The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- tmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- miarck as second class mail matter, President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable tm Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mai Weekly by ma: Weekly by m per year Sassecestes U Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press % The Associated Press is tusively entitled to the 1; use for republication of al] news dispatches credited th to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin herein. All right f republication of all ot! ter herein are also rved, a Foreign Representatives AYNE COMPANY e+ Fifth Ave. Bldg. ETROIT Kresge Bldg.! in state, per year in state, three years for . » outside of North Dakota, er mat- NEW CHICAGO Tower Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) recA .m SHOULD SUPPORT CONCERTS H The Elks Band g: ious concert T! =p: evening at the N heard by a eoncerts deserve eitizens of Bismarck. Each week the two city bands, the one supported by} =M the Elks Lodge and the Bismarck Juvenile band, alter- | S30) mate in giving popular open air concerts. They are well | Needed primari ma Pate ing Ls Javed tie 5 age of the h y the p a and effort are the band boys and they deserve AN “OFFICIAL” STRIKE The strike «t New Bedford, Mass., w workers are as a protest agai ‘wages to an average of something ™may now be said to be official. The president of the New Bedford C Association has issued a bi that the strike is being carrie bolsheviks. *4{ _ That sort of statement is quite the thing these days. Tt is easy to make, and will be swallowed whole by many excellent people, no matter how much evidence is ® offered in refutation. I But it’s usually a bad indication. It is not often re- sorted to until all other methods of trying to break or settle the strike have failed. A BEGGAR'S PHILOSOPHY A New York policeman the other day arrested a de- crepit, seedy-looking beggar who sat on a stoop asking passers-by for money. Searching the man’s pockets, the policeman found he had $170; indignant, he called him a “Bowery bum.” When the beggar was arraigned in court he pro- ttested the epithet. “I’m not a bum,” he said heatedly. “I've got $20,000! fn the bank, and that’s more money than this policeman | ever saw in his lif He insulted me—and I demand an apology.” The court, it appears, lifted its eyebrows at this and sentenced the beggar to six months in jail. Further- | more, he did not get his apology. In this age, when the possession of money serves to gloss over, in the public mind, whatever defects a ‘man’s character niay have, we probably ought not to be too hard on this man. PS aU. Reupaoe — But the little story is interesting, illustrating the lengths to which some men are willing to go to make | money. Sel: an hardly live in a man who gets | every cent he has by whining for it on the street cor- mers, accepting rebuffs and insults by the dozen. And) self-respect, for the average person, is the one thing, ‘without which life is unendurable. Yet this ragged eggar’s scale of values was so topsy-turvy, apparently, that he was not only able to dispense with his self-re- spect; he was able to invent a new one, whereby the ‘words “Bowery bum” from a policeman became a bitter fesult. His viewpoint, unfortunately, isn’t exactly unique. Beggar, worthless panhandler, unashamed cadger Whough he was, he was fortified always by the thought | €hat he had $20,000 in the bank. No man with that gauch money could] be wrong. The possession of bank Books was an unfailing salve to wounded self-esteem. When called a bum he could remonstrate, “But I can’t be a bum—I have $20,000.” Haven’t you heard that sort of philosophy before? Mh, surely. Has a certain rich oil magnate who con- @ealed wrong-doing by public servants and lied to a @nate committee been dropped by any of his clubs or Tost caste with his associates? Not he. He is very Stream a + te ett the a ae ich. ‘1 = We're pretty familiar with that viewpoint, The idea it practically any course of action can be justified if ae in the cash is widely held. It’s easy enough for us to see the absurdity of it when the central figure f @ panhandler. We're more apt to miss the point, though, if it’s a multimillionaire. | Editorial Comment I eer nen eer nonce teh a eaee | otra | jand measured. They are, instead, emotional reactions; | glimpses of new vistas, the Pleasures of carefree wan- dering, the delight of the open road. The mere process ing, to the Gypsy, can be enough if it is tackled A man with such standards is doomed in age. We scorn not only the p: | The future, to us, is ever: j doing are great words i: {do fail to taste the fine sa Are we not working our hea: | So the Gypsies mu | world is no place for the | work. our standards. This Everyone must we shall be be that the Gyps THE VALUE OF HIGHWAYS (Grand Forks Hi id.) y the worl power and prestige were scaled, the terr work stopped of the roads t ever, are still in go: is restored the o The old roads of C: roads, of course, bu hour and served th erable extent upon line and travel on ru’ parties cheerfully declar have, an absolutely perfec would not leave Wasington fully assured that ev Republican machine w has let it be known that control reconciled with lo ing on the functions. I crats yesterday that an finishing touches to his own o hierarchy of committees, subcom: rectors, and so on down to card-i can do everything will move t Probably political leaders this gearing up of their p: ar to be. It is an unavoidable pre work in esidential election, but the discerning laugh at the idea that it is the be-all and end-all of a campaign. The | artificers bend over their work with s satisfaction of Darius Green inspec famous flying-machine. Though complete in every detail, as the inventor boasted, somehow it would not fly. and it sometimes happens that the most elaborate Party or- ganization will not function. The only way to discover whether it is “perfect” or not is toysee how it runs and| what product it turns out. And even the politicians | mow that without the right driviri s 1 contro! the st array of political machinery ever got together may prove to be perfect only in the sense of being perfectly useless. IF IT IS BOOKS YOU WANT (McLean County Independent) We are pleased to call the atwention of our readers! to the service of the State Library Commission, of} which Miss Lillian E. Cook is in charge at Bismarck.! The state library has thousands of books up shelves, and usually most new books of the “ class” are added to its shelves shortly after t out. These books are loaned to patrons in any part of the state merely for the cost of postage, and may be kept for a period of a month. The editor has just received three books of the “best seller” class, which, if we were compelled to buy, would have cost approximately ten dollars.. Through the service of the state library we are permitted to read these three books at a cost of twenty cents. One of the problems of small town and rural life is the absence of cultural contacts, with too few people interested in literature to make possible local libraries | of sufficient proportions to provide more than readin; matter of the adolescent riff-raff quality. The st: library, however, has books for ev-.y type of mind a: | on every possible subject, and such books may be se-| cured at a relatively small cost. _ In this day of automobiles, radios, bridge, hootch, jazz and various other asinine distractions we are de- veloping a people who are little more than robots. They gain their information from the press which is any- thing but reliable, their sense of values is stunted. No ideal is worthy of pursuit unless there be a jingle of dollars in the offing. Three meals a day, a bed, a car, a radio and we run the feat of most people’s earthly needs. None of these, however, minister to the inner like the | man, We would like to meet a man—a number of men and women to be more exact—who can sit down with a good book and get more kick out of it than they can out of bridge, golf, autos, radios, hootch and jazz. If there are any people who read this japer who have Money does talk. Sometimes we let it drown out Qwerything else. GYPSIES AMONG US Hungary, land of the Gypsies, wants to see no more them. A government decree, just issued, rules that Gypsies shall be wanderers no longer. They are to transformed into responsible citizens, liable to mili- tary service and subject to all the mundane laws that faffect other Hungarians. They must put away their + picturesque costumes and give up their own language, and they must settle down and take to working for a Nt oon at tt ty rd tr ON Ht probably all very sensible and proper. Gypsies disturbing element. They have been known to steal things; worse yet, they unsettle us, and by their « very existence hint that our way of life is a big mis- ‘ take. The Hungarian government, doubtless, is wise. 1 ee 2 DAE 0) er enacting the descee wil peeve 3) easier than putting it into i The Gypsy is not only a man of different blood than 3 he seems to have # different kind of soul. Not such ambitions—and we have no doubt that there are— we suggest that they communicate with the state library commission. DRAMATIZING THE STARRY HEAVENS js (Detroit Free Press.) Following the lead of 15 German cities, Chi |times and force and/| |, ¥ | wall THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EA Service Writer) gton, mith, when be tefused to pose{ only made Hoover w pose fi logna” photographs, either. get Hoover can call it a good day’s work. staff. These boys have photos of stuf: campaign stuff. ’ But when Hoover goes fishing he! lars which he wears at all other) it , doesn’t natural. All the Hoover fishing pic- tures show him with that funny col- ar. The publicity men, recalling cer- tain strange photos of Calvin Cool- idee as a dirt farmer, fisherman ad cowboy, are anxious not to subject their candidate to any raspberries for similar cause. So they aren't is- suing any mare Hoover fishing pic- tures until they see if they can’t get the candidate to fish just once with a soft collar or a bare neck. “There's going to be a lot of funny speeches in thie campaion,” says @ dry southern Democrat, who has years. sional districts it’s going to the national ticket. pai; than enough to embarrass many own candidacy as a dry and that of the national candidate as a wet. Some sort of an explanation is likely | necessary when one promotes ‘| I Dow. Kioud Like A WAST ~~ PO’ LIL hrough gift of a wealthy citizen, is to have t first planetarium in America, to be completed by 1930 at a cost of $500,000. The planetarium will be built on an island in Lake Michigan near the Field museum. Fifteen years ago a German scientist, Dr. Osk&r von Miller, who created the Deutsches museum in Munich, where science, engineering and industry have been made Females by means of moving models, suggested to a famous firm of lens makers that a theater might be built wherein astronomy would be “stripped of its mystery, yet one in which we shall be overawed by the majesty of the heavens.” After 12 years of re- search, this was accomplished, and planetaria have been Deut in Munich, Jena, Leipsic, Nuremberg and else- where. In these “sky theaters” the tiniest star of the firma- ment twinkles near the atest, each in its proper place with exactly the right degree of brilliance. the principle of the old ic lantern,” though by means of an extremely complicated system of reflec- RODNEY DUTCHER 2 be demanded by dry voters unless the minor candidate repudiates the July 28.—Governor! ticket, which few care to do. e Photographers ever hogtie President Smith when ver he his shirt sleeves they attempts to put over any modifica- Which calls to mind the unfortun-| then lemma of the Hoover publicity | re-election tion, i Hoover fishing and fishing pictures | hi of a candidate are obviously fine | anyway. wears those frightfully tall stiff col-; majority in the Montana primaries! ner was larger than any of his friends look quite | expected and his chances of re-elec- ; tion look very good. The most in- | teresting phase of the contest was the fact that his opponent for nomi- nation, former Governor Stewart, mainly on the plea that Wheeler had been devoting too much attention to the Chinese and Nicaraguan situa- tio! sent Montana instead of Nicaragua and China. Wheeler's interest in the administra- tion foreign policy by a four to one vote. sees Boss Bill Vare held political control of his state fot: still maintains his office in the ate office building. “In some states and many Pageres- decision of the election contest i be nvetty | by William Wilson, Democrat, Vare hard to explain where we stand on|is a senator-elect, I know some! nor kicked out of the Senate. candidates who aren't going to dare| Waterman subcommittee of the Sen- say a word all through the cam-/ ate committee on privileges and elec- ign.” tions continues to take oral testi- Smith and Raskob have said more! mony. bone dry congressmen and some bone | burgh and Washington. No decision tors. All sorts of tight rope|/can be made until Congress waits king and delicate balancing are| again. Meanwhile, there is no real coed Beto Vaiss fest. Vers al parently jopes can ol ae ae support in his attempt|day, I hope, the editor who wrote to hol ‘SOUT FISH MISTAH MASOR, BuT ‘AT ONE LOOKS ME! TD FRo Him BACK IN “TH LAKE WIF His MAMMMY, I WOULD $ we WHY Look, He's CRNIAS “TEARS !. Senator Dill of Washington is s laying bricks | meeting the problem by explaining hat’s bologna,” | that age is ae except liquor and t! ° 7 any “bo. | wilt elect Smith and dry members cf| lined to let the cat go undefended. Smith | Congress like himself, they can de. . r - ‘oat off, time and | pend on the said dry members ‘o| Word that this particular editor has on ev2:ything it if the voters legislation. Everything will be lovely. Other candidates for follow Dill’s solu- the point that pro. isn't being enforced now, eee Senator Wheeler's overwhelming RO particular issue and relied ns. 5 If elected, he said, he would repre- But the voters upheld of Praga hia n- Pending the raised! neither seated The next sessions will be in Pitts- AUFFIA" 7% ¥IsH Syiegeers SPECIES WANTED FISH, ae MESS it. The| they go out into the [_IN NEW YORK | Cy New York, July 28.—It seems at one time or another, I have vittingly done the cat family a great injustice. ~ It seems, for instance, that just a few columns ago I mentioned th: in New York, cats were the | Popular of pets; that “every apa! ment dweller has at least one yowl- ing alley cat at the doorway” and that “the streets are fairly littered with them.” It seems, tod, that an editor who otherwise is inclined to like my New York letter now and then, is not in- nd so the morning mail brings me found, after years of experience with Pets, that the housecat is something quite worth having around the house. He urges that, if and when the occa- sion arises, I might give more kindly consideration to Tabby. It may very well be that I have been too hasty in considering the cat. My mistake has been to judge cats in the light of the New York cats. The fact is, I have always liked Without seeming to boast of my skill as an animal trainer, I once taught a cat to shake hands with visitors—a feat I have never seen duplicated. Maybe there is such a thing as a housecat in New York. I’ve never met one. In fact, I don’t recall hav- ing seen a house, You have, then, your choice between apartment cats and street cats. An apartment cat, like an apartment woman, reflects her environment. It suggests bath salts, ease and lazy luxury. It’s sluggish and refined and over-civil- ized. Its positively decadent. Of course, there’s the problem of keeping a housecat in the apartment. Fire-escapes are so handy to the window. And the temptation of a Ray city are as great for Tabby as for Aunt Tabitha, I’ve known few that could resi Sooner or later night, like Nora in e Doll’s House.” And some- how they all seem to know where I live and seek the small open space under my window, must sense that, at heart, I would not harm them, oe : On .second thi it, ft seems to me that the New ‘ork cat is more to be pitied than censured. Some me the letter comes to New York. CONFOUND IT SASON IVE N-ToLD Nou TWICE ALREADY, | THAT “THis 1S A FULL GROWN } SNIG-SHARK! = 1M FACT A GIANT oF ttszN fume EGAD, FT "® CATCH Lares FisH, 1 WouLp HAVE GQue % “HE BERING STRANGE, AND CAUGHT ME A oF WHALES !-~ SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 SNEEZING AND YAWNING Breathing is so essential to life that whenever there is an interfer- ence with the air supply, the body takes violent means of remedying the situation. If some particle enters the nose, we sneeze. If it enters the bronchial tubes, we cough. A per- we find our appetites aroused. It is invigorating to go through the form of stretching and yawning when- ever you feel tired. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, to him, go through the most violent contor- tions in order to secure a good sup- Ply of air. The nose is not only an organ for | son who feels himself strangling will | addressed Tribune. care of the Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. An obstruction in the bronchial smelling; it is uardian of the ; “: lungs. “tt sorne ieviestere substance | tubes produces coughing which tends such as small particles of dust or | to dislodge an obstruction in much Many types of gases are present |the same manner that the explosion in the air that might cause an in-|0f gunpowder Rt and push jury to the lungs, sensitive nerves | forward a bullet. The most frequent in the nose report the situation to ; Obstructions of the breathing appa. the brain, which issues an order to |,7atus are of a mucous or catarrhal sneeze—a process of expelling the | nature. These troubles can almost air so forcibly as to dislodge and/always be remedied by the proper ee _ eae ae smaller , dietetic measures. articles of dust in the air we{ i“ m A " Breathe are caught in the filter sys;| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS tem of the nose which consists of | we oe wae Me H. ask: small hairs and stick: in-|you please write a ing linge Sattar mam hee dein etek childbirth “(first Sneezing also protects the body } child) at the age of thirty-nine as against irritating light. As you have | compared with the woman of twenty- | Probably noticed when looking at the | nine? Is it exceedingly risky for a you will react by sneezing. This | woman to bear her first child after reflex which covers the eyeball | the age thirty-five? Please also with tears. | state if you think a woman who has Just before catching a cold one led a sedentary life is taking a great- usually has a fit of sneezing. This |er chance than the woman who has jis because of acid exudations which | led a more active life.” |are thrown out through the mucous|_ Answer: Theoretically, it should membrane of the nose, and produce | be more difficult to bear a child at an irritation on the nerve endings. the age of thirty-nine than at twen- While many people have probably | ty-nine, but by actual observation I tried it, no one has yet been able to/have found that the woman at the gommit suicide by holding his breath. | older age can have almost a painless This is because there is a very sens- childbirth if she will diet and exer- ive spot in the brain that watches |cise properly during pregnancy. over the amount of carbon dioxide! Some of the easiest births I have which is present in the blood. Ifjobserved have been with women | | } | the small percentage of carbon diox- ide contained in the blood increases, the sensitive brain cells send an im- pulse to the lungs which forces them to start working again, and we im- mediately begin to inhale unusually bon dioxide that is irritating the brain cell. Many of us develop lazy habits of breathing so that our body requires in extra supply of fresh air. Per- ps the air which we are inhaling is not as pure as it should be, or we are tired and do not fill our sys- tem with a fresh supply of oxygen. The brain then issu command for us to stretch and yawn so that by in- haling we will absorb more oxygen, ind by stretching we will stimulate our sluggish circulation. All of us have had the experience of yawning because we see some- body else doing 80. We do this be- cause while we should have more oxygen, we do without it because of laziness. e eyes, upon seeing someone else taking in a fresh sup- ply of air, report this to the brain, which, having +s attention called to the incident, sends a command to the lungs to absorb more oxygen. This is on the same principal that when ‘we see someone eating delicious food Or, if he loves » maybe it’s as well that he stay at home. I truly think that no living thing leads so miserable a life as the New York street cat. It subsists from garbage can to garbage can. Its skin sticks to its ribs. It slinks about, haunted by the grim specter of starvation. I have seen cats with eyes that would break your heart, wether or not you like cats. It may be that they do not litter the streets. Certainly they seem to. They have stirred pity in my heart ever since I came to this tity. Yet — after all — I have a back yard... and in the back yard there is a fence.... GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Dr. McCoy Suggests | l Menus For a Week | ee Dr. McCo: uggested fo: Pao cone ye menas Sunday, July Sunday Breakfast—French Omelet, Melba’ toast, ripe figs and cream. Lun rous dish of ice cream with a fresh acid fruit, such as peaches or. ricots. Dinner—Baked chicken with Mel- tomato, salad of t, el Taw coreg and water. feoh gas or Jell-Well with cream. Dinca Beaiel mation chops, es, Smal dah of junket aig Breakfast—Waffles, 2 or 8 slices of crisply boiled bacon, stewed raise Thureday Breakfast—Baked eggs, toasted ee buttermilk, 10 or {deeply so that we can expell the car-| around forty who have trained prop- ay for this important event in their i lives. Question: Constant Reader asks: “Would eating too much albuminous food such as eggs cause one to have eczema? What foods are to be avoided by one suffering from this trouble?” Answer: The use of an exces: ; amount of any kind of food, such as Proteins or starches, may be a con- tributing cause in the development of eczema or any other skin dis. order. The trouble comes mostly, however, from using wrong combina- tions of all kinds of food. Study my weekly menus, and you will have a weekly lesson in food combinations, Also, send a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope for the article on “Eczema.” Question: K. R. writes: “Kindly tell me the cause of small red vein: j2ppearing on either side of the nos- trils, also the remedy for same. 1 am twenty-three years of a; Answer: The enlarged veins in your nose may be due to a chronic catarrhal condition which keeps the [ise vessels of your nose engorged. I suggest you adopt the non-catarrh- producing diet; and see if this dces not remedy your trouble. oughly cleaned with a vegetable brush under running water in order to remove all trace of grit or poison spray. The water that clings after the final washing usually affords sufficient moisture to start the cooking process, especially where the heavy aluminum pans are used. With a little care almost any vegetable may be entirely cooked in practically its own juice, whether on top of the stove or by baking. Many vege- tables which commonly cooked by boiling or ning may be given a desirable and “different” taste by baking, such as ground beets, tur- nips, carrots, etc. The flavor may Be varied by slightly browning on Pp. In either boiling or baking vege- tables, avoid over-cooking and be sparing of the water added. A lit- tle careful practice, with the proper cooking utensils, will more than ree pay you in the better flavor and ac- tual benefit derived from fresh or: canned ae ee est es mi les are lessen: through the process of canning, but me of canning, / efi Ho EB ie Bal He Rs aE i 3 Zn F gr e f é i [ i ai : i i ted Ir ie i: of i i | ; i ef i : ff i i is | x f i ze i EF Be ate . 5es i 3 a] g “ He iB i & z