The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 4

» whose job required him to make the famous, glamorous 4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES ULDEST NEWSPaPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at a8 second class mat] matter. . President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by mal, per year tin Bisnarck) . Weekly by mail, in state, per year ....... ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for ‘Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Member Audit Bureas of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press ts exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it oF not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin publishea herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. 1.50 Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS erga Pa Formerly G. yan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ROMANCE ON THE JOB Although we usually speak of a business career as | “humdrum” and unexciting, Vice President J. H. Bar- ringer, of the National Cash Register company. insists that the business world offers the surest road to romance of any calling in America. Mr. Barringer doesn’t quite make the romantic aspect. of business clear; which, after all, is no wonder, for ro- mance is something that cannot be described or defined. He talks rather vaguely of “the glamour of setting your- self a goal,” and so on; but although his argument isn’t always plain, it is obvious that he has enjoyed his busi- ness career right up to the hilt. Consequently, the busi- ness world has been a world of commerce, to him—and the young man who is resolved upon a life of adventure might think over what he has to say. Mr. Barringer’s remarks are useful. In a day when it fs the fashion to speak of romance as dead—killed by mass production and steam engines, most likely—it is good to be reminded that romance is chiefly a state of mind. If you have it inside of you, you'll find it, no mat- ter what your job is. An airmail pilot, who flew in the early days when the job was rather more risky than it is now, once remarked that the chief difficulty on those night flights over the Perilous Alleghenies was to keep from falling asleep. ‘The captain of an old-time square-rigged sailing vessel, j is unequal to supporting a greater number than are living | | children as making up the average family THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, on the planet. Notwithstanding the population is greater | than a century ago, the standard of living is much | higher. Increase could not continue without end, but it would be unsafe to fix any definite limit and say that be- yond this population cannot go. | Tere are regions overpopulated today under the con- ditions of agriculture practiced, just as others are under- populated for various reasons. Distribution would cor- rect both conditions. If the time comes when the earth on it the situation will work out its own cure. It is in- dicated in some ways that the process of diminishing the ratio of increase is already under way. It has been the rule to reckon two parents and three | A survey | covering 23,373 familles is reported to have shown that | almost one-fourth had no children living at home. an- | other fourth had one child, one-fifth had two children and less than one-third had three or more. In only one per cent of the families were two parents and three chil- dren found. As families grow smaller the arrival of pop- | ulation limit will recede. SAGACIOUS FINANCE Tight money conditions will make it possible for the | United States treasury to buy in at 98 cents on the dollar part of the outstanding three and one-half per cent treas- ury notes which mature from 1930 to 1932. The govern- ment exchanged them at par for second Liberty loan bonds in March, 1927, and proposes to buy them in now to the face value of $75,000,000, taking advantage of their | depressed value and netting the government a profit of | $1,000,000. ‘This is another example of the skill with which the na- tional treasury operates under Mellon management. It is money in the pockets of the taxpayers to have govern- ment finance thus conducted as capably as are the fi- nancial operations of great corporations managed by high-priced experts for private gain. The government cannot be unfavorably criticized for | redeeming its own securities at less than the pledged amount, for it was not the government that forced down their value and by redeeming them before their maturity date the treasury is granting a financial boon to the holders who want their money now and would have to sell on the market for even less than 98. The govern- ment has done nothing to injure its own credit. These would be ideal front porch days if there were any front porches and anyone wanted to spend his time there. A Detroit woman bandit used tear gas in a bank hold- up the other day. Same old feminine formula: tears for money. Job's friends were a decent lot. They didn’t wait until he was dead to do their knocking. A car saves time if you can find parking space as near the office as your home. DAY... The summer toll of mountains and ocean and desert is upon us. Day af- |} ciothes. His outbreak occurred af- ter day the papers tell of lives lost | ter the calling of her case concern- THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 Lest We Forget! at such a statement. * * * home and see that she ceremony, for it’s one thing for a girl to marry a president's son, and an- other to marry merely a nice boy. Though Florence Trumbull would probably be the first to become angry A COURT INCIDENT A South Bend, Ind., judge turned to the husband of a plaintiff in his court and ordered him to take his wife LAZY ADOLESCENTS (By Alice Judson Peale) Mildred and Frances are fine, gay wore more adolescents. Their is an enormous appetite for every kind of experience. Riding, swimming, walking over the “THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH” UNPLEASANT BREATH An offensive breath, sometimes called halitosis or fetor ors, is an un- fortyinate affliction common to most sick people, The one with the most offensive breath often does not know anything about it, although it is unpleasantly noticeable to friends and acquaint- ances. It presents one of the most serious social and business handi- caps. I have even known doctors, dentists and nurses whose breath was so unpleasant as to drive patients away, It may scem a silly reason, but un- Pleasant bodily odors as well as bad breath stand very high in the list of real causes for divorce. A husband may possess very fine qualities, and still his physical presence may be- come actually repulsive to the wife because of a tobacco or onion breath. While the tobacco or onion causes could be easily removed, there are many others which might be called disease causes which are more diffi- cult to eliminate. Here are a few causes which are quite common: Catarrhal trouble of the mouth, throat, bronchi, stomach or sinuses. These troubles can be discovered by the physician if the individual does not know which one is causing his own trouble. A proper diagnosis will of course indicate the correct method of treatment. Pyorrhea and trench mouth can be cured through removing the primary cause of over-acidity of the stomach and the contributing causes of bac- terial infection. Scaling of the teeth or treatment of the gums should be given by a dentist, and periodical calls made upon the dentist to prevent further trouble. The cheese-like matter in the crypts of the tonsils will make a very disagreeable odor with those who have diseased or infected tonsils. The ton- sils can be cured through diet and local treatments or if this is not done they should be removed. Decayed teeth should be given the Proper care, and would never develop very far if the dentist was consulted frequently. Some of the most common of the disagreeable odors in the breath come from the fact that the lungs are forced to eliminate quantities of pois- times daily. ‘There are many harm< . less Regi Bea ha @ smoker can use a8 & gargle. : of these can be used several times daily without harm to the mouth, and although the tobacco odor is not entirely destroyed it is made less no- ticeable by the stronger and more} Pleasant smell of the deodorant. The hygiene of the mouth is most important, not only for reasons of, cleanliness, but because tox. ins and disease may thereby gain entry into the sys- tem. Often, pus from mouth infec- ier may be absorbed in large quan. les. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tuberculosis of Bone Question—M. K. asks: “How does tuberculosis of the bone start, and what is the cause of the disease?” that of tuberculosis in any other part of the body. There is a long period of enervation and a gradual building, up of a poisoned state « Often a bruise or blow the trouble, but the real cause the conditions I have ment Spinach Question—N, W. writes: “I find it impossible to get spinach in a res- taurant that is free from sand and Column if 1¢ ts possible to thoroughly column if it le to tl ly clean this ‘king of vegetables’ how it is done?” Answer—I know it is greatest objection to in restaurants is beci are careless about the preparation of it. This is one of the principal rea-* sons why spinach is not used in the | trip around Cape Horn twice a year, told his friends that his great ambition was to quit the sea and retire to a chicken farm in the middle west, far from salt water. A civil engineer who returned not long ago from a bil- let on @ mountain in the Malay jungles could talk of nothing but the “insufferable boredom” of life in that far-off and supposedly entrancing country. And then, to balance’ these men, who were bored stiff by tasks that mest of us would call the last word in ro- mance, the vice president of a manufacturing company, whose first job was that of a shut-in filing clerk, pro- claims that a business career is fairly dripping with ro- martic adventure. Romance, apparently, is not exactly what we generally suppose it to be. It doesn’t depend on remote corners of the earth, peril- ous chances or oriental sunrises. It is all a matter of living intensely—of contriving to get every ounce of en- ergy into the daily routine, of exercising every last bit of one’s ability to do, to experience and to comprehend. That is not always easy. Yet it doesn't depend so much on outside circumstances. The world of romance, like the kingdom of heaven and every other desirable goal, lies within us. And the best way to find it, usually, is to forget all about it and plunge with all that you have into in the quest of pleasure. Here are|ing an attempted assault. five mountain climbers dashed to a pulp in a hidden crevasse where they were hurled to death when one of the Sust one more of the many flag- | hills, helping with the hay-making or rant episodes occurring privately and | b2king a cake for supper, they keep publicly constantly which attempt to} themselves busy from morning "til foist man’s guilt upon woman's. And | Might. In the evening they still have five slipped. ad, which 4 any supposed civic leader such as a Lt do apres bend Snare Even in this land, ich is su q hinny re Modernism in aftoblography: Knocking the dead. In| ness to blonom like the Tose everye | cetie seenulter ard hisme ae woman |¥ard. Before they go to bed they fiction: Knocking personal enemies. where, there are hundred-mile | for her attire, is hardly worthy of his find time to do a tidy bit of weaving stretches of dry sand where the hiker | job, Funny, too, is his assumption | 0" their hand looms. or even motorist may die for water.|that any husband could control his} Then one day, for no discernible And this summer, too, they are find- | wife’s dress to any extent. reason, they spend an entire day do- ing the bones of those who set forth xs * * ing nothing at all. They loaf and for adventure and joy along these un- “ALL QUIET” sprawl about in easy chairs, talking trod ways, knapsack on backs, It’s not “a woman's book,” except | Nonsense and laughing a good deal for * * * as it deals with human life, young, | 0 particular reason. NOT REALLY GHASTLY striving, tender human life, but if you | At such times their mother merely Canoes and small boats are over-| never have and never will read an- | Suggests that if they are going to be turning, motors go dead and craft} other book, read “All Quiet on the | lazy they might as well be lazy in the are piled upon rocks and reefs, drown- | Western Front” by Erich Remarque. | Sunshine and she urges them to take ing takes its toll, the motor speeding! With no exception, the best war) their chairs or blankets out on the through the cool night air takes oth-| story and one of the most. sincere | grass. ers, until the total is pretty ghastly. | and vivid pieces of writing of all time.| She is a wise mother. She knows But ghastly as it is, it is not alto- |The author, strictly speaking, is not! the ways of adolescents. Not for gether discouraging. A nation which 'an author—merely a boy who lived | anything would she prod those chil- has the urge for play, even heady, | through the war, and therefore could | dren into activity on one of their oc- reckless play, is a vital, healthy na-| write about it better than all the | casional lazy days. She knows that tion. In many countries the quest | “trained” writers in the world. adolescents, boys and girls alike, go for bread alone takes so much out of by fits and starts. She knows that a man and woman that there is no to nag them into an iron bound rou- Any country would look prosperous if all the people were permitted to charge it. Editorial Comment THEY RAN AWAY FROM HOME (Portland Oregonian) The Travelers’ Aid society encountered during the past year several thousand runaway children under 16 years of age. It finds that girls run away from home because they are dissatisfied with conditions in the home, or be- cause they believe that fame and fortune await them in motion pictures, or because they have been misfortunate in sentimental affairs. Boys are not so emotionally com- plex. They run away in quest of adventure. One as- sumes that the society not only talked with these chil- dren, but that it helped them in such ways as readily suggested themselves. Doubtless, however, these children were but a fraction of the total of runaways. It cannot be expected that juveniles will be possessed of mature judgment. ¢mous gases because of the toxic con- jition of the body due in many cases | der running water, placing the washed to constipation or colitis which causes | leaf in @ clean dish, the safer plan the poisons of the intestines to be re- leat absorbed and actually thrown out through the breath. All smokers must realize that a smoker’s breath is never pleasant, even to other people who are also smokers, Those who enjoy smoking shéuld always brush the teeth after each smoke or at least two or three ‘While th inach is otill wet, place e spl in @ covered pan without water, cook with a high fire for five utes. Do not remove the cover ready to serve. (Copyright, 1929, ‘The Bell Syndicate) ine.) Bell have returned from 8t. Louis, where they attended the world’s fair, Miss Grace Montague has gone pert Minn, for a visit with her ‘par. ents, A AA BB “OLD IRONSIDES” ESCAPES It was on July 18, 1812, that the United States 44-gun frigate, The Constitution, lovingly called “Old Ironsides” and preserved today as the most prized relic of the U. S. navy, escaped from the British fleet after @ three days’ chase off the New Jer- s Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson and chil- dren and Miss Lois Griffin haye gone to visit relatives in Mrs, J. ‘T. McCulloch and daught Hazel, of Washburn, are in the ci '’ attending the grand lodge of Rath- | bone Sisters, yp | ay .* peacetime. In 1922 the British H-42 went down with all the routine at hand—the job, friends and the little pleas- ares of day-to-day living. MEXICO’S BURDEN Nineteen years of revolutionary strife have imposed upon Mexico a cost in lives lost, men maimed, property lost and national debt incurred which equals the horrors of devastation suffered by the nations most seriously scourged by the World war. Figures compiled by General Candidio Aguliar, veteran of the revolt against the Diaz regime in 1910, foreign min- ister under Carranza and later governor of Vera Cruz, give a new and more appalling significance to the long In the light of these statistics the Mexiean revolutions appear highly chain of civil wars below the Rio Grande. consequential and cease to appear as opera bouffe. Nineteen years of internal strife have left a record of 1,200,000 dead, a greater number wounded, a billion and a quarter in national debt incurred, property losses actu- ally beyond estimate and national progress retarded a generation. ‘With these compelling figures before them the Mexi- can people ought to be in a mood for prolonged, if not perpetual, peace. War-weariness in itself ought to pro- vide the opportunity for a surcease of slaughter and a rehabilitation of Mexican life in its every branch. It should be nearly impossible to organize a revolt against even the most corrupt and despotic of governments at this time, and it is believed that the present govern- ment is both honest and competent. THE PERILS OF THE SUBMARINE ‘When the American submarine 8-4 went down off Provincetown two years ago there was a great deal of , criticism of our navy department. The sinking of the 8-4 was the second big submarine disaster we had had in a comparatively short time; and many people felt that our naval executives must be somehow slipshod or care- Jess. Now, however, the tragic accident to the British sub- marine H-47 puts a different light on things. For it de- velops that Britain, too, has had submarine disasters in matter of that? It often is faulty, prejudiced and un- sound. About all one can say to children who think that running away will better their conditions is that it won't. It won't unless those conditions are far worse than they are in the average home. There isn't any pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The place that is there becomes the place that is here. And loneliness, and hunger and shame are often the rewards of children who run away. In youth it is but natural that there should be an im- Patience to sample life. That is why matured persons should not be impatient with the whims of the imma- ture. What children should be told, what they should be brought to see, if possible, is that life is as near to them, and as real, as instructive, as entertaining, at home as anywhere else. Romance and adventure are always just around the corner. They may come tomorrow. But young folks who run away 'n search of them. how often has the world been moved to pity and dismay by what befell. To all children who are contemplating a quest for the rainbow’'s end the very best advice that can pos- sibly be given is to, wait a while. AN AERIAL HELPS HIS GARDEN (Oklahoma City Oklahoman) Vic Stanley of Ponca City, Okla., believes he has made a new discovery. He has developed a new use for a radio erial and there is no static to interfere; that is, if static is present it is a help and not a nuisance. Imagine a garden free from insect pests—no beetles on struggling potatoes; no lady bugs to eat up the squash vines just as they are ready to bear. They all have been driven off by electricity. But this isn’t all. On his “proving grounds” the moles have disappeared and Stanley believes that a charge from the air has also sent them scurrying to other parts. Fruits and vegetables are greatly improved in both size and quality. To prove this Stanley exhibited a sack of Irish Cobbler potatoes that were as large as the ma- ture product, smooth and entirely free from blight and scale. They were planted March 24 without regard to the moon and by May 10 were as large as hen eggs. Grapes in the Stanley garden are now as large as the mature All of this is done by taking some of the electricity from the air and distributing it underground. The aerial is run about twenty feet above the garden, east and west. Every ten feet copper wires are dropped down. These are soldered to a galvanized wire that is buried one foot oO aaa ale pamela garden. But weeds grow just as rapidly under the stimulus of electricity from the air as do fruits and vegetables. Until some other doscovery is made the gardener will still need the old faithful hoe and file, Stanley says. * * IS THERE A DIFFERENCE? One reads of the five who fell down the mountain in the same paper which tells of the endurance testers still zooming aloft, only coming down long enough to read fan mail or to be fed crisply browned fried chicken by their wives. It is hard to see sufficiently be- yond the outer fact of an endurance test to realize that it has much more What is mature judgment, for the | play time for son, . of fun, an adventure, which sends others down mountain cracks. * ok * JOHN OR HIS STATION? Even being the mere son of a form- er president seems to be fame enough to continue getting a young man’s picture in the paper just because he young John Collidge’s picture with Florence Trumbull. Here’s hoping that his fame endures till after the meaning, too, than the mere quest | be BARBS big jail he must have! * * to be * there'll still be tenors, 50 much solace in that. | ses The chief of police of Charleston, Tl, says he'll arrest girls who appear | way. They need time for their moods, stockingless in public. What a great | for these are the years of moodiness. * Guess the old grammar will have to revised and the old-fashioned fem- | Let them find themselves now at their inine gender changed to nuder. * * * Italian opera directors say that they will hire no more fat tenors. But It would ‘but antagonize them and .@| Tuin the happy relationship which at Present she enjoys with them. Adolescents need a good deal of lee- - : tine would serve no desirable end. ‘So many new forces are crowding for expression, so many new adjustments * It's neni logical for a woman | are being made, that stability is the last thing to expect of the adolescent boy or girl. So let them be lazy now and then. own pace and in a few years they will bisrhstead you with their steadiness and there isn’t BUILD DOG HOSPITAL Paris—(#)—A dog hospital with a Shakespeare says there are seven | capacity of 80 patients has been con- is seen walking with his girl. To wit,| ages in man’s life. It's just as well| structed at @ cost of $140,000 in Al- he didn’t go into details about the | fort, a suburb. The institution has the ladies. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) usual operating and laboratory rooms and also a park for convalescents, BEAUTIFUL. OF TREES AND SHADY PARK LAKES AND SWAN ROLLING ~~ HEIR AH ME, HE Bois DE BOULOGNE IS Wid ifs WATEAU SETTINGS RETREATS ~~~ ITS Ss ~~ HAPPY CHILDREN “eT 1s dt. aoa IFUL fe BUT “THERE IS SOMETHING ae IN We Bots To MAKE IT A PARADISE FOR ME UMM A DOZEN OR OWL CLUB PALS, Hoops, ~~ AH YES, LASGHTER wALAS ~EGAD wr PICHING HoORSE-SHOES HEARTY BACK: SLAPS ~~ FALSTAFF AND DESTING ~~ ARGUING UNTIL SUNDOWN, ~~ AH ME a~ WITH Hem, HERE, THis PARK WoULD BE PERFECT. So OF MY baw sey coast. From this escape, which seemed an impossibility at the time, “Old Iron- sides” went on to naval history. It was shortly after evading the British squadron that the Constitu- tion-Guerriere engagement took place off Cape Race. And in succeed- ing naval battles she defeated the Java, Picton, Cyane, other British vessels. It was mainly through the nation- wide interest attached to her victor- jes that talk of secession at the time died down. Levant and | # ‘TEN YEARS AGO Losses tp the number of 5,152, withe claims for indemnity averaging about Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O' sree "Hare and Associate Justice James %, Robin- son is home from @ visit to his farm After lying, rottirig away, at the | 7° Boston navy yard for many years, & fund of $500,000 was raised in a cam- paign to save “Old Ironsides.” old, went back to the dry docks for repairs, Roan ‘am | daughter left today for motor the vessel, nearly a century and a half | °f Yellowstone park. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. zee “I have found that the biggest men are the simplest, the humblest, the most trusting.”—Ivy Lee, feller, : * * * “It does not seem to m¢ exaggeration to say that the motor car is the greatest creator of wealth hands after colliding with a destroyer. In 1925 the M-1 went down with 68 men. In 1921 the H-5 sank and took (St. Paul Dispateh) 57 séamen to their death. in all, the British have lost| New that America Possesses almost one automobile 14. submarines. since the war. for évery five in the country the whole population : | The-plain truth is that the submarine is a risky sort of | Ould go out for a ride at the same time if it wanted to contrivance to handle. Evén with the best of manage- and if the highweys were wide enough. This may not ‘ene of the ns ‘S be important in itself, but the widespread ownership of nent, underses boats seems bound to come automobiles teday, when 20 years ago there was only one grief every so often. And unfortunately, the submarine | car for every 265 persons in the country, means some- ‘wan essential arm of the service; all the navy men can | thing about the well being of the American population. ‘end look In this same 20-year period the annual production of of © oaee on. for new ways of making the | automobiles increased ninefold, tut that of low-priced automobiles multiplied 200 times. How this works has AMERICA ON TIRES conference of 1921, which made a study of in an eastern city of a popular automobile with a prige range from $1,000 to. $1,600. ‘Tt was found that of the total number of cats sold the or nearly 24 per cent, were bought by la- Next came salesmen and clerks tak- merchants, in- , bankers, 18 per cent. The rest went to policemen, pep saa Moyen aod ee eT f Our Yesterdays fl FORTY YEARS AGO F. H. K. Pitchet was in the city to- day from his home near Glencoe, and reports that crops are in excelient condition since the rains, J.D. Wakeman, manager of the city roller-skating rink, announces that, the rink will be reopened this week. Joseph Cleary, New Rockford, is visiting old friends in the city. Editor Sargent, who has just taken charge of the Grand Forks Plain- dealer, is visiting in the city. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Misses Kate Thomas and it