The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 4

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, The Bismarck Tribune t An Independent Newspaper : THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail George D. Mann . Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .- Dally by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year. din state, outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North: Dakota a President and Publis sher ‘Weekly by mail, in s Weekly by mail, in ate, per year .. ate, three years for .. ¢ of North Dakota, led to the use d Pross 1s exclusively ¢ ;cation of all news dispatche se credited in this ne local news of sponiancous origin published herein. also reserved. Forcign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS «ncorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. fey CHICA NEW YORK BOSTON (Official, City, ate and County Newspaper) The Naval Parley a Vision of Peace Ramsay MacDonald, premier of England, is here. lumbus, seek nent peace. For it is not parity of naval States. Both nations, along with others, terance to the resolve that them hereafter and their di amicable means. stration of that resolve. tion in the direction of universal peace. So, while equalization of nav their activities, neither the proposals al ‘the real significance of their discussions. of their paricy. ‘That background is Peace. sardonic jest. Why not actually make the world safe for | democracy? All| fights of republication of all othe: matter herein are He comes on a mission as momentoug as the voyage of Co- ng for all nations the new world of perma- trength that actually is the motive of the conferences to be held between the Eng- lish prime minister and the president of the United have given ut- hall be outlawed between greements be adjusted by Neither has made any concrete demon- Adjustment of their navies to a basis of parity will constitute one such concrete resolu- strength will engage they will make to (each other nor the decisions they reach will constitute The back- ‘ground of their stage of action overshadows the drama The farce of making the world safe for democracy hes run its course to the point of weariness and the two greatest nations of Christen- dom are turning from the irony of it to ask each other why such an aspiration should any longer persist as a ever plays. watchir~ -omeone else get the exercise that we might be getting. N_ ., however, trist, to com Dr. A. A. Brill, famous ps: ey Unat this state of affairs is altogether proper | Writing in the current North American Review, Dr | Brill declares that sitting in the grandstand is good for Jus—better for us, in fact, in most cases, than actually ; playing the games themselves, | Here's the way he explains it: The averace man has an itch for athletic suprem He longs to display physical prowess. stacked against him. It simply isn't in him. No matter how hard he tried, he could never make a good athletic. Yet his spirit demands that he become one. So he es Lo a baseball game as a spectator and subconsciously | kel Rice baste .. 1.59 Mentities himself with the men on the field. When Babe Member ‘Audit ‘Waves ‘oft Ciesaation Ruth slams the ball over the scoreboard the fan, in the ——— _ vecret recesses of his heari, docs the same thing himcelf Member of The Associated Press He shares in Ruth's triumph. His psychic urge for su- vremaey 1s satisfied—and he is, actually, healthier than he would have been if he had stayed at hom>. Perhaps this exp! is more things than our fondness for \atching bascball, football and boxing contests. It jain, also, our age-old tendency to be hero wor- shipers in other walks of life. Lindbergh, for instance, did something that none of us can never do, but that all of us, secretly, would like to do. He triumphed over darkness, lonelincss and fear. Quite | aside from the mechanics of flying, we know that we our- | selves could never do that. We should not have the nerve. | So we transfer our desires to Lindy's shoulders, and share in his victor Then there was a president named Roosevelt. He was the very thing that we would like to be and are not. He was outspoken, always. He feared neither man nor devil. He had a genius for defying powerful people, powerful forces, We—most of us, anyhow—are too submissive for our own good, and we know it. But Teddy—coulin't we identify ourselves with him, bare our teeth when he bared ; his, thunder when he thundered, rage when he raged? | We could and did; and Roosevelt, in consequence, was idolized by millions of people. It'll be a long time before the race gets over its hero worship. If the day comes when all men are brave, loyal, honest, farsighted and energetic, the Roosevelts and Lindberghs will lose their luster—just as Babe Ruth and Red Grange wouldn't excite a race of athletes. triumphs at second-hand. Extravagance and Airplanes Apparently we have reached a new age—the airplane age. The spendthrift son of the idle rich man uted to dis- tinguish himself by his lavish purchases of automobiles. He would coilect a “stable” of expensive cars, and we lesser mortals would gape and go “Ah!” at the mere no- tion of such extravagance. Now this has moved up a step. The son of an Iowa But the cards are { Until then, however, most of us will have to take our | tenona millionaire has just bought ten airplanes. An uncle is represented as “indignant,” and the Mississippi valley socialists doubtless will be able to make: something of it, To us, though, it simply indicates that the airplane age is fairly establisned. So England and America come to the point of equal- izing their navies, not on the basis of a presumed actual equal number of each type of fighting craft, which, were it possible, would lighten the task of the president and | the prime minister, but by the more complex method of establishing a parity whereby the inequalities in one type of craft offset the inequalities in another, % It really ion’t very ance. The experts cannot agree just how hair-weight equulity is to be calculated, ees Bae (SAS ceves ent that Promicr MacDonaid has made light of the give- gad-take on the margin ef difference that may remain when the form of parity has been mutually agreed on. He said to the British house of commons recently, and thus taid it likewise to the United States and to President Eoov: “We have determined that we shall not allow technical points to override the great public issues involved in our beinz able to come to an agreement.” President Hoover, through the American spokesman at Geneva, has cleared the way for arriving at approxi- mate parity through another declaration animated more by the great hope of bringing lasting peace to the world than by the principle of the pound of fles hs His declar- ation is: “My government has always felt that we need no exact balance of ships and guns, which can be based only ‘on the idea of conflict. What is really wanted is a com- mon-sense agreement based on the idca that we are going to be friends and scttle our problems by peaceful means.” So far both sides have exhibited the will to reach agree- ment and thus score another great stride toward the goal of a world of peace. This is the vital consideration of the discussion that is to ensue between the two great statesmen—that the >vofe: s of the two natisns show some tansible, some conercte, evidence of sincerit: The prebicm frem the point of view of the experts will be to determine what constitutes parity between the two mavies when the British and the American battleship strengths are ap) ely the same, while Britain has 365.000 tons of f: line cruisers to 155,000 in the Amer- iean navy, also a slight supeviorily in airplane carriers and an immense superiority of naval bases On this 3 are 310,000 tons of first-line destroy- ers to Britain's 241.000 c:d 67,000 tons of first-line sub- marines to Britain's 75,009, pius 170.009 tons of partially | antiquated second-line cruisers for which England has no equivalent. Adjustment of the disparity in first-line cruisers in | the United S.a:es navy, as compared with the Britich, is ithe crux of the technical problem, and on this Premier + MacDonald i: oed to cone: @ margin of super- jority to the United States in the coibined first and sec- end line tonnage, 2s an offset for other types in whieh /Ensland has a ‘ponderane: Shall England embark +02 @ scrapning policy on iis superior types or shall the United S: enter cn a biz building program to bring “it on a parity? Neither step recommends itself. i is considered that what is im- r all square its professions this time from a naval pol- ASC aided! ae of us. The — ee wenn Bress@anes e wameenna | ESESEEARRRGESS BecaRazceTs ease Tn sonte quarters (eae3 a ta Keoween Pras' yean of imperialistic: designs. If, in the parleys and Premier MacDonald, this “picions of Europ? as to our de- ar, i will prove rood ¢: jon conse rather than a) oralice cf rigatecucn | @his, of course, is a consideration that does not meas- a 72 Gp to te goncral background of the Washington con- _/ fotonec and which, os said, 1s overshadowingly the vision ef esiablichin; permanent peace in the world. It is this 3 vision that will hold the caze as the conferene> proceeds ‘j Gnd by whic: the cutcome of the discussions between the | wo Anglo-Saxon champions will be judged. Second-Hand Greatness ‘The chief criticism of American cports has always been ‘al million people will enjoy our collezz football this autumn—but only « few hundred will do any ¥ ope a oe eae Millions of people are $e game—but not one in a thousand important in the mind of the * apostles of world peace whether a few ships more or © Jess are to cast doubt on the attainment of a perfect bal- ‘The clement of peace in the problem is so preponder- lobbyist to come + Maing. ‘The rest will sit in the grandstand and uno th can ad tel what fai Waslnston for ad It is said that American dollars are causing much trouble in China, which puts the Flowery republic in a class with America, where the chief trouble is to get them. The Boston Globe says, “France has swapped horses again in midstream.” We are gradually picking up an | impression that M. Briand lives in midstream.—Detroit News. The turtle looks unreasonable, but perhaps he was one of nature's abortive efforts to produce a perfect pedes- trian, When man gets into a tight place, where he must give woman what she wants to save his skin, nothing soothes his vanity like an eloquent tribute to chivalry. | Editoria) Comment Farmers’. Elevators * (Farmers Elevator Guide) jased on the thorough survey made by the U. 8. Deperiment of Agriculture, and so often referred to. the | average condition of farmers’ elevator companies is splendid. While the average paid up capital stock of these com- panies is $17,105, tho average earned surplus is $7,124, The total surplus for all companies the country over is “These companies paid dividends averaging 5 per cent {on the capital stock which totaled $3,000,000. They paid in addition “patronage dividends” totaling $4,000,000. The last report was made for 1926-27. At that time | these companies owned by the farmers had paid up cap- ital stock amounting to $60,000,000 and earned surplus of $27,000,000. For that year they paid to their mem- $7,000,000 in dividends. farmers’ marketing movement over fifty years old, worth at that age $87,000,000 and paying $7,000,000 in div- | | idends is well worth while.” The Northwest Scores Again (Minneapolis Tribune) | The finest sugar beets grown anywhere in the crop | | season of 1929 were produced in the vicinity of Belle | Fourche, 8S. D. Thus the northwest scores again. South Dakota sugar beets are higher in sugar content | and a better all around crop than any other in the na- | tion, not excepting the fine product of Colorado, New records for farm preducts profits are shown in clare in the ctate where beet culture receives proper attention. ‘The railroads are entitled to a good deal of credit for this development, which is assuring farmers $60 an acre net as the minimum under a plan where there is a guar- anteed return of 87 to $8 a ton at the railroad station and the pulp is returned as roughage to be used in feed- | ing livestock. Farmer:, railway officials and manufacturers have come together in a program which is making money for all cf them and that, of course, is the most practical kind of c2-operation. South Dakota's experience and record will go a long way toward pointing the road to increased farm profits | a the entire nerthwest through the medium off beet culture, It Isn’t Hard to Control Lobbying (Duluth Herald) The United States senate, stung by the revelations of Siearer case and by charges that selfish efforts are j being made to influence tariff legislation—as thouch there were anything new in THAT!—yesterday voted for a ticrough investigation of lobbying in Washington. It was time started that move. Consress is a body of conversation entirely surrounded by propaganda. Much of it is sound and for good public Purpoces. There is good propacanda as well as bad, just as there are good lobbyists as well a3 bad ones. But much of i: is so Shocoventy and callously selfish that when it fe public loses. congress ought to do more than Just investigate soabying. and the investigation will be useless unless it leads to the’ obvious remedy. That is to do as many states have done, pass a law requiring srerr | yee to register his name, his purpose, his ahi inet and his ings lobbying out into the open. Legitimate lobbyinz for leeitimate purposes can stand that. Illegiti- mate Icbbyinz for crooked ghost can't stand it. A law thet ri to out him there, ai bsnl Mahe lobbyist who violates .it, would ine out, of the dark. » EON apa daler suite abeadamienlate gen SA'TURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 The Goblins’ll Getcha Ef You Don’t Watch Out! | ‘We were talking of dramatic situa- tions, particularly those thet evolve out of the triangle pattern, when Aben Kandel, author of “Black Sun,” propounded this question: “What should a wife do, when she discovers her husband making love to. her best friend—burst forth in an emotional attack upon them both, or act as if she were blind and ignore th embraces of the perfidious pair?” And then, since he had recently | been dealing with this very situation in his own book, he was ready to ex- pound on the subject. * * Ok “The first, the woman is to pounce on them both,” he began. “Consider the melo- dbaker and motion pictures. can, of course, fall upon the husband and friend and without lis- tening to their explanations, denounce them, create a scandal and break up a home—or she can pick up her chil- trusting to the future when her hu: band will tire of the other woman's crawling back to his wife for what he sacrificed so ruthlessly. “Or she can step oui of the picture, letting her rival take her place as housekeeper and companion, know- ing in her heart that this sudden avalanche of stern duties and un- sought responsibilities will anger her | rival, show up her insincerity and kill forever the purely romantic relation- | ship existing between the husband and the other woman, “For the wife knows that a rela- | tionship built up on stolen kisses, ro- mantic whisperings, secret meetings and such will quickly sour when ex- posed to the unrelenting daily rou- tine of housecleaning, dishwashing and cooking. “But if there are children involved, ; @ wife will not leave her little ones to the mercies of @ woman who was cruel enough and selfish enough to take her husband from her, What shall she do?” Cod TRAITOROUS EMOTIONS “Men—and women, too—are fr quently betrayed by their emotions. AN’ Y WANT “To fromerees ethics and con- of conduct and man But he reck- the church. ventions dictate one in accept! marriay agrees to that code, Jons without impulse. “When two people marry, larly people of mode: must struggle < middle-class econo: particu- means who st a » they build a At first it every day n prob- be some form of adjustment if the marriag? can last. The rich can escape with | their mor but the poor must bat- LOOKING FOR PUNISHMENT (By Alice Judson Peale) “Those kids of mine,” complained to his chief, “are just looking for punishment. Tiey have gotten themselves into one jam after the councillor ! dren and belongings and walk out, | charms, come to his senses, and come } HERE, WAIT A MINUTE ~ Tit MAKE “THOSE LAST FouR CHANCES ON “THAT AUTO RAFFLE OF Yours! THis CLOSES “H' RAFFLE, AROUALD WHEN “TH” NUMBERS ARE DRAWN “fo SEE “THAT t's on “TH” UP AN’ ~USE A BoX-To SHAKE UP-TH’ NUMBERS ~ NoT-—THAT HAT oF NouRS ~ So HEY Y Wont PULL ouT tle together to a final nievement of harmeny, mutual trust and under- standing. “The philosophic resignation of a} wife, can do more to strengthen the | character of her husband than an: possible degree of condemnation. is not a surrender ner it i victory.” jtions, this one is more interesting to eculate on than to confront in real life. Whether she goes nonchalant er foes primitive, 2 women will probably tind out afterward that she did the wrong thing! * *® ECONOMIC PHASE | ‘Then he brought cut what seems to me the point n people ignore—the part money piays. He said: | “Suppose a woman ordered her | husband and her treacherous friend j out of the house. Who would support | ‘her? What would her life be, bound by poverty, without resources? “The real tragedy of this situation, is also its salvation. A rich, inde- | tics bind her to a husband and home, | make a clean final cut, and suffer only emotionally. But the middle- |class wife is helpless. She must ac- | cept it, tie up the strands as best | she can, and go on. And in this res- ignation, this deeper and wiscr under- standing of value, lies its salvation. MODERN AMAZON Jacksonville, Fla.— Maude Taylor fees on record as being afraid of no man, John D. Owen, city sanitary |inspector, went around to her house \to post a sign thereon which classed it as unsanitary, Mrs. Taylor object- ; ed. So strenuously, in fact, that she | threatened to crown him with a flow- er pot if he posted the sign. Both led the unsanitary condition corrected. BE UP fae up “He the | basis of a deeper and more lasting | t } Like many other hypothetical ques- | pendent women can sever whatever | ,.. EGAD —~ NoW ME RAFFLE WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY ~~ AND MM INTUITION “TELLS me “THAT Nou WILL WIN “THe AUTO, BUSTER! I WONT PARTICIPATE INTHE RAFFLE FoR FEAR “THAT SomME SKEPTic. FANCY “THE AFFAIRG WAS AN ACE another these last five days. “I don't understand what's the mat- |ter with them. And look what I | found in Chuck's locker.” He drew [forth 2 pamphict on sex education aken frem a shelf of the camp library not inteaded for the use of camp- crs. That evening the director spoke to he boys who had been the subject of the morning's talk. Out of his back pocket he pulled the pamphiet. “How meny of you have read this?” he asked. “I have,” “Twice” and “I didn't get {3 chance to finish it,” was variously sheepish and sulky replies. “Well, it is the kind of thing that isn’t usually read by the boys as young as you are, but certainly there is no reason why you shouldn't read it if you want to, I think you must {have been feeling guilty. Certainly you have been going out of your way fo get yourselves punished. “I just wanted you to know that | there is nothing to fecl guilty about {and then perhaps you will stop getting Te into trouble. I'll read this If emphlet to you now and we can talk things over.” ‘The boys listened first in embar- sed silence, but, as the friendly, |aiatural voice went on, the tension | lessened and they became once more |their own frank and eager selves, | talking and answering questions with- | out constraint. Children who are misbehaving often | are thus reacting to an inner sense ef guilt for which they are courting punishment. As soon as these boys ceased to fecl wicked on the score ci their sex curiosity they lost the ; Urge ta misbehave and bring upon | themselves the punishment which they had needed to ease their con- ences, U i Carbon monoxide gas masks and self-rescuers, used extensively 7 and fires, are attracting widespread | interest in European countries, WILL SLEEVE {American mines following explosions | |Went to court, where the judge order- | GNCLOSE STANPEO THE DUCTLESS GLANDS The ductless glands have been re- ceiving so much publicity in articles and advertisements of newspapers and magazines that almost everyone become interested in their func- ns, Whether one is too fat or too short, brilliant or idiotic. male or fe- male, youthful or aged, the glands re- ccive the credit or blame. of this: publicity, most people have only a hazy notion about these glands, what they do, how many there e, or where they are located. Even ‘ientists, although they have ob- served some wonderful effects of an over-secretion or under-secretion of theseglands, are convinced that much more is to be discovered, and so far few seem to know just why these glands become upset from their normal activities when they are not disease. I am going to give you a series of four articles which will explain the cipal ductless or endocrine glands, and also some of the effects of fast- ing and dieting upon their action. Only a few years ago psychologists considered the various functions of the body entirely under the control of the nervous system, but within re- cent years it has been demonstrated that the growth of the body and a number of its functions are partly un- der the control of chemical Substances Produced in the body by various glands and tissues. Chemists have given the name of “harmones” to chemical substances produced in one organ and influencing another part of the body after passage through the blood or lymph streams. The ductless glands differ from others in that they have no exterior duct or tube to discharge their secre- tions. Their purpose was a mystery for many years until it was discovered that they placed some substance in the blood as it passed through and nourished them. ‘These glands in- clude the thyroid, parathyroid, thymus, pituitary, pineal, adrenals, spleen, coccygeal, carotid, and pos- sibly certain lymphatic glands. It has. also been discovered that some of the glands which do have ducts also pro- duce internal secretions. Among these may be mentioned the liver, | pancreas, sex glands, duodenal mu- cosa, and possibly the skin. In a few cases, such as with the ad- to discover the actual substances re- leased by these glands by finding the harmones in the blood as it leaves the glands. In others, however, the effects are readily demonstrated, even though the substances have not been discovered, because when the glands are removed or diseased they cease to exert their particular in- fluence and certain bodily changes oc- cur. AA eM OO tii avoa uw ones weueuuw COSTA RICA DISCOVERED On Oct. 5, 1502, Cnristopher Colum- bus discovered Costa Rica, the first spot in Central America where the Spaniards found the object of their solicitude—gold. The famous explorer left Cadiz in May, 1502, on his fourth and last voy- age to the new world he had dis- covered ten years before. Near the Island of San Domingo, a tempest put them in imminent peril and separated the five ships, but they came together again and on July 30 arrived at La Guanaja, the first place in Central America touched by Co- lumbus. They continued the voyage south- ward and encountered a furious tempest, in which they nearly per- ished. On Sept. 12, they doubled the Cape of Gracias a Dios, which the admiral so named because of the calming of the-tempest there. The ships were repaired and they continued the voyage, arriving at last —on Oct. 5—at the region which to- day is the Republic of Costa Rica. | Our Yesterdays returned _ yesterday G. A. Hassel, Minot, formerly with the Leland department Pagid there, cs come to Bismarck take over the managership of the re w. Laces HEALTH “DIET ADVICE 8! Dr Frank Mc 9 he Saat he t7 Meal | Cohn er pe er gcd thin, courageous or cowardly, tall or | In spite; better known functions of the prin- | The reason for not finding the in- ternal secretions of some of the glands is because the harmone may Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. be unusually powerful and concen- trated, and only a small amount is Present in a large quantity of blood. Glandular disturbances are prin- cipally of two types, either an ex cess or hypersecretion, or a deficiency or hyposecretion. In Monday's article we will take up the thyroid gland and the gonads. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Boils Question: R. G. asks: “What is | the cause of having large boils for nearly a year? How may I stop them?” Answer: If you have continued having boils for so long it is because your blood stream is full of morbid material which the body is trying to eliminate through the boils. A short fast followed by a good diet will check your trouble. Take two or three enemas daily for several weeks, even after the boils have disappeared. Gastritis Question: T. G. writes: “I would like to know if you advise the milk diet for severe cases of gastritis. If so, could I use any fruit or fruit juices with it, as it seems to agree with me better that way.” Answer: The milk diet is an ex- cellent treatment for any inflam- matory condition of the stomach or intestines. It is advisable to use a small amount of lemon juice, or the Juice of some fruit, with it, as this ‘seems to assist in the digestion of the milk and stimulates the flow of the gastric juices. Glucose Question: Reader writes: “Kindly | tell me if glucose is found in grape- fruit, oranges, or in the small fruits, or in what vegetables, and’ in what amounts.” Answer: Various forms of sugar are found in all of the fruits—both the so-called acid fruits and the dried or sugar fruits. The amount var- Tomatoes and Milk Question: H. P. J. asks: “Is it all right to eat tomatoes and drink milk at the same meal?” Answer: Tomatoes or any other acid fruit combine well with milk. Make a meal of the tomatoes end milk, and do not use any other food at the same time. pyes~bie al 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc. renals and the thyroid, it is possible | ies. defeating L. L. Folsom, runner-up. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson of Mandan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder Sunday. “Competitive industry today isn't a social or charitable affair—it is a Peg ons and leadership is required to bring success.”—Alfred Kaufmann, president Link-Belt company. (Forbes . *& * “Beautiful women with a sense of humor are the most welcome of God's creatures and certainly the most lovely."—Emil gar ae “Fullness of tan always and necessarily means some understand- ing of the depths of our ignorance, and that is always conducive to both humility and reverence.”—Robert An- com ae (rue) PME rye ny em are interested in some day having a better Position ‘is to practice now thinking about how you can improve everything that you do."—Theodore F. Merseles, BARBS you noticed how often that want vetuclal”™ Pops up at tad with the world series just ahead’ ss ¢ Ford Motor in France has earned an ob svt. of 3,000,000 francs 9 month, Sotiog to, statistics. And o | oa o—e way to communicate, according Tae ay wt good way to send nothings. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) a 3 ae ’ . . fae eke 4 A ! fy aid