The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 4

heer mettre stat mn PAGE FOUR” MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 s results and varied aspects of his superb accomplishments. — reat The Bismarck Tribune They have spoken for themselves. They have not yet 9 ‘) An independent Newspipet come full circle, for he is still on the wing and an un- Rub-a-Dub-Dub! Three Men in ~ Tub! HEALTH“DIET ADVICE THE STATES OLDES1 NEWSPAPER predictable future lies before him. (Established 1073) History may make contemporary judgment 100 : SN Dr Frank Me Published by the Bismarck Trine Company Bis- | {Oolish. That is one of history's jobs. It may record . “the Seat: Key. ® marek, N. D. and entered at the postoffice xt Bismarce | bis New York-to-Paris flight as simply one element in 4 D@ Class mail matter. the beginning of a new relationship between Europe and George D. Mann ............... Presidest ang t.bitane: | america. But contemporary history has already shown 2 \ emi se Geri mek that Colonel Lindbergh is something more than an idol 3 : 3 Grccose teens eabsesnae pana yy hue wie tm Advance .. $2.90} 0% the moment, a passing fancy, a stunt flyer, a record Daily by mati. pec year, (in Bismarck) breaker. He and his works are of moré enduring stuff. Daily by mail. der year. (in state, outside Bismarck) .... Daily by mail. outside of North Dakots i MORTGAGED INCOMES Theory wich respect to that bulking newcomer in the economic world, installment buying. is largely a matter a$n | Cf conjecture. The land of deferred payments is incom- Although playfulness is . usually | eight considered the privilege of children, psychologists are coming to the be- lief that it is really a necessity for Weekly by mail in state. per year . Weekly by mail in state. three years for . Dr. McCoy will gladly answer ce Personal questions on health and ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota. | pletely mapped and curveyed, its possibilities are @ mat- ed everyone, adults included. The abil- diet, addressed to him, care of the We FOO ies ose s eke vesene yc key kcaqeiesese . optimist and psssimist can indulge 94, : y WBN eels Cn ater eo Member Audit Barea of Circulation | their recpective tomperamenis. 4 i merry-making is a necessary Enclose a stamped to a well balanced life in this rapidly |] envelope for reply. The determined facts are few. It is generally ac- . : ; changing, hurry-up age. People who Men.ber of The Assortated Press | copted t e 5 es - . opted that installment goods are about 15 per cent of DW. can enjoy wholesome recreation never A ited Press chUSsIV: ntitied tc the use there during your - Wis tegubbention Of all news dispatens creditea to it | @l Goods sold, or about $8,000.000,000 annually. The 4 omy ore Iki towns are pro- ing hours, of remembrances ot mild or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and alse | outstanding installment debt at an given time is esti- J ; 8 - waing municipally owned parks, enjoyments, lovely thought, and joy- the local news 01 spontaneous origin publ'suer herein | mcted at $2,750,000,000. Automobiles ac.ount for more \ At Buswess* bathing beaches and playgrounds for | ful moments. AN rights of republication of all other matter nerein | than half of the mortgaged incoms, household goods for NG : — ; adults as well as children. The pop- ort eS : _____ | 19 per cent. Installment sales cover four-fifths of all i r,t it) i : ‘ ularizing of games undoubtedly tm Caiuare Ate ANSWERS Forcign Representatives | phonographs, three-fourtlis of all washing machines, 65 Hi , : eaten wiry te aaa Gpees wae Question: Mrs. H. A. RB. writes: “I G. LUGAN PAYNE COMPANY | Per cent of vacuum cleaners, more than 30 per cent of taal i -s built about the cultural effects of the | have had an open sore on my back for NEW YCREK .... Fifth Ave. Bidg | pianos, stwing machines, radios and electric refrigera- | great Olympic contests. Gee oe ie hoe | tors, 25 per cant of jewelry. The present predominance of the od dg. sic shina dg | The total installment debt of the American people is ie seatent Wy Gat dove ot vols ble, and the lung is | (Official City, State and Coun’y Newspaper) | not, in the judgment of economists, formidable com- petitive games. A child by taking an | side where I have the sore. | Pared with the entire body of national credit. This has active interest in wholesome sports, | three or four ribs out THE SPECIAL SESSION | been estimated at about $130,000,000,000, of which in- soon develops a force of character | cavity which is packed ev and the ability of sustained effort} @ nurse. Could you tell me which will carry it through life and | draining could be stopped?” prove of great advantage in all of the} Answer: In some cases the con- The Hoover administration enters on the discharge | Stallments would thus be slightly more than 2 per cent. of its program with the advent of the spscial session of | Opinions clash on the social and economic con- congress. It will begin with the reaily big item of its | Stquences. Instaliment buying is said to encouragé ihe \ tN 7 —. sey b contests of business, society, or poli-| tinued draining from an operation Proeclaimed policies. In farm relief there is not merely | § it spirit among the lower income classes. On Sy . Rey 7 , tics. ; ch a rare by using the fasting a problem of agricultural significance, it is a national! the other hend, the regular incidence of payment ex- : ID iz ia enue as port rb ay a said Py teed be Ses Problem, an economic issue affecting the entire nation, | ¢rciscs a disciplinary effect. It does not take forethought ‘ ee / educators have come to realize that | tervals of about one month aj un- for it deals with the basic industry of the nation. And! to buy, but it takes forethought to kesp up the pay- = cS Fe a child's character can be molded to | til improvement is noticed. Of course, linked with it is the problem of tariff adjustment, which | ments. DS. ss 4 uf @ large extent by various types of | it may be that some local irritation President Hoover wisely would at this time have con- s - “ : games. Educational, well supervised | or foreign substance is preventing the a Ke De ng tener Toe Playgrounds should be provided for | healing and this would have to be fined to revision as it affects the farming regeneration | ABLE DIPLOMATS Re: ; : country children as well as city chil- | removed. The actinic light treatment to be undertaken at this special session. | Whether or not Mr. Hoover will use drastic methods i SR: a ee dren. might also be helpful for this trouble. This all is a big task. As Arthur Brisbane has said, | in overhauling the diplomatic service in Latin America, x Dre Playgrounds will do much to pre- _ Liver as Food ‘ “It is not easy to confer on a disorganized industry, i is here that Latin America will hold a prominent - ikea actapual toe suatrat anarucinas an ieitaes haa millions of men on millions of farms, producing without | Place in his attentions, and that to it, its problems and . - — — i least one half of all the deaths caused | ing that liver would cause Bright's method or plan, the prosperity enjoyed by well-organized | its relations with this nation, he has been giving serious by automobiles occur to children be- | disease. What is the truth about this quantity production, industry that pays good dividends.” | thought. In that statement is the crux of the entire situation: | An cxample of the beneficent result of thé appoint- To confer prosperity on an industry operated without | ment to the Central and South American countries of method or plan. If the congress can meet that situation | ¢nvoys of the first order is that of Mr. Morrow, ambas- with a solution, the special session will achieve a place | Sador to Mexico. Before he took over the work, Mexico's in American history. This much it should be able to/relations with the United States were muddled and accomplish: It should manage to make a beginning | strained. In a short time Mr. Morrow changed the situa- which by periodic evolution of the original plan even-| tion almost completely, because he was an extremely "i ! low the age of fifteen. In any city | statement, I had always thought that actual cooking dishes, the landlord; the funeral of her father, Hon. seems to think that the most capa-|Thomas Richards, has returned to/or town it is not unusual to see liver was good food, | especially in cious appetite could concoct meal jher home in Sioux City. swarms os Riteoay aah in the we Don lons or where the blood enough with one skillet and one streets. With the high speed of mod- ern automobiles, this condition is not | Answer: I believe I read the same simost double that of the same apart- |the Roosevelt cabin erected in the |*¢Tious as to warrant legislative ac- | >Y & r who is a vegetarian. TI ALLENE SUMNER, e tion. have experimented in every way with ment unfurnished. ee Merctne oie oun: ‘a bie Most cities grow without definite | liver in such conditions as anemia, * * * planning and it is undoubtedly diffi- | but regret to say that I cannot ob- tually would encompass the operation of the nation’s | able man who devoted all his abilities to his work. ‘The ‘The word “I” must never begin aj An cove ceeenaieias tale of ee cult to provide playgrounds in con-| Serve any lasting good effects from farms on a broad national method and a nationwide |Same thing is noted in American diplomatic successes |ietter or sentence, unnecessarily. Ij unrest is “why not go elsewhere?” It TEN YEARS AGO venient locations in many of them, at Leelee Both the liver and marketing plan. A plan in which there would be no sur-| in Chin& in comparison with frequent bungling in the | was taught that in school along with | may be a gloomy outlook, but I fear} More than 100 Odd Fellows and| Ut this could be done if the Cham eys contain certain toxic sub- i bers of Commerce of the various] stances which counteract the good lus to penalize the producer by impoverishing him in| past in Mexico and the Caribbean nations. other things quite outdated today.|that such move would only mean a |Rebekahs drove to Wilton Sunday to ies Proportion tote acaticeineds of his harvests.| The difference was that there Leprracllte in China, | Whether it should or should not, this realization of “pot and kettle.” Is it j attend an anniversary celebration of | ities would actively work for this from thelr food value which 1s other- “colyum” «pnt nae i highly desirable condition. Very| Wise much the same as any other President Hoover has approached the situation very | guided by specialists of some vision and feeling, and an | Like this: Sere ee | cided cn te feel tht eeaiaaiving erlehesneet ae likely the alleys, which are now un-| meat. In my “salad days” I was a wisely. He does not desire an orgy of tariff revision. | Attitude in Mexico (before Mr. Morrow's time) and in| I moved last week. I moved into! in an age which has no conception of | George P. Little and Frank E. Hed- | Usually anid pe ial an pelea Thiet elleved in the 4 aus stnths He declines:to write the farm relief plan. To him it is| nearby nations which, because no sound knowledge |® so-called “furnished apartment.” I/ performing services in return for | den have arrived home from overseas | COld be fitted up as well groomed |1 Dave be 1 nal srad fiend instinetively knew, of course, that “value received”? service. They were stationed at Camp| Parks so that city children would ‘olesome meats, The benefit sufficient that he has indicated the principle, in his| dictated it, could hardly be called a policy at all. “furnished ts” a but! Our pubil ti a aariva ils fe ey ‘time their P| have playgrounds at their own back | {rom meat eating has been proven preelection pledge, that the problem shou!d be considered | What the relations of the United States with foreign dap iNge one wersepatiedideeubon: rather Rake esoney ke “ calatiee. Se aed trem ‘Pranes eer ere yards and in this way avoid the|to me by experience with thousands in a special session. He rightly conceives his duty to| nations will be during the next four years will depend | one overstuffed chair, one blue and | course; that said money is supposed . necessity of crossing many blocks of beige eineat Ea peat ete da be to maintain an open mind and leave to the congress | not upon exchanges of enniversary messages of good will} tan rug, one gateleg table, one bridge ; to pay for definite service or supplies| Mrs. N. B. Fitch entertained the coehpotieratitentian Blac tiara jay exe thusauoale ana iaee an ruta ee the formulation of the methods by which agriculture |nor upon made-in-congress treaties, but upon the tact,|/8MP, one end table, Kid oad ‘Ses ice sie of another color. We go| members of the Current Events club) °TT5¢ "on stvn en ood plan’ to’ ar- |Z have not been able to tind a place is to be pulled out of its slough of despond. Thereafter | judgment and honesty of American diplomats. ‘These window drapes, one—oh well, why go} through the motions of trade, but our | this week. Papers were given by Mrs. : on? Anybody who has ever rented, quarters and dollars buy labels all iG. E. Wallace and Mrs. J. P. French. | "@nge one’s day to about eight hours | for liver in the diets of my patients. his ‘function becomes that of approving the remedial | are positions which it would be @ betrayal of the nation |“& furnished apartment” knows the | too often. # i 1 3, it’ “4 i fon work going on at the time Iegislation, or, if it patently be foolish, ill-considered | to fill with politicians and cranpaign contributors devoid | outtit. And it’s turmoil and bickering and| Mrs. Peter Reid has received a tele- | YoU don't seem to know how to play | struct! or radically in conflict with constitutional requirements, | of the qualifications the job demands. Here is a digressive thought. Why|a hurrah-boys in order to get. the gram from her son, Lieut. Austin ‘dan sce bao Patch Ay apse SAUInEPAnAlIStee ce to veto it. Thus far he has indicated a preference for doesn't some enterprising maid or} most fundamental needs cared for. | Reid, that he has arrived in New d then I'll sh Matto 5 matron who hankers for a career go! If you don't believe it, try living inj York and will proceed to Bismarck a jen. show you wi ore. some sort of remedial marketing system for the farmer. into this “furnished apartment” busi-|‘‘a furnished apartment complete.” | as soon as he is discharged. tae Helen hel; her fath Oni slat eon ies NOG Suggestion ax to what this sheuld be centered in, so far, Editorial C ness and turn out apartments with a|Oh, well, why the gloom? Let's pepekly. fee msgate apd ioe ad Progr Ai mapenty tetany eet aed has been in the direction of a farm board of wide author- itorial Comment little individuality and livability? 1] saunter out for fresh shrimp salad in gather up the beads. “Now, sit down | the other day, including the one a ity to develop cooperative and orderly marketing, elimin- inspected at least two dozen and they , aspic at our favorite tea shop. here next to me, and watch care-|the saloons closing on Sundays. Does Prob- fully,” he said. Swiftly he began to} anybody remember the old-fashioned ation of waste, disposal of surplus through farmer-owned RETRIBUTION AT LAST Thy tiscaeenee cactiee ace the |g ee stripg them on the cord. Helen’s| traveling man who used to complain and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations receiv- (New York Times) market affords nothing better and Our Yesterdays gaze wandered. “If you dori’t watch, | because he couldn't even buy a pint you'll never learn how.” on Sunday? ing federal credits, along with tariff adjustment of an| _,caders will prefer to believe the dispatch from Sha-| since people are forced to have shei- | ie Salat Cero aisdicieaicare mokin, Pa. to the New York Tel headed: “Auto z increased protective character. Wins Dispute With a Locomotive’ Whenever the wag | ere ane if some temporary arrange: hed ¥ " ; ” | how. President Hoover has sent out an The special session is the first of the kind called in| kills the butcher, or some such reversal of an age-old| sary’ theyll have to tate what te| Rev. pone ve ey bi Tye stninites diet father. “haa appeal to |eorereesmnen: to ner tewes tS —— seven years. President Harding summoned such a ses-|Cduation is brought to light, the lovers of sportsman-| market affords, and pay the price , pastor of the Methodist sitet strung all the beads into @ long and | constituents to the white house. The ship everywhere rejoice. Mr. Dana had something of = : A JAR OF BEADS splendid necklace, but Helen was not | president probably feels by this time sion in 1922 to set up an agricultural tariff, largely | tis in mind in hi Ing Of} asked. Maybe so, but I'm convinced | is located for the. present at Mar- By ALICE JUDSON PEALE i \ against the competition of the wool accumulations dur-| pews. Naess ah ange pecs yy * repre fed that rather than pay the price asked | tinez, Calif. there to receive it; she had gone off | that a lot of people come to Wash- Helen's father brought home to her | to play with the puppy. A ington just for the exercise. thi lable, most of ing the World war in Australia and other wool-produc- | of his thought, the editorial remark made by George .). be pete aug hao roe tor Ghictsususainowenduweecen a glass jar Hie d eae pre col-| There is only one way for a child to| (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) ing countries. In fact, the Harding administration called | Prentice about @ contemporary sheet which was rather | something more really livable. | Gifford arrived th -jored beads. The ld of the jar} play with his toys—his own way. two such sessions, one enacting the Fordney-McCumber scanty: “If you see it in the Advertiser, that’s news.” * * : i terda: arrived from the south yes- | screwed on and off, and there was a . To be read with approval and interest, however, news of little card around which was wound tariff act. need not be important or require many words for the TROUBLES GALORE @ lovely pink cord for stringing. President Coolidge avoided extra or special sessions. He} telling. The Shamokin dispatch was short and dig-| But I started to tell'the tale of my | Manager Moore of the telcphane| Helen was only three and she found preferred to have congressmen stay at home and let the} nified. An automobile, driven by a respected citizen, | “furnished apartment complete.” 1)Cxchange has left for a two-weeks|the gift absorbing. It was fun. to nation mark time, economize and avoid the disturbing |'@" broadside into a locomotive at a crossing, suf-|have been ensconed therein nearly a | visit at his old home in Iowa. screw and unscrew the lid, although 2 fering only a bent bumper. The locomotive required | Week. I was assured the day peter | the feat required her whole concen- effect of agitation. Roosevelt also managed to avoid! extensive repairs before it could proceed, and its en-| Moving in that all was in reafliness.{ J. W. Scott, Emmons county ranch- | tration and taxed to the utmost the special sessions. : tire and complicated system of power transmission was| Tonight, one week later, though ‘T is in the city for a few days. skill of her pudgy fingers. It was fun, ‘The original extra session was held in New York in| put out of whack by the motor car's impact. moved by a great domestic urge to too, to take out a few of the beads at} “The wrestling game needs new DEATH OF LINCOLN 1789. ‘There was no president until congress had can-|, Of course, it is not fair for an automobilist to at-|broll chops, I cannot, for my gas is; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO a time, putting some on the table,| faces and offers great opportunities | Sixty-five years ago today—at 7:3 3 tack a locomotive broadside. He should either creep up| not turned.on. Last night I gave up! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dillon enter-|some on a chair and some in the doll | for college men.”—Gus Sonnenberg, | in thi all-night if vassed the electoral votes by which George Washington | on it trom behind and smite it in the tender, of he| an attempt to read because a missing | tained a number of friends at their | carriage. Shey ara a, ro RORINE An ALRIEHS Aig 0 became the country's first. chief executive. Congress should meet it head-on like a man. In that case he chatr lemma had oy been replaced. bese last night for Miss Pearl Braith-| Her father sat watching her. Once : se © n anxious group came to an end in met in March and he was inaugurated in April. ould have the right to ask that the cowcateher be ve made daily calls for such | waite. or twice he suggested that he could} «yesterday's radical movements are ‘There have been 21 special sessions of 20 different |¢moved before the collision. necessities as tewels and sheets and show her how to string the beads, but | tne ‘stick-in-the-mud’ ideas of to- ene table linen. ;_ Mrs. C. 8. Budlong, Mrs. J. W.|stie paid no attention. Finally, he '—Gov. Frankling D. Roose- Congresses. Though assured that the china and | Foley and Mrs. W. C. Gilbreath went |could endure her dilly-da! ye i Extra sessions have largely been concerned with the A RIBBON ROAD FOR LAKE SUPERIOR st eal ee ih morro’ silver outfit was complete, I discover |to Mandan this afternoon. the new plaything no longer. biacuabacinsicce igh tariff. The very first enacted a tariff law and created! Frequently it has been remarked that those who would | thst my larder holds three “Helen,” he called, asprviig o “The modern woman really knows the original three administrative departments which have | enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Rhine must leave the | fur forks, two knives, three plates,| Mrs. I. C. Cooper. formerly of Bis-| Look what you've done. You've g peas er aecn inereased to en. boat and journey along the shore. The German people, |® Many cups, no saucers, and as for | marck, who wes called here to attend|ten the beads all over everywhere; Be age gue ag ot ei MeKinley called congress to Washington in 1887, ard | (ng To nPPrecie such advantages, have provided roads an Tremble, New Jersey woman archi- the Dingley protective tariff act resulted. Taft called | celebrated area. ive tect. ae another special session to raise tariff barriers still} Rather tardily a like appreciation is coming to this “The man who actually creates any- A ME BBE Paine-Aldrich respon- try and Canada of the points of vantage from which e ‘American history. The first started in April, 1917, and| both in the Upper and the Lower Peninsulas. Wiseon- EXCUSE ME A HELLO J. yes, THis Iss VELL, MAYBE esthete."—Leo Stein, ‘author and estiy ‘was under way when this country entered the World war. MINUTE, SOL, THE MATOR,~ OH, 1S THAT : IN Dis CASE ine "The second was called in 1919, and the senate refused } Ribbon} =f WHILE I VY You DAVE 2. UM-- WHATS ¥ TD Latgad “Once 8 complete | understanding to ratify Wilson's Versailles treaty. The women suf)" And now ® proposal is made seriously in Canada tol > ANSWER THiS ZH \Jews on MY OIL WELL IN bc eg ae upon naval strength had been reac frage amendment to the constitution was adopted ai put a scenic highway along the northern shore of Cd wWYomiNe 2 aes WHAT ! 2 You New Steck by engin. Ly HAVE’ A WIRE THAT IT UF ScoTcH HELPING EUROPE CAME IW WITH SIX THOUSAND NOOLENS 5 American tourists, it is estimated, will have spent a . \ BARRELS THIS MORNING ee Z FoR A SUID quarter of @ billion dollars in France before the end of 7 hways are costly, but experience proves that they —~-WHAT DOES THAT NET contribution to the profit of that | MEOmO7s, Ay cmseives ‘among a country's profitable ; ME A DAY, PIPED To “THE Fy REFINERS 2 y~-How mucH 7. peaar ty ie oehal ie $1400. A DAY J WELL, ‘The Classical association at its annual meet THAT'S FAIR! ~~ YAS—- -OH SAY, DAVE, ~ HOLD THE WIRE A BIT, PLEASE, ~MY TAILOR WANTS To SEE ME A. SECOND , ~- tae manner: al- dedicated to there can be reed the gen- that year affairs, and fore- “bet all | ” tye course was to ‘coop she the noise get iv: repair i tober she Peo yy her by ber de- 4! paths she G4: agit vale of plane beauty Is going