The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by ths Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-| him—nothing to compare with Allen Tate’s Stonewall marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mai] matte George D. Mann ..... President and Publisher Subscri; Rates Payable in Advance iy bY Carrae vee year Bi ahs if rr, Baur mail, per rear, (in ily by mail, per yea (in state outside Bismarck) ........ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail, in state, per year .... wg kly by mail, in state, three years for eekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Member Audit Bureau of Circalation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 5. 6. 1 2, 0 00 00 00 £9 5 to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontancous origin published ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives oo ve. s ale oF eTROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. THE NEW MINISTER Although it may be distasteful to him, the modern preacher, whether of a large or small church, must devote’ much of his time and thought and energy to administrative problems relating to the church. The way it conducts its temporal affairs may affect the influence of the church. Recognizing this need in the ministry for a knowl- edge of business administration, the University of Chicago has inaugurated a course in church adminjs- logical Seminary. clergymen are simply added evidence of the tendency ing of the preacher's administrative responsibil years of the church found much of his day consumed by the worldly troubles of the church. Daniel found time to rule the province of Babylon and preside as chief of the governors over the wise men while he; prophesied and preached. ‘ THOUGHTS OF WINTER b The season is at hand when people talk in terms of coal piles, fur coats and flannel cakes and flannel underwear. Summer sports and summer thoughts are “on the shelf” until the spring of 1929. i None of the four seasons and none of the many kinds weather would win hands down in an unpopularity con- test. The only good most adults can see in winter is that it makes the other three seasons the more wel- come. The Bismarck Tribune a ee the mules furnished the northern army use for republication of all news dispatches credited| same condition is threatened in the big cities of the herein. All rights of republication of all other mat-|that the members of the criminal gangs, which have __ ficial City, State and County Newspaper) | demoralize the forces of law and order. Deportation deportation if it is established that they are illegally in the United States. Doubtlessly, some of them were tration for the student preachers in the Chicago Theo- | ancholy days. The thin air of respectability that once | The new course has revived an old debate and pro-|to the soft-collar classes, has vanished into thinner voked new arguments from varied sources. Glenn air, the collar departing with it. If the horny-handed Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, is | sons of toil look upon it as a badge of anything, it is umong those lured into the discussion. His opinion is: | as a badge of servitude to custom and to an obsolete “These courses offered to prospective and practicing | fashion. to drain off into administrative work an altogether | phrase, ‘the white-collar job,” by the coming into fash- improper amount of the preacher's energy that should/ ion of matched shirts and collars of bright tints and be free for his major duties as prophet and priest.” striped effects. Further adoption of the soft and semi- While the weight of the evidence is against increas- soft collar will make of the old type of starched collar jes, |@ Museum curiosity, excepting of course those styles there is precedent in Biblical times for the prevailing | Still resorted to for formal evening attire. difference it is in the grade of the material and the shade of blue. this instance considerable ill seems to have been wafted | ®'Y every-day garden variety _of| ed to McKinley in early fall. out of referring derisively to the white-collar classes. New York City a few days ago by poisoned liquor. of weather suits everybody, but winter and cold ible. Forty detectives went to work, and in a short while! oq of determ had raided a dozen speakeasies. presidential election well in advance However, winter at its coldest and dreariest has its/all the time where 5: A i , : peakeasies were operating, good points. Without it what would become of the didn’t bother to molest them until atte “ik asi “great American home” in this age of automobiles, | scare. And then, be it noted, they were rot primarily golf and other outside attractions? Regardless of | trying to close up speakeasies, but to Put out of busi- a ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Stuart’s career ended where it should have, to make the story complete. He died on the field of battle. To date we have not found an adequate biography of Jackson, or Sir Frederick Maurice's Lee. The job 4 JOHN HENN-ERY ! | needs to be done. Won't some publisher give it his ARE You TRYING TO attention? RAISED SN Oh SIC ai GOVERNMENT BY GUNMEN BRIBE ach en eis Several months ago the government of Italy wiped Now, ‘ out, by courageous and relentless methods, the bandit LITTLE HAT You TR A wags Flas CL coeacasa tp ota ote inn tnd bands which for generations had preyed upon travelers Js WERE TELLINGME the windows of the soul” g; tion. This is the work of the op- and natives in Sicily. Thus it gave to the people of ( s YOu WANTED --- ald bien Fe eae Belts tometrist or eye specialist. His thor- that island security from the blackmail and depreda- nimi, opti about aiinlessty® “The tions of the brigands, : average person does not fully ap- bas weCoy wit giadly Health, The situation in Sicily was that of a government of crime, ramifying through official circles its methods for defying and defeating justi It takes not student of crim preciate his priceless of sight. @ ‘ Br all the five senser’ sight ierby|] and diet, addressed to him, ® Enclose a stamped addressed far the pet Mr eaans we see our fellow man, is indi. work, our great jes, ‘high moun- envelope for reply. tains, and vast he an Sah ip Ce 4 greater part of our education is| oug! nowledge of silo; and made possible by our ability to see) anatomy not only of te eyes, but and observe. Imagine the thrill you] of the whole body, places him in a would have if you had been partially| position to judge whether or not blind a pe and were made i eyestrain is present. in. ere are many people ‘ still groping; those unfortunates (Continued tom wud who, in a majority of cases, could} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS be ee to see and enjoy life as it Sinus Trouble really is. juestion: Mrs. A, F, 2 “Will Although most people regard theit| yoo "steape, stadt tice esige: Wil eyes as very remarkable organs,| how you treat sinus trouble? After their construction and function are| one hag it once are they likely t often misunderstood. A perfect eye] have it again? How an aay is termed emmetropic: ae is, & isl vent it?” § Abd ae conside: to be optically perfec er: i of every object observed. When| tig, perhaps brought into an aci there is a structural defect and the} ¢o-m through some bacte: eye is not perfect, it may be classed] vasion to the mucous membrane. It in three ways. First, when the eye! can be prevented and also cured al- is short and not normal in length, it 4 is farsighted, or hyperopic. Prac- most entirely through following the i i i ig | Proper diet. I‘have a special article fealty everyone is porn with, this) Gn sinus trouble which I will be glad maining so. Second, when the eye| t®, 8€nd you, but until you receive 5 ris longer than the normal in length, this article, eliminate all decidedly e it is nearsighted or myopic. These Heated foods as well as sugars and eyes usually start out as farsighted ats. Bleeding Gi but grow too long. Third, when the Question: Mr: ee ae fake curvature is not the same in all) uprace 4 Ft Se Win Pein meridians, as a perfectly round ball uth. elt me iy at causes my woilld be, it is astigmatic. This de-| “uth, gums and tongue to bleed fect can be present with either hy- when I eat apples. Also, when eat- peropia or myopia. ing grapes bali necessary to take {idge voters voting for Smith than] The eyes like the digestive sys- ‘out the seeds? I always, swallow 1924 Davis voters voting for Hoover. |}tem are subject to great abuse ye st! ry no bad effects.’ fe | Dr. Fabian Franklin has rushed|in our modern way of living. We f verge fi ‘ou are undoubtedly forward to show that the 1924 Dem- | live in an age of stress and strain,| SUiering from p: rrhea or trench ocratic vote was 2,000,900 more than| consequently the human system is| Mouth and should see your dentist E Digest ae of that year indicat-| under pressure most of the time.| ®t once and have this condition cor- gy to sep that the United States. It is a matter of common knowledge their organizations dangerously ramified throughout the large centers of population, are in large part Sicilian criminals. There is no obligation r upon this nation to tolerate the presence of those who occasion the expend- iture of vast sums of moncy for anti-gang policing, and who are a menace to tho communities and who is harsh, but there is not the least reason for failure to employ it where it may be legally invoked to rid the country of undesirable aliens. Federal officials should look into the antecedents of all known gangsters and gunmen and carry out their smuggled into the country. EMANCIPATION OF THE MALE The white starched collar has happened upon mel- surrounded it,, making it somewhat an object of envy The significance was knocked out of that graphic ed it would be and that it forecast | Can y. ive of deli ans| rected through local treatments. I 1,400,000 votes more for La Follette | fine Ske Goes twine: devon to eork| dvise using the entire grape, seeds { than he actually got. Smith is run-| eight to twelve hours a day at close,| 27d all, as this makes good rough- ning so much better in this poll than | confining work, when they are con-| ®&¢ -for the intestines. In this revolutionary ege one is as apt to find the state. seagauld at BY RODNEY DUTCHER —_|to 4. _On election day most of the| Davis did that Franklin inuists tl Job divided his time between preaching and produc- diatle with attached collar of identical color and| "(NEA Service Writer) |New York betting was on an even! if the poll is as far from night at See SmRUTT WNIT Recta ctqucghigh? eaten cites: on ing. Nehemiah spread the gospel while he undertook| material ah e es ~~ fe counter as Washington, Oct 25,—Stravwv votes money basis, ae al in 1924 Smith will even carry Illi-| fortably, and without strain? As| have severe dizzy spells and pains r “ ” ive ine cad an t the, i an AN IS. leveland was ay ‘ite over i a . ry ;. cue ecnmem: Peal during the very formate senile of the, mateeal ang n| 1 Unluad, te likes to ‘believe what| Harstocpeit’ sees) emlteincieednanl (ocr SCE renee EE eel ae (fa eon ce iy healed reve auen Meanwhile. many folks have ae tories, office buildings, automobiles,| calomel and salts but my tongue the politicians say—and that is al-| 1892 the Wall Street favorite won. and theaters, our forefathers spent| badly coated. I am. forty-eight 4 fs ways embarrassing because such fel-! Bryan was a slight favorite in the It is a good wind that blows nobody any ill and in|-lows differ so—the common ordin-| summer of 1896, but the odds shift- election result all figured out NaCI ee are just playing) their lives out of doors. Thus their| years of age. Is it just old age sued eyes were given more rest because! creeping on me, or is there anything theineveryday work was not as con-|I can do to'relieve my trouble?” voters has to depend on such weath-| McKinley was a 4 to 1 favorite] @-——_-_-_-_—___________» finingsan codes WP Sieaiecatebn paenvaly | IN NEW YORK | Eyesti is one of the greatest] young woman and should not feel’ | 4] drains upon the eon ares ind ay dates f a he _It is unwise it New York, Oct. 25.—The invasion| Should be _ checke fore serious| for me to attempt to diagnose your ning ahead in the more extensive} odds su'ssequently; the failure of the| of the Charlotte Russe is the latent trouble begins. Such disorders as| case eee this Ree Pla straw votes. Are these facts aligned| odds against Smith to lengthen ap-| invasion to Manhattan's dietary | Stomach trouble, headaches, dizzi-| you need is not calomel and salts in the direction of laundrymen, manufacturers of | POISON BOOZE AND DRY RAIDS with a somewhat common belief} preciably may indicate a feeling : eauilibrium. ness, and nervousness are but a few sy er vanes as those when he seeks to! in 1900, Roosevelt 5 to 1 in 1904 jaundry starch and that noble band of workers who | look beyond clection day. | and Taft 8 to 1 in 1908. In these in the past have derived such consummate enjoyment |. Hoover is the favorite in the bet-icases the favorite bettors were ting odds and he is generally run-| cautious at first and lengthened the Eighteen men were killed\in the lowe: Si among nonpartisan observers that| greater uncertainty. They foresaw ‘i in-the> ways in which your eyes can affect pwer Bast Side of Fecver as reasonably: sursits be| thes Renner aeNidencGt see ie dee ies ee bass Bey your whole system if they are de- b ‘or Whiske: tainii i . elected? They are. Do they spell! and 1924, however, as election eve| where, for a nickle or a dime, one| fective. Eyestrain is not necessar-| toxic condition of your system, '¥ containing wood alcohol is believed respons-|certain defeat for Smith? They! odds against Cox and Davis were 10} can smear his cravat, vest and chin| iY accompanied by poor vision, and| which can be easily cured through with whipped cream. I counted 10] iS not always recognized readily un-| proper hygienic measures. don’t. to 1 and 15 to 1, eee se y infallible meth-| ig the result of a! ° It may be worth noting that the 1880 election bets were 3 to 1 0; ided 3 Garfield, as they now are on Hoot- That's interesting. It looks as if the police knew | there would be a falling off of cn-!er, but that Garfield’s popular ma- but | thusiasm as the Republican and! j over Hancock was only 10,000 ut | Democratic toreadors approached the| votes. ison | finale. But itead of that one} Summing up, it may be suggested The police set out at once to rectify the situation. such counters in a few blocks the | other day. And lines were waiting ae on ony comets er ‘oad warm | ¢-——________________». to grab the pastries. charcoal fires, browning the popping There is, to my notion, nothi g| chestnuts and rubbing their mit- Our Yesterdays mae incongruous than a well 6 ered eee sogeitier: 7 an i ——<———$<$—$<—$—— ered gent in a trim debry goin, nd, in certain sections, there is 5 down the street munching one the hot-potato man. In season he Mr. Pa Mere aeeck pur: whipped cream dainty. serves sweet potatoes and out of A sae season he serves baked potatoes. Siaerth thee. . Taylor residence on If there were a finds in these last days that both) that betting odds are one of the best parties are girding for a mighty ef-| political barometers we have, but I know of no city where the popu-| There are, as I have mentioned, ee ene oe nine ee Fong | eas the unknown purveyor of wood alcohol! Ccayarnors Gaithivieepartally, aa|etrecatls An abnormal yearer” Rep: | 1ation cares less about what it eats| the new Charlotte Russe counters.| oliver Conradi, 25, employed with & popular spot when the winds blow bitter cold and) Rather a striking comment on the state of law ob-| credited with the belie? that’ the resenting the judgment of men who| i” the streets. ia-_Sronavay _shere ~ hot 408) tha Central Power ‘company, was snow and ice argue for leaving the car in the garage. |servance in the year 1928, isn't it? result can be determined in the fort-| are willing to risk hard cash on their ‘Unless Main Street has change stands an ee, drinl Tanortss electrocuted at Washburn when 23,- Winter makes walking and motoring precarious and night before election. And as if to| judgment, they are more reliable| Mightily since last I trod its walks,| Fruit peddlers are everywhere.| 999 volts passed through his body. ’ Fee eee sakes: iteslf. a ruisance aenecally, but admit that he might possibly be! than the irresponsible claims of pro- it would have been social suicide to} There are, as everywhere, tiny a ‘ : i so reserved their greatest broad- cee “4 = | chairman for this division, for ing enthusiast mopes all winter awaiting the return Editorial Comment sides for the closing days. Straw votes are somewhat differ-| Ut gf cream-puff palmed in the] as at the county fair or beach re-| Minneapolis to attend a Red Cross ’ of good touring weather, but the radio fan suffers from Both parties wait almost untill ent because one can prove almost| Tight mitt. The boldest and most} sort. Se conference. ¢ 1 gicapiaia a : 1775: A WHISPER NAILED election eve to throw their most’ anything with their results. When| Uconventional might have attempt- ; ] ‘ mee eres complaint unl fall. nd winter bring (Brooklyn Standard Union) important wads of money into the! the Pathfinder, with its large rural| ed this gesture, but I have known} But San Francisco has my fa-| TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO F : veception up to its best. They had a whispering campaign in and about thc| Precincts; the only difference this| circulation, conducted a poll which| Main Stieet folk who would havejvorite among sidewalk eating em- > nrpriag birthday party was giv- F 2 However, winter has lost some of its former horrors. | house of commons three years more than a century ‘4 year is that the Democrats, es well| ended with Hoover running 233,000| hesitated to munch an apple or aj poriums. These are little stalls,| en for Dr. F. B, Strauss at the L. A- s ¢ B A ;|a half ago. The victim of oor ature 224) as the Republicans, appear to have| to Smith's 197,000 it was easy for| bunch of grapes while walking] like cigar counters, where oyster,| Tavis home at Glen Ullin. w 7 g The central heating plant has robbed it of some of its| &, 3 Fovictim of the under cover stuff was| 3) they need De ts to shout jubilantly that| through the business belt. How-|shrimp and lobster cocktails are — t i former discomfort and inconvenience. Good roads and Saaiiiaket ete ne eee snl porate wha ie “ee Smith's. Sean pple rt eo ever, times may have changel. hasded out. It is also possible to} Chief of Police Regan of Farge t systematic snow removal in town and country keep| American colonists, then at the threshold of the i ome How accurate are the betting odds,| easily overcome Hoover's slight eee ea .,| get a sack of tiny shrimps and go} of Fargo resigned his position. i Bis car ycing twelve reonths in the year. And much|for liberty. ‘The whisper came cates oie ne iil, | Sudging from past records? Well, as| edge in the country and the small/ But New York whets its appetite| munching them as you would pea- F going 3 ‘wal | 274 the result is thus described in Joh Drinkwater’, | 2,Seneral thing the Wall Street bet- | towns. as it goes, and cares not upon what| nuts. I could never quite accus-| Memorial services were held at the F # outdoor construction work, once halted by the arrival | Sie biography of Fox: in John Drinkwater’s) ting commissioners have managed! The Literary Digest poll, not con-| it nibbles. ..,| tom myself to the sacks of snails on| Bismarck Salvation Army barracks . 5 of’ cold weather, now defies snow and freezing tem- 5 to name the winner. _ But the odds| fined to rural districts, gives Hoov-| _ Thus, there are the corps of dried] sale in the Paris streets. for Mrs. Booth Tucker, national I ; peratures, In the debate at this time he asserted that it was | generally change during the cam-|er a much larger margin, The fig-| herring vendors, dill pickle vendors SNe A consul of the Salvation Army, whc I t é ‘ P ra not fit to trust the militia to men who were urging |paign. Sometimes they just get| ures thus far are bound to inspire| and pretzel vendors, all who go ._.,| was killed in a train wreck in Mis t 4 N saa aR Cag aan 3 the king to make war on his own people, where. | bigger and sometimes they shorten.| most Republicans with confidence. | about the city crying their wares. For many a year the tl souri, I & i STRAWS upon an angry Tory replied that it was fitter than | In the fall of 1916 they fell from 2] Yet there are plenty of Democrats| The hot-chestnut merchants are] profession has used a familiar and : c j 1 For several weeks the nation has been watching,| © trust it to “men who had ruined themselves by | to 1 on Hughes to 10 to 7 and final-| to exult over the indication that| among Gotham’s picturesque street| amusing ezpressich Wie. RENE James A. Welch sold his property © é with keenest interest, the progress of polls being con- inal pagienes tay Senate a house aot not | ly, on the eve of the election, to 5| there will be many more 1924 Cool-| spectacles when winter comes. They cues poe hiayen ly ope eat sae and deft, for Bonners : i , an : Br . 1 mh, in eee ipatawoargann pape pri gies std up. an a) moderty’ told. the EE ee cia ibe prea YEARS AGO : Pr it was wi i - eampaign. was justified of his reproo that Be was conscious OUR BOARDING HOUSB By Ahern| wished upon any offspring, Secor asiaatice, on the Missouri rivet It is not assumed that these straw votes indicate} {5 atove tov ya canine ies saaianineg mn | eaten a, ee a SM EEN ree NGRSAIE Aeccats mete Jetboil ai roadway. | was almost closed for the winter. r ny * 5 pon as the hh with any degree of pea the ultimate result. Ail In those ee ee A apnantie aimpernct dan wan f oe most Sandicabped sf human. ae 4 Plesen, paths were made in Minot E fhe teenies Thay Topesen the Intentions of ove | hate, teats onesie fo acinowiedgs’perimal| (ow AND FURTHERMORE, FELLOW CITIZENS, oes em tae aaa] - cial groups rather than = cross-section of the whole|a public man distinctly eligible for applause, nt MY RECORD {Ml OFFICE, 1S CHISELED aielt is Moe Se alt ee test chet ald dat Te A be panes popelation. FALL MOVING . DEEPLY IN “THE GRANITE OF PUBLIC ge gl their crowd or won anything like| d I . re if EE snc Pee mio ie stzam votes torecen: « Remiblican ; (New Orleans Tribune) SERVICE! ~I CHALLENGE MY POLITICAL RECORD! ~~ HIS eure Shin pactioulee moment | | BARBS f § year. And as this is a Republican country, and as the| Nothing could more fully exemplify our lion-hearted HLIiGHT 4 . indi i § y 7 ONE ston hear OPPONENT “To “TURAS “THE SEARCHLIGH FFI HouRS ARE there seems to be a drive under|g is Republican party is united, they seem to indicate what | editorial policy than this: We Warn our readers that OFFICE war is cite the gercberrhia due: 3B would naturally be expected under the circumstances, moving. day mal soon be upon them. We mention the . OF CRITICISM UPON MY, RECORD, —~ Doe ct oe outstanding movies of} Cannibals in the island of Papua Republicans will not place much stock in the poll pong el ape rou, keane thatne a ries Ave LET HIM SEEK FoR A the season, concerns group of a the Dutch tax collectors. ine 2 giving Herbert Hoover more than helf the states of |our plant bombed. However, allies will rally to us CARBOAS FLAW Idi “THE DIAMOND Srapene. artista: ue ne, antdaria| world aftirall. id i Solid South, but when straw votes give New York| Those who moved last yea feel grateful to us for OF MY DEEDS / iT HAS BEEA dancers” who‘ turn out to be acro- ®. Ls deed o Hoover their hopes are confirmed. Something | 'eminding them of the agony of which they are free. 4 HT HAT WHERE WERE bats disguised as two other fel-| Some cattle raisers in the south. y But even those who participate in moving day right f BROUGHT~-to MY ATTENTION A t iment: ith pack : is seen also in a newspaper poll placing every arfully, and mov A y rig! Nod, WHEA lows. B west are expecta ing with ci e outside the Democratic South in the Republican | fog Me cige dee eat it hurts, should take com- CALUMAY 1S BEING CIRCULATED id GILBERT SWAN. | as food for the cows. Maybe they're ee ee ae ““THe EFFECT, THAT MY BILL-FoLD ¥ NOUR OFFICE Seeley ua pid el oe pee F A conducted by. a periodical of national circu- mortal soul and the vulnerable furniture—affords \S STUFFED WITH Doctor's Gives Taxi Man $12 Today's definition: A Zeppelin is w which missed the 1924 results only 2 per cent, oe .6f ttpes . fet mpleeaart ecto sch as follow PRESCRIPTIONS ! ~~ HMF- ive Xi WI an airship dor. which @ city always giving Hoover a majority of more than 600,000 with| "We need disturbers of complacency” sack GEA-TLE-MEN / for Finding $38,500 |‘rosrs « welcome,” | “votes” cast. If this proportion is carried out | dey. Some men would forget they ‘have families but " iv t °° yd é ere Science can magnify the human on election day, Hoover's majority would be about | 0% 't,, Some women would forget they have furniture PERMIT ME “10 ] dm , Berlin—(AP)—An American tour-| voice 12,000 times. Let's Bray and P : lorge' ve curigsi b - = nes 6,000,000 votes. There is every reason to believe that | contact with all these wholesome possessions ts renewed “ ——— ° Dez: peepee et ado bad THEE ee eee the poll will prove not far wrong. by the annual ordeal. : . S A STS f. $38,500 in cash which the American] In Denver you haye to be married + Yes, all of us should be thankful in varying degree| . x. j had left in the taxicab. é a year before you can get a divorce. for moving day. Those of us, we mean, who do not ‘ Newspapers found the story and) That town never will be a movie have to move. f ‘ gave the visitor considerable un-| capital, / i a Z : my friendly publicity. eee heed Ohio State Journal: juation appears to sift Y a that the Frasticak and his Illinois town patients musi ontigei mm . y physicians in advance. It tak can shoulder and and that neither will stand and indicated. At last this co is a] Although Great Britain bas names as Intrepid and ilding a 10,000-ton cruiser x Washington Post: New York customs. nts seize Kercngn Tn top war rye concealed in kegs of of the astute sleuths were " was observed that ths herrings were Fy F of the