The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 2

| CINDERELLA COUPLE’ Royal Salute Will Greet Pair, and They Will Ride in | Gilded Coach | TITLED AIDES TO ‘GRACES’| Their Position Temporarily So High Wales Would Have to | Kowtow to Them London, Mar. 17.—(NEA)—Old| Jainie Brown, a poor Scotch miner, | « and his plump little wife, who once worked as a mill hand, are going to Edinburgh to receive royal homage THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1980 and honors intended for the King; and Queen of England. For Fremier | + Ramsay MacDonald has appointed him—with the confirmation of His Majesty—to be Lord High Commis: | sioner to tie General Assembly of tne | Church of Scotland. It is an amazing Cinderella story— this ten-day transformation in the lives of the Browns. And it is a ro- mantic commentary on the changes | wrought by the rise of the Labor par- | ty in Greet Britain. Jamie Brown was born in Scotland. At the age of 12, in the grimy little village of Annbankon-Ayr, he began what apparently was to be his life’s work, as a coal miner. He kept at it for 29 years, finally to become an agent for a miners’ union, a post he still holds. Married Scotch Lass | While @ young man, Jamie married ; # Scotch lass who worked in a near- by paper mill, and took his bride to} a simple, whitewashed, one-story | They have lived there ever since. will return when Jamie's duiles are | cottage with two rooms and a kitchen. | Because he has been appointed Lerd High Commissioner to the General As- sembly of the Church of Scotlend, Jamie Brown, an humbie Scotch miner, ‘There they have reared four sons and | and his wife will move from a cott: daughter, and there “Their Graces” | Brown and his wife standing before their small cottage; below, Jamie Brown as he appcared when revicwing a guard of honor. age to a palace. { | | Above you see Jamie over as Lord High Commissioner. The official Church of Scotland is; out Presbyterian, and Brown is an ardent | year's. churchman. Brown to attend the great assembly | ‘ at Edinburgh, little dreaming that) some day they would hold the pre- cminent position in it. ° This time, when they arrive at the | ancient capital of Scotland, a royal salute will be fired in their honor, for | the elderly miner now is to represent | PARAMO the King himself, and will | version of “Her Unborn C' ltteers | for an extended engagement at the Paramount theatre, commencing to- | night, in the person of Doris Ran‘in, well-known figure of the legiti tage. Miss Rankin | wife of Lionel Barrymore. She ap- | peared in his support in many of notable stage triumphs including “The his lace. A company of the King’s{ own cavalry will escort their big au-| tomobile to Holyrood palace. Fresh from their tiny Ayrshire cot tage, which rents for $50 a year, the Browns wil! dwell in this great, gaunt stone palace, every stone of which breathes the tragic and romantic his- A member of the cele! more family apears in the ail-talking interruption for more than 30 Incidentally, Sometimes, as an hum-/; teetotaler and Holyrood will be dry ble layman, he used to take Mrs. | during his incumbency. AT THE MOVIES 1 he is a strict a! iT THEATRE rated Barry- 1d,” slated tory of Scotland. They will be sur-| COPPerheads.” She is related by rounded by the retinue of servant: . Maintained there by the government for the royal family when it visits the | Place: Jamie will be greeted by his | purse-bearer, his chaplain, his aides- de-camp, and by the lady-in-waiting ; and maids of honor named to attend | his wife. “When he gets settled, he will be! waited on by the Lord Provost and other magistrates of Edinburgh. The Lord Provost will say: “We, the magistrates of this city, have the honor to attend Your Grace as representing our most gracious sovereign, the King. We give you the assurance of our loyal and devoted attachment to his Majesty's Person, Throne and Government and in tok en thereof I deliver to you the keys of his Majesty’s good town of Edin- burgh, capital of Scotiand.” He will reply: “On behalf of his Majesty the King, whom I have the honor to re- present, I accepi these keys as a symbol of the possession of the good town of Edinburgh.” When he and his wife ride forth in state, it will be in a gilded royal coech surrounded by clinking cavalry. ‘Troops will give the royal salute, the King’s standard will be carried and the band will play “God Save the King.” When the Browns hold a levee at Holyrood it will be attended by ail the aristocracy and rominent folk of Scotland. He will wear a resplendent uniform of scarlet and roles. Unborn Child,” name, sult.” dead “pan.” was of it. to go to pieces. screen comedian. comedy hits in a barrel, but that too soon prot It was Brendel’s stock in trade, synonymous with his name. then, was his chagrin to later see the identical cuit and business done by a | riage to Harry Davenport, who, by he way, has the role of the doctor in|. Trubce Davison, assistant secretary | ‘Her Unborn Child.” won a niche for himself in Broadway’s hall of fame thru his splendid rendi-|1 to 26. tion of both comedy and character} Latest developments in air corps The local engagement of “ He too, hi Her is based on the sensational stage success of the same j CAPITOL THEATRE One of the besetting sins of Holly- wood is “brain theft.” No original idea that means anything is si copyists: which will always be a sore spot to El Brendel, comic of stage and screen who no has a justifiable complaint to mak For many years Brendel, in big time vaudeville and in mus edy fame with his famous “breaka) ‘This was a full dress sui worn by the Swede character with the sued to and reports delivered by fe from the famous Swe “al com- During the course of a stage flirta- tion with his girl friend, gradually left him, first the coller, then the shirt and finaliy all there Returning to the stage in the suit ede Great Currently Brendel, who scored hig “The Cock Eyed World” and “Sunny Side Up” is ap-'span 1,207 feet long. s the divorced | $ j National rebroadcast of two-way radio pearing in “Hot For Paris,” the Raoul Walsh Fox Movietone which comes to the Capitol theatre for an extended engagement, beginning tonight. Vic- tor McLaglen the Flagg of “What Price Glory” and “The Cock Eyed World” heads the cast. Fifi Dorsay, featured in “They Had to See Paris” j with Wilt Rogers, and Polly Moran are also featured. |Rebroadcast of Radio Conversation Between War Planes Is Planned Sacramento, Calif, Mar. 17.—()}— | | conversation between fighting air- Planes and between army planes and the ground, has been announced by lof war, 25 a feature of air corps field tactics and cquipment will be demon- |strated during the exercises. | The two-way conversation will be jearried on by use of the radio tele- ‘phone, . | Apparatus to be used on bombard- iment, attack and observation planes will have a range of more than 35 miles, while pursuit planes will main- tain telephone communications over distance of from 15 to 20 miles. ‘An interesting feature of the com- ing radio tests is that they will be conducted on a wave of length within ach of the average home radio own- er who will be able to hear orders is- |plancs in flight,” Mr. Davison said. SHIPSTEAD’S DOCTOR RETURNS Minnapolis, Mar. 17.—)—Dr. and | Mrs. R. M. Pedérson, who had been th Senator Henrik Shipstead during his convalescence in Panama, re- turned to their home here, declaring the-senator is recovering from the ill- ness that has kept him from his work for nearly a year. The projected St. John’s bridge across the Willamette river at Port- land, Ore. will have a suspension gold, with a cocked hat and sword by his side. His wife will be dressed in black velvet. He will sit on a gorgeous! throne of scarlet and gold under a/ scarlet canopy. The provosts of the city will attend in velvet and ermine, | and the bailies in silk and ermine. So | high will be his position that if the; Prince of Wales and the Duchess of kk were to be in Edinburgh at the little Jamie and his wife would Precedence over them. No salary tached to the position, but there state grant allowed him of $10,- most of which goes to pay the! expenses of the levees and garden| Parites he and his wife have to give. Succecds Duke of York ‘The duties will be familiar to Brown, because this will be the sec- ond time he has had the position. | When Premier MacDonald formed the first Labor government of Great Britain in 1924, he named Brown and the King at once gave his consent. It was @ revolution, because for 300 ‘Years the Lord High Commissioner chad always been a nobleman. When MacDonald's government fell, the it named SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark |the public. He strove particularly to jed from a basis of recompensed be- ness. | “The problem of the cost of medical {and hospital care has become, lately, | said Dr. Larson, “one of the most dis- ‘cussed problems of this country. The ‘ern cramped quarters are inadequate {exercises to be held here from April} oor Miner Will Preside Like King at Big Sc INCREASING COST OF HEALTH | PART OF EVOLUTION OF LIVING they have no stated value and after | ae tee! eat been ee be aa pa- H tient nothing to show for ex- | of Hectic Discussion From perience except possibly the restora- | Viewpoint of Physician tion of his health, with or without a | scar, and which he values far less! i when he is well than when he is sick. The relation of the medical profes-| 1, 5 entirely different than modern sion to the public has become one €x-| merchandising. An article purchased, pressed lollars and cent such " \- jan extent that a wide field of agita-|cven ‘oush not pald for. has @ det ;tion and controversy on the cost of {keeping well has been developed. ; .This economic and professional | phenomenon was taken up a week ago |by Dr. L, W. Larson and was discuss- jed in a paper before the Kiwanis club. The doctor tried to account for the jvarious phases of criticism and tc reveal to the complaining laity the {side of the argument dealing with the jphysician, the clinic and the hospital {and justifying their attitude toward Dr. L. W. Larson Reviews Topic the lawful owner. This is not true in matters pertaining to health. raised from an average of $5 a day in 1909 to $8.50 in 1929. However, as a result of the improved methods of diagnosis and treatment the average stay in the hospital has been de- creased from 21 to days in 1909 to 11 days in 1929. Therefore, the total cost of hospitalization has actually dropped from $105 in 1909 to $93.50 in 1929. Hospital bills are no higher than hotel bills and yet hotels do not provide nursing, do not educate in- terns, do no research work, maintain no diagnostic and therapeutic appara- tus and donate no accommodations to the poor. The Case of the Hospital “There are a number of ways by which hospital charges could be re- duced. First, the size of the training Schools could be cut down so that one nurse would serve more people. This would necessarily work a hardship up- on the patient because of decreased service and would deplete the supply of nurses for the positions of schoo! nurses, public health nurses, etc. Sec- ond, they could abolish the training ae ane accra led nj of interns and as a result young doc: sold in the luxuries of life purchased | t0rs would be thrown out on the pubs the installment plan, sald the doc- a s. q on they could eliminate charity. Tn the tor, “accordingly, when sickness | 1+ eb thee * strikes the family, it usually does 801+5°05.° for ‘the bill, ‘payer would have at a most inopportune time as far as| “., . the finances of the household in vate SS cerned. How many of us in planning itals hi ie a our budgets for the coming year take elagee a7 iba cobanaeaitiy nies into account the possibility of an ill-{ depreciation of the property and in- ness. terest on its indebtedness. The ma- Turning to the educational capit: ization involved, the doctor continued: | Jonty of the patients pay less than $4 “If physician's fees and hospital|® day for only a ‘disabuse the public of any impression |that the medical profession had shift- |nevolence to one of sordid acquisitive- rich are not concerned over this prob- lem. The poor have always been taken care of by those who pay the taxes. It is the great middle class which has become alarmingly concerned. Mod- when sickness visits the household. As @ result hospitalization has become popular. i few pay as high as $5 a day. Twenty charges are unreasonably high, let us Both seemed to find it easy to follow. | Senator Joseph R. Grundy, supported consider for a moment the income of Lipoic rasp tld ecto ‘They are being buried today side by | by Governor John 8. Fisher who ap- physicians and the rate charged in|¥C! ma Perey ahah 4 a ccupied,|side in the family vault at Croome| Pointed him to the seat made vacant the average hospital. In order toj Word, ahaa — tend a ‘get Court, Worcester. by the senate’s refusal to seat Vare. qualify for the degree of doctor of |i oherated oF & paper (aK Fe Fiber sppoinied Grundy with the ical . ron end'to become elie for a|ttoets are filed atthe present rate| Discomfort to India | therace forthe tullierm, ") - : ° = third side of the fight for state license to practice medicine, the indl- | S04) Det ON. tte aay per pa-| Leader Caused by Sun | The third sia ight for state vidual must complete a minimum of < at least seven years study after g:ad- ee ed Piptaks ski unce yea uating from high school. This period |, inatioal set che includes the last year of hospital reid gs prime under are tae training, but does not allow for the ie aria tes PS) Bir Le fated 50 by fact that most of our universities re- are special services, such as operating room fees, X-ray quire more than a minimum of two years in an approved college before and laboratory fees, etc., and.as a rule entering the medical school and, therefore, increase the number of to- tal required years from seven to eight or nine. Most. of the young men graduating spend a year in postgrad- uate work after completing the regu- |lar courses, and thus we see that the jyoung doctor has spent ten years of! his youth in preparing himself for his} Medicine's Great Philanthropies profession. “Much has been written of the deficits. The balance must be covered by philanthropy. The cost of running a hospital in the past 15 years has in- creased 135 per cenit, yet’ the cost of staying in the hospital during the past '5*years has increased only 65 per cent per day. q jhanded down to us through the nite value and can be recovered by|y I “Hospital charges per day have days after the decease of her husband, | «. sympathetic emotions not only among her friends but among the public. the aged lady—she was 87—followed her husband so speedily. Within an hour of her breavement she was say- and took to bed almost at once with evident consciousness that her wish would be granted. she merely lost the will man_ whose amples in our city. One of our local for 65 y ness long had mark in their other’s point of view and never quar- these are not enough to cover the) ;_ has ever capitalized upon his discov- ery and all of them have lived moderate circumstances, “I believe that we little reall appreciate the heritage that has as the result of the labors of scientists in medicine. And so if will be honest with ourselves I sure that we will be forced to admit special ‘higher hospital rates per diem.” COUNTESS DIES FOUR DAYS AFTER HUSBAND 87-Year-Old Lady Had Just Re- signed Herself to Death, Though Not Ill London, Mar. 17.(#)—Death of the Countess of Coventry yesterday four the ninth Earl of Coventry, awakened It was more than a coincidence that ing: “I dont wish to live any longer” She was not ill, her physician said; live’ since “Always try to appreciate one an- rel,” the Earl gave recently as the golden rule of a happy married life. On Protestation Trek Anand, Bombay, India, Mar. 17.— ()—Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian nationalist leader, passed today in sil- ence as he and his 79 devotees rested from their grueling four days march behalf of Indian independence to “There are a great many estimates | philanthropy of Henry Ford. His au- as to the cost of a good medical edu-jtomobile has undoubtedly been a cation and I believe that if we allow blessing to literally millions of people for the fact that the young man who} and yet his financial condition today studies medicine could have at least | would not indicate that only altruistic been making a living at some gainful ideas permeated his being during occupation the total cost would these last 25 years. How many of amount to about $16,000. you ever heard of Behring, who gave “The young man who is ready for|the worlddiphtherlaantitoxin with no practice is faced with the problem of | hope or claim of reward; or Wasser- finding a suitable location and get-j man, who after years of laborious ex- ting started. Unless he is particularly | perimentation discovered the test for fortunate, he will have to go through|syphilis; or of Banting and Mac- a period of stringent economy until/Cleod, who discovered insulin by his income justifies anywhere near a| means of which lifé of a diabetic has decent ‘return on his investment.|been increased 15 years during the Twenty years ago it was estimated/past 15 years; or of Murphy and Mi- that the average physician in Amer-/not, who recently discoyered liver diet ica had an income of about $1,000 @/ in the treatment of pernicious anemia | year. The latest available figures|by means of which patients suffering | show that the estimate has been raised so that 60 per cent of the phy- sicians, who live in the small towns and rural districts, have .an average income of $2,000 a year, while the city physicians have an average income of $3,500 a year. I am quite sure that! these incomes are not out of propor- tion as compared with those of bank- ers, lawyers and merchants. ~ Physicians Do Much Charity Work | “Those of you who have been un- fortunate enough to have illness in your family and, therefore, have had doctor bills to pay will wonder how | the charges can be reconciled with the | average incomes that I have quoted above. This can be easily understood when we consider the amount of work | that physicians do without any hope | of compensation and the amount of money they lose because of poor col- lections. It has been estimated that BRIQUETS 3 oe BROODER STOVES {physicians in this country treat with Keep the chicks } = of ie pula- out charge one-eigl po] safely all ition and that about from 3,000,000 a | ufacture salt, thus inaugurating their campaign of civil disobedience to the British crown. The intense Indian sun has caused the 61 considerable It was necessary here to revive him by cold_compresses applied to the head, while his legs were massaged with ointment. the United States fleet in their opin- jon that the particular need of navy at present is increased cruiser of | strength. war game “Battle of Navassa” last week, they point out that both of opposing fleets were considerabl; hampered by a lack of cruisers, and Pennsylvania G. O. P. Has Three-Way Fight With Davis’ Entrance race of former Governor Gifford Pin- | chot for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Pinchot by Francis Shunk Brown, Philadel-| INCREASED CRUISER STRENGTH IS NEEDED U. S. Naval Officers Believe Cuban Maneuvers Have | ‘Proved Contention \ | Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Mar. 17.— officers of the Reviewing the lessons learned in the the ly Pittsburgh, Mar. 17-—()—The stage will be opposed otch Church Assembly ‘| Muskegon Show Bomb Causes $30,000 Damage Muskegon, Mich., Mar. .17.—(}—A bomb placed on the stage of the Re- gent Theatre exploded at 5 a. m. to- day and caused damage estimated at $30,000. No one was in the building. Owners of the theatre, said that the Regent and the other theatres oper- ated by the company experienced la- bor difficulties about a year ago, Gargling even once can ease that core throat, if the gargle is a quarte glass of water in which you have dis- solved two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Its what you gargle that counts. Doctors are always advising this sen- sible and effective treatment. They know it is resultful. And many women whose sensitive throats once gave them el bec tnt avila now find ick relief in gargling Ba: jirin. fy it the triataumt toe aeepte ited. i mation like tonsilitis. Bayer is the one thing that reduces the in- fection. You'll find many other uses for this universal antidote for pain; nothing 1 es a headache quicker; or pains from neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago and tl e. Bayer is the genuine. As- in is the trade mark of Bayer man- Mfacture of ‘monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. 000,000 are ill every day. ‘< SAerhis means that doctors iroat foam \ night. You don’t to 625,000 daily without cl e. if we figure a minimum charge of $2 have worry, or each, which is leas than the largest free ‘clinics are able to get by with, make extra trips this means a daily contibution of | to tend the fi $1,250,000, or $456,260,000 annually. It would require ten billion dollars in- O . vested at 5 per cent to produce this with Stott Bri amount contributed to charity by the quets! # profession and this does not take into account that large amounts are given in reduced charges to those who are not able to pay the minimum fee. Cure Is Not Property “One thing that is responsible for this condition is the fact that medi- cal services are not the same as com- modities that we purchase in that {Backache Seldom ‘Due to the Kidneys, Phone 314 st das Glia take fe eae Goer Pus Short Stop Service it tothe test. See how fast it works. Station’. febiaty You com. | — Exclusive Stott Briguet Desles | 896 Broadway: Siomarch, N. D. my head...” “YOU WOULINT TURN A HOG OUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS'veied NELL “But father, with his blick city ways and “Out ye go!” roared the irscible old yeoman ; : .“any gal of mine that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suf- comer Seving An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance Saving J. F. Griffin, state agent Teonrance P. @. Box 52 pexfumed hair, he turned ( a 2 a ie