The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 4

Pr ous taman enmenanaee enaeco in ame Al PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Ap independent Newspiper j THE STATE'S ULVESI NEWSPAPER (Establishéd 823) Publishea by the Bismarck Tribune Company Sis- Marck, N D., and enterea at the oustoffice it Bismarck @s second class mai) matter. George D. Mann ..... sees. Presideat and eubiisher Suoscription Rates Payable in A Daily by mail. pes year, (in Bismarck) Daily bv mail, de: year, (2D stare outside Bisinarck) .. Daily by mail. outside of North Dak ‘Weekly by mail in per ye 1.00 Weekly by mail. in state. three years for . Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, POT YOAT 2... cee eeseesereeneeei vee Member Acdit Bureau of Circulation Men.ber of The Associated Press The Associated Press ws exclusively entitied to the use for republication of ali news dispatchvs credited to it Or not otherwise credited in thie newspaper and also the loca) news 01 spontaneous origin publisher herein All rights +f republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Forcign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORE .... Fifth Ave. Bidg. CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bidg (Official City, State and Coun’y Newspaper) AN OMEN FROM EUROPE May Day, in the United States and Canada, was Just another day, no different from any other except that it marked the first of a new month and consequently brought a new batch of bills to the average citizen's door. In Europe, however, May Day was a day of omens and portents. Every capital saw huge crowds parading with more or Jess disorder. The banner of communism fluttered in the breeze; and it was not an academic, white-collar com- munism, such as paraders in a few American cities dis- Played. It was a sinister, rough-handed, harsh-voiced thing, ready for combat and destruction, envious and bitter. In Berlin the day led to open rioting, and a dozen or more men were left dead on the streets when the police got through with them. The “have-nots,” as Carlyle called them—the men who are buried at the bottom, hopeless and destitute—raised themselves to the surface and showed that they are ready to overturn many things if given half a chance. Nothing could better show the contrast between the old world and the new than these May Day demonstra- tions. Across the Atlantic there was fighting, born of desperate anger and despair; on this side there were a few parades, a few speeches—and, for the most part, bus- iness as usual. The reason is obvious, of course. On this side the av- crage man finds work ready to his hand; well-paid work, whereby he can not only get food and shelter, but a measure of luxuries as well. On the other side work is scarce and poorly paid, ad it is small wonder if the mass of men fecl that all of society needs to be broken up and remodeled, at no matter what cost. ‘We are lucky, indeed; but it won't do for us to get too cocky about it. The thing that has happened to Europe could easily happen to us, given a little bad luck and a little bad judg- ment. We might, for instance, blunder into losing our for- eign markets, our trade ruined, our purchasing power shot to pieces and our entire industrial machine thrown out of gear. In that case, we too would have May Day riots, and they would be bloody ones, for the American people is Prone to violent measures when it gets angry. Europe, with its May Day troubles, stands as a warning to us. If we ignore the warning, and simply go around congratulating ourselves on our good luck, we may pay very dearly for it a few years later. SAFEGUARDS FOR WORKERS Recent news dispatches from Uruguay telling of the death of nine workers in a burning factory were of in- terest to American readers for other reasons than those surrounding fire and accident news in general. Tragedies of this sort in foreign lands remind the United States of the progress it has made in the elimina- tion of industrial firetraps and in otherwise making the life of the factory worker secure. Incidents like that in Uruguay once were common here; now they are ex- tremely rare. Employers, employe organizations and the state are responsible for the improved condition. They have seen to it that unsafe buildings were condemned and razed, that adequate fire escapes were provided, that fire haz- ards were reduced to a minimum and that every protec- tion possible was raised about the factory employe while at work. The American factory “hand” is safer in the mills than in his or her home. Nowhere else in the world is more protection given the worker against accident and disease. The best of sanitary conditions prevail in American factories and great strides have been made in the diminution of acci- dents. While the industrial accident rate is still large, it is no longer cause for alarm. Accident prevention has reached that advanced stage where the chief accident cause is not employer negligence but employe careless- ness. No industry is profitable to the nation if it shortens the lives and stunts the bodies of its workmen, and some day we shall regard the head of such an industry as a traitor to the state, although he may be a highly respectable citizen who has done valiant service in tracking down radicals who have spoken slightingly of some American institution or ideal. AN OPTIMIST IN INDUSTRY Oné of the most optimistic exponents of the new order in business and industry is Edward A. Filene, well-known Boston merchant. In the May issue of the Atlantic ‘Monthly, Mr. Filene explains why he feels that modern mass production ard distribution methods hold out more hope for the average man than any system that has gone before. s “Uf mass production,” he writes, "is used by leaders who understand that in order to make the greatest total THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1928 @ group of young men for the purpose of getting a com- plete education and then forbid them to talk about one of the leading issues of the day is a policy that the uni- versity authorities may find rather hard to defend. ONLY A DAY TO CLEAN UP There is only another day left to finish the job of cleaning up the premises in the Clean-up week drive under way in the city. Apparently not all of the places needing tidying and rubbish removal have been given attention so far. It , is not in keeping with the spirit manifested by the large » j j | majority of the people that there should be such neglect. - Get busy and make the Clean-up weck a big success. Put North Dakota at the top of the list again for effec- This process should be reversed. It is a very good plan to first fill up on the non-concentrated foods. There EXERCISING THE INTESTINES The entire intestinal tract may be considered @ muscular tube requixing exercise and work just as any ; other muscle of the body. We do not . MoCoy will glad eae = a ee Tne ney aa vee perecoal Guestions on realth, ad S q Th cles contracting, bu' y are, i A SKYSCRAPER’S AGE thaties, alnieet alwin actively con ee Things grow old quickly in this modern world. tracting and pushing the food down- te & stamped cddressed In Chicago, a matter of 35 years ago, was built the ward through the various stages Of |] envelope for reply. digestion, absorption, and excretion. Civilized people, by using refined and mostly overcooked food, usually suf- fer from constipation because they do not use'a large enough quantity of the rough fibrous foods to provide these intestinal muscles with suf- ficient exercise. Every rancher who raises horses and cows realizes that if these ani- mals were fed exclusively upon grain, the animals would soon become sick. They can use an almost unlimited amount of the stray and hay, but must be fed very cautiously on grain. ‘We have learned to so feed our cattle and hogs as to produce the best stock for markets, but it seems odd that we have not learned to use these same lessons in our own behalf. I have given you this homely reference to live stock in order to emphasize our need for more of the “hay” foods in the diet rather than too much of the heavy, concentrated foods, such as the grains and other foods rich in carbo- hydrates, fats or proteins. At least one, and preferably two, meals each day should contain plenty of green vegetables, both in the cooked and raw state, in order to give suf- ficient bulk to the intestines and to insure a good supply of the organic salts and vitamins so abundantly found in these foods. The leafy vegetables, such as spin- ach, chard, lettuce, celery and kale, 8 well as string beans, and the small |sugar. Add a. few raisins or some non-starchy squashes, are most valu-|vanilla for flavoring. able parts of a normal diet and may Heart Consciousness be used in combination with any other} Question: J.B. E. asks: “Will you food without fear of overeating orjbe good enough to tell me: When a using bad mixtures. They are easily }person is continually conscious of his digested, and alo assist in the diges-|heartbeat, especially at night, does tion of the “heavier” foods by mak- it mean organic heart disease? Does ing @ softer, less sticky mass through | @ strong heartbeat mean that the or- which the digecstive juices can more |gan will wear out unduly soon?” readily penetrate. Answer: Being conscious of the These non-starchy vegetables, the |heartbeat may not indicate any or- bran of cereals, and the edible skins|ganic trouble, but merely heart con- and pulps of fruits, by stimulating the |Sciousness which seems to be normal intestines, help to maintain a suf-|with some people. However, I believe ficient amount of moisture, and by|it would be a good plan for you to speeding the passage prevent auto-|have your heart examined, as there intoxication. This method of avoiding | may be some trouble which could only the poisons from intestinal putre-|be determined by a diagnosis. faction is most valuable for everyone Gynecology to learn. Question: Mrs. C. asks: “Will you Even if one has defective teeth,|please tell me what the word ‘gyne- these bulky vegetables should be used. |cology’ means?” They may be ground through a vege-{| Answer: The term “gynecology” table grinder or finely chopped. means “the science of the diseases of people make the mistake of filling up| women.” first on the concentrated foods and | (Copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi- then trying to eat their vegetables.| cate, Inc.) world’s first skyscraper—the Tacoma building, 14 stories tall, erected on a new principle which made a steel framework carry all the weight. For years it was a marvel. Architects studied it, and the lessons it taught led to the construction of the tow- ering buildings that mark every American city. But now it is being torn down—after a scant 35 years of life. It 1s cut of date—too small, too cramped. In its plac? will rise a building three times as high. is very little danger that one will use too many of these in the diet. Of course, some concentrated foods are needed, but they should be kept down to the minimum requirements of the body. If you wish to have the best health and strength eat the “hay foods” and avoid the dangers of auto- intoxication. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IMMIGRANTS AND TOURISTS The restrictive immigration law of 1924 has had one effect not looked for by its framers, according to an ar- ticle by Roger Shaw in the Golden Book Magazine. It | has increased, greatly, the annual number of Amcrican tourists in Europe. Here's how it happencd: The steamship companies were unable to fill their steerage quarters. So, desiring to make them pay, they refurnished them and invented the “tourist third cabin” arrangement. This promptly made European travel available to thousands of people of small means, who had always wanted to go abroad but had never been able to afford it. Last year more than 100,000 Americans went to Europe in that manner. If it had not been for the immigration restrictions, they probably would have stayed at home. Question: you tell me the cause for my eye con- tinuously weeping? I have used boric acid and witch - hazel, also had my lenses changed, but this eye weeps just the same. Answer: The cause of the eye weeping may be due to inflammation of the tear glands, and I would sug- gest cold wat compresses. A fasting and dieting regimen, such as is out- lined in my “Cleansing Dit should prove beneficial, inasmuch as it will remove from your system any toxic material causing the irritation. Custards Question: Mrs. Q. K. Writes: “I never see anything in your diet and health about puddings and custards made of milk and eggs. Are they ad- visable to eat?’ Answer: Wholesome custards can be made of milk and eggs without AN ABSENT-MINDED BURGLAR The absent-minded burglar has at last appeared to take his place alongside the absent-minded college pro- fessor as a theme for jesters. In Chicago the other day a man broke into an apart- ment and helped himself to $3,000 worth of jewels. As he was getting ready to go he saw a nice topcoat hanging in a closet. His own coat was shabby, so he tossed it on the floor, put on the new one and went away. A few hours later the owners of the place came home ‘and discovered the burglary. They picked up the burg- lar's discarded coat and prepared to throw it away, but a policeman happened to look in its pockets first. There he found the $3,000 jewels. The burglar had forgotten to transfer them to the Pockets of the new coat. irresponsible and unstable persons} seems no way to bring those fellows behave always as they choose. Fear | under control. may influence them, but there are * * * ways to freedom that the law can-| Statistics offered by Northwestern not prevent. My plea is for a divorce | university show the men are dumber law that will suit the needs of adult |than the girls. Are there no good- men and women who have the not | looking co-eds at that school? unnatural view that they can solve; (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) * * their own problems better than the divorce,” along with “companionate | PROTESTS GROW | Jalks TPs, courts.” marriagt Arthur Garfield Hay: In other words, just another of the | writes in The Nation: any protests now being heard for; “Shocking as it may be, occasion ithe good of the individual when his| Parents arises where a husband and wife | g00d collides with general and uni- agree that they are mismated. Be- | versal social good. fore they conclude to do anything! For long decades we accepted the about it, they run the gauntlet of fear | Social ultimate regarding marriage and indecision inspired by the church | and salle phi a whimper, We (By Alice Judson Peale) and convention. Common social | accepted the fact that the family was y. “ os and economic interests and children | the social unit and that, therefore, ‘Why should we not insist on man: concern them. Habit and the me- | society en masse had the right to dic- ;"ers for the three-year-qld? Event- chanics of life are a deterrent to their | tate as to individual behavior. ally each child must learn to say his separation. I have known persons| But no one can deny that today is !“pjease,” “Excuse me,” “Thank you.” who continued together because they aN age of selfish individualism. We! gi oi had a long-term lease on an apart- {all know what we want and we'll get Heke tres pap oe eee ment, ‘Thus, even in this modern age jit, let the chips fall where they may. | Pat 0! social ‘aueipeneet Src whese divorce does not necessarily| And such social leaders as Arthur |/if¢. it would seem wise to make them stamp one as ‘untespectable,’ marital | Garfield Hays aren't the first to rise | Sutomatic as soon as possible. Proper relations are not often broken|up in mecting to say that individual Pout “ cee os and sleeping are thoughtlessly or with frantic haste,|g0od is as important for social good |*@ught early with good results, and “If a married pair reach the stage |as the more indirect and old-fash- |™@MY Parents put manners in the where they are not willing to wait | ioned method of obtaining social good |S#me category. until ‘death do them part,’ what isin a round-about way by sacrificing |, Charming as is the well mannered the next step? Specters and ogres | the individual. ytot, experience has led me to believe Al haunt the way. They may, of course, eat ptshiecaachie pods boats atte just separate. Whether either wants to) @ cP aes aaa aatdebaceeny actor SPAIN IN FLORIDA renuarry of ot, Sis is wnsatistaatory || BARBS 1] "Good eating and sleeping habits are] Today is the anniversary of per- a -caidil nis neues cacao: fionsteose | @/of paramount importance in the}haps the greatest single aid Spain, In order that they may get clear the| A couple of Ohio dry agents were |8Towth and physical well being of the/as an ally of the American colonies, state must pry into their private af-| suspended for hiring girl decoys to/Child and they are therefore worth | ¥... quring the Revolutionary war. fairs and some judge must conclude! buy liquor. Jt is interesting to note|the training required to make them pttigpoticeniy - that someone has done ‘wrong’ Even! that men still are gallant enough to|Sutomatic. Moreover, they may be), For about two years prior to May in the more liberal states, the wrong-| share their glories with the weaker |taught at certain fixed periods in the}® 1781, Galvez, the Spanish com- doer must have been cruel, an habit- | sex. day's routine and never need interfere |mander at New Orleans, had har- ual drunkard or a deserter. Decent eR OK with his work and play. Sigel vob agpomietotact sportoree pst peat people seem to have little chance to! Oil Man Sinclair told his associates |cUt, manners have nothing to do raitegeondb oe og se solve their marital problem in accord- | he would go to jail, if he had to, “with with the child’s health, nor can their | W! nope lerable success. en ance with law. his head up.” The story ought to be [teaching be limited to certain re- |platoed | & CAmpAIED eee ae eee a “gusher” for the sob-sisters! sieted times, 1 we lundert alee 30 ee wrote “ in the hope of reclaiming the terri THE LAW'S BASIS Ai es “The law is still based on the! The Coal Service institute in Kan- make the three-year-old polite we must do so at the cost of interfer-|tory for Spain. : His operations were delayed at the theory that divorces only come about | 88S City offers a free course in coal because one party is injured and that | shoveling. Every man ought to see ing seriously with his play activities, of nagging him These needs his|Outset by the first hurricane in r recorded history to strike Florida and the innocent party is entitled to free- | that this opportunity is not missed by dom. In the stricter states the in-| “the little woman.” undivided energies for really impor- tant matters. ly the adjacent territory on the Gulf of Furthermore, when one is learning |Mexico. But on May 9, 1781, Pensa- jury must consist of the other party c x oe OF such fundamentals as not to snatch,| cola, with a garrison of 800 men and having committed an unpardonable| President Hoover has been on quite the whole of Florida's west coast sur- theological sin. A husband may be/4 few fishing trips, but that doesn't |the person who balks our wishes, po- mean, brutal, intemperate in habit,|make him a real fisherman. We are! lite forms can have no real meaning.| The Spanish victory was favorable news to the struggling colonies, but it ing. irresponsible, or insane, and| what he will say when the hook jof the friendly spirit of social inter- prolonged SO an Just as we might have expected, now comes a plea fo. ompanionate | THREE YEAR OLD MANNE! The smaller currency will be in circulation in two months, it is announced, but small congressmen will not be released until November, 1930, if then. Al Smith will get $2 a word for writing for a magazine, it is reported. And that’s cnough to make Will Rogers, who speaks the same language, jealous. Remember when they used to think newspapers were made to fit the pantry shelves? men’s association, of which he was < ME BOD Gafemomt elected secretary and treasurer. It takes a girl with dreamy eyes to keep the men awake. | Editorial Comment THE HEROIC AGE (St. Paul Dispatch) An American expedition working at Tel Nasbes, a few miles north of Jerusalem has uncovered twelve dwellings built between 1200 and 1100 B. C., by the Israelites. It is not difficult to account for the survival of massive tem- ples and palaces after a stretch of more than 31 cen- turies, but that the ruins of the homes of the common people should be found in such numbers is remarkable. They were built and inhabited in the heroic age of the world. Samuel, the last of the Judges of Israel, was ruler of the people who, undoubtedly spurred by the progress of the neighboring nations, longed for the ma- jesty and dignity of a king. It was in the same period that the Greeks under Agememnon besieged Troy and de- stroyed the city after nine years of fighting. Aeneas. if Virgil's pleasant story is to be admitted, left the smoking ruins of the home town and headed westward with his ships to make the first settlement at Rome and lay the foundation for the new empire that was to eclipse the conquering Greek, Homer had not yet written the story of the fall of Troy and the wrath of Achilles. But for that matter the history of Israel had not yet been committed to parch- ment. Homer is believed to have written somewhere about 1000 B. C. and that is also the date assigned to the earliest Scriptures in the sense that they were written. In the epic age of the world men memorized and re- peated the stories of the deeds that were later to be written. That heightens the interest in the homes that were built in an age of heroes. The same warm sunshine flooded their roofs as in * born into it.’—Margaret Sanger, ad- vocate of birth control. se & “Any real rarity of considerable value is almost sure to be known al- ready to collectors and dealers.”— F. J. H. Kracke, U. 8. appraiser of the port of New York. (North Ameri- can Review.) * * * “The civilized world today is run on the basis of a belief in promises.”— Dwight W. Morrow, Mexico. ambassador to ** & “Besides her high proportion of army and naval officers, the south’s interest in the military is shown by her remarkable encouragement and support of military colleges and schools.”—-Robert Douthat Meade, Vanderbilt University. to wait one’s turn and not to strike rendered to Galvez. and shiftless; the wife may be petty, | Waiting to see what he will do or read; If the young child learns something was to give rise later to a (Current His- border dispute between the United States and Spain. It was not settled until 40 years later and, meanwhile, provoked much ill-will between the two countries, Our Yesterdays 1 © |tin of Paris, yet the other party is helpless. catches in his coat-tails, course, of considerateness, of sim- “Cruel, barbarous, theological, and * a ple fairness, he has established the antiquated divorce laws assume a| Points at which C. C. Pyle's racing |nucleus of thought and feeling which lack of stability, decency, and rc-|robots stop for the night are called later on will express itself in goce: sponsibility in human beings. But} “control stations.” However, there | manners. * ek “The best organized political party French Parliament is the radical “A large family, if the income is small, is @ crime against the children our day when there is no Samuel to hear the Voice on Shiloh and no Homeric heroes to smite like giants under the walls of Troy. SAFER SUBMARINES (New York Times) Of 4.971 plans and devices to save lives on sunken submarines the special board appointed by the navy de- partment rejected 4.618, and, having studied the remain- ing 358, it gave the artificial “luny” and a few others its approval. In reading the report one sees how diffi- cult it 1s to improve upon protective construction without reducing the efficiency of the submarine as a war ma- chine. The personnel of the board inclu some of the “best minds” in scientific research, salvage and sub- marine operatic The board took up one problem after another and worked for nine months to arrive at con- clusions, =. Submarine service should be less dangerous by the de- vices approved and the changes in construction recom- mended. At the head of the list is the “artificial lung, the purpose of which is to supply oxygen to a man who gets clear of a sunken submarine. It consists of a small bag filled with oxygen and soda lime. Two nozzles are fitted to the baz, one for inhaling the oxygen and the other for exhaling the breath. From a depth of 155 feet divers have risen to the surface by hauling them- selves up on a line tied to a floating buoy. There is no FORTY YEARS AGO Harry Ferris, an old-time resident of the city, who has been navigating between Pittsburgh and New Orleans for the past two years, has returned, and will spend the summer here. Charles H. Stanley, Steele, was calling on friends in Bismarck today. Judge John E. Carland was unani- ” os : a thse one [rel Representative stitutional convention at the district | Pe"* Democratic meeting yesterday. In some parts of Siberia it is a custom to kiss after mass, and old enemies have been reconciled in this manner. FLAPPER ee * “When the highway from Maine hrough Mexico and over the moun- tains and in the valleys of South America has been completed then the great possibilities of our sister repub- lics will be realized and it will bring Latin-American countries and the United States in closer friendship in our commercial relations and a hap- pler understanding in our ~AS. 1 SAID,—~GET A PAL AT “TH” OWLS: CLUB To Go IN WITH You AS A A PARTNER IN THe “HOOPLE LOST Doc FINDING CORPORATION 8 wu. THEN Rud AN AD IN TH” PAPER NEXT 70 TH? LosT’ AND FouND CoLUmN, EXPLAINING YouR PROPOSITION, ~~ HAVE YouR. OFFICE AN’ PHoE IN A Room AT “TH? owL's CLUB Sm AN SAY, THIS MAY SouND LIKE A SILLY SUGGESTION, w.. BUT YouR ASSISTANT DOG-SEARCHER, COULD MAKE EXTRA MONEY FoR HIMSELF BY BREAKING iW New SHOES FoR PEOPLE, WHILE HUNTWG A Lost DOG A NicKEL A’ WALKING BULLY, MACK !~ Eeap, You're A PROMOTIONAL Genius J AL We NEED IN EQUIPMENT For FINDING A LOST Dos, IS A LEASH AND coLLAR ,~ AND A BRIEF-CASE FILLED witH Dos BISCUITS Ju HM-m~- w= I MUST GET AN ASSISTANT DoG- HUNTER WHo Is A GooD WHISTLER, — THAT Is A VERY IMPORTANT, ional Watson, Wy James Peoples has accepted a po- sition as guard at the penitentiary. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The FANNY SAYS: Profits they must pay even higher wages, constantly re- Guce prices and keep profits per unit of output down to tue very minimum, mess production holds no dangers to the common welfare but on the contrary holds possibili- ties of accomplishing for mankind all ot the good that theoretical reformer. or irrational radicais hope to secure . . SHOKING OFF DISCUSSION 3 4s difticult to agree with the action of the University | Pitteburgh authorities in preventing the student Lib- Bl club from holding « meeting to discuss the Mooney- case. need of outside aid to the man coming up from below. Y Officers and sailors as well as divers have made satis- MILE,» AN? LESS companies had on deposit March 4, $125,323,477 as compared with $122,881,575 of December 31, 1918, This increase spells fe North Dakota, “Os ra ‘ : —~——