The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 4

‘The Bismarck Tribune af Aa I Ne [) THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) : Published Oy the Bismarck Tribune Company, ; Blemarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at jmarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann... ident and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year ..;......... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ..... 2 6. Datly by mail, outside of North Dakota ‘: ness in Chicago and made money. Through the years he kept laying aside a surplus, which grew fatter and fatter as time passed. Finally, a few days ago, he mailed out checks totaling more than $645,000 to the old creditors. Legally, he did not owe these people a cent. No one could have censured him if he had al- lowed the 27-cents-on-the-dollar payments of 22 years ago to be final. But he couldn’t do it. His conscience wouldn’t let him. He felt that he had been responsible for these people losing money, and he felt that his only course —j|Wwas to pay it back. Interest on the money «++ 1.00 raised the sum to more than twice the size of + 3.60! the original debts. i “There was nothing sentimental about it,” he said. “It was purely a business transac- tion. A debt is a debt. I just acted as I be- 20 2 ‘ LAW—NOT LUCK! ent! ited as a digestive organ, It is though that the fear of ill and not for a rbage pail. Contain luck on y the 13th ited | foods either digest well or they do. gg righ ola og oes in not. If one uses inharmonious con- r” there were thirteen at the The other night st a dinner party given by a friend ther were twelve guests, and so the hostess, who would have made the thirteenth at the table, ate her din: pos Lt a ay ceptionally mind, rate her as being one o! most peat od women with whom I am acq .. Yet, she considered that there was some black magic ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .......+06 Weekly by mail, in state, three years for.. Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Member Audit Bureau of The Assented’ Presets exclusively enitied to the | Heved right.” jat js ex " aiiat . ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to Every so often you hear criticism of Ameri- it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the |can business methods and American business local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All] men. Well—here’s an item to offset some of tights of republication of all other matter herein are|that criticism. Donnelly is a man American also resei business can be proud of. toe of food, he must not his stomach or his Creator tive have the moral teach e ive Foreign Representatives #< Dei atahy es » the G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Editorial Comment Kresge Bldg. Another False Rumor NEW YORK e® © «@ CHICAGO Tower Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Like a Greek Tragedy Speaking of (Fargo Forum) false rumors, as we were the Man is the unfathomable being. You can’ other day, New Jersey has just had an exam- never tell what is hidden in his heart. You) ple of the mischief worked by idle tongues. can never forecast what he will do when| Last Thursday hight, a story, starting in some tempted. You can never write a man’s story | unexplainable way, went through the state like until he is dead. a prairie fire. There's a case in point, a case like a Greek} that Col. C t town. For years he had been a good husband, a good citizen. Then one day he fell. mails, arrested as a thief. wagedy. For years the prisoner at the bur| Someone, had been a faithful letter carrier in a British] reason at He stole from thc| broadcasting He took a whole two dollars. a good father.| few hours Some He was | station in the on the air. This rumor was to the effect les Lindbergh had been killed. without cause and apparently for no all, started the tale, and within a it had traveled through the state. aid the report had originated in a station in New Jersey, but every state denied putting such a story And they all had to answer hun- It egg goer yg fue sreety 100: Ae oo of calls from anxious people, and so did was soon to retired. meant loss of 2/the newspapers in the commonweal i ‘thousand dollar bonus that was due him. It | New York. e a meant loss of a life pension of fifteen dollars a It is hard to explain such a rumor, and hard- week. But it meant more than that. His/er still to explain a person who would start it. wife died of heartbreak at the shame that had | Yet it hi come to her man. The judge, with a very superior wisdom and human insight, dismissed the unfortunate. He rightly observed that no court could punish |S him as much as he had punished himself. ‘A Debt Is a Debt Twenty-two years ago the brokerage house of which Reuben H. Donnelly was a member | really ea failed for more than $300,000. After bankruptcy proceedings, jappens again and again. same sort of thing that has been flying through North Dakota in the past two weeks. These stories always take on another aspect: ome wisecracker (it is the only designation that fits) always comes forward with the in- It is the formation that the newspapers are not print- 5 ing the reports because “they have been bought | govern That is the silliest sort of nonsense, and not worth considering, but it makes the off.” - rounds just as creditors | false rumors. were paid 27 cents on the dollar. Donnelly} bought off. T! was free to go his way; quickly and thoroughly as the|and Reputable newspapers are not hey are not subsidized. They however prosperous! do not suppress the news when it is real news he might ‘later become, no one had any legal] and the facts are established. It is to their credit that they are not made the victims of Donnelly entered his father’s printing busi-|such baseless stuff. daa SAIN Ss SINNER claim on him for more money. Faith lapsed again into unco' ‘iousness' in the ambulance that k her to the hospital. ig she remembered g of Cherry's hot tet eadily upon her hand. erry! She must never know that dripping Poor sister she had unwillingly wronged had overheard that terrible, all-revealing conversation— Gradually sick-room-muted voices y penetrated the fog in which her mind was wandering. _ “Don’t worry, Miss Lane, may know you all when she wakes up. Temporary amnesia is not un- ; common in cases of nervous «ol- ” r } 'S - they are, in all probsbili lapse. nBut she was eo well just day before yesterday!” she heard Cherry Faith drifted again, was aroused by the almost noiseless opening of a door, and by a new voice: With her eyes still closed, but consciousness becomin; Faith was aware of more acute, herry’s rush- day when I drove you to Te? I didn’t realize it.” She|" almost inaudible whisper. the doctor think I'm going to die George?” drifting shore voice brought her back shal when I told hi “Don't try to talk, hone weorge’s voice came soothing! flitting about each afternoon at the dansants. And, somewhere in the ig, the good-looking young man for his chance to play the role ea dance duke” to them. wee: GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) I understand — everything. You|¢ don’t want Bob or Cherry to know that you ran away intentionally. I'll tell Bob that you must have been delirious with fever yester- Darrow, hotly in Faith's eyes. She nodd you time to think + I don’t know what's wrong between you and Bob, but hatever i can't be as bad as you think now. “Worse!” she protested in her “Does “Of course not!” George denied. want to die,” she interrupted hen closed her and was off into oblivion when ly: “Bob’s coming right over! The darling was almost crazy she didn't recog- ith | nize us, George. Oh, was she talk- ec The door closed softly upon: the starchy rustle. shoes as George tiptoed to the bed. “Faith? ‘It’s George. speak to me?” i By an immense effort of will Faith forced her eyelids to open. She nodded, and thoug! tyra was of the slightest, she felt ‘as if she had extended a terrific amount of energy. Then a squeak of Can you wh the ges- IN NEW YORK | New York, Jan. 13.—“Gravy rid- ers” they are called in Manhattan's latest slang. found everywhere but they ar re ‘out ey are te ticularly in New ork where ye Tiger ‘wheel spins con- tp emether wit greet repidiy. Ta le der” Fi ‘s who from Adam. “Mr. Hathaway on the phone, Miss Lane.” to you?” Delirium,” George answered. “I couldn't make out what she was saying. She still doesn’t know me We'd better clear out and leave her alone with the nurse. I doubt whether she ought to see Bob yet.” “You couldn't keep him out of here with machine guns!” Cherry cried, bursting into fresh tears. NEXT: Bob arriv the earmarks of the gigolo. His prey is generally the young married woman, who thinks she has little to do but sit in her apartment and wait for her husband to come after a hard day’s work. From her window ‘she can see the city sweeping by and feels she is being cheated of many of its thrills and pleasures. he reads of the gay af \° ants in the big hotels and cafes. She has little, if any, social ° foun. but is comfortably well fixed financially. Her residence is likely to be the upper reaches of M: i” oe belt,” ritzy folk call the district beyond One Hundred! i iz H i H i 4 aks F E EF Mi E 4 BARBS J Most inventors. are harmless if, left to their own, devices. ° ° France is perfectly willing to end wars of aggression, Briand. writes. Do you suppose that fellow has been reading the news from Nicar- agua, and must have his little joke? ‘The Chicago ice company that will employ “handsome, uniformed icemen” must be in league with the cooks to put these electric re- frigerators out, of business. Four school pupils are suing their teacher for slander. The next thing in the way of headlines we expect to be posing is something like, “Babe Fa: lospital Heads; Charges Milk |" s Watered. . King Albert almost fell off a bob- sled in Switzerland. Royalty all over Europe seems to be on toboggan. eee Miss Maude Rezaee, English wo- man preacher, s been barred from speaking in many places in this country because she smokes. Shame on Mis Royden for bring- ing that pernicions habit to this country! : ‘Blossom Time’ Has Schubert Melodies Reports of the. great success of “Blossom Time” in this and other countries are responsible for the Preparations, now under way in Vienna, to produce “Rosamond,” the only grand opera written by Franz Schubert. “Blossom Time” incorporates many of the Schubert mel that ii them- temperamental inde- i, whe was cast tole. Onc day ogee that government workers te Seger aps pated es ged | = about the numbér “13.” tious. | inspiration. men who would st 4 : fearful when @ cat crossed the road in faye ae cern Sots seb Prong 4 some in P a ee 3 eed workman above weet carelessly drop a hammer or a pai of int; or if the black cat crosses in front tgs Fbae) you ere going you may turn your car Has Gio to keep from kill. cat ‘we ever make a change in the calendar, as recently proposed, mak- ing thirteen months in place of twelve, the superstitious ones will have a nervous time of it during that last month! There is no “chance” which marks the sparrow’s fall, or controls the rising and falling-of the tides. 3 drops from the well-directed shot of the skillful marksman, and 2 the tides change because of the mag- WASHINGTON pan nal it LETTER way. Many would liket to blame it BY ropes DUTCHER formed day in and day out, was title of ‘the government worker who is doing the best work within the “oe of her Foreoail favis niaia e government pays Miss the princely salary bes $2,300 a year. 1928 World Almanac Has Million Facts Providence, but sooner or later Service Writer most hejpful to others, did most to on the sick man must realize that he does not live in accordance with the Washington, Jan. 13.—The best|Xeep, things running smoothly and hington iency which made everyone fixed laws of nature, The Intelligence which created this universe has a it 80 else’s work easier and better? oee As the contest went on and many — it thi be perfect harmon: When The World Almanac pela stltheg Be fect oo ordination of all bodily letters were received and C. C. Hath- away, personnel officer of the Civil reaches one’s desk the New Year is — _ -pvengersl p e who sticks his hand Ent ith the world. now’ that we| sew need not blame the inventor of $100 prize for the following caretul- ize for fo - ly corroborated letter about the sub-| venient, It is full of facts and it we saw or the engineer of the fac- have the Almanac for 1928, edited|the saw or the engineer of t ra vi figures, yet concise. In its HaeBlacemes of the $200 ele rein alien cis: If in’ dome fe Robe: tyman, Bnet Seoasane ey om door re a cicaa ae = Booey dis: le. It is handy and con. ‘The hublan stomach was appar: a i count them. Its flow of readily ac- aici aeaen eed ett eraplaye cessible information is liways on on the government roll. Ninety tap and inexhaustible. It is neces- thousand men and women, more than} sary for the home, the schoolroom, the entire 1 of the Wash- factory and farm, and for ington. serv: visit her ann ,| the traveling bag. Keep it within She draws out the essential facts arm’s reach. about their experience and 5: jts| The Almanac has always been the what positions they can best fill and outstanding reference book for pol- how to get them. Each visitor pre- sents a different problem which calls for sympathetic understanding which Miss Black is admirably fitted to give. Thousands who cannot come, write, asking about pecenee ex- pot rap thurs a Leper a pea mar! mailing list of more than r 150,000 names, including individuals | berlin’s, ‘k and Schlee’s| Birt! in every state. \—are there; also the great floods| Bism: “She knows. more about the gen and a day-by-day jotting down of eral work of the govérnment njall other important as iblic in- year for ivil Serv- other person. The well. It was an amazi stinctively thinks of the B iy, tse and, ‘in the hu- ice Commission as a source of in- for benefactions—note the Be : formation for the entire service. it reasonable to predict a] Girls took fore than a two to.one appeal to Miss Black for| year of prosperity? Consult the| lead over the boy: for the month, 19 information on miscellaneous ques-| financial and economical records|of the new babies heing girls and tions. and summaries and judge for your-|only nine boys. Paren‘s of 15 of the eee new arrivals reside in Bismarck “She has made her while parents of the other 13 babies jtanding rnment. reside elsewhere. Ten of those who died here during the month lived out of Bis- marck, while nine were Bi ee ist of births and deaths for Y , a8 shown by the records, i records of a year remark-| follows: 3 i Suit, swieosing tin all trenches, if December . in 3 : feig " Mr. and Mrs. Haro! Ask the question. The Almanac daugher. answers. mber 2 The World Almanac is published} Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Rohrer, by The New York World. Seattle; Wash., gon, See eer To every three men who live to| Mr. and eee, 3. Schaef- Bevetanent. be 100 years eld, there are five) fer, Ashley, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, OUR BOARDING HOUSE . By Ahern at ad ‘it Eares ‘iia: «= HEY fe GO ALL“TN” WAN. ZZ \ wae dai "s DOW ,..-ToucH Your. ACES tecTHATS TH’ ONLY WAY YoU CAN REDUCE |. “TH” POLITICAL PLUMPAESS % AROUND YouR BELT! «. (= We DON'T WANT oO has only himself to blame if he ment worker in happily and added the extra measure was selected after a contest for honor the other day and from among the many thousands of eligible men women who are giving faithful service with nothing but financial reward and very little of that, the sige chose Miss Anna E. Black. iss Black has been in charge of the Bureau of information of the U. S. Civil Service Commission sinee 1905. She has been in the govern- ment service here since 1891. Before mere ed Miss Black ‘was chosen to the best govern- ment worker, let’s tell how. Editor Lowell Mellett of the Washington Daily News decided that he was tired of sexi perce ig workers attacked as clock-watchers, and what-not. He said so to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. “So am I,” replied Hoover, and began to tell Mellett of long hours of hard, intelligent work, of work at night without pay, of men hang- ing onto $3,500 jobs in the face of $10,000 offers, of girl stenographers and clerks who rose to bass, rina and new important responsibilities. Secretary of Labor Davis and of In- terior Work told the editor of many other instances. So out came the Washington News with an offer of $200 reward for the federal employe doing the best job and $100 mere to the fellow worker who would write the letter of nomination. The judges were Edward Keating, editor of Labor, and John Hays Hammond. “We give the government workers little thought unless some member of ises on his rear pedals fer his uninfor ” wrote Mellett in his Pape r. The speech is apt to be a sweep- ing allegation, wrong in most par- ticulats. It is apt to convey the im- DEATHS HERE . IN DECEMBER Nineteen of the ‘New: Arrivals Weré Girls While’ Only” Nine Were Boys itics, and this ‘ ntial year. Election returns of the past, and election issues of the future’ will be: in its pages. One of them is the enforcement of the National Prohibition Act. The record for the here ai flights of 192 lig vcore "8, Chat pain 3 deaths in " accord> ink tn he S9ceegh ca eae ne af fice of City Auditor:M. H. Atkinson, which show that. there were 28 piers here during. the month, and 19 Se ition of out- i been revised by Government officials, and the com- pact information about the States of the Union and about the foreign countries has been brought up to date. i As for sports, here are the out- standin; A ness, devoted largely to coll Hopton, Bis- pec aes twice - Pissing 8] ing the money between times. Such as h usually results from @ personal irritation suffered by the eagreseeso. nograpter,“hepeienly “tnderpdd er, y wl eitlats messenger or other—per- marck, a Pune i Your HAND, AN? You'p VAWESE IDOL! Cc | HAVE 28 BIRTHS, 19 "| the Bible for our spiritual gui i and ‘countless thousands have writ- ten health — ie) more or less y, column are to give to my readers what I have jovered regarding Nature’s laws. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: E. 8. writes: “I have been smoking for thirty years. Have to stop them but cannot, as I get that feeling in the throat and cannot stop. If thero is anything to take, please let me know, as I cannot sleep at night.” Answer: Start in today eating only apples whenever you are hun- gry. not take any other food— No soup, milk, crackers, or anything at all except an occasional apple. Keep this up until you have lost all desire for cigarettes. This apple cure usually takes only three or four The | days. If you attempt to smcke dur- that time you will find the to- boat t a will) have ble flavor. You will bt eed self cured of the craving for tobacco, 3 PB. a . asks: ill you please tell me what bene- fit I will receive from eating a dish- ful of grated raw carrots every The raw carrot is an lad vegetable containing several of the most important or- ic salts and vitamins. Due to its organic arsenic, a raw carrot makes an excellent remedy for im- bad; pimply complexions. Question: Mrs. H. H. asks: “Will you please state what are the hepatic disorders?” Answer: Such disorders are de- ments of the functions of the bladder or liver, such as gall- stones, gall bladder inflammation, liver, cirrhosis, cancer of the liver, ete. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Myers, McKenzie, a daughter. December 29 Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Steiner, Bismarck, a son. . Mr.. and Mra Charley Mode, Steele, a son. Deaths December 3 William Meyers, 18, Golden Val- my ber 9 Jereph C. 16, Garrison. mber 10 Guy Blackhawk, 31, Elbowoods, December 11 Joe R. Bartole, four months, Bis- marck. December 12 Peter Baumstark, 16, Glen Ullin, > Mrs: Geo. Root, 33, Dodge. mber 13 Erwin Lester Egli, 4, New Salem, December 14 Hattie Bell Roherer, 25, Bis- marck. -December 15 ol Weisberger, 85, Bis- December 19 Rose Susan: Martineson, 40, Bis- marc! Margaret. Ann Bergeson, 54, Bis~ December 25 ete: Husser Satter, 69, Bald. in. Mrs. Bell L. Scarborough, 63, Telfer. 26 : Fred Miaalsloades oo, Bismarck, t