The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR 4B independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDES! NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) oy. the Bismarck Irnibune Company Bis- D., and entered at the postoftice at Bismarck matter. scsescoccseses President and Publisher Fhe Bismarck ‘Tribune HE RESULTS OF HOOVER TOUR What has been the effect of Herbert Hoover's good- will tour of Central and South America? The relations of the United States to Latin America have grown increasingly important since the days when James G. Blaine started to draw the two Americas closer together by his Pan-Americanism, It was a time when the republics to the south still looked on the United States as a big brother. There was no irritation over the Monroe Doctrine as there has been of late. The rela- tions between the north and south of the continent had not come to that attrition that has resulted of late from the efforts of the United States to stave off possible entanglements through European bond collecting in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE io Dato ROS RE St goat me ome MAE RE Set eae mH B19) ENCLOSE STAMPED NO STARCH IN TURNIPS The turnip, a vegetable of the mus- N Frank Wd Nhe. Seat Mey vo Bollh or easnchy ne On od paises eC OF foo ORER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 ALTHDIET ADVICE Dr Me _ SAVELOPE FOR REPL» © one minute and pour it over the tur- nips before serving. i *, Turnip and Split Pea Soup southern republics—which has brought on the policy of tard family, originating in southern! <9) split peas ne night and ir. Weekly $0| frequent intervention, as at present in Nicaragua, That TMG tiga to A gee hee re the morning boll over a slow fire eekly Policy has kept Europe from applying pressure on Latin tivated s e earl ys Weekly America, but the price to the United States hi tory. It is now grown in practically |/ 5, sucCoy will gladiy answer SORE 6 iccbacauieisieNsiuavs@ivesvecdscccen: 100 i. Le as been every temperate climate throughout |] | -Sna) questions en health and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Prese @ feeling of grave irritation among the other republics of the western continent. Herbert Hoover went to Central and South America the world. The carbohydrates of tur- nip are made up of glucose, sac- charine. pectose, pentosans and cel- lulose. Since the turnip contains no diet, addressed to him, care ot (he Tribune. Enclose a stamped cddressed The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use eevetone tor realy, for republication of all news dispatches credited to tt to cit ns hed of phi Lived be ay MY HAT TOYOU, stareh, it may be combined wth any or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and aiso| "CPublic. went to renew the riendly ‘feeling. MR, LINCOLN! ther vax eople, ‘ the local news of spontaneous origin publisned herein | How well did he succeed? Pick nae ree oan. Pear tha eatin until tender. oe the ae shopped reserved. probal from tops and roots of sever: ni all ted of plication of all other matter herein) Accompanying Mr. Hoover on the tour was a trained of @ sulphur compound similar to that ane the latter are tend, SOIR ere newspaper man whose accounts of the trip have ap- found in cabbage, mustard and onion. | with salt and serve with a lump of Foreign Kepresentatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORE .... Fifth Ave. Bldg. iGO DETROI1 peared in The Tribune news columns. Rodney Dutcher has, in concluding his series of narratives of the tour, summed up his impressions in an editorial. He seeks to weigh the effect Mr. Hoover has produced and he puts If cooked in the vessel without a lid, some of this sulphur compound es- capes and the turnip becomes mild in flavor. During the middle ages in Europe, butter in each bowl, with Melba toast croutons. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Only One Kidney Bldg. Kresge Bidg (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ABRAHAM LINCOLN A mystic fascination mantles the comedy and tragedy ‘ that were Abraham Lincoln, as today the world turns the turnip was the poor man’s vege- table, since it was readily grown and easily stored. Unknown to the peas- ants who partook of the turnip, it balanced their diets by providing the anti-scorbutic and alkalihe forming elements, in this way counteracting, to some extent, a diet which would otherwise have been too rich in meats Question: Mrs. R. C. M. A. writes: “I am a married woman in the early thirties and had a T. B. kidney taken out several years ago. Many people tell me I will not live very long although I feel reasonably well. Can that be true? Weight only 100 pounds, and am five feet four inches tail. What foods are best for me, and are his views in the following words: After good-will gestures, what next? ‘Thanks to President-elect Hoover, the turtle dove 1s cooing over the Americas more sweetly than in many years. The impression of some correspondents who accom- e @gain, on the anniversary of his birth, to muse on the personality which has become so toweringly heroic that the elements of myth may in future generations become blended with its purely human immortality. ‘The real Lincoln was the man known to those of his own times and generation, son of the soil, pioneer of the frontier, the commoner of the West, the saviour of & nation, the liberator of a race and, in the end, the pitifully crumpled prey of a mad-minded assassin. It is good that this great earthy figure of the republic should live in the traditions of the American people as such rather than it should be deified into demi-godhood, for the West of his day bred its geniuses in very human molds, and it was this contrast between the clay of the man and the spark of his genius that has made Lincoln such a fascinating character to the world. In him it is almost impossible to doubt fe figure of @estiny. Plainly that mysterious realm which gives forth its supermen for the epochal stresses of races and nations gave the world this gangling, shuffling figure, which, in ability to play the dramatic role of saviour of a nation rent by a terrible civil conflict, showed the touch of a genius the mere world cannot bestow. The outer man ‘was ruggedly human, the inner was animated with a Spiritual force that was akin to divinity. This is why Abraham Linceln muddled through four bloody years of civil war, his purpose to save the nation rising with its victories and sinking with its defeats, till at last he found the instruments of national salvation and the great task was successfully finished. In between lay that masterful inspiration that had its expression in emancipation. The most dramatic episode of the whole wer was the striking off of the shackles of slavery from millions of oppressed humans, for it was the extinction of a curse that split the nation wide apart and placed between the factions the bloody chagm of war, Lincoln made this the passage of a red sea into a promised land of permanent unity by this Peak act of his administration. All these things the south now recognizes as well as the north. Then from out of the darkness of sectional hate that had maddened one brain befell that tragedy that was the ‘sorrow of the north and the misfortune of the south; and the man most needed to bind up the wounds of the con- Nict and to touch the mystic chords of memory stretch- ing from the battlefields of the past back into the harmony of a united people was taken away from his estranged countrymen when more needed by them than he even had been in the surging tide of war. So tragedy took over the clay that was Abraham Lin- Coln and has been molding it into the heroic sculpture of the Great Emancipator. From being just an im- mortal American, Lincoln has become the heritage of the Anglo-Saxon race. He has even grown beyond that and now is a world figure before whose fame all na- tions have come to stand in reverence. What an inspira- tion to be of a nation and people who have produced such ® gigantic spiritual figure to animate its successive gen- erations with that trinity of principles he so strikingly enunciated—of government of the people, by the people and for the people! The study of Lincoln goes on unceasingly and a strik- ing contribution to the efforts to explain how a person of apparently such humble descent and downtrodden ‘ancestors could show such traits of genius was made a month ago by Dr. William E. Barton, a Lincoln author- ity, whose investigations led him to believe that Lincoln really was a blueblood, moreover a kinsman of the great Teader of the Confederacy, General Robert E. Lee. In an article in January Good Housekeeping he elaborates this possible discovery. He says Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s mother, was a great-great-granddaughter of ol. Richard Lee, who came to Virginia from England in 1642. This Col. Lee, incidentally, was an ancestor of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and if Dr. Barton’s researches are correct, Lincoln and Lee, opponents in the greatest struggle the New World ever saw, were blood relations. All of this is highly interesting. Those folk who be- panied Hoover on his fast visit to ten Latin American republics that all these nations now love us like a father, with all suspicion removed, is considerably exaggerated. Equally unwarranted is the idea that there has never been any appreciatile resentment directed against us from those quarters and that if there was it was inconsequen- tial agitation inspired by a no-account bunch of bol- sheviks or cheap politicians, The fact is, however, that Hoover has done a great deal to ameliorate a situation which, if allowed to continue, might in time have reacted seriously against our inter- ests. He has made a distinct start toward achieving a Pan-American solidarity such as is distinctly advanta- geous from a strategic goint of view for the independent states of both hemispheres. That much Hoover has done by conveying the idea that he is sympathetic toward the aspirations of our so-called sister republics. Whether he so planned or not—and there is every reason to believe that he did— Hoover left the impression in Latin America that our foreign policy during his administration would be dis- tinctly less hard-boiled than in the past. As long as the spirit of Hoover's tour is maintained in administration of our foreign policy, there is reason to hope for an era of international cooperation which will consolidate political and commercial relations to the benefit of the people of both continents. On the other hand, if the Hoover administration uses methods similar to those employed in recent years in Nicaragua and toward Mexico, the ideal of Pan-Ameri- canism will suffer severely. Supposing that such methods are entirely justified and assuming that no nation or combination of them is powerful enough actively to op- pose us, inestimable harm’ will be done to our interna- tional relations with Latin America. ‘The Hoover good-will gesture would then be so much oil on the flames. It would be charged that our president- elect had come with deceit and guile, as a wolf in sheep's clothing, and there would be many to take up the cry. The reaction would be one of bitterness and disillusion- ment, This forecast is grounded upon as much contact with persons of all classes as your correspondent was able to establish during the Hoover trip. Everywhere there were cheers for Hoover and the motives supposed to inspire his visit; everywhere predictions concerning its beneficial effect. But nowhere was approval voiced of our past Latin-American policy and, quite aside from radical demonstrations and utterances of radical. newspapers, there was ample evidence that even among the conserva- tive elements the reaction to it had been distinctly un- favorable. Inquiry often developed that little Sandino in Nicaragua had become a popular hero in countries far away from his own. Many Latin Americans admire us, but any of them can cite us a long list of our past “dniquities.” Today what one knows of Hoover's mind and the obvious advantage of effecting a genuine Pan-American- ism which will be based on more than a pretense of international equality seem to make it a reasonably safe bet that the new president is determined on a good-will administration as concerns Latin America, to follow up his good-will tour. The opportunities, from all standpoints, seem to be obvious. Great Scott! Does Mr. Hoover want the South Ameri- can vote also? Forty states should be enough.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. | Editorial Comment | EDWIN DENBY’S UNUSUAL CASE (Devils Lake Journal) One of the most unusual things about Edwin Denby’s life was the reception he received by the people of Detroit when he returned to his home town after he had resigned as secretary of the navy following the disclosures in the investigation of the Teapot Dome oil leases. Mr. Denby YOUR CHILDREN _ 5 Re T NER TERI &y lve Roberts Barton ©1928 by ServiceIne. - There are two courses to pursue in child training. The obvious way, the old-fashioned way, was to allow a child to grow up in any sort of faghion until he was five or six years ‘did and when one had a sizable boy or girl to work on begin smoothing out the bad places that somehow or other had gotten by accident into his constitution. The new way, since intelligence has made our acquaintance, is to begin with @ baby as soon as his senses be- gin to function and not to lose those precious five or six years at the be- ginning of life, which are, we now know, the most important of man’s entire span. Though a man may be elected president, the years of service he spends in the White House are not as important to him personally as the years he spends between the time of his birth and the time he starts to school. What he is later depends on what he is then. Without any question the most plastic period of a child’s life are his early years. He is like a tree. You cannot take a tree when it is six years old, wind-twisted, warped, and gnarled, and produce from it the same upstanding thing of beauty it would have been if cared for prop- erly in the. beginning. The Plastic Years The child is indeed “father to the man.” What the child is before six, the man will be. It looks like a tremendous respon- sibility, does it not, for a young mother starting in with her first baby? And so it is. She hasn't the advantage that her mother had of waiting @ few years until both she and her child are a little older and then starting in to smack his mis- takes out of him. No, the newer thought has put all that in the dis- ard. card. She must start in at once and learn her new profession of mother- hood, as regards her baby’s character, trom the very beginning—the avoid- ance of complexes, cultivating the de- sirable and keeping out the disas- trous—prevention to keep down weeds —fertiliver to coax out the timid lit- tle flowers of worth and goodness. There are books and lectures for (her help, and they are indeed a help, | But there is another way she may | cbtain guidance in teaching her tiny Primary class. This is to go to an ; Older woman, a mother who has made | an outstanding success with her fam- ily in character, mind and body, and get expert knowledge and advice that it would be safe to follow. The lessons to be learned from an intelligent, experienced mother may be of more value to her than all those she can learn from books. Example speaks louder than words. > \ BARBS | ° 2 The west is still a cattle country, says a New York writer. It you have tried to get into a New York sub- way train during the rush hour re- cently, you must know that the writer hasn't taken in enough territory. * ok Oe Wooden jewelry is to feature wom- en's fashions during the spring and summer, It should be a good year to get married; you can get your ring in the lumber yard. . * OK Headline in a ‘New York newspaper says, “Hoover wrestles With His Speech.” Maybe there are some for- midable figures in it. * * Who said the spirit of adventure | is dying? Chicago gained 75,000 in Population in 1928, x Ok Ox The manufacture of paper out of corn stalks has been accomplished. Well, the farmer can make money nhow—on paper, anyway. * OK OF It’s almost time for” some debunk- ing artist to discover that Captain Fried looks under the bed every night before retiring or drinks tea from his saucer. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) in real life! when they live up to the story book traditions. We snicker, but how we do enjoy ‘em! Gbe Sa Queen Marie, it is said, is sending gifts and love and well wishes to the former Crown Prince Carol, her old- est son, banished from the kingdom when he renounced his throne for a woman. The story has it that “Eu- rope’s Most Beautiful Queen” is play- ing second fiddle in her country, with the peasants’ adulation given Prin- cess Helen, mother of small King Michael, * eK SHE WAS IT The queen was IT when King Ferd- inand was alive. But with him gone, the Bratianu brothers, powers of the regency, proceeded to ignore her, and the people were quick to follow suit. Even her son Nicholas who represents her on the regency is unable to gain any recognition. So Marie, they say, is attempting a coup d’etat—planning to bring Carol back and confound the government. What the world owes to this Marie for her eternal providing us with a comic opera soldier-of-fortune skit ‘We need our queens The queen, bless her, never travels without her crown, either! * oe OK “MISTRESS” AND “MAID” Will the fact that the words “mis- tzcss” and “maid” are no longer used to express the relationship between employer and domestic employe make much difference to our much-dis- is date in AMERICAN HIST ORY FEBRUARY 12 1733—Savannah, Ga., founded. cussed “servant problem”? The indys- trial department of the National Y. W. C. A. recently called a conference on that problem and suggested that vt elimination of those words might elp. of the word “maid” for “hired girl,” however, has meant little, for the old- fashioned “hired girl” was much more Perhaps it would. The substitution | goy 1789—Ethan Allen, Revolutionary | easily procured than a new-fashioned war figure, died. “maid.” 1809—Birthday of Abraham Lincoln. A red rose in the rent paid for The real servant problem is be- cause there is a queer social stigma attached to housework.’ Just why tenure of a manor in Somerset, Eng- | this should be so is a puzsler. Just land—the custom is 700 years old. CYR, BY GOLLY, THIS BEING LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY, ZZ eu, ~~ You'RE TRAVELING IN why it is more ignoble to wash dishes saa aise cueopeilalcipa issn ele IGS dslgaceassbowacse | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ___ByAhern | and cereals. h The mineral matter consists prin- cipally of potassium and magnesium. The turnip tops, too, may be used, and provide a.good green that is purifying to the blood and helpful to the complexion. There are two principal varieties, both wholesome: the white tender turnip and the hard, yellow rutabaga strain. The weight may range from nat of an orange to over forty | {) pounds, the larger varieties, in fact, at one time being used to fashion Jack-o'-lanterns just as the pump- kin fs at: present. Here are a few recipes for preparing turnips which you will find interesting: Mashed Turnips Clean a bunch of moderately sized turnips. It is not necessary to peel them, although the root tips and stalk should be removed. Cover with boiling water and cook for about three-quarters of an hour. If cooked | ; this length of time, the flavor will be milder than otherwise. Drain them and use the juice for a soup. Mash the turnips and press through a col- ander. Stir in two tablespoonfuls of butter and enough salt to season. If desired, the turnips may be mixed with an equal quantity of mashed potatoes, placed in a baking pan and baked until golden brown on top. Si Turni; ips ‘Wash a medium size bunch of tur- nips and cut them into small pieces. Cook in milk until tender, then pour off the liquid and mix with it the yolk of one egg, one tablespoonful of butter and a little salt. Stir this mix- tl si cr hot baths good?” Answer: If the tubercular kidney has been entirely cured and the other kidney is not seriously affected, there is no reason why you cannot live for many years with only one kidney functioning. The best foods are the fruits and vegetables, amounts of proteins and fats but not many carbohydrates. I do not ap- prove of hot warm baths except as a with small therapeutic measure, but you could use warm showers followed by cold. Pomegranates Question: G. F. asks: “Will you Please tell me if pomegranates are a good fruit for an anemic person?” Answer: Pomegranates are a very good fruit and may be used by an anemic person as well as a healthy one. The seeds are usually eaten with this fruit and furnish roughage to he intestines, but should not be used where there is a severe inflamma- ‘ion of the intestines. The juice may be used, however, after the seeds have been strained out. Chilblains Question: R. I. N, writes: “For several winters my toes have troubled me. warm them by the fire, my toes worry me—they sting, turn very red, and When my feet get cold and I well. Will appreciate your advice.” Answer: You may be troubled with some local disease of the foot which only a doctor’s examination can de- termine, but it is possible that your trouble may be caused by pcor cir- ulation. I am sending you some Special articles on the latter subject which explains the best method for ture constantly while boiling down | improving the circulation. peel potatoes than to count nuts and bolts is a Paden * * MAYBE HE'S RIGHT A Detroit ex-husband haled into court because of failure to pay ali- mony, explained that his wife had crippled his wage-earning capacity by causing his bootlegging establish- ment to be raided. How then, could the lady expect her money? It almost seems as if he had a real argument at that! l| Our } Yesterdays [i FORTY EARS AGO | Charles Diesem, Grand Rapids, Da- kota, spent several days in the city reneving old acquaintances. Mr. Diesem kept a hotel here in 1873. Mrs, John Thornwald has returned from a five weeks’ visit to her old home in Beaver, Minn. Charles Keith left for his home in ith Dakota last evening. Representative Lillibridge left for) his home in Sully county last even- ing. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The new trolley car for the capitol car line has arrived and the line will be in operation the last of the week. Father Adolf was in the city today from Glen Ullin. H. R. Lyon, president of the First National Bank, Mandan, is in Fargo conferring with architects on matters ti King of hearts. i ‘TRUMPING TOO SOON North (Dummy)— aos 9Qs K542 8654 3 eo West— Leads Y K East- Sonth (Declarer)-— @AKQS ‘The Bicding: South bids one spade and all pass. the Play: West plays the Should Declarer ‘ake this trick by trumping it? The Error: Declarer trumps with 4 of spades. The Correct Method: Declarer connected with the new bank build- | cannot afford to be forced. He should ing to be erected in Mandan this year. Bernt opponents to make their King George L. Robinson, Coleharbor, is a visitor in Bismarck. hearts and Ace of hearts, dis- carding 2 of diamonds cn2 G of dia- monds. Whatever card is now led is = Z lieve, in spite of modern psychology, that “blood will tell,” | was blamed mainly for agreeing to the leasing of the REMINDS MB-THAT MY YAST COMPANY, won by Declarer. Three trumps aro Will be vastiy relieved. Every spark of greatness that |e on ee rv et ae eat ie ‘pountry. When he BIRTHDAY IS A WEEK Z awe LIKE “TH! DON'T LIke “To Maine ee coon will offi played a dl eee ee Lincoln ever exhibited will hereafter be accredited, by | teturned to Detralt, where he was an outstanding citizen | FROM “TODAY ! ae SAN; HoRSE-FLY “TALK ABOUT, cially celabeate Liman ae igen | play the lest tlump. Game is thus them, to the fact that the blood of the Lees flowed in| whose integrity was never questioned, he was received DID You EVER SToP «DID oN “4 THEMSELVES f= Joint session of the house and senate, 5 veins. The story of Lincoln, which is by all odds| as a popular hero; and up to the time of his death he 4 oan v MAN-oF- WAR” f. ‘A special patriotic program will bs}, The Principle: Do not play the most moving America has yet produced, thus | ¥®5 one of Detroit's best citizens. This should mean to “THINK “THA ee we Now THAT given. pert yllct ponents hold an es ALL “TH? GENIUSES WERE | “Co DO Dy A Miss Emelia Gapelle, Hazelton, 1s | high trump with your’ established BORA I FEBRUARY 2-~ the guest of Helen and Margaret : Yes SIR, WASHING TO‘ , Nanic, Maakoel Lb Baker. Spnne taed. Bead, stetance : LINCOLA ; ~~ EDISON), SEATS OF “TH! Tae a a the famous Lee family, it 1s well to know it. But ? : , D Max Baximan, former publisher of : Speen Ly, Aistressing to think of the reinforcement this will| grace. It never las been proved thas he ever secured a NAPOLEON y ~~ ALEXANDER oy ¢ 4 Ler a HEAR The Masses, and now publishing the | FLAPPER PANNY SAYS: be to those people who cling to the ancient belief that | Penny out of the Teapot oll leases, and we have a right to “TH! GREAT, ~~ MoZART,~ OO the legislature this week. : are important, believe that he really felt that he did act in the best inter- SHAKESPEARE, ~ AA" Z pveEDs / —— ___The preseat age, for ail its current pessimism, probably | since he did not know Of the crooked dram that ees : ZF sabi, Se Pet tmaren sev ‘Will be recogniaed eventually aa the beginning of a great | being staged behind the curtain, Due teeppeton ieti the, ay: ae Bee ce A POOR MEASURE KILLED TW AKC : A inisodiced tn’ the Secisat ; Bismarck 0 “D, Olan measure legi ure al . last k, killed in the committee taxes ARE TED la "The bill would have provided the collection PROMO ‘@ ton on of lignite coal |- 1S Sore ’ We Seen : made . OF J. d, O., Not that the ‘Watertown, §. D. Clarence Sever. ' around son was promoted to Credit Mgr.. coal Fargo Mercantile Co. Both are grad- ep = uates of Dakota Businecs Collcgo, s i Hedge sup; ek 90% 5 id With D.B.C. ACTUAL BU... training (copyri