The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 4

= - || peals to the greed of the lowest and history really fascinating. couaa Matters, a Sua pcta ot ine most degraded set of people. Established 1673) The Macedonians’ fondness for M AN EMPHASIZED forest. Letters ep eS C. The governor of the Free State Published by The Bismarck Tribune | Candy is only a starter. What more titaek’ individuals’ unfairly, | ar ||and Province of Chiepas, Mexico, de- which offend good taste ai fair ||clares by his decree publicly that he Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-|can we learn about them? Did that 1| play will be returned to the || considers himself alone as the free tered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s/army have its hard-boiled top ser- BY HUGE Ni L101 AS writers, All letters MUST be = state, himself free from all laws of ‘ Second SGEGRGE Dy MANS geants? Did the buck privates grouse a aha God, himself free from all Raws of re- ; President and Publisher, continually over thelr food? Were orm ums, Peneecaa We wewersé | [ene foc sug maa oul cibaens of ts So there “dog robbers” for the officers? Trees of National Forest, Over|| the right to delete such parts of ate of Chiapas, himself free Subscription Rates Payable in 4 letters. as may be necessary to || from all consideration for the peace advance etre Be eet IC 4,000 Years Old, Among conform to this policy. ||and happiness of the people over Daily by carrier, per year ......8720|!mportant; but they are the sort of : " ______"| whom he has been placed as gover- Daily by mail per year (in Bis- thing that a lot of people would like World Wonders RELIGION IN MEXICO nor. He has not, or does not want marck) .....-- seeeeeeees 1.20] very much to know. Alexander's men, perros Preeti wi ph which GOA tie ieee, into Daily by mail per year Gin state! for instance, will always seem a little By GEORGE D. MANN Aug. 9, 1082.) (remind and heart of ev an outside Bismarck) .....4...... 5001 00. human to us because of this Glacier Point, Yosemite Park, Aug.| Editor, Tribune: the mi ae carat eaeEe human Daily ty mail outside of North i AS A CAMPAIGN SPEAKER, 4.—What is man that God should be} 1 send you a true translation of an one “4 a lutely igh away the Fil |)) Deaotm --.-..-.-+.-0+0nse4ees 00 litte anecdote about the candy, | ie WHY NOT CARRY THE IDEA FURTHER’ mindful of him, is a reflection that! official announcement by Governor |). inet boldly pi J aia on ‘i io a comes readily as the wonders of this) Raymundo E. Enriquez of the Free r- Weekly by mall in state; Der eee | _Hlectricity in Your Home national park are unfolded. No one| state and Province of Chiapas, Mex- | 8nd His church. He is raging agatast bat y 2 250| Since 1922 the number of homes who has not viewed the sequolas, | ico, the words of the Psalm remain true 7 “ ; | wired for electricity has more th: those giant trees of the Sierras, can| I wish to draw your attention to « ‘Weekiy by ani ue doa appreciate Kilmer'’s great apostrophe. | the following: Batra Hee bhnrd in heaven Dakota, Lede Mira . loubled, and now totals 20,300,000— What is lovelier than a tree? It is) 1, While the constitution of said IL aa m,” the enemies of “e D Weekly by m 2.00 | 72 Per cent of all homes in the na- less than 12 hours by train and auto|state has limited the number of Shalt ‘derid sem Every Bes Year .s.crersecseserseeeeseeees “UN ttion, Average domestic consumption to the splendors of the Yosemite from | priests to one for every 40,000 inhab- 7 Sai Neal i that chetiey io the clamor of Los Angels, hectic over | itants, the governor orders in his reg- | °%4 every governmen| ate- iF Member of Audit Bureau of of electricity in 1931 was 578 kilowatt the Tenth Olympiad and its job of| ylation Aa fe 1, that only one priest | 17 defies the laws of God, will perish. é _Cireulation he hours, as compared with 347 in 1921, welcoming the world. Here indeed is| be ree Fr te every 60,000 inhabl- Respectfully yours, 7 awa The average consumption is expect- the Sabbath quiet within a few hours| tants, VINCENT WEHRLE, Member of The Assoc! Press from the city of milling milli Bishop of Bismarck. 4 The Associated Press is exclusively | €d to continue to rise at an accelerat- op e city . ts roy cea 2, Every priest must receive his au- entitled to the use for republication Jing rate largely because of increased : : iurslgn” wis ¥iNeyATeD Paging — ee ey BEaapE otherwise’ credited in this |U= os lebor-eaving applishocs, Dur- HELEN WILLS COULD PROVIDE BROMIDE FLIGHTS OF ORATORY! Joaquin. valley, home of the sun-| “3 ich authorized priest shall be] | Barbs | newspaper and also tne local news of | "8 1931 appliance sales totaled $613,~ SNAPPY RETURNS! ELRAGR dan oul NE a Sark by tL, ne entered this national] allowed to function in only one |&—————————————- 4 teway. 0} church, Article 12. spontaneous origin published herein, | 052,000. Particularly noteworthy gains Ss 7 park by the Fresno gai . areas . An observer remarks that a brave Fe All rights of republication of all other | were made in sale of electric refrig- THE WET-DRY PROBLEM! is Le? meds bes anes Ace 4. Priestly hierarchies are not reC-| man with the courage to say No could matter herein are also reserved. sues ek Guia, Se ly th ee a ae 7 in the shade— ognized. Article 17. make $50,000 a year in Hollywood. t re mn Se ase hae ors and clocks. Even so, only the and try to find the shade—but it is} 5. Priests who function without &/ and all this time Senator Borah has « ‘r (Official City, State and County {Surface of the field has been touched. | tnnity city of 75,000 population, half | permit from the governor will be fined} heen wasting his time in Washington ay et Newspaper) At the end of 1931 but 45.5 per cent of which are Armenians. Here is is-/$500 and jailed for 36 hours. At-|for a mere $10,000. 1 ene _— | of wired hi a sued one of the few, if not the only,|ticle 8. Caretakers of a church who * * i fo — > -- pantie. of wired homes had vacuum cleaners; Armenian language daily newspaper allow non-registered priests to func- ‘Two wrestlers fell out of the wt 4 ce ET aDEROEI BRE 40.8 per cent had washing machines; in the United States. tion, are subject to a fine of $200,/ ring in Boston and were knocked t @ eALL, incorporated) . 40.3 per cent had toasters; 5.3 per cent Through miles of vineyards, which | and if they cannot pay, to 15 days in] unconscious simultaneously. But i fe \CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON |had ranges. As a consequence, the paid a good profit before Volstead got/ jail. Article 6. Municipal authorities} the really remarkable thing was : his dry idea, the Yosemite is ap-)who allow no&-registered priests to] that the observing ref ticed cin aay of cent aie vd wien f proached through the Sierra National | function will be punished by a fine of] it and stopped the Road at 1 : e utilities, are making intelligent, A ‘ + AND JIM LONDOS COULD PIN CANDIDATES Forest. Great sugar pines, holly-}$500 or jail from 15 days to two ee * ah The Junior College well-directed efforts to stimulate sales BASE RUTH COULD BUST THE OPPOSITIONS FENCES: JO PLATFORM PLEDGES! bi leaved oak and sequoias comprise what | months. Article 7. The R. F. C. seems likely to change 1 ri The proposal to organize a junior} 4.4 bring to the average home more i is almost a forest primeval. 6. Any one who reports such infrac-|that old campaign slogan of Two 1 1) college in Bismarck is worthy of cate-| o¢ the potential advantages of power, =n Rong of ah Aiptieeay yee veEe aceite poy ik ae oy, Cars in Every Garage to Two Mort- n ci 5 ‘p turn in the hig! » the violator (of the law). 1 fi ful study—and from many angles. So far as the customer is concerned, | ae apparel. But selling] ang the great pedicles of thie MEAT Prien vy gages on Be ae ae Admittedly, the problem of persons | increased use of power does not mean PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE * * # Posa grove loom up like giants. Some} Allow me to say some commentary It may sound a little odd, but =~ Who would like to send their sons and|q correspondingly larger bill. In past As a gent who has owed Charlie aia. argc me nO HenL ot dt words: i Clira Bow is trying to build her- , n daughters to institutions of higher| years the cost has continually gone By Willi B Coe two blue chips ance that sum-| ‘croton tine examples of tree itn-|1 A. Wi “es the bene are churches! self up in the movies by taking } © earning is a dificult one in these/down as consumption rose. In 1931 ; y Willlam rady, M. D. om See vere game two seasons) mortality. That age fills one with iat this wine enernte Sete ras off a little more weight. | § ‘times, Unless something is done it]the rate was the lowest in history—|| Sisned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease |] BE. itty ine ‘Me ‘Behmbling-Sheckey [2We. ‘These monarchs of the Slerras| allows the use of only one church to ee * A appears that our national ineptitude| averaging 5.82 cents per kilowatt hour I eles or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- fight. Prosperity, they say, makes grow from one to one and a half|each 60,000 people. Outside of that| From the campaign speeches, it is 1 . : : addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in 2 nig ’,| inches a year and in some years they | church he forbids every priestly func-| already apparent that the nation is | — for managing our own affairs mayjas compared with 85 cents in 1914)| ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. }|men forect thet did frends! ANd M| stump a little under that figure, but jtion, forbids the teaching of religious certainly going to be saved from some- ; deprive many children, now approach-| and 20 cents half a century ago. To- Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. eesiianuverta engi Tat eee thins foresters versed in the lore of the tree | truths and laws, forbids the last Sac-| thing awful in November. i ying college age, of the advantages|day we can light a home, cook, clean, ad ers than to hear him repeating circles, read their ages by that means} raments to the sick, forbids religious eke OK € which their parents planned for them.|refrigerate, wash and tell time by|UET AUERBACH'S PLEXUS DO IT stcc! mills led to the conclusion that |through the night: “Raise you three | 8S, ® Bh rete b frag ao ceca ac hte [pean he he ny & ‘ ‘ Prof. A. J. Carlson, distinguished/the workmen drank so much water]. ..” lor . e1 ath. says a headline. Another case Ph ¢ If, as announced, a junior college|electricity for less than the cost of iphpeidlonisn,, maya that peorete that it carried an excess of salt out of ee ¥ usually one ring for each year of &| 3B. Promising to those who report! of the man biting the dog. ] would cost the public nothing, it|lighting alone in the not-so-distant |PYve michel | St or ine intestine, |the body in the form of sweat. ‘They | SIDE-SHOW tree's growth and the expert is thrown |to him and his officials and priestly] (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) © would meet with widespread support | past. It is a brain much older and better|@dVised that the drinking water be| Forty-second street, just west of off the iis only when Lid or dis- : Gasveuued icine on ane ApONEE slightly salted, and no further heat| Broadway, offers on a Sunday night |¢S¢ has obliterated some of the rings. Bismarck Tribune and unquestionably would prove an advantage for Bismarck, not only now but in the future. Yet certain other facts cannot be ignored. Among them is the tend- ency of things which are proposed as costing the taxpayer nothing to be- come heavy burdens upon the public purse. If a junior college is organ- ized here it should be upon a basis which will not demand, at some fu- ture time, the hard-earned money of the general taxpayer. Another factor to be considered is the plethora of institutions of higher learning which the state already has. North Dakota has organized an edu- cational system which would serve the needs of a state with three or four times the population. It may easily be that a junior college, organized here, would just add one more to| what already is more than the tax- payer can comfortably support. ‘The prospectus of the proposed new institution should, therefore, be ex-| amined with more than ordinary care. | All phases of the situation should be weighed carefully, including the prob- abilities which the future holds. It would be better to let the chil- dren now of college age delay their education a year than to saddle the} city with an institution which might, in years to come, prove a heavy drain upon its resources. After all, a year away from school sometimes does a boy or girl real good when he or she resumes pursuit of earning in the arts and sciences. These times are teaching our boys we don’t often get much detail about the soldiers themselves; and it is de- tails of that kind that would make means more comfort, a higher stand- ard of living, greater economy. What the advent of steam power did to in- dustrial processes in the 18th century, | electrically-powered appliances are doing to home life today. The Tragic Niobe Disaster The tragic accident in which the German training ship Niobe capsized and carried some 60 naval cadets to their death calls attention to the fact that the German navy, like sev- eral others, sticks to the belief of the old-time sea dogs—the belief that the sailing ship is the only good training ship for seafaring men. Most navies, including those of the United States and England, are wholly converted to modern ways. An officer can spend his life in either of these great navies and know noth- ing whatever about sailing ships. But the Germans hold that the man who is trained in a square-rigger gets a grounding in seamanship that he can get in no other way; and, as a result, every Gerthan naval officer does a tour of duty on some such ship as this Niobe. again. The Germans have too great an admiration for old-fashioned sea- manship to let this tragedy cause a change in their policy. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard The Niobe undoubtedly will sail} Sporting Bist organized than that of man, who; lightly attempts to interfere with a biologic function established in all forms of life throughout the ages, adds a noted physician, in a note to the profession giving the reasons why he has ceased to employ the “internal bath” or colon irrigation, after many years of experience with it in prac- tice. The first reason he mentions is that the more one irrigates, the more mucus is secreted; in other, words, the irrigations produce the ex- j cessive secretion of mucus. The phy- | sician (Dr. Horace W. Soper) adds | that the same mucus and foul ma- terial can be secured by irrigating even persons with normal colons, if! the irrigations are kept up long; enough. In fact, the material is the normal contents of the small intes- tine. But what is this Auerbach’s plexus? Is it a bit of equipment that wiscacres; are born without? No, every one with | intestines has an Auerbach’s plexus, only too many of us haven't the in-| testines to let Auerbach’s plexus do; what it is so well fitted to do. We're such a gullible lot that we take all) the old quack scares quite seriously and stumble along from day to day believing something terrible will hap-} pen if we forget our bowels or our! daily regulator and leave it to Auer-| bach’s. ! Auerbach’s plexus is a kind of sub-) station of the sympathetic or (as it) is now called) the automatic nervous system which controls the contrac-| tions of involuntary muscle as in the} heart, stomach and intestine, and the secretions of glands. A “plexus” con- sists of some nerve cells and nerve filaments to conduct impulses, all in- trinsic or built in the organ. It is the cardiac plexus which keeps an ani- mal's heart beating for many minutes | after it is excised, It is Auerbach’s} plexus that seer a cat's digestive functions going Tor hours or days Pprostrations occurred. Some people avoid eating salt in very hot weather use they believe it makes them ‘ink too much water and sweat too much. This is a mistake. One must perspire freely in order to keep com- fortable in hot weather.—(R. A. L.) Answer—Thank you. It is good science and good sense. Lip Reading I am hard of hearing. How and where may one learn lip reading? I am 16 years old. I want to become teacher of defective children. Do ju think that would be @ wise voca- tion to choose? Where may I take such training?—(E. W.) Answer—The public school authori- jties in most cities provide special | classes for the deaf. If there is no such class in your city, practice read- ing or speaking aloud before your mir- ror, or get a friend to read or speak while you study the lips. I should think your choice of vocation fine. Apply for information to the super- intendent of the nearest normal school or teachers’ college. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) ODDS AND ENDS New York, Aug. 10—In case it might interest you—Jane Cowl, who has one of the loveliest voices in the theater, was merely “an off-stage voice” in “The Easiest Way,” that hit of yesteryear ... And Richie Craig a better show than may be observed in the theater belt to the eastward. Hudson River boats, discharging their throngs, unleash a dancing crowd of pretty maids. From base- ment rathskellers come the tin-panny notes of player pianos. Unplotted dramas are acted in front of the cider resorts and gaudily painted spaghetti cafes. For no particular reason that any- one in the street could supply, four men came running at top speed out of a darkened doorway just before a recent midnight. Crowds gathered on the pavement and a muffled shot sounded from within. Yet there was nothing in the papers. An ice cream vending tenor yodels from his stand. Ukuleles strum as excursionists march toward Broad- way. It's one of the big town’s better side shows—and all free! TODAY AN | Ee RLD WAR VERSARY 9 GERMANS THROWN BACK On Aug. 10, 1918, British troops continued their victorious drive against the Germans on the Somme front, driving forward in many places and increasing the number of pris- oners taken in three days to more than 36,000. Vast quantities of ammunition and supplies were captured by the Brit- ish, Other German stores were blown up or burned by the retreating troops to prevent them from falling into the NIMPORTANGE OF People’s Forum Probably these trees have attained an age of 5,000 years, for John Muir, the famous Californian naturalist, the authority for this statement, said he counted rings on one sequoia that in- dicated at least 5,000 years. ‘What greater inspiration for a lover of nature than to stand beneath one of these trees? He feels puny in com- parison and insignificant as he real- izes that these trees have stood for at least four millenniums. Many of them were full-grown when Caesar conquered Gaul. They approached their prime as Moses was leading the children of Israel out of bondage. Undaunted by Age One tree lover, writing of the se- quoias, has said: “They stood in a calm and undaunted maturity when Jesus trod the Judean hills; and when William of Normandy fought on the field of Hastings they were already putting on the hoary garments of age.” Seemingly they are not much hurt by age, ravaged only by fire and the hand of man. Bolts of lightning de- stroy their tops, but like that sequoia called the Giant Grizzly, they stand undaunted. Disease rarely attacks them and their recuperative powers are charac- teristic of the genus. They measure more than 25 feet in diameter and have attained a height of nearly 400 feet. Half a million feet of lumber is contained in an average sequoia and the wood, when freshly cut, is of @ beautiful rose-red color. Its ex- treme softness robs it of great com- mercial value. Cost of milling is great because ordinary lumbering methods cannot be used and the trees have to be dynamited to be reduced to the }2 rather perilous, narrow trail, but | these professional drivers know their curves and one can ease back in the | action not allowed by his decrees, the governor follows the example of the lowest persecutors of religion, he ap- (CHICAGO COURT BECOMES NURSERY, Judge Edward B. Casey (right) of Chicago’s “renters’ court” has turned his chambers into something of a nursery, providing free milk for children of evicted families who appear with thelr parents. He Is shown with three of his juvenile “customers.” (Associated Press Photo) Long Central Words to whether they agree or disagree || after the organs have been removed | postcards in to say that if you want cushions and enjoy mountain scenery, ly, and girls lessons in character and|| with The Tribune's policies. || from the carcass and severed from|to be a hermit just start a plemy golf|"weney, store tenes Tea” Mont- | at ,Aetles description, Today the {IZON , ‘ thrift which may be infinitely val- tia the brain. course... Olde casdlacivanced +aclaly over tie Lnsig is being preserved for mate) 0 | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 A noble. uable to them in the years to come. Too Many Denials It is Auerbach’s plexus that keeps) Jack Osterman, the verbal clown,| surrounding territory. They occupied Met? tebe oe enone oa eee | 1 Projections on 11 One of the 13 By stayii it hi d helping in those of us who know enough physi-} wired in connection with his new job than 50 square miles of ter- tf | locks. @ apostles. Bee ee ome. and. Nene (New York World-Telegram) —_| ology to rely on it smiling. ‘as an orchestra leader at the Sealritory during the day's fighting, tak-|bear daiinced tad’ ie nunemory vot] 8. Tited to tae the struggle which most families are| Every time the administration de-| I say “The first five days are the Breeze Beach Club: “Do not fail to fee ants ae “ee ars Cent reid been dedicated and in memory of! =»? et teas. having, they may Jearn more to their | nies its blunder of using the army | hardest,” when you join The Breakers be my guest. This is one time I'mling back the defending German eenen gente fales.0f ne | 10 Leader of the in 1E.1 13 Chest bone. advantage than they possibly could| against unarmed veterans it becomes|@nd renounce all physic or other un-| getting paid.” . . . The gag in that] troops in great confusion. — ae planed a tee Penne U. S. Senate ol 4 15 Measure. acquire in the so-called cloistered | leas convinct natural interference. By that I mean|being that Osterman holds a long-| Berlin newspapers admitted the se- arys. iu 17 Network, 4 a Se Oe convincing. This continuous flow|\¢ taxes tive days for most dumb lay-|distance record for appearances at fr, | ms name will still live as this tree) 11) eader of, th ic} 19 Pertaining to halls, of alibis and justificati i h PP: riousness of the situation on the| towers toward the skies. Leader of, the i a justifications coming| men to forget all they know which | benefits and charities... western front and urged the German U. S, Senate AY a d isi EBERT A Higiay peceient, je abet of moet ain't so Spout, tbs Bchie of te PON. Thee @ Ralph Morgan, as well a5| people to remain loyal until “peace wets. LIE 21 Bed laths. lexander’s Soldiers an : merely ad-/els. Some victims of the constipation|a Frank, and Ralph was one of the ” = 24 Engagements. Candy vertises to the public how uncom-/habit win the battle in three days.|better known performers until Frank with mone, HAR: been declared. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: 13 ‘Ballecing ma 124 Pagees ‘The fact that it was the soldiers of | mable the administration really is. |Others havo to struggle for a weel.|made his first hit in “The Firebrand” sclaiibin | 14 01a ‘monet 29 Organ secret Secretary of War Hurley's shrill! Not a few give up and return to phys-|. . . And when it comes to the like- | aaieiad ing bile. Alexander the Great who put the|statement of last night is childish. ics or enemas after a few days of|father-like-son theme, William Brady, | ag une 31 Advantage. word “candy” into general circulation| Why try to make a radical scare out | half-hearted effort. It’s all a ques-|Jr., walked into a New Jersey resort i Hy P inet. tity, 39 Exhausted. °56 Indian. 34Olly hydro- is probably not a discovery that will| Of it when every man arrested during | tion of the victim's I. Q. If the par-|town recently and came out as pro- fs store my 1 SF 41 Simpleton. 57 To besprinkle. - carbons. and after the battle has been released | ents have sufficient intelligence when | ducer of a summer stock season . . . - Tongful acts. 1. Fue formed 59 Sunburnt. cause history books to be rewritten. | by officials for lack of evidence? —_|the child is young the child will not] With his sister, Alice, as the leading 2 22 Existed. 8 eae forme ei iais mand. See But it is one of those little sidelights; Why try to prove that the men|cultivate the constipation habit. lady and an old auditorium as his set- 23 Worked hard ne ar eee fete Fiber knots. 37 eae on history that mean a great deal to | Were not veterans when the two shot| victims who do not feel enough ting... ® as in studying, {introduction of "" Vb oy 37 ee . those who like to get a really human |@™R, Were veterans by the govern-|confidence to go ahead and just quit] Meanwhile William, Gr. worrles| Ever since the peace treaties, Aus- 26 Long pole used forelgh sup sal 42 Reeks, Picture of the men of lon; ment’s own admission! using physic aids on their own, may|about getting Sunday performances|tria has been torn from her rightful to elevate one stance. i) . f Gree Ae . ? 1B ag0. Why insist that this was a violent| get the necessary assurance and guid-| back to Broadway... heritage—an economic union in which { in walking, 45 Scandinavian jeasure 0! ‘ r 5 ‘This business about candy was dis-|mob threatening the institution of|ance in the booklet, “The Constipa-} And, as a slogan for amateur gar-|she played such an important part 27 Habitual legends. ae a pny] . closed before a recent convention of |80Vernment when the chief of police / tion Habit,” which, alas, sets you back |deners, how's this: “Weed ‘em and| because of her geographical position drunkard. 47 Assassin, 3 Evil. Ah i a chemists at Johns Hopkins univer- | V20 had handled these unarmed men ja dime. Besides the coin (not stamps) | reap” . . . and cultural attainments. Vienna 28 Native. 49To pardon. 4To preclude. ter. peacefully for two months reported} you must inclese @ 3-cent stamped * * * and Austria were, in a sense, the | 30 Listens to. 51To let fallin 5 Rustic songs. 50 Conjunction, is : sity. immediately before the army wasjenvelope bearing your address (not|/ FRANTIC FIGURES heart of this economic empire.—Vic- {| 82 Southeast. drops. 6Half anem. 53 Devoured. § Alexander's soldiers, it seems, got| used that he o not need troops to} the incorrect “City” or “Local”.) oa a slight Aone i posits tor F. J. Tlach, Austrian consul to i 2 Breaesibeee. ered soa’ _ ae ay: pepe k into India during Alexander's great | Deserve order lon en swallot Broad- | Cleveland. i ostscript, chimpani . bY . Why deny that the troops started} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS way since the amusement tax was xe # ; 38 Flat, 54 Cloud (prefix). 9 Detests. 60 Above. expedition to the east, and found the populace addicted to nibbling at bits of a sweet root—something, evidently, very like sugar cane. The people of India called this confection “kand”; Alexander’s soldiers, adopting both the confection and the word, soon made “candy” part of the language, | man’s ear, saw the cavalry ride against | ful thing, and that children under 16 and the word has stuck ever since. ‘Put it is not so much the origin of the word that is interesting as it is the light that the little story throws on the fighting men of Macedon. Sol- diers, apparently, are soldiers, in the Modern soldiers have an in- parently, had the soldiers of Alexan- burning the veterans’ camps and rag- ged possessions when scores of news- Paper reporters and thousands of citi- zens saw them do it? Why deny that the army injured any one when so many of these same reporters and citizens saw the troops gas and ride down hundreds, includ- ing children; saw a soldier slash a the doors of stores and homes, saw other ruthlessness? Of course, the army was ruthless— that is the function of an army. But the responsibility is not the army's. The president and comma chief, who called out the army, is fourth century B. C. or the twentieth | *esponsible. NO NEED FOR NUDITY Albany, N. Y—Nude cults which nder-in- | Have Some More Coffee Your articles are very interesting. Particularly the ones regarding the effects of alcohol, drugs, etc. Please write one on the coffee.—(H. T. E.) Answer—Difficult to do so without getting in Dutch with one side or an- other. I think if we say the moder- ate use of coffee by adults is a health- should not be allowed to have coffee, and that invalids should be guided by the advice.of their own physician, that covers the question. Dope I maintain the frecgent use of as- pirin tablets is harmful. My friend says doctors recommend it for colds. He takes six or eight doses of aspirin some days, whenever he feels at all out of sorts.—(A. B.) Answer—Acetyl-salisilic acid is per- haps the least injurious of the various slapped on by way of helping the gov- ernment to balance its budget. Thanks to the depression, a ticket seller now must be something of an adding machine as well. In war times, the added percentage was directly col- lected by the government. Now the box-office gals and boys have to worry about it. * % % And the cut rate agencies are going Positively nertz. For instance: they may decide to charge $2.50 for a $4 ticket. Yet the tax goes merrily on. And the tax is on a $4 ticket. the public growl? x % * NOW AND THEN off-Broadway play places. So 40 cents is added to the price. And does She's a cigaret girl in one of the But once upon a time she was a roommate and chum of Helen Morgan. La Morgan, It is one of the most profound and tant of exact psychological truths that the man in the mass does not think, but only feels.—Herbert Clark Hoover, president of the United States. * % * ‘The man who cannot think is not an educated mau, no matter how many college degrees he may have ac- quired.—Henry Ford, automobile man- ufacturer. * % # If aliens come here and from their contacts judge us to be a nation of grafters, bribe-givers and perjurers, how can we expect well of them?— Federal Judge Knox of New York, ee We want fair and rational and, Reducing treatments at least make purses slender. STICKERS DCTENVULLR OECAIGABAE POON | POLE ee al \id PFT TN] PtP NST TT _E N der’s army. be practical, the proposition should be bate ‘ : coaltar derivatives popularly employed | as you know, 1s back in “Show Boat,” | gradual and based on the geographi- By switching four letiers in. the. top And this, after all, is the sort of in- Aa panes cuacetiers, Bee: SI Fe and is an ace blues singer. ‘Time weal sat or cate circumstances of each pie Pay cegenghe pico Meving pain this medicine has no rem- | when she was sti upward in a Statement thi in the second line, you can spell out two face to|edial value, in my judgment. Yourj|chorus. And Beir yagi @ hall bed- rebglgrpeoee seat d Pe sone letter words. is % friend is evidently cultivating addic- tion. Investigation of heat prostration in Of the 96 members of the Senate,