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

PAGE FOUR. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tsibune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second ciass mail matter. : George D. Mann ............President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance $2.20 ily by carrier, per year ee Le pay ty mail, fae veer, (in Bismarck) ......6. 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .........+ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail, in state, per year ...... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for Weekly by m: f North Dakota, per year . lember 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 | herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | vEW RK --- Fifth Ave. Bldg. cnicac)” ay % DETROIT) Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) GOV. ARTHUR G. SORLIE Gov. Arthur G. Sorlie died as he lived; fighting bravely unto the end Today North Dakota mourns the passing of a popu- lar chief executive; thousands of her people mourn an untimely end of a kindly, loyal friend whose sunny optimism was a constant benediction, and an inspira- tion. Deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved family who have lost a dear one, cut down in the very prime of life; a life that could illy be spared with so many promising years ahead. Conscientious to the public trust imposed upon him by the people of this state, Gov. Sorlie overtaxed a heart none too strong when he assumed the governor- ship. He worked early and late for the state he loved and for the people whose welfare was always his first consideration. Those who were favored by his friend- ship and entered into close social contact with him, know how keenly he felt the responsibilities of the of- fice, how generously he gave of his mental and physical powers to public service. * Gov. Sorlie was a man of few words where his own acts of sacrifice were concerned. It was not unusual for him to drive through the entire night, facing in- clement weather to be on time at a conference or to appear at some public gathering. His word was al- ‘ways as good as his bond. He always shot fairly. In his home, the Governor was ‘especially happy. He was essentially a home man and home was always an.ideal refuge from the cares of office; from the tur- moil of partisan politics which wore him down and August the reddest Sally apples wéte ripe for adventur- ous boys. Then a late crop of dewberries purpled hills given over to briers rather than cereals. Chokecherries glistened along the fence row, and Toasting ears were ripe. . Away with your August hoodoos! It is a glorious month and merits encomiums, not brick-bats. ARBITRATION VS, LITIGATION Arbitration as a substitute for jury trial is of slow evolution, but there are signs that dissatisfaction with civil court procedure is having marked effect in en- couraging use of the less complicated scheme to settle many kinds of civil disputes. It is striking evidence of 00 the power of society to create instruments to serve its needs, In a number of states the enormous amount of litiga- tion resulting from automobile accidents is focusing at- tention upon the possibility that workmen's compensa- tion laws may point the way to sound treatment of this new court problem. In the business world commercial arbitration is urged as a speedier, more economical and more direct method than an appeal to law. The measure of success that attends the endeavor is indicated by a large casualty insurance company which has announced the purpose to try out arbitration for a year. Claims for damages under its policies would be adjusted under the rules of the American Arbitration tion picture industry, are automatically disposed of by arbitration. For improvement in administration of criminal jus- tice society must look to the bench and the bar. In civil and equity procedure, extension.of the practice of arbitration is the most simple method of evading the tedious, uncertain and expensive processes of the courts. =¥1a Arbitration in damage suits is a step toward that idealistic :tate—which ‘he superman may establish—in which the person in the wrong will recognize and con- fess his position and engage no counsel to prove him in the ‘ight. . WILL MOTORS REPLACE RAILS? An analysis of the cost of operation of the motor truck as a freight carrier is of interest, as indicating Association. This is following the example of the mo- | in which most internal differences | AND \ aint, />y%, 2 } Ay $ ' | the extent to which this service is likely to prove a disastrous competitor of railroads. No room is left for doubt as to the effect of the freight-hauling truck upon short-line roads. Many of them have been put out of business. In many states such a development has taken place to the serious concern of towns served by short-line rail- toads. Many of these lines ceased to be self-supporting many years ago, and.now that the motor truck has Proved itself an economical transportation agency on hauls up to forty-five miles railroad owners have an- other excuse for abandoning unprofitable branch lines. But the persons and communities served by these rail- roads are not yet convinced they would not suffer from such abandonment. Understanding of the part the motor truck and hus are to play in distribution of freight and express and transportation of passengers is essential in shaping the contributed to his death. He died in the harness and until a day or so of his death, he was not unmindful of his -official responsibilities. Virtually from his death bed, he sent a wire in connection with the threatened railroad strike. The accomplishments of the Sorlie administration were many. He entered office at a time when faction- alism was bitter, but he played the political game like & gentleman. His rules were unusual as his results were unusual. He refused to indulge in reprisals. He kept many political opponents in positions whose re- moval he felt would impede public service. He at- tempted at all time to apply business principles to the handling of state affairs. Despite the bitterness some of his policies engendered, he stuck by his guns valiantly. He found time and employed great tact in bringing about a better feeling in public affairs of this state. He brought the farmer and businessmen closer together. In harmonizing a condition that threatened great harm to this state Gov. Sorlie per- formed a distinct public service which the People of the state cannot commend too highly. He threw himself into the marketing problems of the state. Ever ready to advertise North Dakota products he traveled the length and breadth of this nation speak- ing from public platform, over radio, in countless in- terviews and his message was always one of optimism; one of promotion for the best interests of North Da- kota and her people. In the conduct of details of state government, he in- stituted many reforms of a business nature. The door to his executive office was always open. He had a kindly word, a hearty handshake for everyone. Arthur G. Sorlie belonged to the ranks of those men who helped make this great state. He was a Pioneer in the business life of the Few men knew the state better or could articulate its problems in langu- age more direct, forceful and convincing. In the scope of one editorial, it is impossible to touch upon the many activities of Gov. Sorlie. He was tire- less in public service. Board meetings had his closest attention and few governors were on the job so many and so long hours as was Gov. Sorlie. Walter Maddock succeeds to the high office of goy- ernor. Of the same political following as Gov. Sorlie, he doubtless will follow the same general policies. A state shocked by the sad news of today will lock arms with Walter Maddock to the end that the few months of public service ahead of him will run smoothly and effectively. ae THIS MALIGNED MONTH Can anybody tell for sure why August is the month ™ost maligned? It is not our hottest month, as the United States weather bureau’s records prove. Folklore says it is the month of hives, blind snakes and dog days. But since all decent People like dogs—man’s best friend as our best poets assert—why assume that the meanest days of the year are good enough, but good enough only for dogs? And if snakes go blind in August, which they do not, then it might be regarded as our best month, Somebody said that New England mothers used to frighten their children to sleep by saying Thomas Jef- ferson. ‘ . Bathing in August in many rural sections is said to be a breeder of hives. month during which fewest important events in Ameri- can history have occurred. Now why is that? ~ Still, this month is the anniversary of th. signing of the Declaration of Independence. The signatures a: ‘Whatever we think of August, it is doubtless the | bot attitude cf communities toward them, and in settling the use and the responsibilities of short-line railroads now mentioned in connection with rail mergers, Being comparatively a new agency in the business, time is needed to show where the truck. fitsNinto the general schen: of transportation and satisfies public needs. The information that the motor truck affords cheaper transpcrtation than the railroad for short hauls should b- wek aed by the railroads. It is notice to them that they can save money by substituting motor trucks for trains. The designers of evening gowns seem to be trying very hard to make ends meet this season, INCREASE THE GAS TAX (Morris, Minn., Tribune) As one travels over a good surfaced road today where there was only a poor piece of dirt road a few years ago, and considers the saving effected in fuel consump- ion and tires, to say nothing of the saving in Lime and the greater comfort and convenience of the good road, one wonders why we tolerate the poor road when it is such an expensive luxury. But the reasons are plain. It takes money to build roads, and that money can be provided only 4s taxes or borrowing. General broperis: taxes are already too heavy, and certainly no one should borrow unless he have the incoming revenue to repay. Make the gas tax big enough to pay for the roads, dis- tribute it equitably among all roads, and we would have the money, and would also justified in borrowing to a limited extent against ant: ted revenues. As near- ly as the editor of this paper can figure out, it will take a gas tax of 5 cents to provide this state with an ade- quate system of roads. If we had that gas tax we could have the surfaced roads almost everywhere, and if we had the surfactd roads we would save the gas tax. In other words, an adequate gas tax would cost us Nothing, and we would have the good roads thrown in for nothing. AMERICAN FLAG—NO SALE (Mil kee Journal) The Real Estate Brokers’ board does a service to its members, we think, when it puts a ban on use of the nation’s flag to promote the sale of pr. apesty. To have the eye caught by a small forest of American flags, cheap, and presently bedraggled from rain and dust, ought to be no invitation to buy land in a new subdi- vision. Presently it would have Been a disadvantage to the would-be seller. For there are more and more Americans whose respect for their flag includes a sense of good taste. _ The flag, we have often thought, suffers some indig- nities and cheapening because it is not on); ition’s. emblem but in itself a beautiful thing. The: and buoyancy to its stripes and stars breeze. ‘That gallant brightness, we imagine, is the rea- son it has been thought an aid when the object was, to whoop up a sale. But let selling do without it; for commerce there are all the colors of the rainbow and all the designs in the world to choose. The nation’s flag so be spared for respect that keeps it off the ground. ' USING CONDEMNED LIVES (New Orleans Item) Cuba reports a new form of an old proposal. The board of national sanitation approves and will submit to congress @ proposal that condemned felons be given the oem of submitting to inoculation with ance germs.” ey would remain under observation twélve years and ee should they survive and be cured, they would be reed. The object of the proposal, of ¢: is to facilitate study of the disease. at is dei 5 Proposals in various countrie: these would have used condem: th suraieal and medical experiments. Not all of the plans called for the release of the criminal should he survive. ane = a ails cone ey Arti the prisoner given the option, we dou! adopt the proposal. It is repulsive to societies which approve capital punishment but which balk at using tal material even in such @ good cause as the fehildren just what there is to see BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Aug. 28—At a side door of the administration building of the Smithsonian Institution stands an elderly door guard. Once he had very little to do—just tell vis- itors that this was the wrong door. That was before they put Lind- bergh’s plane, the Spirit of St. Louis; in the large museum building near- by. Now he stumbles home at night, hoarse and wilted. When the crowds first began to come he got himself a crayon and wrote on a large piece of cardboard, in large capital letters: “Lindbergh’s plane is in the building across thej way.” But no one ever reads that. They all ask him and he has to tell them all. “Thousands of ’em,” he! moans. * The Spirit of St. Louis is in the capital’s new shrine. If you want to know how many tourists are in town, just sit on the museum’s steps. On the lawn before the Depart- ment of Agriculture administration building a school teacher stands on a barrel explaining to two or three hundred carefully herded school in this territory. Hl “Not much in that first red build- | ing,” he says, “but then we'll come to that second red building. What | do we find in there?” | “WE!” yell a couple of dozen koys ! and girls. “That’s it—We,” admits the gent on the barrel. “Don’t fail to see the Spirit of St. Louis. We'll have sup- per down near that big tree and meanwhile no one must walk across any car tracks without permission from Mr. , Miss———, Mrs. or myself.” so The Smithsonian’s daily count of visitors has jumped from 2500 to 4000 since “We” was hung up last wt ey hung it high, just inside the entrance to the big museum building, because they knew that it would be gradually-removed if it were left on the yr where paople could get at it. The Smithsonian has had plen- ty of experience with vandals and The Candling Ns ) 4 ___ aes Ye; curio hunters and on the day “We” was moved in they closed up the building for the day. . Such a torrent of questions was hurled by the first visitors that As-|@ sistant Curator Paul E. Garber made en elaborate series of drawings and Photographs showing and telling everything in and about the plane that was not visible to the naked eye underneath, He managed to show everything as it was arranged for the great New York-Paris flight, down to the famous five sandwiches. “Where did he keep all the gaso- line? How did he see ahead? Isn't it little? I'd hate-te go to Europe in a thine like that! What a wonder- ful man! Wasn’t that a wonderful flight ?”—those are snatches that the guards hear as they shoo off youths who try to jump up and touch the wheels, * *s Garber reports that the next most popular object of interest inquired for by the tourists is the collection of gowns worn by wives of the pres- idents. “Tourists, before they set out for Washington, always find some- one in the home town to tell them just what they ought not to miss. The Spirit of St. Louis is only item in the world’s most famous lection of aircraft. The Smithsos ian’s collection goes back to Leon: ardo da Vince, who. in 1490 con- structed a wing flapping device to be worked with arms and legs. Gar- ber made the model from Leonardo's original plans. It also has a Chanute glider, the Wright plane of 1908—the first ~~ ernment-owned plane, the first transatlantic plane—NC-4, the first transcontinental plane, the first round-the-world plane and a ticularly rich assortment of Langley memorabilia, thanks to Prof. Lang- une connection with the institu- ion. The Smithsonian also hopes to get the original Wright plane, now on deposit in Foglacd asa zenk. of ce row over Langley’s recognition tween the institution and the sur- viving Wright brother, and Byrd’ North Pole Bite le flight, now in the possession of Henry Ford.. nanan maps f IN NEW YORK | nF o New York, Aug. 28.—Notes on nothing in particular and arate in. general. The character of Smith, so I am told, is to be used in a forthcoming play. Richard Ben- nett is scheduled for the role and the play will be called “The Teople.” To my knowled~~ this is the first time a candidate will have been able to look upon a playwright’s repro- 3 ee @ For many years one of the popular Broadway play reviewers was Alex- ander Woollcott. But he «as said to | ti ts” among ot ot Kone he bee one ese - tame ecstatic.” The other night couple of actors were discussing the matter in the Players’ Club. Said one to the other: “Wh~ if Emily Ste ¢ame out as undressed chorine, Woollcott woul half a column to describe her mar- velous wardrobe.” see A few columns back, I told a little have a number of “ actors ;and_actresses, tstory of-the complete disappearance | be from life of Maude Adams. One of her favorite hermitages is at Sham- okin, Pa. Here sh» --ends many months of the year in a shaded, vine covered rural retreat. I am told that in the attic of this rustic home there are many treasured keepsakes. And not the least of these, so the story goes, is a snapenee taken many years ago showing Miss Adams in a “com- edy”” scene with Richard Hardin; Davis. Davis, it may be recalled, was a most ardent suitor of the great actress in “those dear, dead years.” aeet In another retreat, just off the Connecticut coast, lives the widow of the great Richard Mansfield. A couple of years aco I be ee an sfter- noon there—as rare and dignified an atmosphere as anyone could hope to come SPinin ttle sees ans. On the Ground floor is a huge reception room in which have been gathered many of the costumes used by the actor in life. The room has some- thing of the atmosphere of a mu- seum-shrine to his memory, but it is in he tedsrnena upstairs—to whic! not al rs, wi enjo; api iomena! ih fhe moc at eee comet — ME ABOUT A NEW BRou- BUMP THAT “GIVE US A vy ry BUSTER WAS TELLING No DEVELOPED OVER WESE “ULKING Movies! “< SOMETHING ABOUT NOU GOING ‘fo Do THE SPEAKING PARTS FOR RIN-TIN-Thns, AAS” “TH? “TRAINED CHIMPANZEES! | LOAD OF (rT fue FF OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern] WME. WELL ANYWAY, (1 (SAM IDEA “THAT WouLD LAY DORMAAST FoREVER iy YOUR CEREBRUM / ~~ ~m[ MAY OFFER MY SERVICES To A LARGE CINEMA STUDIO’ AS 4 VOICE, OR ELOCUTION DOUBLE. FoR VARIOUS MALE MOVIE STARS ‘a “HEY WOULD SPEAK “THEIR LINES “THRU LIP é MOVEMENT, WHILE + VOICE, ~~ with CCEASTINATION, FoR HARD WOULD BE OUT OF CAMERA) S RANGE AND SUPPLY THe / - ag PROPER (5, (ARTICULATION, CLARY, Alp { TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 PROTEIN COMBINATIONS Protein is not digested at all in the human mouth any more than with a dog or other carnivorous an- Lirerd iG is warrantee eat well because the tas' Lines le and the digestive fone the stomach are thereby stimulated. As protein food enters the stomach eh, beg ins ie on Orel fc Sales, is especially prepa na- ture to take care of this class of food only. Starches cannot be di- gested in the stomach, and if used at the same meal, only interfere with the digestion of the meat, fish, or other protein. The starches, such as beans and bread, will absorb a deal of the stomach juices, which render them sour. Often not enough gastric juice is left to prop- ald convert the meat into peptones, which is the only form through which it can be assimilated. Some foods, suck as navy be: are such bad mixtures of starch and rotein in themselves that excess fermentation always sets up in the stomach when they are eaten. Those with strong-digestive power will be able to withstand the effects of such mixtures for a number of years, but | Used there is bound to be a reaction in time, with finally serious results. If the non-starchy vegetables are used with the meat, this does not in- terfere with its digestion. So a good plan is to use the cooked and raw greens with a meat meal, and to avoid all other foods such as bread, Potatoes, rice, macaroni, spaghetti, and all of the meres made from flour products. harm that often comes from eating meat is caused by indiscriminate combina- tions with other foods, such as the starches which I have just men- tioned. The average person will do well to use about one quarter of a pound of meat each day, preferably at the noon or evening meal. The combina- tions used with the meat should be just as simple as “great consisting ccey of such greens as spin- a tuce, cele: addition o: 8 si t ’ it is advisable to use only one pro- tein ata meal. For instance, if meat is used, cheese should not be used at the same meal. The following specimen meals will show you what I mean by good protein combina- ions: 1, Roast mutton, cooked spinach, Taw celery. 2. Salisbury steak, cooked aspar- sae Ye grated raw carrots. » ete. with the possible a small amount of-dried fruit. . Broiled fish, combination salad | but of lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers. 4. Dish of cottage cheese, baked egg plant, cooked parsnips, sliced cucumbers. All vegetables need a certain amount of starch for their growth, so we are forced to use the starch contained in them or pa diet bers very meagre, consisting o1 protein foods, such as Donates egg, fish, fowl, etc. Non-starchy vegetables. 4 tery-crime stories, ictares and plays, and by the inter- ¢ st manifested by the public monk contain only a small amount of pro- one of those cunning bungalows atop a sky-high apartment which looks down upon the Hudson. When in New York, Mme. Schumann-Heink insists on living at least 10 floors from stveet, so that she may look out over Central Park or the iver. Earl Carroll, the producer, was among the pioneer roof-dwellers. When he married he having a ‘“honeymoon ¢ ¥ But one does not build cottages in New York. So he selected a roof- top, and there aonyea & rose-cov- | da: that, for his ewe eae aye Bed ei Fred Stone was juved in an airplane accident re- cently that I learned the. comedian ma eee eae of hex r novelist. the Grater sisters and; at least artte last reports, maintained apartments in the same a) ent-hotel over- looking Cen! al Park. And, oh yes, my two-year cam- pein tor Hy? pcorn stand in New 4 ‘ork met rats seaalitied sacctes not, . appeared in connec- tion with trouble is me a ible Pacheyey- 0 on some nice ered cotta; bride costs 10 cents and the owner astonished when you ask him to pour mel! GILBERT SWAN. * (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) - fs At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE — PECTS ni a brated trials. “Held By The Law,” which will be at the Capito) Tmeee, anda asparagus, string beens, let-|ly The | job done with one shot. tter. | From | \ | | | tein, but are rich in all of the organi salts and vitamins, which are so nec: essary to the different cells of the Enclose a stamped addressed’ envelope for reply. body in all of the tissues, from the muscular to the bony ones. If a second helping of any food is ever desired, it is a good plan to double up on the greens rather than an added amount of the heavier foods. Their isda) is really quite simple and does not interfere with any other foods eaten. Many people eat too many. of the heartier foods, and would do well to take for luncheon a meal composed of a combination of these vegetables. There are many ways in which you can use the non-starchy vegetables, but I will give you a “blanket” rule, as follows: “One or more non-starchy vege- tables, either cooked or raw, may be with either one starch or one protein, or with any one other ar- er of food, such as milk, toast, or uit.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs, O. B. writes: “Kindly state the cause of redness of the nose on a woman of thirty-five rs has never tasted liquors of any ind.’ Answer: A red nose comes from some kind of intoxication, and as you say you do not use liquors, the ess of the nose must come from auto-intoxication or self-poisoning, principally from intestinal toxins. Question: T. J. D. asks: “Where can I buy brown rice? Also, how much acidolphilus milk should a per- son take where gastritis is present? Can one take tomatoes Answer: Brown rice can be pur- chased in any health food store—just ask for the unpolished rice. I usual- recommend a sweet milk diet for Gastritis, but different kinds of sour milk may sometimes be used with benefit. With either the sweet or sour milk the patient should take about three quarts daily, using a ere every hour, Tomatoes are a thful food, but must be used in careful combination with other foods, Question: R. J. K. asks: “What would you recommend for a person on whom destructive thoughts have gotten such a hold that she broods fi continually? The aay doctor says , | ik ti there is nothing organically wrong, she is becoming @ total wreck | physically and tally.” q nswer: She Whould have a thor- q ough examination made to find out the condition of her alimentary canal. It will no doubt be found that the abdominal organs are prolapsed low in the pelvis. Nothing will produce nervousness in a woman and !ead to neurosthenia and insanity as quickly as congestion in the pelvic organs, and prolapsus is one of the common- est causes of such a condition, certain of her love letters for the amusement of the world. This menace leaves Rachel in a any. She is between two fires, she relinquishes her claim on the youth, the real love of her life will vanish, and if she gives up the at- bacicaed of ite pul ae, reg will never be acce; again by the scan- dalized public, low tragedienne overcomes the obstacle forms the basis of the story, which is to be shown at the Eltiffge on Wednesday and Thurs- y. The role of Rachel is the greatest Pola Negri has ever done. The ac- tress herself is convinced of that. inc! » Mar: McAllister, Tucker, Philip pig Paul Lukas and others eq well known by theatregoer: . S, —a—— Two policemen fired 14 times to Kill a dog that was chasi t in a Bronx gd Thocecncinue: should have called in a gunman and had the eee schemes are being intro- typewriters. One can ex- almost any sey ore a saad one’s si 101 er = colored machine. Henry Ford predicts automobile tires be made from weeds. Good news for the back-yard gardeners, The United States needs twice as many parks as we have, says a land- scape artist. But where'll we find enough waste Raper to fill "em? Youth once i to be well bred, but woe the aon Color duced in