The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 4

: 4 | The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLI'"ST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- De and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck mail matter. seoesee-President and Publisher by Il, in state, per year. we by mail, in state, three yea ‘Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year. srecesevevocceee $80 Member of The Associated Press Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use ee tapautication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of al’ other matter herein are ulso reserved. Foreign Representatives (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON —. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) THE GROWING GIANT ‘The budding aviation industry is growing s0 fast that 4 is difficult to keep track of its progress. Figures for one month eclipse those of the month before with aston- ishing regularity. Some of the most recent reports reveal: No less than 216 cities have now established themselves ‘on the “air map” as aircraft manufacturing or opera- tions centers. Every day planes fly 80,000 miles with passengers, mail ‘and express between these cities, which are linked by 00,000 miles of established airways. Mail planes alone fly 0,000 miles daily across 41 of Qhe 48 states, northward into Canada and south into Mexico, Central and South America. In addition, passenger planes on regularly scheduled foutes are flying approximately 60,000 miles daily. In July, the National Air Transport shattered all its fpast records by carrying 191,052 pounds of mail and 7887 pounds of express, an increase of 16,660 pounds of mail @nd 295 pounds in express over June, the previous high month. One American air transport company—the Boeing sys- tem, operating between Chicago and the west coast and between Los Angeles and Seattle—now flies four times as guch mileage each night as does the Deutsche Luft Hansa, which virtually monopolizes air travel in Ger- Recent increases in airplane manufacturing activities ‘and in schools for pilots and mechanics have been most All of which is an illustration of the increasingly im- ortant role that aviation is playing in our daily life, with almost unlimited prospects for the future. Other nations may excel in the building of huge diri- gibles that can cross the Atlantic and fly around the world, and in the construction of planes that can carry 100 passengers. Such feats are commendable for the genius and enterprise they display, but real progress 4s written in the growth of day-by-day commercial flying on a businesslike basis. THRIFT AND SUCCESS of America’s two billionaires believes that the ad- all boys to save their money regularly is partly ‘The other believes that this advice is entirely’ Any advice may be partly right and partly wrong. Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller, Sr., have tremendously successful and aspiring American, may be pardoned for wondering whose advice they, follow. automobile wisard’s thought is that every boy! ef whatever promise, should be told that he “will never Qe anywhere without work—but no successful boys ever) @aved money. They spent it as fast as they got it for things to improve themselves.” | ‘While this statement is too wholesale to be accurate— Mr. Rockefeller confronts it with the facts of his youth and the practice of his age—it may well be rue that the boy destined to be great {s rarely a thrifty) in the savings bank sense. But st is equally truce many boys who never will amount to anything have indisposition to save, and in their cases thrif¢ s Yat rite gil ‘There are boys who, to be successful, must emulate Menry, Ford and others who should heed the words of the ,@il magnate. What » pity the two types cannot be |, @istinguished from each other by rule-of-thumb methods! ea machine! Neither being possible, all boys who as- _ pire to financial success cannot go wrong by disciplining ‘Phemeeives in this universal matter of spending and i AGE AND OPPORTUNITY & deadline age beyond which white collar| ly to have trouble getting better jobs, or Jobs they have, just as there is an age| manual laborer passes the zenith of his| fi ge gE I s E g il / | i 5 28 ul g : a ui g 5 g E z II ‘ i 25 & il ; iy EE 4 E 3 i E i i. z g i i i gree ot i Oceanic merchant marine, coast and intercoast trade— in which American vessels enjoy @ monopoly—will do’ something to keep the United States ship-minded. If the “know-how” is one of the big factors in successful ship operation, such a school should help teach the lesson. This traffic beiween the two coasts of the United States and between the American continents has con- tributed largely to the prosperity of the United States, to the development of her ports and to the growth of trade between the United States and Central and South American countries. THE DUAL VIEWPOINT Soviet Russia, from her viewpoint, has been from the first a “challenge” to western democracy and capitalism. But Soviet Russia, of late, has been making applicable to herself the well-established epigrams about western democracy, capitalism, imperialism and militarism. So many of the western world’s taboos, fetiches, slo- ans, customs, creeds and doctrines, that apptar 50) reprehensible in the eyes of the Russian regime, are be- ing emulated and worshiped in Russia today that it is Impossible to distinguish between communistic truth and capitalistic error. ‘That “absurd, superstitious worship of the flag” found in capitalistic countries becomes a “legitimate respect for the flag” in Russia. Every military move in the capital- istic and militaristic western world is “aggressive,” but Russia's whole military plan and system are “dedicated and sanctified to national defense,” Russia's faith in her Power to change the universe by giving it another name is pathetic. Communist analysis has identified the Boy Scouts of America and England as child-militarists in training for the historic capitalist task of oppressing the prole- tariat at home and waging aggressive and imperialistic ware abroad. That is an absurd charge. But high soviet officials speak of “forging future soldiers of the red army” out of the Young Pioneers, an organization of 2,000,000 Russian boys between the ages of 10 and 14, and of achieving the “militarization of youth by compe- tent leaders.” Isn't there @ fable somewhere about a strange creature that attributed its own worse qualities to its enemies? THE DANGEROUS WEAKLING ‘The chief trouble with the modern desperado is that he doesn't look the part. ‘Willie Doody was captured in Chicago recently. He was wanted for all kinds of violent crimes, was labeled “extremely dangerous” by the police. Yet his pictures show him as a juvenile, weak-looking chap, seemingly too timid and spineless to be a menace to anybody. BS Duce Che It was the revolver that transformed him, of course, making him the equal of the huskiest policeman on the force. Perhaps he bears out the old police contention that the coward, who shoots through fear, is the most dangerous man of all. Furny man! If a rich man asks him for a smoke, he's flattered; if a bum asks him for a smoke, he's indignant. A successful marriage is one in which both parties have reeonetled themselves to their disappointments. A partisan is a man who thinks you are against him unless you are as unreasonable as he is, f ‘The hope chest is with us yet, but it contains fewer embroidered dish towels. Editorial Comment MOTORS FOR THE MUZHIK «Minneapolis Journal) Soviet Russia begins to long for some of the blessings} Not found in that beautiful land of freedom. The soviet Government is ordering an automobile factory built at Nijni Novgorod, ancient tradinz center of interior Rus- sia, to have a capacity of a hundred thousand cars a year. That would be a drop in the bucket for the United States, but Russia, with 2 population greater than ours, has now only twenty-cne thousand motor vehicles in the entire country. The reason is not hard to find. There ts no purchasing power. The Russian muzhik cannot even afford a saiety razor, and how is he to buy a motor car? It has dawned on the scvict masters of Russia that their people must lag hopelestly behind the economic pro- cessicn, until the country is motorized. 82 by the gov- ernment fiat the automobile is to be introduced, and doubtless some way will be found to distribute the out- put of the factory. It required no government dectce to build up the motor; car business in the United States. By private initiative this country is now so thoroughly motorized that almost every farmer or workingman considers an automobile | & necessity. The industry has been built up on pros- Derity and has contributed to it in no small degree. Threc-fourths of the automobiles in the world are owned! and operated in the United States, and the much mooted, taturaiion point seems as far away as cver. It will be interesting to see who acquires the Russian automobiles. No one in Russia has acquired money enough to buy ons, except by violating the principles of| communism. Tive “new economic policy” has opened @ legal way to profitecring, and merchants have been per- mitted to make money, thouzh outcasts politically. They may be allowed to buy : commissar, There are interesting economic possibilities in this at- tempted motorization of Russia, but the political conse-; quences may be more far reaching still. DAY. Probably the favorite sport of the and contrary to the general belief. this includes purchasing as well as Prospecting. advertisements keep women advised of mark downs. and new mercha! the most dramatic and glamorous po- sitions. All of us want to get something for nothing, so the bargain sale is one of the greatest aids to shopping that has ever been devised. Something you would never have cared for at its original price of $10 is snapped up at $4.98, not becaure it is any more desirable but because it is reduced. ree ae SALE TODAY! I know many women who are com- pletely sold on the idea of waiting for sales to buy their clothes. They would never think of paying the they consider it. but not before. women, because they keep in mind what they want and need and buy blue dress when they need a dark. blue—just because the impractical color was reduced, and the service- able one was not. get together information to guide the shopper in the world of department stores. He defines bargain, very con- than can gencrally be expected in satisfying that need. hant and the for him, average woman of leisure is shopping, ; In no country 1s shopping as easy) and as painiess as in our own. Daily, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929 “ HER FAIRY. Lips - HER SOFT: OWN "WRITING AND IN HER un wat original price for a dress, When ai it is not our greatest problem . . $50 dress has been reduced to $25,' other social problems have grown to All of which is very well for some |T. Marshall. i 1 'them. Her problem is to decide what! | Glorifying the Girlies! } Sat Based! UNE A TENDER ROSE: Bret! — Zy [TIN DAYS GONE BY THE POETS WROTE DANITY SONNETS BY THE REAM TO MILADYS EYEBROW -- AND ALL THAT «oe ( Lis TO-DAY THE GIRL HAS DECIDED A, Fumess GOING SHOPPING The first step in intelligent shop- Ping is for the shopper to analyze her own particular needs. he points out.! These may be stimulated by some-| thing she has secn in a store or read | in an advertisement, but she must) determine for herself exactly what they are before she starts to satisfy | FORETASTE (By Alice Judeon Peaic) she wants to buy, not to leafn what} o.4 cate of Jim vs, the Common- apenas = Cre Sone 10! wealth of the camp was given public! He advises women to read adver-/ ‘al. bru- tisements as a basis for selecting!, The charge was bullying and what they want about which they) ‘#lity to dumb animals. The prose Dr Frank Mc “ > Sa Mey > lb SESS ener eae noe ene ee JUCTION The diet should be in conformity Those v5 | nave & tendency to col-|with that required for any other lect fatty weight around the hips, kind of reduction—not over two meals have a hard problem on their hands to eliminate this unsightly deform- ity. Here are some of the principal causes: Overeating, lack of exercise, and glandular derangements. The cure of any case of obesity de- pends upon a proper regufation of both exercise and food intake. A deficiency of thryoid secretion or of the iaretion of the gonads may, a day, no sweets nor starches, but | ‘ins and plenty give one a tendency to the growth of | small amounts of prote! excessive deposits a fat around hey ot green vegetables. hi ind buttocks, but even is i cause ere be remedied through the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS true curative and regulating methods Head Shakes Question: J. K. Asks: “What causes Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addresse> |] envelope for reply. of dieting and exercising. Among the office workers who sit tne nead to shake violently from side all day there is a tendency to €N-' t4 side when one gets nervous? What largement of the hips, as though the 4, the cure for this condition?” bank of nature insisted on making all! “answer: ‘The head-shakinng is due fat deposits in that region. In wom- ' +, 4 form of palsy and comes from a en this tendency has the result of making them appear settled and ma- tronly long before they actually feel that way, and it becomes increasing- ly difficult to find patterns and clothes to fit, since dresses which are perfect everywhere else are too tight across the hips. It is almost pathetic to see these middle aged fat women trying to force themselves into little jaunty swect sixteen dresses because they cannot bear to wear the con- spicuously plain lines of the stylish stouts. As for men, their figures are, so designed that their shoulders should be far larger than their hips, but many men even under forty who have good figures in every other way, degeneracy of the nerves. The cure is to improve your health by hygienic measures, and to remove every men- tal or physical cause which may pro- duce nervousness. Saccharin Question: Miss H. writes: “My father has diabetes and I want to know what kind of food this sacchar- in is that is being used as a substi- tute for sugar. The doctor has told him to abstain from all fruits and most vegetables (those that have sugar or starch in them), so to my mind, that leaves out the best foods. Answer: Saccharin is often rec- will show their need for special tail-/ OMmended to be used as a substitute oring around the hip line. Much grcosbnp has come from the since the slim heroes and heroines of qestionably {for sugar, although it has no food | value. It is one of the coal tar prod- cacao TCreiien| Wee and its continued use is un- injurious. Practically want first hand information, not as a ; basis for making final decisions, and to remember that the advertiser and as they can be made, and the same! ence and women mast respond as in- artists who produce stage sets are of-: dividuals in terms of their own special | ten called in to place merchandise in! conditions. “The hypocrisy in business and in- dustrial life today is an inevitable, result of the adolescence and intel- lectuality which have existed side by side in men's personal lives so long.”"— Edna Yost. (North American Review.) xe * “Ominous as the divorce rate may loom in point of significance, in bulk vast proportions.”"—Judge Carrington Scribner's.) nk % “Socialism is more than organized accordingly, but too many women buy, movement and a creed. It is a spirit a marked down silk party dress when, and a tendency.”—Ramsay MacDon-' they really need a suit or have a light) ald. s* “Our cults and sects in their in- finite variety arc but an evidence of he perennial vitality of religious In a book, “The Shopping Book,”) faith among us."=Charles W. G. Fer- William H. Baldwin has attempted to guson. (World's Work.) sss “The man who is afraid to make mistakes, who is overcautious doing j things because he fears failure in! servatively, as an article which will! some of them, will never get far."— meet a real need at a price lower Samuel N. Reyburn. -* * “No obedience to moral rules can Also he points out that there are} take the place of love, and that where two parties to every bargain, the/ love is genuine, it will, if combined Shopper. Be sure) with intelligence, suffics to generate at it is a bargain for you and not; whatever moral rules are necessary.” —Bertrand Russell, (Forum.) uting attorney had a mountain of vidence, whereas the counsel for the was a | defendant knew that hers dise. Shop windows are as alluring! merchant are talking to a wide audi-'"@fd. @ well nigh hopeless, case. | The trial was held with all the formality and decorum of real court procedure. There were objections, rulings and overrulings, There was the swearing in of witnesses, question- | ing and cross questioning. Through it all the counsel for the defendant was as happy as a trout in ia brook, She hattled against the stream of evidence, alert for contra- dictions, doing her best to cloud the issue, and finally making a masterly plea for clemency on the ground that conductive of good conduct in the fu- ture. Her client was judged guilty, but jher plea for clemency was granted. When court adjourned she looked like the victor of a well run race. “You know,” she said later, “I don't’ .{ think I'm going to be a doctor after , ‘all. I'm going to be a lawyer. | just love to argue and catch people's mistakes, I'm glad I was on Jim's side because it was the hardest. Did you see how I got the second wit- ners all mixed up in his testimony? That was fun. I'm going to be a lawyer, just wait and see.” The young lady may, in fact, be- come a statistician, or a professor or @ business executive or a journalist. You never can tell. But this much is ‘certain, she has had a fine foretaste of one kind of thing she does well and enjoys doing. Such experiences; ‘constitute real education, for they |help the child to sense whercin his; ability liés, Children should have many such! opportunities. Ambition of any sort springs, in part at least, from early first hand experience on an amateur. Two giant airships to be built for | the U. 8. Government will be 785 feet long and will carry a crew of 40 men each, as well as five scouting airplanes. iz age i i | a LABOR DAY! .. EGAD “HIS 1S ONE DAY OF “He. YEAR I Go INTO A RETREAT OF REST AND ComPLeETe RELAXATION ! = We WHO,LABOR AND IL, ARE ENTITLED “1 “THis HOLIDAY! ~~ AND (Tf IS FITTING “THAT HOMAGE —, py us gg R SICAL EFFORTS DURING SEAR, THAT “tile WiteeLs ; ini should be { OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Peers Ti Ti | the silver screen influence our ideas! ty cited eS hed bt by be toms Ss e fruit sugar alone not suffi- of what a Perfect male or female form) cient’ to produce trouble as long As Many remedies have been tried for Other sugar is not used. There are making special reductions in certain! Y¢TY few vegetables which are starchy. parts of the body. Rubber reducing! Potatoes contain from 14 per cent to Garments have had a large sale, but 20 Per cent. and Hubbard squard as with very indifferent results. ‘Taking, Ug edict iaihe eh Meade ot fat remedies containing thyroid cx-| Yeeetables are only medium starchy tract will in some cases reduce the Non-starchy. Most of the starch hips more than any other part, but| Which we use comes from the cereal this is always at ghe expense of the! f00ds and everything made from j heart, and much serious heart trouble) ur. : jhas been caused through the use of Water-brash | these remedies. | Question: Mrs. I. N. asks: “Will |. The electric vibrators and vibrating! You please tell me what causes water | belts have come into popular use and| brash? It bothers me through the {are helpful as long as they are being} night. Is it some kind of indigestion, it, rather than punishment, would be, used, but, of course, this vibrating, massaging cffect can only be of tem- Porary help. | _ The best exercise to take for hip re- {duction are swimming, walking, dancing, rope skipping, tennis and kicking exercises. Walking and swimming are probably the best and) most effective for this kind of special! reduction. AM EB TREATY OF PARIS Sept. 3, 1783, between Great Britain the end of the American Revolution and the r e of the colonies. The four questions that caused great difficulties before the nego- tiators reached an agreement were: the boundaries of the United Statcs; fishing rights on the coast of New- foundiand; payment of private debts due from Americans to British cred- teva and compensation of the Loyal- Roughly, the boundary agreed upon! was the Mississippi river on the west. the 3ist parallel of latitude cn the south, the Great Lakes and St. Law- rence river on the north and the At- lantic ocean on the east. ‘The Americans were allowed to con- tinue to enjoy the same rights of fishing at Newfoundland as when they were English colonists. On the third point it was agreed lawful debts contracted before war. Regarding the Loyalists, the Amer- ican negotiators consented The Treaty of Paris was signed) { and the United States, and marked! biankety | congress asked to recommend to the; the “1 state legislatures to provide for resti-, County memorial is to ~ what do you think would stop Answer: Water-brash —_ usually omes from overeating or using liquid with your meals. Try cutting down on the amount of food you are using at dinner, and do not use any liquids at all after 3 p. m. (Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- eate, Inc.) a visiting with Mrs. Mildred Allens- worth, . Mr. and Mrs. A, F. McDonald have as their guest Mrs. John Frazie Seattle, Wash. ee ° | o _ BARBS | > verse sometit is call blank verse by the eliee * * Blank * A Chicago business man was ab- ducted by gunmen. In other cities businessmen usually report they were detained at the office. see Natives of some South Sea Islands sleep on pillows made from trée trunks. The same idea has been copied by some of the vacation re- sort boarding houses. sk * Storks are reaily quite vicious birds, says a magazine writer. Sounds like he had been blessed with triplets, ak & tne AOE should be treated as one of family, says @ fancier. Wh; so harsh as all that? cid Bic see iy per cent of the people the world get what they deserve, ae clares @ novelist. Surely more than creditors on either side should meet! 10 per cent of us are married! with no impediments in SOAS (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) —___. ASK ABOUT EMBARGO Minot, N. D., Sept. 3—The Kenmare Commercial club desires to know if ‘building embargo” on the Ward be continued tution of confiscated estates, and to) by members of the Minot Builders cease all prosecutions commenced) #nd Traders exchange. against persons known as Loyalists, ] — FORTY YEARS AGO The Indian chief, John Grass, is seriously il! at his home on the Standing reservation. fi a visit. with Emmons county inde inthe Vey ef Wiliams In a letter to Harry Mowbray, presi- dent of the local body, which was or- nized Promote in tl building industry, 3, Showers prec: dent of the Kenmare Association of Commerce pointed asks some questions. ~~ GRAVELING New 9 D., Sept. , N. D., 3.—Ch clubs of Killdeer and New England Henry Reade has returned|*Nd citizens of Dickinson will co- operate in an effort to have graveled trail 22 between Kildeer and New England, to plans outlined here, FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: *~ HEALTHDIET ADVICE] 4} 4 es eal