The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) EEE een ahaiiia ad Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- wnarck as second class mail matter. * George D. Mann . President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. eeey Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, $7.20 72 (in state outside Bismarck) + 5.0 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota » 6.0 Weekly by mail, in state, per year « 1.0 Weekly by mail, in state, three years for » 2.50 Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, year Member Au Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) THE CHEMISTS’ DREAMS The chemist, undoubtedly, can tell gaudier stories than any other man in the country. This is really only fair. Laboratories are usually stuffy places, sometimes actually foul with the odor of inseemly chemicals. Chemists do not get out much; it 8 only right that they have the gift of yarn-spinning. When a chemist really gets warmed up he can tell ales that are fairly fantastic. Not even a realtor turn- ‘ng Florida swampland into homesites can see such glittering visions. But there is this to remember: the shemist has an uncanny faculty of knowing what he 's talking about. Our children may eventually be danc- ‘ng to the bizarre tunes he whistles now, The chemists of the country convened in Chicago the ther day. They told some tall tales—told them with ‘traight faces, too. Indeed, their earnestness carried a neasure of conviction. Listen to some of the things hey said: * There will, in the future, be no such thing as a mon- ‘poly of raw materials, for the simple reason that hemists will make, in their laboratories, everything ‘rom rubber to gasoline. Coal mines eventually will be useless because cheaper ind better fuel will be made from cornstalks. So, too, will the 3000-odd products of coal tar distillation. The great manufacturing center of the country will thift to the corn belt, and the big centers of population 4n the seaboard will lose their importance. The old law of supply and demand will be completely apSet because everything that men need will be pro- luced in such abundance that there will be more than jnough for everyone, These statements represent a change in our civiliza- ton” more fundamental than anything that has hap- jened since the invention of the steam engine. If they 1 are fulfilled the America of 200 years from now vill be no more like present-day America than New fork is like ancient Athens. It is almost impossible for - to imagine the revolution they would involve. ‘ Yet the chemists are quietly confident. Is not Edison yven now making rubber in his own back yard? Did ot the late Charles P. Steinmetz predict that event- Jally electricity would be generated so cheaply that it Srould be virtually devoid of price? These chemists zave a way of knowing what they are talking about. 1 They spin great yarns, chemists do. But beware of how, you laugh at them. Your children may live to see hem all come true. AN AMERICAN BOY My country owes me nothing. It gave me, as it 4 Bives every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me # schooling, independence of action, opportunity for © service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, without inheritance or in- s fluentiai friends, look forward with unbounded 3 : hope.—Herbert Hoover. t 1 € f } This quotation from Mr. Hoover's telegram to the e@ational Republican convention at Kansas City sums ep in a very few words the opportunity that is the trical s heritage of any American boy born under the Jag or who comes here as an immigrant. Hundreds of American boys are gathering at Fort ‘pincoln this week to take a course in American citi- ship as well as to learn some essential steps which ill increase their efficiency and make them better de- Pnders of the Republic. I se boys are at Bismarck to learn better what merica means. If they catch the significance of the unity voiced so well by Hoover, their enthus- asm, should increase in proportion as such a message in. Cftizens of Bismarck can assist materially in put- ing the big message across by cooperating with the of- icials of the C. M. T. C. The Capital City is honored having as guests within its borders so many fine ae ane of the American Boy. ae THE JOB IN NICARAGUA % It-is reported at Washington that the marines’ job ¥ pecification in Nicaragua is nearly finished. More 500 armed natives have surrendered in the last yw-weeks, and it is said now that Standino’s 150 men the only remaining forces opposing the marine 1e. fe can all hope that this is true. The whole jicaraguan business has been rather expensive and un- factory. Once in it, there wasn’t much of any way scbut the ‘sooner the whole thing ¢an be cleared up ended, the better. 3}. CREDITABLE NUMBER evelt Bad Lands Park both editorially and pic- ‘oridlly features the current issue of the Highway Bul- im: issued under auspices of the State Highway nission. This publication which has done so much past few years to spread the gospel of good , performs in the August number a distinct serv- } to those forces at work to establish a national park @ the Bad Lands of North Dakota. nator Ashurst of Arizona, who was a member of he fsen committee investigating the merits of {Bad Lands as a possible federal park reserve, ZAZZ'SICK w 0 “Bad Lands” as a portion of slss +++ Fifth Ave. Bie rein | Pointed out that the term “Bad Lands” should not be dropped from the name of any proposed park. This suggestion is well taken. “Roosevelt Bad Lands Na- tional Park” would serve better as a name than simply “Roosevelt National Park.” If any merit, and much does, attaches to the pro- posal to establish a national park in the interesting section known as the Dakota Bad Lands, it is the in- {teresting and picturesque scenery about Medora, Wat- ford City and other sections of western North Dakota. the park’s title would prove effective in drawing tourists to that section. By all means preserve the name given this section by the Indians and pioneers—for in two words much ,is visualized that otherwise would be lost. TUNNEY'S SWAN SONG Like Coolidge, Tunney does not choose to fight any more battles. He will retire to his Sabine farm; to | books and to study while the pugi world seeks out |another to do battle for premier fistic honors. For the most part, the champion has been fairly popular with fight fans, but it was proved in the last match that his peculiar skill in the squared circle failed |to coax the cash out of the public as did the various Dempsey matches. He either had qualities or affected them that are not associated with gents of cauliflower ; adornments. | The fans like their champions to be hard, pugnacious, bull-neck scrapping machines. Despite the fact that Tunney packed a terrific wallop when he wanted to let go, he showed a veneer that hardly registered with the perspiring fan who crouches on the front row and fyells for gore and more gore. “High hatting” the followers of the fistic game may be unusual and bizarre, but it takes a roughneck like Dempsey to keep the box office out of the red. | FOR A NATIONAL ANTHEM The lady who recently offered $6,000 for a new na- tional anthem which would be better than the “Star | Spangled Banner” has our best wishes, but the odds are | about 5,000 to one that, after she gets her prize song, \the country won't adopt it. National anthems aren’t written in cold blood; so to |speak. When they are really any good they spring |up in times of trouble. They have to have a baptism in jfire—such a baptism as the French hymn, “The Marsel- ‘laise,” received, for instance. They have to have pro- |foundly touching and moving associations interwoven | in them—as “Dixie” had in the south. They just natur- ally aren't produced by prize contests. | Our present national song could” be improved upon. | But, after all, it has been hallowed by a good many jyears of use. If it is ever replaced by a new one, the i new one will spring into being during some great na- |tional crisis, It won't be written by someone trying to earn an easy $6,000, | Editorial Comment | GETTING READY FOR PLANES (Grand Forks Herald.) With Devils Lake, Williston, Jamestown and other North Dakota cities bargaining for land for airports it is evident that most people consider that passenger jand freight transportation by air is coming and eom- ing rapidlv. The sooner the s are ready tu take care of this kind of transportation the better. Development of aviation on a commercial scale has met with the skepticism attending all development. and while such skepticism in this day and age is large- ly verbal there was a day not many years ago when action as well as words were used by skeptics. Less than sixty years ago an influential New York City daily recommended the arrest of a man for “at- tempting to sell stock to raise money for the manufac- ture of an instrument which he says can transmit the | human voice by means of electrical current.” The great daily went on to say that such an assertion was ridic- ulous; it suggested an impossibi ty It is rumored that the editor saw the police chief about it and walked to the city hall to do his talking. If he had waited about seven years to register his kick he could have called the Police chief by telephone and saved his leg muscles. Since aviation is coming and coming rapidly there is nothing like getting ready in time. ——__— ot THE KELLOGG TREATIES (The Des Moines (Ia.) Register.) The Kellogg tzeaties are a friendly gesture. But friendly gestures are important only in what they lead to. Merely making the gesture is never enough. Some- | thing must come after that justifies the gesture. What is to come after the Kellogg treaties when they are signéd? How is the United States to have an active part in securing such adjustments of differences as will warrant the nations in gradually disarming and abandoning war? __ The disconcerting fact of the situation is that nobody in authority apparently is giving any attention to this part of it, everybody is getting ready to throw his hat in the air and shout “See what America has done to in- sure world peace.” __ If everybody will get it in his thinking that never in his own experience nor in the experience of the race has a real quarrel been kept from running into vio- lence excepting by the arbitration of an umpire, he will be at the beginning of wisdom in.this matter of world | relations. To the extent the United States is willing to go to set up a world umpire; have a world’ code, and meet at a world council. table, to that extent the United States is ready for a world of ordered relations. To the extent the United States falls short of meeting | these conditions to that extent the United States is | warning everybody of the next great war. HYDE PARK - (Milwaukee Journal) A little demonstration against American “imperial- ism” outside the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., in Wall streét doesn’t impress us very much. It is not likely that the activity of such .a crowd will be effective against the intervention in Nii ua and China which its placards condemn.. Yet 16 arrests don’t please us. It seems a pity men should be arrested for expressing their feeling. True, when you have a narrow street like Wall, and a thronging population that can be blocked almost hopelessly in a very few moments, the police have traffic problems for their excuse. But ar- rests are unfortunate. New York needs an official Hyde park, a place where peakers with causes can address as large a crowd as to gather. London has learned that it is a safe- guard against danger from free speech to make speech as free as possible. It is rather shocking that Ameri- not listen to discussion—even discussion that denunciation—of pablie policies. Very many American disapprove the Nicaragus business; they have a right to talk about it. There ha’ ve a Fig to charge it up to Wall street, if they want, though to many it may seem more likel ju Fy c mostly chargeable to stupidit; it in New York’s cramped streets, always ov crowded, any demonstration interferes with traffic. And so New York must bear the imputation of ging free . A few martyrs must be cet ar- re ast unwholesome. New Yorkers think land o hattan the most previous land on earth. But they could afford tojspare eough of int for imple public common where those with causes could peak and those who wanted could told the mistress what she thought of sing Show. LONE VOTE COMES : + HIGH IN PF.NNSY Haverford, Pa., township of Coopertown paid $45 for solitary vote at a special election . Tecentiy when a school bord cast inthe fourth ry was estimated in the of coun- ty commissioners. It includes salar- ies of election officials, and the other printed election 4 went. over by. BISMARCK TRIBUNB_ BY RODNEY DUTCHER the days of keenest inte:nutional (NEA Service Writer) | competition for speed on tke seaa. Washington, Aug. 2—Memories of oe the good old pre-war days when The American Merchant Lines, on England and Germany were engaged) the auction block with the afore- in a war for biggest and best trans-| mentioned eight, sport the atlantic liners are raised by the ap-| Merchant, American Ban! proaching sale of the United States and American merchant lines by the Shipping Board. Germany built most of the biggest and fastest liners—Leviathan, Ma- Jestic, Berengaria and Homeric, all British ships. Then came the war and Britain and the United States divided up the cream of the Ham- burg-American and North German Lloyd shipping. Sooner or later we'll make a very modest settle- ment with Germany for the 130 or more of her ships which we seized in wartime. Meanwhile the government is ask- ing for bids for the best of the lot. Most importantly, the vessels of the United States Lines, of which only the President Harding end President Roosevelt, little 14,000-ton irs, are not ex-German, . ican Trader, Ameti-en Shipper and American Farmer. They were built, to be troop transports and now operate on a weekly schedule, carry- ing passengers and cargo between New York and London. This line, in the hands of managing operators, has never missed a sailing since it began service-four years :o, Under the law of 1920 reaffir ved by the present Congress, which com- mits this government.to a private ownership merchant marine policy, the Shipping Board will sell the two lines “when and where possible, with due regard for government inter- ests.” The two lines may be sold separately or together. Bids will be | opened October 1. eee] the four or five expected bidders for the U. S. Lines are Wil- liam F. Kenny of New York, Smith’s wealthy friend, who is re- The 60,000-ton Leviathan, biggest | ported to have tied up with the ship afloat, used to be the Vaterland. Wilder interests, and Kermit Roose- The George Washington, 0 | velt, who recently became associat- tons, jvas so named by the Germans |ed with Vincent Astor. The J. S. for the American trade. The 22,600-| Winchester Co. will bid for the ton America was the German Amer-| American Merchant Lines, which it ika and the Republic, 18,00 tons. was | is now operating for the d. rd, The sale will probably bring be- tween $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 according to one authority, who be- lieves the American ships are worth only about $500,000 apiece. the President Grant of the Ham- burg-American. Also associated with the U. S. Lines are the sister ships Mount Vernon and Monticello, 19090 tons, now conditioned as transports and lying idle since the w: a the Paw- tucket river near Norfolix. ° The Mount Vern» used to be the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. She was in- terned at Bar Harbor ana brought down to Boston, where the Germans attempted to blow her up, Those were days of apie, inte:gue and dark movements. hee ships of the U. S. Lines could te!l how rivets in boiler plates were weakc1ed, of holts and nuts thrown into the machinery and of other acts of sabotage. The Monticello and Mount Vernon were built in 1905 and .1907. uuring Each bidder must guarantee to maintain existing sailing schedules and those who guarantee new ton- nage will be given preference. The ; Board feels the U. S. Lines need two more big fast ships in the Levia- than’s clas; to maintain a weekly schedule for such ships as the Cun- ard and White Star Lines do. The Shipping “oard’s job is to build up American shipping. It will also consider bids for the recondi- tioning of the Mount Vernon and Monticello into 22-knot passenger ships. The expense for both would OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD DASON,—'BE ON THE ALERT WITH YouR Cook-STOVE, AND HAVE A COUPLE OF LARGE SKILLETS IN READINESS FOR MY RETURA ! ~« I Go ForTH “To CATCH THe FISH WHOSE FAME \s KNOWN -To ALL DEVOTEES oF “THe ROD AND REEL, ~~ THE PATRON FISH OF ALL WALTONIANS,«/ “THAT FINNY MARVEL OF “THE WATER , 2" THE FISH THAT GoT AWAY!"~ Ecap~ aA _ HE No NEED OB Yo'-TRVIA' “To CATCH HIM MISHAH MASOR! NEARS AGo!——«~ HE * COULDA'T SWIM , “CAUSE * Wit -FISH-Hooks AN’ SINKERS fu [ dirteHEeD A Hoss oN HiM-to DRAG HIM To “TH' MARKET -To SELL, BuT THEY HAD ME SELL HIM-To A , SCRAP-IRON MAN FO" be about $8,000,000, while it would cost at least twice that to rebuild them. The board would not demand that the purchaser take the Presi- dents Harding and Roosevelt with the other U. S. Lines ship: Both lines now clear a margin of receipts over expenses and private shipping men say they could show a 15 per cent improvement. ° ia | IN NEW YORK | Biola ist e New York, Aug. 2—An air of im- lied suspicion hangs heavily over those famous gem shops in Fifth Avenue, where millions in baubles are stored. Even a none-too-timid soul, like myself, gets the uncomfortable feel- ing that it would be infinitely easier to rob a safe than, for instance, to arrange for an inspection of the cheapest of wares in such a place. The glance one gets from the pro- prietor of a speakeasy is as nothing to the sense of discomfort experi- enced at the very doorway to these castles of baubledom. ** 8 At one celebrated gem shop which | T have in mind, the door is opened small bell. Whether or not this is the procedure tha: marks the arrival of Mrs. Van Puster-Van Fyshe, I have no idea. My own inclination was to frisk myself to make sure that someone hadn’t planted a gun in a hip pocket. The frock - coated gentleman who approached me possessed that af- fected professional manner which is as aloof and cordial as an Arctic winter. Glancing quickly about one notices the immobile squads of meticulously dressed _ attendants. Perhaps they’re clerks. The word clerk, however, does not rise easily to the tongue in mentioning them. Their air suggests a cagey uncer- tainty. They haven't discovered whether it is their business to be interested, or coldly impersonal. They take no chances. They pre- sume that, dressed in your ordinary business clothes, you are an in- truder until such time as you can prove that you're not, - . When, as in my case, the gentle- {man who answered the bell has quietly asked your business and you have told him that curiosity happens to your profession, you are hustled away so that the eyes of the I CAUGHT Him Wo WAS WEIGHTED DowA EXCESSIVE BOWEL ELIMINA- TION The most frequent cause of acute diarrrhea, or looseness of the bow- els, is an intestinal poisoning from ead ire food, which is so offensive or irritating that the intestines en- deavor to empty themselves as rap- idly as possible. These frequent bowel movements are simply nature’s method of trying to rid the body of some particularly offensive sub- stance, and the treatment should as- sist the body in this respect. Diarrhea is usually accompanied by painful cramps and severe strain- ing. The bowel movements are loose, liquid, and sometimes tinged with blood. Some cases have bile present. There is some fever pres- ent which is sometimes so slight as to escape notice. The patient is con- stantly under the apprehension that there is something in the bowel which should be discharged. The discharge of so much liquid produces a feeling of weakness and enervation. This is because the body uses the serum of the blood to sup- ply the liquid to the bowels. sIf the body loses too much vitality in this ie the disease may terminate fatally. . Diarrhea is always caused by, or associated with, an inflammation of some portion of the intestines. The treatment should not simply mean stopping the discharge, which might lead’ to serious after effects. The patient should be encouraged to drink as much water as possible to wash out the poisonous material. A small amount of fruit (ees may be added. Hot abdominal packs will sometimes give relief, and warm ene- amount of cold water. Proper pressure upon the spinal nerves affecting the intestines. ness. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 diseases are present, diarrhea is only symptom and cannot be treated as the principal disease. The only sens- ible course in ordinary types of dis- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet; uddressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed efivelope for reply. ease is to stop all food for a week or two and allow the liver and intestines to completely empty themselves of toxic material. Two or three ene- mas should be used each day during this fasting treatment, and the skin elimination should be increased by Sponge and shower baths, Although I have had the opportun- ity to handle some of the more seri- ous types of diarrhea and dysen- tery, I have never yet seen a case that could not be stopped by this method of treatment, In this disorder as with many others we should work with, and not against, nature! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: writes: “My wife, fifty-six years of age, has been under the care of a heart specialist for nearly two years, She has high blood pressure, pains in the back of the neck, continuous ringing in the ears, with severe headache at in- tervals; a gnawing feeling in the small of the back, eyes ache and Diarrhea may almost always be | tle. stopped within a few moments by the | case.” seem too large for the sockets. Has a general feeling of weakness and in- security, and is very nervous. Has had eyes tested, but glasses do not mas should be used which may be | seem to help. Had a bad illness last followed by an injection of a small|winter, and the doctor said it was Bright’s Disease. She eats very lit- Please advise what to do in this Answer: It is unwise for me to But jattempt to advise you through the I do not advise this except as an|column. in such a serious case, but I emergency in cases of extreme weak- j will be glad to send you some arti- cles that I have written on high Dysentery is a severe form of di- | blood pressure and Bright’s Disease. arrhea in which certain types of jI regret that you have had to wait drugs such as arsenic and mercury ceptible people. and a lack of elimination of toxins testines. Children are more susceptible to diarrhea in warm weather, possibly because they do not require as much food as they do in cold weather, and because they are more apt to use fon that has become spoiled by the eat, Sometimes serious diseases are ac- progress. Some of them are cholera, pyemia, blood poisoning, anemia, cancer, typhoid fever, Addison's dis- by a page who immediately rings alease, sclerosis of the liver and tu-! berculosis. Of course, when these amoeba are present. The treatment |s0 long to see this unsatisfactory is similar to the treatment of simple |answer, but you did not give me diarrhea, except that a longer time |your name and address or.I would may be required for a cure. Some |have written you at once. Question: G. U. asks: “Please tell will produce a*severe diarrhea in sus-|me how many calories a day should A sudden fall injone get in his food. temperature will sometimes produce | weight, and am trying to improve by diarrhea in adults, who have a toxic jeating. Is it injurious to take salts blood stream. This is because the|every night? perspiration caused by the warm |blistegys when one does not seem to weather is stopped by the cold wave, | have fever, or cause for it?” I am under- What causes fever Answer: Dietitians who try to throws an additional work on the in-| balance patients’ diets through the calorie theory might say that yau re- quire something between 2,500 and 3,500 calories a day, but the truth is you may be able to get more nour- ishment and live better on 1,000 cal- ories daily, providing it is of the right quality. It is a bad habit to take salts every night. The so- called fever blisters are really caused companied by diarrhea during their ;by hyper-acidity of the stomach which is usually present when one has a fever; but, of course, these blisters may occur at any time from the over-acidity when fevers are not present. such unworthy clay. By this time you have been “put in your place.” You look back to see if any avenue of escape is open. It’s too late. The darkened door is closed. The page is guarding it. If you turned to run, you have the feeling that private detectives would pop yp from every corner and the severe looking attendants would turn out to be two-gun Johnnies, You are hurried into a little back room that resembles variously an unplumbed washroom and a store- room. The room is tiled and marbeled, but it has a sloppiness about it that makes you feel more at_home. You’re now backstage in one of the nation’s most reputable dia- mond palaces. ‘And it’s not so very much unlike a thousand other, back rooms you’ve been in. So there is disillusion just. around the corner again! ‘ee You explain your mission. You mention that you were a newspaper ing the place you realize you've made a mistake. You now kno full well that you’re merely an in- sect of a grain of dust in disguise. You are not interested in buying a i In fact, what with bus fare back to the office you might have difficulty swinging a decent lunch, Yoy're almost willis to match the gentleman in the k coat for two-bits to settle whether you eat a hearty lunch or none at all. You explain further that yeu were just passing by and, being in the business of curiosity just stepped in. Now that you've step; in you’d just as soon step out, but you’d just as soon they didn’t search you at the door. Indeed! How very interesting! ..».» Had I seen the publicity man? He'd tell me all about it! All about the arrival of the umty-thousand MORE, MONEY! dd one Henry Ford gave one of his new New models to a. Michigan station agent doHar pearl necklace for the Round- Robin club party... all sorts of things in fact. in fact, No, I insisted severely, I had seen what I wanted to see. I was con- tent. Even pleased. Even more, I was amused. A bell tinkled. The page hopped to attention. I went int man once yourself, but since enter- | P: salesfolk may not have to look aniline a young man. We have an ol4 pears of the Floradora sextet at jome—maybe we'll decide a Ford is the best buy, after all. . Among’ the contributions to the Republican campaign fund the other day were two fifty-cent pieces. People are beginning to take their politics too seriously, A Kentucky girl, powdering her nose, was shocked by lightning. It she is one of the modern flappers, the lightning made a unique record. ——er—s=sse | At the Movies 1 AT THE CAPITOL " A fine human-interest story, with suspense and thrills as well as pathos and humor, is Victor Schertzing- er’s most recent release for Fox Films, “Stage Madness,” which had its first showing at the Capitol the- atre yesterday. Virginia Valli has the feminine lead. It is the life-story of a beautiful ‘isian actress who comes to A ica seeking happiness after sepa: ing from her: artist-husband in his coastal home near Paris. The screen version, by Randall H. Faye, is re- plete with drama of the highest order. . ‘i In the strong supporting cast Tullio Carmengti and Lou Tellegen give perfect portrayals of hero and villain, respectively, while young Richard Walling is very appealing in the part of the young lover. This splendid screen favorite, whose work in “The Midnight Kiss” hnd “The Return of Peter Grimm” won praise of the highest order, gives a sym- pales interpretation of the sturdy new Yorker eos Felunes ie believe lis own sweetheart guilty o: = doing, even though circumstantial evidence would seem to be over- whelming. She is charged with a crime committed by another. Vir- ginia Bradford seen opposite Hated Walling in this phase of the ion, ELTINGE THEATRE “Across to Singapore,” Ben Ames Williams’ vivid drama of the sea, with Ramon Novarro.as the- star, js out into the hot sunlight of Fifth| the siizaction at the Eltinge ‘for Avenue. I was a free man in. ERT SWAN. GU (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | romance and. adventure, laid on the ee o—_——_ —_. The Department of Agricult comes to bat with the shoc! laration that Sener trae is German invent Sartarent wil be telli ed partment us dela chop suey is really an A headline in a Philadelphia news- lit Robs per says: “ Women “of $1 Bese ats, Bolivia has banned bull fights as good reason! | ; RBS of Sit . B. J Pears. © Buch of that "isn. _| Pirates Bandi in Downtown | nelly, The Singapore being educational: “Now. that’s| famous Onfontal ! interestii picture. Saturday. The drama is a vivid story of high seas, in New land and in the mysterious Oriental melting pot famous cast ap- the picture was limed aboard the old clipper ship dec-| Narwahl, which put to sea with the ar ably |cruise, during. which the a ee tena |ineluding the “tenrigie storm, the of Oriental Joan Crawford plays the heroine of the new picture, and Ernest Tor- mutiny, and the attack filmed. Wong, Dan Wolheim, Duke Ma: and others of note are in the ears ‘scenes, showi! resort and Were coi scale, and an entire as another