The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1929, Page 4

: + ship. The Indian origin problem thus becomes a com- | he Bismarck Tri bune plex riddle for scientists to solve. Major A. B. Welch, of | An Independent Newspaper Mandan, and George Will, of Bismarck, locally have | THE STATE'S OLI“ST NEWSPAPER | given considerable study to these hypotheses, as a re- | (Established 1873) | sult of their prowlings in the twilight of Mandan tra- . | dittons. ey Lin eosereh ak the postottice at 1 ay sek | Other anthropologists and archeological investigators | second class mail matter. have seen evidence of Egyptian origin in the Central D. Mann.. -President. and Publisher | american triber now nearly extinet, at least in the full- | | blooded sense. Prescott's Conquest of Mexico expatiates | 41.20 \learnedly on this theory. However. the study of the re- 77.20 | mains of ancient American civilization in the cliff dwell- | ings and the pueblos of the west, comparison of the arti- + $00 | facts discovered in such ruins with Asiatic materials, ob- : “= | servation of the language symbols of the two continents, PURINE oi) in state, per yeat....-- . 1.00) and other methods of research have led to no definite 9 Shaheed o a a fats Oise jens for . 250 | conclusion, but the theory remains in favor with many @ is JWeekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, j anthropologists, despite the difficulty of finding actual je epec er year.....- | evidences. the Memb.r Audit Bure: ‘The study of the theory that the Indians were of | | Asiatic origin will continue if Roy Chapman Andrews, | a oS 1 pega A ences eet 68 to the ase | Who has been exploring Mongolia and unearthing there ! WUfor republication of all news dispatches credited to {t or dinosaur eres and remains of prehistoric animals that a mig®™ otherwise credited in this newspape a tad PH} | have amazed the world, can get permission to resume his er cutinatice of origin published ered, are ‘widies. He has been interfered with by the Chinese au- Sth: Lia ‘the . | thorities at Peiping. He recently stated that, had he not ney | beer: so interfered with, he could have established the eH Foreign Representatives | basis for a progressive study of the arca between the Gobi but. SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Desert. where he found the dinosaur eggs, and the Pacific + all (Incorporated) | const a study which he believed would result in tracing | Subscription Rates Payable in Ad: by carrier per year.. by mail, per year (ir by mail, per year. a (in state, outside Bismarck).. Ej Daily by mail. outside of North Dal unti: ‘ Mace aes i Rosdald = BOSTON | out the advances of the migratory movement leading i | across the Aleutian straits to the North American conti- 7 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | nent. be a = | —— iy, son Army Economy Concerns Fort Promoting Communism i bee With such a splendid training post located here @S{ tf the leaders of the North Carolina mobs that have | wit Fort Lincoln, Bismarck naturally is interested in army | p.en attacking the textile strikers are really trying to L tot administrative policies as they affect the distribution Of | promote the cause of Communism and social unrest in ‘the personnel of the land military organization. Presi- | ini, country they ar2 doing a magnificent job, and should dent Hoover's recent call on the general staff for a SUI- | reccive the instant congratulations of Moscow. vey of the army expenditures with a view to locating Pos-/ tr on the other hand, they are trying to preserve our sible phases to which to apply the rule of economy Grew | estabjished political and economic order, they are fearful such attention here. bunglers and should be called off the job without delay. The president's call was of a broad character, however, You can think as you please about the rights and jand indicated in nowise where the paring knife might | yrongs of the Carolina textile strike, Certainly there are oo ba applied, whether in concentration of the enlisted | igo sides to it. But for the flogging of the strike leaders | Ru: forces in a restricted number of = or ns some othe | snq the killing of a defenseless woman there is not a my WAY. It is difficult to imagine any army phase that! nsdow of a defense. prj would bear economizing, in fact. The army is operated |” wnat is more important is the fact that this mob tt! economically now. Surely there can be no reduction in| sence will do more to win converts to the Communists’ Sere that would reduce the personnel or restrict the | banner than anything else that could have happened. n 5948%3.33 « val purchase and maintenance of equipment. | stig Agnohatit: Tanitics <whovimesrenemedleare: Bik Congressman William Wood, of Indiana, head of the; — playing } house appropriations committec, has scized on the occa- sion as an opportunity for knocking the official rank. " # He would reduce the number of generals and other of-| A Cause for Regret ee cers the line to and including second lieutenants. pele % » will regret . 4 oS el aedeagal : {bers of the Grand Army of the Republic rejected the 4 the army is topheavy because there is one offi- ee Bercy ten es, . : Proposed joint mecting with the United Confederate This is hardly intelligent criticism or a proposal of esirable economy. What the army should be, inasmuch as it is a skeleton organization at most. is, in effect, a| reservoir of officers in case war should require its ex- pansion and service. At the time of entering the World war the Uniied States army was woefully under-officcred. “= Men can be obtained by the millions, but offieers are not | ‘lity or bitterness. Yet sentiment at the recent G. A. R. trained in a day. The army, therefore, should be main- tained as a supply school for commanders in the event of @ war emergency. ‘This may be a bit expensive, but not nearly as expens- ive and, in addition, unfortunate, as trying to officer a raw force of fighting men when hostilities are at the door or actually under way. Modern warfare has become so complex that highly trained technicians in all military branches are essential at all times, to keep abreast with such forms of préeress and discovery as are related to ee ee military organization and effectiveness. Not all of the peoples of the earth are a menace to It also must be noted that the army is a working or- | ¢ivilization. Some of them haven't been civilized yet. Banization. It is widely engaged in non-military activ- directly into the hands of the strikers. the Union men were obdurate. It has been more than 64 years since the last gun was they could bivouac together in friendship one last time before they pass on? Is the Mexican government, Iso, denaturing its alcohol? ‘fare devoted to such operations. The army is entrusted | Common sense and a few first-class enemies. SOSHONAESRA Feueasy & conducts the Mississippi river commission, a permanent ee eran aphid igen ac establishment wholly unrclated to present flood con-| If we could all do as we pleased, who would fix the car? trol affairs. It has recently been called upon to establish @ California debris commission. Recently a battalion of army engineers was dispatched to Nicaragua for survey ‘of the route of the proposed American canal across that isthmus. A total personnel of 300 officers and men will be engaged on the task—nearly the same number as the Europe’s Weather ‘President Hoover, however, is not the ruthless type of |, ‘This year, as last. Europe is suffering from exceptional economizer, rather an economizer in the sense of ef-| nave touched 167, and throughout Central and Eastern appropriation given the army. He must be presumed to| The precise causes of periodic shifts in the weather are be seeking, rather, the effici not yet satisfactorily explained. The present hot spell r, the efficient use of that appropriation, | orrsets the excessive cold of last winter, and so gives Eu- ‘ton, therefore, assumes that sources will be sought in the | of Northern Asia and the northern parts of America. ture. As for the posts, they admittedly are conducted |—8nd our friends in Manchuria and Siberia—are ac- meet them than are the Europeans, who have for so long , and cents. The Spartan economy practised at these | enjoyed a more equable climate. It would seem that dur- ‘ would descend to virtual starvation were any attempt | ing the last eighteen months Central and Eastern Europe en contract to make a ie, said when interviewed: , Veterans, planned for next year. cently signe The Confederates had already accepted the plan, but | talk: Chatterton. I'd like to get a serious character pai “look just like Clara | Bow. Looking o superior to even the most strident ties, in fact $130,000,000 or roundly one-third of its funds, | It isn’t so very difficult to succeed if you have industry, | tones. But. considering the speed of mod- with the administration of the Panama canal zone. It SPP Reaa hae EER pe Faipelennnip enon grime rica | Eiddies, eae i It doubtless required years to find the man who looks gee el has charge, through its corps of engineers, of the coun- f dences, natural tones, warmth, music try’s rivers and harbors, an immense job in itself. It | 50 Perfectly at ease in a union-suit ad. and real charm in talkie voices cvent- ually. ciated layman's speech? does, A few minutes of Pheciagrns = i on the average conversation suf- | that California reported an over- fice to prove the need of something oasis of ae agg People that will make them more careful arn't going in for temperance drinks about droppit Personnel of the Fort Lincoln post. (New York Times) po nega nights. has been the | Indications Are That Rome Has a New ‘Dictator’! | NEWS DISPATCHES:-~"MUSSOLINI AGAIN PROUD FATHER AS STORK BRINGS FIFTA CAILD!"--- (Ter es)--" DUCE. RESIGNS SEVEN IMPORTANT CABINET POSITIONS !* | night after night. came! en the criteria of the movies for . a convention ran strongly against the reunion. | so long a time that ell American | mance. Good or bad, they add inter- | It is a pity. The Civil war men, north and south, will} woman, even to flappet not be with us Much longer. Would it not be better if | crs, thee to a very young ‘ as her ideal the fine technique of a | movies and more appreciative of their |mature and gifted actress is a hope-| contribution. —_— {ful sign that something good may 1 ‘The governor of a Mexican state, says a dispatch, come out of the talkies, in spite of | found ground glass in a cocktail he was about to drink.|thelrnolse, BARBS MAY IMPROVE SPEECH | optimistically, I | hope that the talkies may do some- thing to improve modern speaking | voices. Not that talkies to date are ' given some kind of rising vote by the | |Rewspaper reporters. He is the first one who didn't do it for the wife and ‘andmoth- | est where it is sorely needed. One graphic instance of this kind girl to have ;makes me less inclined to criticize il \e “g's,” slurring vowels | 14; : pha pe SORE ere Careless diction may be a; subjects he knows oy) WAATA r—7 Most people realize that what they call heartburn is not felt in the heart itself, but rather in the stomach. The of the stomach is located the left of the body and presses almost directly against the ‘When the stomach is filled with a fermenting mass of food, or there is 8 large amount of acid present, there may be a burning feeling created in this upper portion of the stomach. Because of its location near the heart, this symptom is referred to as “heart- The heart, itself, is not very sensi- tive so far as sensation is concerned, and most of the pains which occur near the heart are in the stomach, diaphragm or lungs. Heartburn then only a symptom of hyperacidity of the stomach, which in turn is caused by the following: Eating too much food. Bad food combinations. Eating when tired or Too many condiments seasoned foods. If you belch up air ently just after eating a meal, this sign that you have eaten too much. Try cutting down the amount of food at each meal to one-half of what you have been using. This may still be too much, and it may be necessary to further reduce the quantity. using to four articles of food at a meal. Most dinners consist of from fifteen to twenty separate articles of food. No human stomach can take care of such a combination of foods without the stomach, itself, as well as the rest | theater and has sat in the same seat of the body, finally becoming tired x eo LIFE A LA CELLULOID * Imagine how life must have looked | | up for such a soul when the movies | but a few hours during the day and ighly seasoned foods and condi- ments excite the flow of gastric juice, and more acids are thrown into the stomach when these stimulants msequently more food is eaten than the body is naturally hun- A woman of 87 may be very lonely SUMNER, §cvenings. Even if she has been a mother and grandmother, her entire An 18-year-old Hollywood star, re- | family may have moved to other cities. Contemporary friends are few, | | when one has lived over three score | like to be as good as Ruth | years and ten. Opportunities to rem- | {inisce are scarce, new friends hard to fc make. The last years may be by far fired in the Civil war. That length of time, surely,| This is quite “reverse English” on | the lonesomest. should be long enough to wipe out the last trace of hos- | the usual talk from Hollywood. Flam- | THEORY AND PRACTICE (By Alice Judson Peale) “If there is one thing I have learned it is that we cannot live our children’ lives for them. My daughter is 16 now and I never permit myself to de- cide things for her. vice, but I insist that she arrive at her own decisions.” In this strain we hear the intelli- I give her ad- Suddenly she discovers the movies. ond month of pregnancy. Would the diet harmful?” Answer: The fruit-juice fast would be decidedly beneficial to you at this time or any time during pregnancy. Fruits contain practically all the bone-building material you require, but while taking such a fast your body has a chance to eliminate im- purities and your system will be cleansed to more easily meet the or- deal you are about to go through. Af- ter the fasting, keep your diet well | balanced, and do not make the mis- | take of thinking you must “eat for two.’ Reducing Ankl Question: J. D. asks: “Will you please tell me how to reduce the ankles?” Answer: There is only one method I know of to reduce the ankles, and that is by exercise. Many twisting and bending exercises may be used, but walking is the best one of all, and will reduce the ankles as much as they Question: O. B. writes: “Would Mke to ask your advice on a par- | alyzed colon, Is there any cure for ity Is there any way of getting it back to normal and thus dispensing with the daily enema?” Answer: You probably do not have paralysis of the colon, as such trouble is quite rare. If your colon: were paralyzed, your entire body be- low the waist would be paralyzed also. There is no better treatment for a sluggish colon than a few weeks’ course of treatment with the encma twice daily. If you will use the right food, after stopping the enema your bowels should move naturally two or three times daily. If they do not, it is probably because of a kink or pro- lapsus of your intestines. This con- dition could be determined by an x- ray examination and can be corrected by deep massage manipulations and electrical, treatments. Arsenic Question: FR. W. asks: “In what manner do three drops of arsenic in @ glass of water as a tonic effect a relief from and the gent modern mother. Yet despite the many who talk so wisely and mean 80 well, how few there are with suf- ficient self control to carry out their verbal theories. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS "Reducing While Question: Mrs. G. writes: 60 pounds overweight and would like very much to practice your fruit-juice diet, but I am in the sec- cisions, but we let them do so only | long as we know that they pursuing the best course. ° dangei {ing from it, we “advise” uw! thinks better of it and t Pend not upon himself, but Partly it is solicitude, and partly it The Colorado banker who got | $500,000 from New York banks for! he sake of his depqsitors- should be | 7s eeaan~~ seoun Jee euewe America lacks a sense of humor, says Count Keyserling. ~ ought to ‘come over here during the football May this not, in time, induce a season and read ions ot the coaches’ | | vogue for cultured voices, put 2 prem- svories on the eve of big football; jan on the pleasing, carefully enun- | cames, -_—* * This is the fourth successive year ag age A Turk, 143 years old, was killed in heat and drouth, in Vienna the mercury is reported to| natural product of this nolsy, hasty ‘an automobile accident the other day. age. But it is not pleasant to hear. ' The dispatch didn't say whether or ficiency, and there is no fear that he contemplates any | Europe lack of rain is doing damage. Even England has |! hope the talkies may bring about not his arbitrary policy with regard to the $400,000,000 annual | been sweltering in typical American summer*weather. improvement. 4 THE CASE OF MRS. ALFF RE : peronie Saved the driver. * | President Hoover says the president ' should be allowed to hang two men . Whenever one grows too critical of every year without giving any reason ' of getting a dollar's value for a dollar spent. Washing- | rope a taste of the weather that is common in the interior | Movies it is well to consider their or explanation. Come now, Mr. Hoo- general contribution to lade eager ¥ Out in Cherokee, Iowa, there is a wouldn't give us some reason! Organization for lopping off anything of a decorative na-| The difference in discomfort is due to the fact that we | jttie 67-year. old Indy, Mr. Wilhelm: ** * ina Alff, who gone to the same on a strictly simple basis, under rigid regard for dollars | CUstomed to these extremes, and so are more prepared to | movie house for 3,500 consecutive| the newspapers start quoting him on For almost nine years, she first to arrive at the | Ver, you surely don’t mean that you i é EE al i E i You know a man is successful when | g é i 7 i g i g l Z i fi z f i : i nothing about. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc) | ! gs have been {made to cheaptn their scale of maintenance. peer Povcgoie asm rag en yr sggm that. normally ” Ais . Presumably, a year or two will witness a swing toward Indian Origin Remains Mystery psy geoecalanagngy rock gags grey ctren sone in a desert. - ‘The origin of the Indian remains in the limbo of mys-| ologists are watching the changes and studying them as- tery. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, scientist of the Smithsonian in- | siduously with the hope of learning more about the _ stitution, has failed to uncover the answer to the riddle | method of predicting long term weather. ‘after @ summer of research work in Alaska. Assuming PEUET VISG sigh 7 RES “that Asta might have been the homeland of the red men Winnipeg and Liverpool _ found on this continent by the discoverers of the various ‘Grand Forks Herald) parts of America, the Washington scientist and an ex- | oti 5,,cUrious fact that ‘Bedition traveled 1500 miles along the Yukon river in a > @uest for evidence bearing on the origin of the aborigines. |. The Hrdlicka int tion was a continuation of sim- _ | Siar work done in 1926 by the institution as part of a pro- | > gram started in 1963. Its purpose has been to solve the WELL HERE SHE IS MASOR ~ WHAT LUCK You HAVE IN SELLING ONLY LETTING IT GO FoR ° IT, SHELL NEVER SPEAK “ ME AGAIN! ~~ ASK A S100 For (fT ~ AN’ WHITTLE OFF Sts. DURING “TH ARGUMEMT mm THERE'S A-TOP GoES WITH. tr, \F TH’ BUYER HAPPENS rhe hi li e il | 4 fe Ea gE te g® H o—t i is He | i > 2 i i ~ Hd i |. J ij j i I E i iE HE i E fe pimples, skin, in a 16-year-old boy?” Answer: Arsenic has a definite ef- fect upon stopping skin eruptions, but I do not recommend the form used in medicines. There is a slight amount of arsenic in carrots when used un- Mrs. William Gilmore, Gary, W. Va., is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burton are en- taining as their guests Mrs. J. W. and children, who formerly lived C. M. Dahl and family have re- turned from their vacation which was spent in Chicago and the Twin Cities. “For all its human contacts there is an unutterable loneliness to life.”"— te Cooke. ** & “I am very much opposed to prohi- bition. The law is a failure as it stands today. It is not possible to en- force it.”"—Lilliam Randall, president, Business and Professional Women's — ** * “The proper time to influence the character of a child is about a hun- dred years before it is born."—Rev. xk % “If trading stocks and bonds is im- moral, then the church should s0 de- clare i Rehon Pagnan. “®tick to it; consider all obstacles as education; never consider any re- sult but success."—Dario L. Toffen- (Forbes Pe