The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 4

bell Reed Mice’ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper \a.. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER baal (Established 1873) Published by tho Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D., Ee Roel at a postoffice at Bis- marek ater. Sas. Nase tt and ube Rates Payable in Advance 187.20 ¥ « 5.00 outside of North Dakota . » 6.00 mail, in stat VERE “sesseeesecee 1.00 mail, in state, ree years for sebike 2.£0 mail, outside of North Dakota, ws * 2 4 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclu: ly 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. iE #43 FE 3 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK --- Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO oF erRoIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) AFTER TEN YEARS ' Hostilities n the World war ended ten years ago, but peace with its beneficent influence did not follow at once. The high expectations which the signing of the armistice aroused were destined to be delayed in ful- fillment. In all its hideous features the war was launched suddenly. Agreement to stop fighting when the enemy could fight no longer was found to be one thing, while settlement of the multiple issues grow-| its people. ing out of the conflict was a different matter. Ending the human slaughter was found to be far short of re- storing the lately embattled nations to a state of re- pose. The process has been under way for ten years | an agency in the postoffice department for stamp col- and the end is not yet. There is encouragement, how-| lectors. Since then that service has grown to amazing Proportions, so that Uncle Sam today finds himself one As we observe this tenth anniversary of the armistice | Of the world’s largest philatelic dealers, ever, there is more reason for confidence in the future than in any previous observance of the event. toward an agreed peace, a peace which all nations wel- corze, and that is the only stable peace. There seem to| cially popular just now. There were 7,000 orders for such envelopes and stamps when there was a recent new airmail issue. them when Colonel Lindbergh returned for a day to Oddest of all stories arising from Chicago’s fraud-| his old route between Chicago and St. Louis. be tangible grounds for rejoicing. VOTED ONCE TOO OFTEN ridden primary elections scandals of last spring is machine. They seized him, hit him over the head, knocked him down and kicked him grievously. After it was all over he hunted up the ward boss and explained that a terrible mistake had been made. So the ward boss got a doctor to fix him up and handed him $10 to salve his feelings, And that ended it— except that now he is spilling the beans. As a comment on big city politics, this ancedote should be priceless to the historians of 50 years hence. GOLDENROD EXONERATED The Amexican Nature Association, in a just-issued bulletin, points out that the goldenrod, pride of our au- tumn landscapes, is a much maligned flowed. Right now the association is conducting a nation-wide vote to find out what particular bloom Americans would like to have for their national flower. A number of people are voting for ‘goldenrod; but the hay fever sufferers, as one man, are rising to sneeze and protest. -This, says the association, is all wrong. The golden- rod does not cause or aggravate hay fever. The real villain is the ragweed. Goldenrod is innocent. This is interesting and welcome news. Few country sights are much more charming than a field of golden- rod. We can enjoy that uty a lot more if we don’t have to feel that it conceals a host of potential sneezes. SILENCING THE RIVETER A bulletin from the American Institute of Steel Construction announces that steel fabricators of the ‘United States and Canada are studying methods of eliminating noise in steel construction work, and will meet to discuss the matter next month at Biloxi, Miss. We innocent bystanders can wish them success, The riveting machine is an efficient machine, but not @ pretty one. Its eternal clangor is one of the features of our civilization with which we could easily dispense. If the steel fabricators find that the new method of silently welding steel frames together—tried recently on a new office building in Ohio with apparent success —is feasible, they will earn the thanks of all of us. MONEY BY AIR MAIL i A ice | With the eous flamingoes which used to spread New testimony to the value of the air mail service their eicanie ch. pes tee i of the United States. @omes from the banks, which use the air lines to trans- fer checks from one city to another. Figures on the Cleveland- mail instead of by train prevents vast sums of mone: and saves for the banks the interest on those sums. Since the first of April, it has been found that banks | by natives had been called to its notice. ‘using this division of the air mail have saved, on an @verage, $244 per day because of the air mail. The air mail is rapidly making itself important in ‘ur daily commercial life. fontinue to do so in even greater measure. , SATURDAY MONEY The federal reserve board, after completing a day-by- fay study of the country’s money needs from June to October, announces that Americans use an average of $44,000,000 more on Saturday than on Wednesday. Furthermore, the maximum spending periods of this Beason come on the Fourth of July and Labor Day, while | severe censure, and cei rn ‘the general public has least money of all on the last Ng ime te standing as a coach, as an athletic adviser fredhesday in July. Among the | tween stamp collectors and the federal postoffice. It vanquished there is manifest a more pronounced dis- | distributes special issues of stamps. position to accept the verdict of arms. Among the vic- | fills orders for “first day covers,” whch means en- tors there is less disposition to demand the fulfillment | Velopes bearing canceled stamps and marks showing of impracticable conditions. There has been peace but | they were mailed on the first day those particular it has been resisted peace. Europe now seems moving | Stamps were available, Philatelic business, a way to reduce its annual deficit. There is nothing to prevent it from getting full market prices for this service for collectors. The colléctor is accustomed to paying dearly for what he gets, Association there has been established a register of paintings of American art—a sort of Doomsday Book of American art—with the idea in mind~of enabling this generation and those to come to distinguish be- tween the genuine and the spurious. sands can and do buy paintings that are or will be- come famous, and today’s purchaser is not an expert. Frequently he is fooled: the sale of fraudulent paint- ings has reached considerable proportions. take considerable pride in the fact that their country is now producing enough artists and paintings of real merit to justify. an art register. demons of art as well as deplete Europe’s collections, | seeneet concern that the recent West Indian hurricane dealt ae Be Tha by onlie An chet ea ly hit b: it i i i e last colony o: se is, which were sorely hit by - in time gained ly sending the checks by air the hurricane of two years ‘ago. This colony was in Y | Andros island, f the Bahamas, this spot havi from lying idle for two days, as was formerly the case, bien decttont Pyrite Pee [ag erste eager gd who was accused of one of the boys on his team. to the plane. A little sturdy pulling and the plane was dragged out to dry ground, from which it w: ble to take off successfully, You can’t quite count the horse out, even in this day of travel through the air. AN URBAN PROBLEM It is quite generally agreed that local transpor- tation is the weakest part of that modern machine known as the municipality. And local transportation conditions are growing worse, In most communities the facilities are far below the standards maintained in other fields of our economic activity. Extensive improvements and additions are badly needed nearly everywhere, and they are not sup- Plied because the necessary capital is not forthcom- ing. The traction field today does not appeal to the investing public so effectively as do other lines of. business enterprise. mn The street railway is an absolute necessity for transportation of people in large centers of Popula- tion, The bus and taxi cannot supplant it entirely. It is the only safeguard against unbearable congestion. In this particular it is indispensable to municipal well- being. In the face of these facts, if modern conditions make it impossible for private capital to operate street rail- ways profitably at charges the public is able end will- ing to pay, our cities will be confronted by a social problem of grave importance, the answer to which must be subsidized private operation or municipal operation, with losses borne by the tax rate. It is hardly necessary to say that public reaction to either alternative will be hostile. There must be fur- ther demonstration of despair in the street railway case before such an escape from the dilemma will be considered. But it is wise to recognize early the pos- sibility of such developments. \ The community that would grow, spread out and surround itself with suburbs must equip itself with a local transportation system adequate for the weeds of HOBBY Seven years ago the federal government established This special agency acts as a connecting link be- It accepts and First day covers for new airmail’ routes are espe- Two hundred thousand wanted Stamp collection is a hobby which none but collec- Perhaps the postoffice department has found, in its ———______ COUNTERFEIT ART Under the sponsorship of the Amerian Art Dealers’ The procedure will be simple: a work of an Ameri- paign for re-election has resolved , itself into a battle of personalities that told the other day on the witness stand by one| tors themselves understand. To unsympathetic out-| o Harry Watts, colored worker for the Crowe-Thompson | Siders this opportunity to obtain the coveted bits of paper so easily through a government bureau would Watts was told to vote often, and he did—14 times | seem slightly to dim the zest of the quest. To the col- in one day. Then a gang of plug-uglies arrived on the| lector, however, this service seems to be a tremendous scene and mistook him for a worker for the opposition, | boon. pears now that the nation may not lose the senator’s services after all. the heels of the senator’s failure to make religion his campaign’s leading issue. Whorter that his opponent was an Episcopalian, which caused him to think that his campaign was as good as won just as soon as he could spread the word around. Then he discovered that Episcopalians were in good stat ferent from anyone else. McWhorter battle is being fought may be gathered from one of the last speeches of the campaign, made by our hero, with a funny name. going to dwell on that. I don’t care 4 how funny his name is. can artist is submitted to the organization for con-| a; sideration by a committee of experts, and when the experts are satisfied it is genuine, they will issue a certificate to that effect and place on file a photo- but there are more important issues than that. there was monkey business in the in a steel trap which our enemies had set therein, Americans, including those not “art conscious,” can America is iting that it can augment the world’s gallery |i Editorial Comment PASSING OF THE “FLAME BIRD” (Christian Science Monitor) Nature lovers the world over will learn with the harshly with bird and plant life and particularly The American Nature association has drawn atten- the fact that the storm may have wiped out mingoes by the Brit- government, after the wanton destruction of them Elgin W. Forsyth was appointed as a guardian of these birds and had been taking important steps to offset their extermination that had seemed imminent, How Bt latest storm hi It is a safe bet that it will| his efforts. feel with which was within its power to protect and save these beautiful children of nature. apparently overthrown all At.any rate the Bri government can complete justification that it took every step THE BRUTAL COACH (Des Moines Tribune-Capital) A jury has released a high school football coach assault and battery for striking , he would have deserved he would have deserved Had the coach been a coy when coaches struck boys with it was thing to do. Football was meant, mae oye har and the way to make of them. the man who was caught; in the sec- ond place there are all sorts of rea- sons why a man might want to put his hand in a ballot box without hav- ing his motives suspected, and in the third place it’s all a dirty campaign ie. “I have the most inexpressible contempt for anyone who would petrate such a low trick. those scoundrels might have broken Ike’s wrist! ones probably won't have any money left to put in them. eee The grand old sport of bicycle riding has never lost its Manhattan followingt Whereas the bicycle is almost obsolete in smaller centers, New (fe or be moe of Keser 7 orn: in, “My opponent has seen fit to make| Paths of Central Bark or along the an issue out of my drinking habits.} Hudson. Well, as one of our speakers re-| I’m told that there 70,000 cyclists marked the other night, it isn’t a st at spat pene ne habit —it’s a gift. Does my oppo-| wost of the cycle fans recommend nent think he could manage to stay it as amost healthful exercise. There sober in Washington? What does he| are, however, hundreds who go back think he is, another Coolidge? By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Nov. 6.— Senator J. joomboom McWhorter’s hot cam- n the eve of balloting and it ap- and forth from work on_ their “wheels,” preferring this to fight- ing the automobile traffic. eee Horseback riding is another out- door sport with a large following. The riders generally appear on the Central Park bridle path, somewhere around dawn, The leader of the riding cult is James W. Girard, the This development came close on “On the other hand, it is common knowledge that my distinguished op- ponent is accustomed to mistreating his dog and that if it were not for his contributions to the humane so- ciety they would have been after him long ago. “Far be it from me to go into this nee sommes mamethc ia former ambassador to Germany. ‘airs, but you al now what e ps mn ora are. He hasn't denied them He heads a ie bar oe fanciers, ret. id “There\are few nights that every-| Alexander Woolleott, ex-drama body doesn’t know where McWhorter | critic who writes books and memoirs is. It is @ crying shame that per-| of the theater, is chieftain of the sonalities have entered this cam-|¢roquet playing fans. Elaborate paign, because everyone knows how] croquet grounds have been added to much I deplore personalities. But| many of the ritziest Long Island es- our ticket can run successfully on| tates, though Central Park is the Personalities just like everything} scene of many of the croquet battles, else.” This is not exactly a sport one might In other speeches Senator Mc-| expect to come upon in the midst of. Whorter has urged the voters not) Manhattan. 5 to forget that Lindbergh gave him| And the new ping-ping craze has a free plane ride in Washington last| resulted in a court being set up in spring. He suggested that they|& little theater in lower Fifth ave- Somebody told Mc- ding and not much dif- An indication of the way the great eee “My opponent,” he said, “is a man But I’m not Go ahead nd laugh about it if you want to, “The charge has been made that graph and description of the work, pemanes:, ae: foul ane has | vote fae Dons as if Lindbergh| nue. Rane Thi: i f i ii n circulated that one of my man-| were the ‘candidate. . i the Stiewn deat “the United | Bers Mer race eran Hagel eGla pedi egal sete Snes, i - SE eeeeneee | 0! ef States, Not many years ago famous paintings were| thre this came “put his haadinte f IN NEW YORK | The “first lady” is the fortunate Purchased by a few educated in art. Today, how-|ballot box through an unauthorized —_—__—_—_—_________g| singer who sings at the opening per- ever, wealth has increased to a point where thou-|h ole in the side and had it caught formance of the season. On that ‘i night all the “elite” of New York turn out. Some 5,000 persons try to crash the gate, even if they have to stand up. Not to be at the “Met” opening is to commit a very bad social error. i‘ It is estimated that $5,000,000 in gems are to be seen in the “dia- mond horseshoe” upon the opera first nights. Al Eiseman, the rich radio maker, goes in for trap-drumming as a hobby. . . . . Hidden behind a couch in his palatial parlor are snare drums, cymbals, a base drum and other jazz band accessories New York, Nov. 6.—Not, perhaps, that it makes much dfference—but Percy Hammond, the erudite drama- tie critic from Ohio, wears golf knickers at theater openings, where- as all other gents in the audience have swallowtails and high chokers, . + » And Fields, the the- tical producer, puts his photo- ph on tickets for his shows. ... Ena the strolling ladies of Fifth avenue now have dogs to match their winter furs. . . . Purses in an Avenue “shoppe” window are priced “up to $1000.” . . . The people who buy the thousand-dollar “And they call that evidence! “In the first place, I don’t know er= hy, ae IN A FEW MOMENTS 4 YoLKS, We WILL / | GINE “HE LATEST /, A. RETURNS oF “THE ¢ STATE VOTES For” HooVER AND SMITH !e Mi “tau ‘: ie ae “ ONE -HEARY BERGMAN ie ton OF -HE | WILL SING-—HE ”°S° NUMBER OF VOTES | LADGHING Soa XH Fay I in Hemel pe - [j Simenil se CP ee Va BAH {THAT NETTILE HEAD ANNOUNCER !. w ALL HE “TALKS AGBouT Is HooVeR AND SMITH, +|is the presence of toxic, irritatit TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 | ARE WE BECOMING HEALTHIER Diabetes , The number of deaths from dia- betes is slightly on the increase in spite of the supposed value of in- sulin for increasing the ability to use carbohydrates, ‘The average number of deaths lately has been 16.8 when formerly it was 16.3 per hundred thousand. Anyone who is familiar with my theories of this disease, that it is caused by a faulty metabolism from using excessive amounts of sugars and starches, can understand why this disease occurs and why it is slightly on the in- crease, Heart Disease 3 At present, heart disease is re- sponsible for more deaths than any other ailment of the human body. (It is estimated that the number of deaths from diseases of the heart and blood vessels are responsible for more deaths than any other three diseases combined.) The number of deaths hundred thousand has slightly increased. The average was 147. “Now it is 148.9. This increase may be partly caused by the de- crease of the number of deaths in the acute diseases, and partly by a better diagnosis of heart troubles. As I have stated many times in my newspaper articles, heart disease is caused largely by two factors. One substances in the blood stream, ant the other is the presence of gas from the stomach and intestines. Apoplexy The causes of apoplexy are prob- ably somewhat similar to the causes of heart disease. This trouble is usually caused by high blood pres- sure and by a hardening of the ar- teries, We therefore find that more people are dying of this trouble than formerly. The average was bale et hundred thousand, now it is Cirrhosis of the Liver The number of deaths from cirrho- sis of the liver has remarkably de- creased since prohibition. The num- ber of deaths per hundred thousand was 12.3, now the number is 7.4, Curiously enough, the Proportion of deaths from ‘acute alcoholism is gradually increasing year after year since prohibition. Immediately after the Volstead law went into effect the number of deaths in the United States from acute alcoholism was 16 per hundred thousand, and the number has gradually increased un- til, in 1925, the number had reached However, this is less than the average prior to the Volstead Act. Kidney Disease ,The number of deaths from acute kidney diseases formerly averaged 103.57. Now the number is 89.64 per hvrdred thousand. . These dis- eases also show a remarkable de- crease since it has become more dif- fieult to obtain me ie Suici ,. The number of deaths from suicide is decreasing year after year. This which he plays to the accompani- ment of his radio. GILBERRT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Our Yesterdays ] ____TEN YEARS AGO Bismarck schools were provided with a school bell to prevent chronic tardiness. William Greveland was named official bell-ringer. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan of Oakes was visiting his mother, Mrs. Aus- tin Logan, The Thursday Musical club was sponsoring a campaign for phono- graphs, records and needles to send to soldiers in the American camps, is probably due to a gradual im. provement of the economic condi. tions and better health, 1920 had | I jtam addressed envelope for Fenty the lowest number of suicides, 10.20° per hundred thousand, and 1908, the aX after the panic, the highest, The largest number of suicides oc. cur betweta the ages of 80 and 89 which have an ave of 34 per | hundred thousand. number of | suicides in children, contrary to pop. _—| ular opinion, is very small. Be- | tween the ages of 10 and 19 there is only an average of 2 per hundred thousand. Under the age of 10, true | suicide is practically w » thera | is said to be only one authentic sui. | cide, per twenty-six million children, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Only Hair Question: K.G. “What kind of. shampoos would you recommend for very oily hair?” Answer: Washing the hair daily with a tincture of green soap about a week will usually correct this | trouble. I have also special articles | on the care of the hair which I will be glad to send if you will send me a self-addressed envelope and four | cents in stamps. Causes of Headache Question: G. H. writes: “Please advise me what causes my head to | ache. Sometimes I have a headache for a whole week without relief.” | Answer: There are many causes of headache. Here are some of them: Auto-intoxication, constipa- tion, prolapsed organs, uterine con- gestion, eyestrain, nerve depletion and toxic poisoning from some chronic disease, Only a diagnosis, will tell you which of these causes’ Produces your headache. Pinworms ~ Mrs, F. Artec “Will give a re for pin- worms? Also explain the aie: of” them?” : Answer: Any druggist can supply you with a worm remedy. The cause of pinworms is an unhealthy condition of the colon. A course of enemas for a week or two will us- ually bring about complete elimina- tion of these worms, Mineral Water Question: Mrs. G. D. asks: you consider radium more beneficial to healt from the faucet?” Answer: Distilled water is the only pure water, but the water fur- nished by any city water sy; ply should be as good as the water from’ (Copyright, 1828 y ‘The ‘opyright, 19: e = dicate, Ine.) Y Te Bell Sym * Question: you kiridly “Do rings water than water regarded as improper for a woman to speak to her daughter’s husband, And they call these savages wild! (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ———e is date in AMERICAN HIST ORY November 6 \ 1860—Abraham Lincoln . elected, president. ( presi- 1861—Jefferson Davis chosen dent-of the confederacy. 1877—Thomas A. Edison received | @ patent on an electric fan | 1888—Harrison elected president. | $ SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County ot Burleigh.—st TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO H, V. Porter returned from a trip to New York city and Washington. The is county court house at Fargo was totally destroyed by fire. T. H. Poole and Walter Brown re- turned from a hunting tri ingi back a fine, big deers© "? Pringing Mrs. T. R, Atkinson of Fargo en- tertained at euchre in honer ef her house guest, Mrs, W. F, Cushing of Bismarck. Carnations and chrysan- themums in pink. and white ‘were used for decorations for the party. FORTY YEARS AGO Reports from the following teach- ers of Bismarck schools resulted in Minnie And: 5 aie aterbury A 2 Ina, Norris, and Sadie Lanterman. ae Mrs. D. M. Kelleher of J: was visiting friends in Bismarck for lays. action rel: dred feet (W100 ft.) of Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten nee Eleven (12) of block 37, F. J. Call, Hi . J. , Harvey Harris, EF. §, Nesi, W. 'T. Perkins, W'S. itso: house a: . B. Morse were po as Prospective candidates for used to leave the dinner to Thais own life f - acy in someone le. - one Turkeys are cheaper ; Last. you had to turn in a six: eerie Se dom re outright for a four-cylinder’ road. Remar cee te ® ; Department no oe cg he er rae ee of ‘ How like a flower the ladies are oer days! When they fade they wer see ae ew sgn summoned to answer the co! of the plaintiff in this action, which complaint is on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and to serve & copy of your answer upon the sub- seriber of Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of thit summons upon you, day of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. the number of pupils en-| 1 that no personal at no Dy cli 1928, 10:23-305 11:6-18-20-27 88. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. ‘m. O. Baer, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs at law of Walter F.' Goodri and all others unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or en- cumbrance upon the real property described in the Complaint herein, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby mplaint at his office in the City clusive of the ich service and in case ot Aree this 22nd day of October, WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice address: First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, Notice to the Above Named Defendants Please tpke notice that the above tes to the West one hun-, (11) and twelve Ey Flannery & Weatherby’s addition te being & Gay of October, LANG! iff, Greet ed this 22nd ‘WILLIAM Attorney Watch D.B. CAC. results of D. ‘TUAL BUSINESStraining copy th 10.’ ‘Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres. Sy Fargo. |