The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune = An independent Newspaper and James bays, dropping off a party of prospectors here and there and returning later, at a given date, to bring them back to civilization. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘The Pipe o ns ETE %, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 © THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPaPER Set eee 4 ma rottocnenses bt vee THE VICTORY OVER FEAR blish Bismarck Tribune Company. Bu- Most of us are rather envious by nature. No matter ‘ares, A cen eckered ‘at the postoffice at Bismarck | how well we are getting along, we can usually find some- 88 second class mai! matter. ong with money, with power, with fame or with unusual George D. Mann ...............-President and Publisnet | jiii:1_ with whom we would gladly change places. Bubecription Rates Payable in Advance But did it ever occur to you that it might be quite pos- Daily by carrier per year ...........- ve sible to be envious of a man who is dying of an incurable Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) .... and painful disease? x 1 Daily by mail, per year, Dr. Ozora Stearns Davis resigned the other day as pres per ea ramiiar of Teed wiih | ee ee aay on or oe eat porverel or Wert Oaita : ident of the Chicago Theological seminary. He is a sick have been used since time immemor-| anced diet if you will try to vary the otal Ml - | man; the doctors have told him that he cannot live, and lal in Ching and Japan which have kinds of vegetables used. This wil ‘Weekly by mail, in state. per year | he knows that the rest of his life will consist of a more not yet al mi re : 4 . Weekly by mail, in state. Gas ao pakou | or less extended period of suffering. oe gies ee ein ol Mono Dr. McCoy will gladly envaee Weekly ie. — 150] But he is a man to be envied, nevertheless. shoots Which eee favorite succulent berkger aren on eel — se Me Announcing his retirement, and the reason for it, Dr. Magee? So ee Nigra yd ara tie, care Davis remarked: e young of larger var- Enclose a stamped eddressed Member of The Associated Press “Of course, I don’t want to ighty ‘ ieties of bamboo are usually selected envelope for reply. - go—this is a mighty inter- for eating. ‘They resemble in appear- ‘The Sercauce: abire a eee ities creates the ust | esting world, and I'm having a mighty gocd time in it. ance, theagh much larger, the shoots to ee cation adited Ip this hewspaper and also the | But I'm no more afraid of it (death) than I am of walk- of the asparagus plant. Large specl-| make it easier to keep down the not other: ct ‘ali % mens may be several inches in di- | quantity of such foods of high caloric local news of spontaneous origin publishea herein | ing through the door to this study, for I know that I shall ‘ameter ahd weigh several pounds. | value, as the proteins and starches. ' rights of republication of all other matter herein are) aye a spiritual body to do with as I please, and won't Tia woke Wee? pare grows \nidet » also reserved. | have to worry about the aches and pains.” neath the ath cn aa so spit! oly me 2 ‘ y yi son they are usu: lug out an jisorders of ie Foreign Sein A LaviNGs s ee man bid ae ce aoe a the ue iil ad tad ieee Git, they ig be barked | Giettion=oRaaAm’ willie: “Bleale \ SMALL, SPENCER & LE hat is a man fe envied, no matter how uncomfortable with earth in a similar manner as | tell me if arthritis of the spine means Oey corn Pavie © ted ee asparagus to produce a greater length | the same as tuberculosis of the spine, cute, io A ne OO. SOSTON For a man like that has something that most of us of underground shoots. ‘ or does the former lead to the latter? ' ——$—$————__$_$_—__ x (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A DANGEROUS ATTITUDE It seems to be quite the thing nowadays so to obscure the real purpose of courts and court procedure that jus- tice becomes subordinated to the showmanship of the legal talent. And too often the presiding judges lend themselves to the carnival for fear that they will be over- shadowed and appear inconsequential to the gallery. ‘The law seems to be clear enough in defining crime and punishment, but court procedure appears to be designed to place obstacles in the way of the law's effectiveness. Lawyers apparently are concerned primarily with their adroitness and resourcefulness, giving the administra- tion of justice secondary consideration. The fact that a defendant is a confessed murderer un- der unmitigating circumstances only spurs the present- day barrister on to find new ways to circumvent and de- feat the purpose of the law. Reputations arc made not in promoting justice but in thwarting it. Perhaps sentiment against capital punishment plays some part in this attitude of the criminal lawyer. So- ciety would like to believe that something resembling & principle or an honest conviction is involved. ‘When the efforts, or antics, of defense counsel are in- never quite get. Do what we will, we find it hard to beat down the oldest, most paralyzing fear the rece knows— the fear of death. A trace of it lingers with us in spite of everything. And, when all is said and done, the fact remains that the conquering of that fear is the greatest task any man can accomplish. Dr. Davis, for example, has made a definite and everlasting triumph. Nothing can frighten him or depress him. Pain, loneliness, inaction, death— they have become, to him, mere shadow-shapes, things that will pass in a moment of time. He has the ultimate victory. It is a victory that all of us can have, if we have the stiength and the faith. Indeed, one might go farther; it is the one thing in life worth having. Without it, any conquests that a man may make are meaningless. ‘The jungi* savage, carving grotesque faces in his totem pole, was merely trying his best to win that victory. The Pyramids of Egypt were built for the same reason. All the temples of the ancient world, and all the forgotten Prayers that went up to gilded images, were bulwarks put up by struggling men against the oldest fear of all. The question that was put on the shores of Galilee twenty centuries ago—“If a man die, shall he live again?” is, and always has been, the question of questions. i unmarried ones. man experts studying the statis These are some re- cent facts found by a bureau of Ger- istics of health for the past quarter centuny. The only comment to the first part is a wonder what man is doing with his 20 extra years, though the same Talks To 73, 4ég,, Parents The flavor, which resembles the artichoke, and the firm, solid flesh, are highly attractive and are a valu- able addition to the ordinary non- starchy vegetables. There are a num- ber of different methods of prepar- ing them, the simplest manner being to boil them in plain water. After- wards they may be flavored with but- ter or other sauce. They may also be cut into thin slices and “French fried” in oil until cooked. They may also be added to soups and stews, boiled and salted and dried, or pickled or candied. The bamboo is really a tree of the grass family and in its native country @ grove of the large type may resem- ble a forest. The smaller species grow bush-like in the shade of the larger trees. The edible fruits of the different species may differ greatly, some having the appearance of grain, others nuts, and others’as fruits. Seeds of some species are edible. In this country, they rarely develop into maturity. In any of the larger cities of Amer- ica it is possible to secure the bamboo shoots in a canned form, and in those cities where there are Chinese mar- kets it is possible to buy shoots in a ‘Would you advise a plaster cast? One specialist does, and another says it will do no good.” Answer—Tuberculosis of the spine and arthritis of the spine are entire- ly different disorders, although the usual treatment advised is the same in both cases. However, I seldom ad- vise @ plaster cast to be used in such troubles. A better plan, as it seems to me, is to allow some movement of the joints—not too much exercise and still not a solid cast to make the parts immovable. The main thing to do is to get rid of the toxic condition which is the real cause of either. one of these troubles. When Citrus Fruits Produce Rash Question—F. C. writes: “I would like to try your cleansing diet, but or- anges and some of the other acid fruits produce a rash which will last for weeks and itch so intensely that T can hardly stand it. Is there any way I can take the fast without hav- ing this unpleasant experience?” Answer—If you will follow the cleansing diet exactly as I have out- lined, I am sure that you will entirely get over the rash which you have been subjected to. If the rash still shows after four or five days of the fruit AW Dr. Davis has found the answer. He faces suffering 60 years which gave him the extra variety of forms. fast, you should continue the fast ~ < tended to insure a fair trial guaranteed to all by the con- | 1.4 Geath—and he says calmly, “I am no more afraid of SUMNER, | 20. have also given him many more Bamboo shoots make an interest-| longer, until the rash entirely disap- stitution—no legitimate objection can be raised. Dis-| 1. than 1 am of walking through the door to this study.” j GES enjoyments for his time. ie ite sian te toe ing ee 2 our common oe pears. The citrus fruits often stir up ? ve Here’: warning to all ladies who * * * ind alt! they are more expensive toxic tic hich tem- gust grows out of the grave suspicion that lawyers for the | o+ a11 the men in the country, there is no one more to sol tear data a phos o cee@inton wae? aoe a jough they xpel hidden toxic conditions which tem 4 ‘ defense in some cases intend to be unfair to the state and hence to society. It is a species of dishonesty for the state to set up one thing as law only to discredit it by legal practice. If capital punishment is wrong, the state should recognize the iniquity and draft its laws accordingly, instead of let- ting clever criminal lawyers take the law in their own hands. W’S UNIQUE CAREER an petal ret Les no American parallel is that of Clarence Darrow, who has held the spotlight of public attention longer than any of his professional con- temporaries who, like him, have not dabbled in public life. It is strange news to those who have known of this ’ man only during the last 20 years that he first came into prominence es a corporation lawycr, and one af the best. He made much money and a great reputation at that bus- iness, but he doesn't boast of it now, because he regards the days he spent in the service of corporations as largely wasted years. be envied. perennial THE WAY SCIENCE GAMBLES Science, in some ways, indulges in gambling on a grander scale than any other branch of human endeavor. ‘There was a total eclipse of the sun in the far cast re- cently. For years in advance, British and German scien- tists had spent much money and effort preparing to make observations of it. They established a base in Siam, es- tablished themselves there and waited for the day to come. And then the sky was so cloudy that they were baffled. Not a glimpse of the eclipse did they get. Their time and money were completely wasted. There was nothing to do but go home and wait for the next one. Who but scientists would gamble so heavily on the chance of good weather? By the “snake in ‘Women ¥ for, their Editorial Comment than the one and only Fannie Ward, sued for $50, Laura Wilson “ the superior vocabulary when it comes to hurling epithets at other women which women have over men? Men do not go in for livestock terms a: women do. hurl about the word “ names against other women, anyway than are men. Probably because mal enemies have more cffective ways of getting even. ONE WAY OF G Old age pensions now being dis- spring'll do it through taxation be- cause they must, but they can blind! w themselves to the spectacle of an, her title, but I have heard dozens of aged parent's need if that parent | club women with servants fuss about won't invoke the law which says thai | flapper herself, is being for calling one Mrs. cow way, have you ever noted longevity of m: generally letting the their own interpretations, ‘Women mmiscuous!, xe ® the grass, are much more apt to use “Housewife” or cording to Mrs. ter Homes Committee. “home hostess’ or “budge Which seems awfully trivial. ** * ETTING IT aged parents. it. The report explains that the greater ried people is prob- ably as much due to the fact that sickly people do not marry, as that marriage itself is especially beneficial, which is more interpretation than most statistics makers ever go into, public make “housekeeper” is not a fitting title for today’s wife, ac: James J. Storrow. ‘chairman of the Massachusetts Bet- She suggests | eeper.” Have you ever noticed that the very people in the midst and thick of a cussed by the federal government are ! job are the very ones who never care one way of forcing offspring to care | so much about their titles and rights, The off-' ct al, as the ones on the outside ob- erving them? I never heard a hard rking wife and mother bother abou! We are told by those with liberal jtheories on the education of children | that we always should explain things to them. We know that often when @ youngster is on the verge of rage or tears we are able to check the | storm with a few clear and simple re- marks, But most of us have found that there are occasions when the remedy does not work. Sometimes the more we explain to the child why he may {not do so and so, or why he must do thus and so, the more vehement, incoherent and disorganized is his response. There are certain types of children who take their emotions more vio- Jently than others, who in times of { balks their wishes. The problem with them is not to make them understand. but to make them accept emotionally an unpalatable reality. One evening after supper Patsy dis- overed that she had lost her dolly's | stocking in the park. It had been a ,long walk and she was tired and ir- stress cannot accept the fact which | than most of our non-starchy vege- tables, I think it is a good plan to use such foods in order to vary the diet and keep our meals as interesting as possible. Those who try living on diets which I suggest in this column will often feel @ lonesomeness for certain foods such as the starches, but those who sub- stitute a sufficient quantity of the non-starchy vegetables will not no- tice the loss of starches so much. I believe that one of the greatest die- tetic errors which MORGAN'S RAID On June 24, 1863, Brig.-Gen. John Hunt Morgan began his spectacular confederate raid into Indiana and Porarily produce a rash, but this will always disappear if the fast is con- tinued long enough. Reducing Window” Question—G. ©. H. asks: “How may a ‘bay window’ in @ young man be reduced?” Answer—Cut down the quantity of food you are using to about half, and eliminate starches, sugars and fats. Also, take plenty of “setting up” ex- ercises each day, as well as long walks. (Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) “Society is necessary in our com- petitive scheme of existence which makes it impossible to escape the hu- man appetite for distinction. But brilliant social success avails nothing Hey i tion 1 i ~ 1 ; Vitable. Ohio. when our personal accounts are fin- His 7 geome of the Laie zi pccaalenl sa ea SPAIN’S BID FOR RECOGNITION children must support indigent par- * ee ‘At once the recovery of her doll’s} Morgan was ordered to attempt to| ally balanced. The measure of real followed a change heart. He was 5 (Philadelphia Bulletin) ents. HOW SHE SUFFERED stocking became to her the only im-|draw Union troops from Tennessee} contentment is a sane and decent penitent at a revival meeting was ever converted more} Like the east, for many years Spain watched the pro-| One of the queerest streaks of na-| Practical joking jo the extent of ; portant thing in life. She wanted it;|by an expedition into Kentucky. He | life."—Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona- completely and permanently. That conversion amounted | cession of nations go by on their way to greatness and ture is the way parents will fight to lotting his wife find him on the Iloor ; she must have it. But it was gone,|exceeded his orders and, breaking | parte. (Coliler’s.) that noti ‘Ise in life was so well worth Prosperity and was content with its momories of its own! support their children while the chil- | apparently dead, a knife by his side,! lost, far away in the park somewhere. | through the Union line in Kentucky, x ke to a decision hing cl Past fame and wealth. But Spain has awakened and the|dren in turn never fight for their! and red paint spilled all about him, | ‘That made no difference. She want-|he marched north and northwest to| “I say that prohibition is not worth , ‘ &@ lawyer's doing as to seek justice for those who seem to| opening of its international exposition in the city of Se-| parents, but are concerncd only in; cost Mr. Lemoine Higgs of Marion,/ed it and she must have it—right| the Ohio river and crossed to the In- | plunging the people into a civil war.” : have small chance of getting it. So he started on the bees isa pecclaneiion to the world at large that its days | their own offspring. Ind., a divorce from the wife on! away—now—! The tantrum mounted. | diana side. —Representative La Guardia, New % manani . * * whom he played the practical joke. Her mother said no more. Silently,| He had with him about 3000 = | Xe career that has made him world famous as the great)” sooty has taken philosophically the loss of its world OLD CLOTH j She got it on the grounds of mental | acepite furious qeucests; Patsy’ wes| alry or rosunted infect, oma. teen] oe eee 4 . advocate of the under dog. empire whose last remnants were Cuba and the Philip-/ New York police dragged the rivers | anguish. undressed and gently tucked into her | field pieces of artillery. He swept| “Sex and beaut; s H arn i 1 . 'y are inseparable, ‘This is no attempt to estimate his carcer at the bar and/ pines. It aspires no longer to colonies and it is believed | the other day for the body of a 13-| While the “joke” was a little far-!bed. During a lull in the storm her| around Cincinnati, closely pursued |like life and unconscious. And the his influence on the administration of justice. It is simply | Would gladly withdraw from Morocco if it could be ac-/ year-old girl who left a note saying j fetched, one wonders that if the Mrs.| mother asked: “Which story shall I|by Generals Hobson and Shackleford intelligence which goes with sex and to point out that at all times he has done what he wished | CO™Plished without loss of prestige. All Spain now desires | that sne had committed suicide be-| wasn't caused such “mental anguish” | read you this evening?” and opposed everywhere by the mi-| beauty, and arises out of sex and b: is a cultural empire, and it is particularly ambitious to be | cause her schoolmates laughed at the | she wasn't sufficiently relieved to fin Silence. Then through breathless | litia. beauty, is intuition. The great dis- to do, undeterred by fear of punishment or spurred bY | the center of affection and cultural inspiration for Latin-| shabby handed-down clothes of her! it was only a joke to forgive any- | sobs there came th a ae - S t ry - rg iy: ere came the answer: ‘want | A sudden rise in the Ohio river al- | aster of our civilization is the morbid hope of reward. Therefore he has been onc of the con-/ America, where, now that its material dominion is 4] older sister which she was forced to} —to hear—about the candy boy.” The hatred of sex.”—D. H. Lawrence, spicuously successful of his time. thing of the past, it is increasingly loved. King Alphonso! wear. The girl was later found. The | scene was over. (Vanity Fair.) has long contemplated a trip to South America and there | tale is unique inasmuch as there is! VALUABLE PA! | ‘Lhere are times when we need all of ns “ é is a possibility that if he comes overseas he will visit the | any school child left who has to wear} Rome, June 24.—(P)—A priceless | that “mother’s intution” we have “No ‘unknown’ is trifling in hon- EVOLUTION OF THE STAGE United States also. shabby clothes. froscoe representing St. Bernardino, | heard spoken of so often to tell us the | est research. To the scientist every ‘The “talkies” have not accomplished all that some, with | Under the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, Spain has} The general run of things is merely | supposed to be the work of an artist / when to explain and when to let the strange field is as the rainbow, with * g little too great enthusiasm, predicted they would. For | been making a bid for recognition of the traveling public.| that the parents wear the shabby | cf the famous Umbrian school of the | situation speak for itself. always the hope and possibility of the It has been building fine roads and erecting modern ho-| clothes while the kids run in silk| fifteenth century was discovered in! ae of gold bei me, instance, when the first talking pictures assailed the | +4), ‘throughout the kingdom. Students have long been ¥ r : - 5 pot of gol ing at the end.”—Arthur 5 stockings and silk dresses. the Collegiate church of St. Andrew| The widest ranging animals on the M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture. public ear, it was widely prophesied that the doom of | going to its cities and its countryside to search its records * * * in Orvieto, Italy, during the process of North American continent ‘are the . eke : the legitimate theater was at hand. J. J. Shubert, the | and to write of its ancient glories. But more and more VITAL STATISTICS restoring the ancient edifice. 'muskrat and raccoon, each being “I am convinced that people who \ . thestrical producer, is authority for the statement that ore gees yard ie and the ligt eenesition vil) Man noe gained 20 years of life Gntscsnally Gar FEE soil to found in 47 states, The former is claim thé ‘movies’ are demoralizing « summ« luring the last years, and mar- ristiani‘y was first carr! into: not found in Florida and the latter neral cann the effects of the speaking cinema have been just the re- | thousands of travelers. ‘The exposition 1s splendidly | ried people live five years longer than | Japan by Xavier in the 16th century.|shuns Montana, Reais Petersen ee te see verse. staged, its buildings and surroundings are handsome and See Pie Nees gunn Se eh cE U RN eco ido esr studies in this field have proved the Instead of ruining the theater, the “see and hear” | dignified. Not the least attractive of the structures are safety. actual unimportance of the films as movies have created, in fact, an entirely new class of peerings mone gg erage elt ee a ® producer of young delinquents. a4 wi permane! theatergoers, through having created a new and more | the United States comelats in Beville niter the xuetin || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |i Dr. Joseph L. Holmes, department of % gas saad America, both ith ~ A the ghostly hors d'oeuvres of the screen, is beginning to 5 north and south, has ties wi pious poratstidine inne fet he erin tater for « sce me | ER Oia REL anrass| | agi, ALUM MLD, — Now Wall? FEET. vu go olen It was, in any event, most premature to suppose that | the opening of a new day for the Iberian peninsula. Nou Like To LIVE IN ENGLAND 9 “BS i at ~ an institution which, like the theater, has endured for wr MAY BE THAT, AFTER THE SEKLE* = IF You'LL SEND MI G Aplin ag. abi peed NARROW NATIONALISM MENT oF MY UcLe’s ESTATE, IT yp GACK EARN Seles ‘would be put out of action by a mechanical contrivance (New York Times) 1 OF TUL, we BECAUSE Y na bowever ingenious. Ee Seles Putiecs commencement address at colunile will HAVE To Resipe IN THE IMMENSE]! THEY Dol" HAVE current to operate street lights. 4 coura; in 1s A more rational exposition of the case would be that | with public affairs to which he has accustomed us. His is mANoR House THAT HE LEFT ME fu 3’! har oveR THERE /~ BAD FOR BARBERS eared talking pictures and, the legitimate stage will both sur-/| one of the voices that utter words which no one can iN THAT CASE I woutp TAKE” . Paris, June 24—A new drug that’s B vive, the former providing a worthwhile substitute for | suspect of self-seeking. It is his habit to strike his hand tere, . ——T won't BE .- encampment of the national guard. | destined to throw some apprehension the latter in fields which cannot support the flesh-and- | UPON the spot and say: “Thou ailest here, and here.” You oVER J. BEING OF ARISTOCRATIc ABLE 10 Go OVER. 5 ee into barbers will enable people to Z The particular tendency which he deprecates in our na- N E ‘e u u 7 Rev. 8. H. Thompson has returned | experience complete baldness for a blood reality of the stage. tional attitude Just now is that of looking only to local LINEAGE You WoULD BE ELIGIBLE UNTIL I set. 43 Jem from a trip to Seattle and Tacoma, meek: |, Js alien, soekei, You and immediate vantages, ithout considering the AT a ‘Wash. e three weeks A QUEER SORT OF JOB larger and longer interests which unite us in a common To ATTEND ETON COU-BAE THEN, MORE BOTTLES oF your hair is gone. At the end of an- ‘The things men will do to earn a living arc sometimes | Concern with the whole world. Dr. Butler is especially AFTER THAT, I Would SEND You BLUING, oR IT ws, other week it starts to grow in again. repelled by the spirit of unblinking greed which leads so THR Fo % NF Ee a ee very queer. many Americans to rush to Washington to secure per- , RD To BE A Won'T GET A In Berlin there died the other day a man who had | sonal cain: thang wasitt law TD thes, he declares, BARRISTER, —~ AND IF You FREE BASEBALL & ade s fortune by dealing ircus “freaks.” wi are the while be- He a ad patina looking for dog-taced | COmns greater and more urgent mean nothing whatever. FAIL To BECOME, SUIT fe f They give not a single thought to “the economic and f FAMOUS, THEN bays, bearded women, grotesquely misshapen cripples, | financial rebuilding of a war-broken world.” ‘They fancy fs You ARE Not Wye three-headed calves and so on. When he found such a Pe pense See god pres ge grad s A PLE? = he would take the luckless individual to Berlin, | nationalism, ay ea Bre ip: ; HooPLE / , train it, edd a few touches that nature overlooked, and pan prods Wa Yay See ween they aS od ¥ thén contract with s circus for its exhibition. 3 —*, ‘These remarks are pecuilarly apposite, coming as thev the great achievement at Paris. There g Ey ae. ze Hl EEE : : & z s 2 a 5 i A i gS i ‘inded sf