The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 4

PA & Poet at fa. ee PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Ag Independent Newspaper JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bi marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bi marck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann ............President and Publisher | -y a: Mclean lid dled tae ea 1 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ... Daily by mall per rear, (in Bis Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .......+ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year ....+008 ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for .. ‘Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, YEA seceser sores eeeseeees ere Lead Member Audit Bureau of Circulation $7.20 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 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 nerein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. lea PAINE acarert NEW YORK -- Fifth Ave. lg. cutcaco. Mae ; DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) I \ IGNORANCE ABROAD You may‘not have realized it, what with the presi- dential campaign and all, but the great American male is really desperately unhappy. An Englishwoman, writing in a London paper and quoted in a recent Literary Digest, sets forth that the ‘American man, in fact, is even “fighting for his life.” His wife, she admits, has a pretty good time; but American men lag far behind their women. Hear what she says: “He (the American man) lives in a world separate from theirs. All the excitement and romance of life for him is concentrated in his office. He goes home in the evening, exhausted, to find his wife, fresh as a daisy, starting out for the night. If she insists on his going with her, and she does insist, he can only do so after a couple of cocktails, or three or four. So that what he sees of the world of women he sees in a daze of weari- ness and alcohol.” “The tragedy of such American men is that they are never allowed to go to bed. They are the slaves of wives who are utterly bored with their company yet will not dispense with it.” This great weariness of American men at evening un- doubtedly explains why the- largest American cities, where there are the most business men and where the pace is the most furious, offer the most numerous and varied forms of diversion in the evening. The tired business man, it is well known, is a great patron of the theater; and he seldom is dragged there by his wife, any more than he is dragged to his golf club by her, or to the conventions which he loves so dearly. As a matter of fact, the only significant thing about the article quoted above is the revelation which it pro- vides about the average English view of us. We are often told that America is self-centered and ignorant of the ways of other people; yet no intelligent Ameri- n ever was quite as misinformed about the English this lady-writer is misinformed about the Ameri- . She paints a very pathetic picture, but no Ameri- 1 would ever recognize it. It simply is not true, ink over the people you know. Are the men tired every evening? Are the women always “fresh as a after spending a day caring for a house and e or four children? Are husbands and wives mu- tually bored to the point of extinction? Of course not. Like some other foreign commenta- tors on American life, this lady just doesn’t know what she’s talking about. That great Anglo-American un- derstanding we're all looking for so earnestly will never come until some of England’s publicists take the trouble to find out what we're really like. It is estimated that 98.7 per cent of the critics of Christianity never have tried it. NO MERCY FOR ARMED THUGS ‘The trustees of the Indiana state prison have taken a practical method of discouraging crimes of violence in that state. Embezzlers, thieves, forgers and even burg- lars will still be paroled when their cases warrant it, but the criminal who uses violence or carries a gun may expect to serve in full the sentence imposed upon him. Henceforth the trustees will not recommend for par- @on or parole any individual serving a sentence under @ first degree charge. Furthermore, they will reject all applications for relief for prisoners who used or carried weapons when committing bank or payroll rob- Deries, holdups or burglaries. For all crimes of violence the board’s policy will be to carry out the sentence of the court. That the board means business is indicated from its wholesale refusals of parole applications. Since the policy bas been in effect it has been carried out to the Jeter. This method of attacking the criminal problem holds gmuch promise. The hope of an early parole certainly @ncourages crimes for big stakes, saw him and fired a shotgun at him, wounding him. The marauder had him arrested. Now an Arkansas judge has freed the farmer, ruling that he had a perfect right to shoot any one who tried to steal his melons. We're inclined to agree with the judge. A city store- keeper would surely be upheld if he took a shot at a man trying to burglarize his store. Shouldn't the same tule apply toa farmer? Because the farmer's property grows on the ground we're too apt to think that steal- ing it isn’t a real offense, You have to cultivate good habits. The bad ones grow wild. THE MOVIE PRODUCER'S PROBLEM Pity the poor moving picture producer in these trying days. He is a man who must make weighty decisions. The new talking movie is at the bottom of his trouble. Shall he go in for it? It will mean ditching most of his present star actors and actresses and finding new ones who have brains and can really act. It will mean con- structing elaborate new studios. It will mean devising an entire new technique of production. It will mean knotty problems in connection with the foreign market; for French and German and Argentinian audiences | won't care for pictures that talk in English. The movie’ producer must guess right on all of these questions, for his existence hangs in the balance. It looks as if the days of easy money in the movies wer: about over, , ——— Love's blind, but that shouldn’t make a girl kiss everybody. . Editorial Comment THE PERSISTENT ARGUMENT (St. Paul Dispatch) It is not only down on the farm that current prices of wheat, running less than a dollar a bushel through- out the Northwest, are causing concern and anxiety. Equally grave are the fears of political leaders who have been hoping that the agricultural issue might be minimized in this campaign. : The price of wheat exercises a potent magic on the political temper of rural America. When wheat is down below the dollar sign, and when prices are inadequate to costs of production, the producers of the nation’s foodstuffs naturally are convinced that something is faulty with the functioning of the economic system. The concern of the politicians is that this unrest may foster a spirit of protest against the existing order and a demand for a new deal almost regardless of what the contending parties have to offer. : Herbert Hoover's constructive program of remedial legislation does not merely have to contend with the counter bidding for farm support of Democratic plat- form and candidate, but also against the present pri of wheat. What Mr, Hoover must prove to the satis- faction of the wheat growers is that his suggestions are adequate to cope with the whole problem which is made dramatic and presented in vivid form in the sag- sing market quotations. é Nar The farmers are making no simple blind protest against adversity. There is a relation between the price of wheat and the farm problem. The question for can- didates to answer is the legitimate one, where is the price system at fault and how can it be corrected? The depressing influence on the market is the heavy weight of Canada’s bumper crop now maturing in the field. It is expected that Canada this year will raise more than 600 million bushels of wheat, exceeding all previous records. Some effect may be attributed also to the unusual rush of ae to market this year, caused by the speeding up of the harvest through the new com- bine machine. But this is only one factor, and a minor influence. The chief cause is the anticipated glut on the world market after the Canadian crop is added to the large harvest of the United States. ‘ Why should a large crop in Canada affect the price in America, which is supposedly protected by a 42-cent tariff? Why does not the American price run 42 cents above the world and the Canadian price, instead of fol- lowing roughly on the same level as it does? The tariff is not working on wheat, and in a protective coun- try, where the general price scale is supposed to be artificially high, the grower of this crop and other cash staples finds himself on a free trade basis so far as the commodity he has to sell is concerned. The di teed lies in the surplus he must market abroad, which brings only the world price and governs that which is received on the whole production. The farmer naturally regarde this operation of the tariff as an inequality and calls for some plan by which he can also get the benefits of protection. It is for the candidates to show wherein their proposals answer the argument of dollar wheat. LABOR’S OFFICIAL NEUTRALITY (Minneapolis Journal.) Four years ago organized labor officially endorsed the candidacy of the late Senator La Follette for the Presidency. But the endorsement did not deliver the actual votes in the ballot boxes. Members of the vari- ous unions continued to exercise their right and duty as American citizens to vote as seemed to them wise and best. Labor had in other years made similar parti- san commitments, usually unsuccessful. , Organized labor jn this cam sign now takes a vies tion of official neutrality. T xecutive Council of the American Federation, despite vigorous endeavors in behalf of Governor Smith, and in accordance with the advice of the mg element in its membership that is for Hoover, has decided upon this attitude of neutrality, The mistake of 1924 will not be made this yea The counsel of the late Samuel Compan, that labor should content itself with supporting its friends and attacking its enemies, regardless of party lines, is still as sound as when he was labor's great leader. There is no “labor party” in this Country, for the excellent reason that there is no “labor vote” that can be delivered to anyone. Members of the labor organiza- tions are Republicans or Democrats, progress: conservatives, or even Socialists or Communists, seem to them best. ‘The formal entry of organized labor into the partisan lists is not only dangerous to the organizations, but is ineffective. The labor leaders very generally recog- nize this, as shown by the action of the railroad brother- The armed criminal is a desperate menace. Posses- sion of a weapon gives him an overwhelming advantage over his victim and for that reason false courage. He loses this in face of danger to himself and does not hesitate, as a rule, to shoot his way out. More and more, public opinion is demanding that the criminal be treated as roughly as he treats his victims, Another economy effected by matrimony is the saving ‘on novels dealing with red-hot love. SOME TIPS FOR SWIMMERS Hot weather drives everybody who can get there to the bathing beaches. In such circumstances it is wise to bear in mind a few good “safety first” rules for swimming. Here are a few, drawn up by the Chicago health commissioner: “Persons with weak hearts should be examined by their doctor before going swimming: “Cramps attack the strongest swimmer without warn- fng; hence, swimming far out, where help cannot quickly reach you, is unwise. “When diving, first explare the place to make sure of te depth and hidden dangers. y’ “Keep out of swift currents and beware of the under- De sor tow. “Water wings and inner tubes are poor protection flocsn’t pay the tax on last year’s income. “The dead past is dead” may be good poetry, but it | is hood conference at Washington several weeks nd later ‘by the decision of the Bxecutive Council” The fact is that organized labor leadership is well satisfied with both candidates. In the pre-convention campaigns the brotherhood leaders were openly for Hoover, and Smith was the favorite of union sentiment Beene va consdidake r. Hoover’s candi had a stron; al to man; leler sane Becanee Sey, recognize 3 t he Fg: the ation’s best ex: in solving the f indus- trial production and distribution, and because, he he the strong desire and the equipment to solve them with maximum benefits to all concerned. He believes in co- ata rogime of higher wandards, higher wages, tad e er si Is, greater prosperity for industry. ee ae ee ‘ONLY 5 PER CENT SUCCEED (Nation’s Business M azine. Ninety-five ‘per cent of those py go bato business fail, That’s a fine welcome on the mat. If it fs true, groceries. A New York detective rs out of ten get a3 r cent of She eraeeare who jixty-eight out 100 seprants, think they have learned fs 8 play me. More statistics on the top shelf. Reach arson is safer chief once said that seven murdere: clean More than 5 ue cceeded in flying Atlantic. 0! he saxop! them down for yout. But is it true? . lo one knows. Fred Voiland of T: of a Kansas ‘ka, Kan., sai seven years. No one knows how many men were in tl BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer). ‘ashington, Aug. 18.—When the Seventy-first Congress convenes, it appears probable that Robert M. La- Follette will still be the youngest| and Beck, to run third. Heperte trouie Wisconsin. tahlat jeomeenaEe mo cea aie that the man in the Senate. “stalwarts,” have little hope of de- feating him for renomination in the] js taki middle ground on prok: mt cked by the power inte! ests, and the leading manufacturers primary on Sept 4, LaFollette is only 33 years old and his political enemies taken to use the fact against him. It’s a man’s job, they say, and now that the state has paid him the com-| Zimmerman has plun; pliment of allowing him to serve out his late father’s term, remember that Young Bob is just a boy and hasn’t really cut any figure in Congress. But Young Bob’s friends are pre- dicting that he will win three to one.| without interference. aes His opponent for the nomii George W. d, mayor of Wisconsin president of a water power compeny and a paper company. appears to be so assured of his own renaminatee pat is 4 ry a most of his time towar nomi- lic domain and nation of Congressman Joseph D. bes me hs Beck, one of the old LaFollette pro- 2 gressives, for governor. The LaFollette ticket is engaged in the bitterest sort of a struggle with the electric which are reported to be spendin; wad of money for their cand Sam Insull’s companies own per cent of the public ui that it is more important for them fe win this than to defeat Young Committeeman George Vits. The LaFollettites believe the divis- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE That sort of talng, cannot ae retailer is'\thi ig oH street's reports show that a fraction less th in 100 has failed in business annually Ps Pri aN ta THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bition. have under-| and bankers, Kohler is de ought to! power issue. owned plants, . . LaFollette devoting | a few central power |. They dis to local control. ilities and in Wisconsin, ee ower ‘ight. The former believes see One S “THIS EVENING DASOA Jv AND AMONG OTHER “THINGS, \F-THE LADS AT Home ASK WHERE WE SPEAST OUR VACATION, TL WANT Vou -fo BACK ME UP, THAT I WAS THE GUEST OF A BIG BANKER AT His SUMMER LODGE! ~~ SPARE No ENTHUSIASM IN PRAISING ITS PLEASURES, LUXURIES AND DE LUXE NACHTS , FLYING BOATS, AND. SUMPToUS MEALS fe T WILE SUBSTAN TIATE YouR ELABORATION, EGAD!. business goverhment and a recovery from the disgrace into which he says the state Beck is stumping the state on the rogressives pro- pose a change of laws and a con-} stitutional amendment ‘which will! a tist permit munidpalities to construct ip and operate their own public utiliti As it is, ind’ vidual cities are unable to launch, public utility programs of their own and so offer competition to privately the case. “Well ay ae meet Pala ‘we An Es ck Fak ane se His comment was that if he were wwe |to write the play to suit his idea the city must have conjured up|°f tragedy he would show Romeo! metry.|and Juliet in their classic balcony | You know, I completely forgot how oe snareents rie an in the dae ant rs had ii the|act, he would show them a couple; prior Ae Since the| of dozen years late Romeo would|bers, tomatoes and celery, baked The ‘LaFollette-Beck faction of youth, and such. But an: iprgponns, atthe state shel peter who ever saw Diana up there al (pose wore ri some image of immortal sym: ready im any desire to put the state permanent! into the electricity business, but see! f to provide competition and promise power interests,| later to turn the developmenta over The LaFollettites have set them-|bent from pain and t it 80 |the twinges of her malady. se sore ees trom the: National 56 dress indicated that caeeataataneen eauacraen than| "And that, said Broun,: would be| lettuce, pineapple gelatin. re is no possibility. one n, The! is advised, that Young Bob will en- etween the power interests) dorse or support Hoover during the|T' their allies and the progressives | campaign. Th ‘he ibility that he come to center on the guberna- mith is almo will support. Smith is almost as re- mote. Meanwhile, the fight over the power issue is one of national inter- soiers to it may be significant in| twinge ma in Beck is opposed by Governor Fred pee the proc nore . Zimmerman and by . Walter J.| portance everywhere. Fable, the mulllionsirs malar — of bathroom fixtures, o: Wis., who is supported by National| any variety, 21 inches in five feet above the ground, will a cord of wood, increasing wAWE'LL PACK UP TT LEAVE For Home KY VEATURES f+ SADDLE HORSES, + | { ‘We'll Fight It Out on This Line If It Takes All Summer!’ haps, that it makes a great de: Square Gar ind writers. Garden. — which, the gi statue was model and crotchety old lady. had been no kinder to her sent you.’ concern. ‘You are LEAVE (1 -To ME MISTAH MASOR! ae TLL.CAY OT EYES WILL BE POPPIN” OUT SO FAR You CAN PLAY POOL WIF "EM saw uw MAN, w TL HAVE You AN’ DAT BANKER CLoseR. HAN “TH” ——$———$—$——————————t | IN NEW YORK Tenner ctdeeee dane eeenO eae New York, Aug. 18.—Not, per- gre: alot difference — but, anyway, someone salvaged from a Brooklyn warehouse the statue of Diana, which once perched so gaily atop the Madison den, and found a place for it on the New York University ion of the opposition is an advantage grounds. Hines to Beck. They expect Zimmerman, who was elected on a LaFollette pro- gressive platform but was inimical] Henrys. to the group now led by LaFollette; Which reminds me of a tale that waits the pen of ie ce night at a en Club eatery overcome if the bulky vegetables are| jtor who writes a bit himself now and F ee DY ithen, ce f ; is “ : regular Republicans, oF|Volstead Act modification permit-|thie” very “ciuthoom”” the doctor tl tol ting light wines and beer and, Kohler began. pefehrghcey “We were sitting about the | Prepare this milk under the title of | aa one aetipanere Welt been extra care required to make this ing a Se vi paar | ards, it is usually necessary for| one of the artists spoke admiringly Dales to caine more for this than of the St. Gaudens statue of Diana|‘0r,the regular pasteurized milk. of course turned the general conversation in that direc- i . ion. “A short time afterward, the me up to me and said: ’d like to send over to you that modeled for that statue. tes one reread very well lately. — Penida dolesera especial wl 1d ’'ve been keeping .an eye on her.’ e e never cou! Of course I ea a be wind to take |See the tragedies in such situations “And then, one morning there|be no longer young and handsome,| hobbled into my office a Theumatie |and Juliet would be getting fat, and She was {her hair would be graying. from lea, in, Her Bit. and, ‘ime. “She sat down, and introduced her- self with, ‘I’m the patient So-and-So GILBE “<0, yes, I said, Pretending un-| (Copyrig®t, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) responded, with ‘a ae oO ae ot pa ial if BARBS ON THICK, 1 AN! THEY'RE N Two - | posed pre-historic HEAL $4 WHEN SHOULD WE USE MILK? Milk forms about as perfect a food as can be devised for infants ‘up to about two years of age. While the mother’s milk is best for human babies, cow’s milk may be substitut- ed, but in this case it is advisable to add an occasional feeding of orange juice, since cow’s milk is de-! ficient in some of the elements which are required. Milk must te considered as a solid food, and not as a drink, for such it becomes as soon asthe hydrochloric acid of the stomach acts upon it. Milk has very nourishing qualities, | the solid matter being composed of | protein, fat and sugar. In using milk, which is @ protein, one should! follow the protein rule of food com-} + | binations, - Milk is best eaten with some acid fruit, or with the non-starchy vege- tables with which it forms a perfect meal. It should not be combined with meat, nuts, fish or the starchy foods. Milk may, however, be com- bined with bread or cereals that have | been thoroughly toasted. Curdling is the first process of the digestion of milk, and the small- | er the curds the more readily the | milk is digested. If acid fruit is| used in this combination, the milk} curds will be broken up into very | small particles. This makes a very good lunch, and solves the lunch problem very satisfactorily. Bread must not be eaten with this meal or a bad combination will result. It is better not to take milk be- tween meals or with regular meals; but to use it as an entire meal by itself, with either the acid fruity or raw non-starchy vegetables. Milk is a valuable ‘food in any! non-catarrhal disease. Children who! do not like the taste of fresh milk} may use buttermilk or some kind of cheese. Cottage cheese or cream; cheese, being protein, may be used! in place of either eggs or milk, but! being of such a concentrated nature, they should always be Osed with a salad or with some of the cooked) green vegetables. Cheese and milk are often consid- ered constipating, but this is only because they do not form bulk in the intestines but are practically all absorbed in the process of digestion. This constipating effect is entirely used at the same time. a No doubt the best kind of milk to use is that which is fresh from aj healthy cow. Many dairy companies | “certified milk.” Because of the, milk comply with the legal stand-| It has been found that pasteurized milk is the safest plan for large Even a sylph must grow old, and growing old must become heir to the infirmities ot advancing years. .-* Heywood Broun, the columnist, as those presented by “Romeo and! Juliet,” in which the hero and her- oine merely die. Romeo would be making his love his voice weakening a in the midst of it, Juliet tragedy. In which I am inclined RT SWAN. concur. o British railway workers voted to 1) cut their Now if the Amcr- ican Frlaafghtere Union could only soe @ The headline, “Man Robbed on Train,” doesn’t seem to us such hot ple eat in the ys. =. * Sixty students at Tulane Univer- ity pay their way by driving taxi- cabs at night. And besides, look at the practice they get in adding. . * Good spenders sometime acquire a fund wisdom, . Vacation fish stories having been heard, the day rok almost here for Ancient Fish Left SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 | developed. inips, combi ile communities because of the danger of contaminating milk becarze <2 much handling and transportation. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and di addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. { This is especially true where the laws regarding raw milk are rather lax. hile pasteurization cannce make the milk clean, it adds an ele- ment of safety in the use of the milk which has been thus treated. I sometimes advise an exclusive milk diet during the cures of cer- tain diseases, especially stomach ulcers, and I will be glad to send these directions to anyone who is in- terested. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ee toe oO. W. Noel “My daughter has a very Yapid heart, and we have been told that her tonsils were decayed and send- ing poisons through her body caus- ing her hearé to beat faster than it should. Do you advise removing the tonsils? You have spoken of an- other method of getting rid of them. Would you kindly explain this through the columns of The Tribune as soon as possible? I have re- ceived a great deal of good from your department.” Answer: It is doubtless true that heart trouble often develops from diseased tonsils, but the tonsils can be cured without removing them. short fast followed by the proper diet will create a condition in both the blood and lymphatic system -so the tonsils can cure themselves of any pus condition which may have Send « large, self- addressed, stamped envelope for de- tailed information, asking for the article called “Save the Tonsils.” Question: Mrs. J. asks: “Will you please advise if a tablespoonful or two of olive oil can be used on ‘ lettuce and tomatoes, etc, when meats, or nuts, or cheese are used at the same meal?” Answer: It: is perfectly safe to use olive oil with any other kind of € food as it is a wholesome hydrocar- bon, and unless used in excess does not interfere with the digestion of other foods, Cee Mary B. writes: “I am suffering from a very severe in my face. My lips become cbliemelig len and my gums are like par- alyzed.” Go to your dentist and Answer: see if he cannot find the cause of your trouble in abscessed teeth or ve If your dentist does not ink the trouble is with your teeth he can send you to a physician who can properly diagnose-your case, HOSA aS Dr. McCoy Suggests Menus For a Week |. eluscaina§ sted for , Auge e Dr. McCoy's menus su; the week beginning Sun ust 19th, Breakfast Whole he uffins, reakfast — Wholewheat mi Peanut butter, stewed prunes, Lunch — Sweet corn, summer Squash, raw celery. Dinner—Roast pork, mashed tur- lion salad of cucum- apple (no cream), Breakf: 1 cer waffle reakfast ‘rench (browned through), ear ee % Lunch—Melon as des: sired. Dinner — *Nut loaf, string salad of cold cooked’ aspartgus Oi” esda: Breakfast—Cottage. cheese, Melba toast, applesauce. Lunch—One kind of fresh, acid fruit, as apples or pears. Dinner — Broiled steak, buttered small beets, squ: salad of grated raw carrot, 7 ice cream, 7 Breakfast—Coddled eggs, Toasted Triscuit, stewed figs. * Lunch—Pint of buttermilk, 10 or Baked sea tomatoes, spinach, prey raw cabbage and celery, Jello or ry ‘ 4 4 Jell-well (no cream). : Tharsda: Breakfast — ‘Wholewheat - raisin muffins, broiled ham. Lunch—Raw apples, with handful of : in a inner — loaf, baked carrots and turt Lge] sliced cucumbers, whip. 4 Breakfast — toast, en Coadioa one Malen Lunch—Fre; peaches dere Oe omen prt ig of sole, mer squash, salad of tomatoes, celery and mPe olives, no dessert, Breakfast—Waffles and crisp ba- con, stewed sprite: Lunch—Molded combination of string beans, celery and minced \ Slate Impressioris perfect Jepressions of sup- ‘ish on flat pieces ripe ‘oli sweet milk. pega A, i ol é of sl found in the Green river, ‘Wyoming, have been received at the state historical wet on exhibition soon. a specimens, according to Lewis F. Crawford, superintendent of the mmenie, wore pecs BSS Dy A cilee oughly ind they are believed sR vi = H 2 HE BEvE® rl if ni ie 1 museum’ and will be} (yon but with olive oil fiakes and brown si This will starch. Remove turn out onto = c! 5 Res : ehd i i #8] ie desl i