The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1929 : t—but what of that? In your own house you are are master of heat and cold, interval, you have re OUR BOARDING HOUSE An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) he things that don't get into the real estate Perhaps it’s just as we! owned his home wouldn't understand. ne-owner doesn't need to be told. v~ AH BUSTER wI HAVE A WHOLE LOAD OF BAD LUCK! ~~ I Quit MY SOB THINKIN’ The Dismays of Lif 73 TH" MASOR CAME INTO A LOT | Life often igs hacer aay) a th : OF MONEY THEN I BROKE pen in this GF tARgs wets Battin Ba MY ENEGLASSES ~~ AN” Now CAN'T READ TH” HELP WANT ADS “fo FIND A SoB! ~~ LOOK AN” SEE IF “THERE'S ANYBODY WANTS TH’ MAJOR ALWAYS “TAKES Td" HELP- WANT PART OUT OF TH” PAPER, DAKE ! Published § by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- “% N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | n) ? class mail matter. D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in ly by carrier, per year aeeeee mail, per year (in Bismarck) . mail, per year, state, outside Bismarck) ...... mail, outside of North Dakota . i ee f i ae HAS BEEN LOST ~ $25, | REWARD ~~ NO, THAT'S TA” MASOR'S SPECIALTY! we How ARE -Nou oi | FINDING SEWELRY 2 = 4 HERE'S A DIAMOND RING | LOST ~~ BUT z gg CONDIMENTS Since all condiments are irritating, they should not be used to excess. ‘They have a tendency to promote a greater secretion of the digestive | juices of the stomach, and for this | reason should be taken only with the E Salts Salt is different from the other condiments just named in that it is a mineral rather than coming from the “ ++ 5.00) ? when you learn about t! +++ 6.00 throug than by reading a § ; them, y al up with a faith, a hope, a confidence all the books in the world cannot down. San Feanelsco high school student, bril- kly by mail, in state, per year by mail, in state, three years for . by mail, outside of North Dakota, a3 ss ae NAS 18 95 ee ee. ee aad eenrerosm errasep ee te 1229S ® SOR dONsose sONsOTC0n REESE et w c t vi r et ti m ob | ol be 1a ly T a BC w tr #220 BES Bsapgee ogce J i year Member Audit Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. tights of republication of all othe: matter herein are ‘also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. an Payne Co. iGO YORK CHICA’ NEW BOSTON (Official, City, State and County Newspaper) Mitten Management a Labor Remedy Something amazing blazed across the firmament of la- bor and capital in Philadelphia the other day that at- | traeted national attention. Thomas E. Mitten, the Chi- cagoan who came to the Quaker city to take over the management of the Rapid Transit company some time before the war, after the line has gone through several Periods of violent labor troubles, died suddenly and when his will was opened and read it was found that the author of “Mitten management” had left the bulk of his $10,- 000,000 estate to set up an endowment for improving the Teiations between capital and labor. In his life Mr. Mitten had tried various ways to achieve the same result. He had interested the employes of the company in investing in its stock and thus becoming sharing owners in the corporation for which they la- bored, and he hac established saving sysiems whereby they could place their spare carnings at interest of a better rate than is usual. The bequest was made but a few days before his death und this invalidated it, but his son and heir decided that the bequest would be carried out. Which is to say that times are changing. Among all the phenomena of present-day life, there probably isn't one that will seem more strange and «:nseless to our @escendants than the thing that we describe with the two words, “labor trouble.” Capital and labor are two peculiar words, the way we use them. We are just beginning to surmise that these ‘words do not represe=t diametrically opposite forces, fated to strive for diametrically opposite goals; indeed, these unborn great-grandchildren of ours may eventually de- cide that our greatest contribution to civilization was our halting, long-delayed, somewhat confused discovery that the aims of capital and labor are, basically, idcitical. Years ago, when the factory system was giving the world something new in the way of stupidity, greed and oppression, it was generally agreed that the workingman and the employer were bound to be enemies. Some men, like Marx, urged the worker to recognize this and declare war to the death; others held that the worker could not conceivably bettcr himself, and that he might as well make the best of it by accepting such thin trickles of Prosperity as might seep down, from time to time, from the upper strata of society. Remnants of that notion are still with us. Indeed, many people do not seem to realize that that theory has been exploded, once and for all. So it is that an inteili- gent, social-manded man like Mr. Mitten feit the need of devoting his fortune to the task of reconciling these two opposing forces. Meanwhile, what has been happening? Simply this: the progress of industrialism has been slowly making it @pparent that the workingman and the employer are seeking the same goal. There is not, fundamentally, any conflict between them. What helps one, helps both; ‘what is bad for one is bad for both. ‘Thus far we have barely got more than a glimmering of this. But the next hundred years will see the idea carried forward amazingly. It is quite absurd to suppose that strikes, lockouts, furious challenges and ultimatums, wasteful and crippling to all concerned, will be tolcrated by an indus‘rialism that once understands its true func- tions. ‘There will be + Gay—not so far distant, either—when no one will dream of leaving money to improve relations between capital and labor. It simply won't be necessary. Joys of the Home Owner ‘The real estate people in t‘:e big cities employ some very clever men to write their advertisements. It is odd that they never seem able to explain the real reasons why owning a home is worth all of the sacrifice that it involves. ‘The advertisements and salesmen talk of “economic ” and the like. They spend a lot of time praising Nice neighborhoods that surround th-ir houses. They hhard to convince the prospective buyer that his wife end children will be much better off with fresh air, @ beck yard and a flower garde. But, somehow, they never quite hit the mark. Every house-holder knows that these things, while they are impor*-:t, are not the real elements that make home-owning « notable expcrience. genuine joys of the home-owner are little things that no man ever speaks about, because they so trifling and unimportant. They are easily for- Sometimes they pass unnoticed. Yet they are that make millions of men glad to meet mort- payments, taxes, insurance premiums and those mounting incidentals that the realtor cannily lists “upkeeo.” what are these things? they don't sound like much. There is, for in- . the sudden, inexn''-~h's feeling that comes to you nig’t when you give your furnace its final before goinz ‘~ bed. The door clangs open, the the glowing co-'- the blue flame dances gaily i cll i i this fire alive is & sort of mystic rite, by which subie feet of warmth and cheer are reclaimed ‘fer a wistful race out of the everlasting, lonely cold that the world. perhaps, you sit in your living room, late at night. ‘window panes are black, the fireplace fire is dying, strest is silent as an avenue of the dead. And then, W, you realise that your four walls are a notable ® compartment in which you have trapped joy, Dus beyond his years, shot himself to deatir the other day because he had been depressed by the study of philosophy. The lad ha‘ studied the writings of philoy Pla vana, and had grown despondent. he said becatise they impressed him with “the futility of life.” So, at 18, when life should appear at its rosiest, he killed him- self. Will Durant points out that philosophy has been de- fined as “the ort of beiddling oneself methodically.” And while it is quite obvious that the age of 16 is rather early \tor the study of the stupendous problems of life and | death, the suicide of this San Francisco youngster would | seom to indicate the correct ys of that jibe. | 1 is a noteworthy fact, when you stop to think about it, | that the man who grows melancholy over “the futility of life” is usually a man who has learned about life from from experience. books to point out life’s tragedy, many | books to call attention to its mysteries, many books to in- sist that there is no hope in tiis world or the next; but. \life itself, when lived to the full, does not often teach that lesson or create that gloom. For life docs scmething to counteract its lesson of | tragedy. If experience of the world teaches one that! failure and defeat are often the portion of men who de- serve to succeed, it also brings, out of that very failure and defeat, a sense of grandeur and nobility. Behind the sorrows and disappointments of the world | there lies a greatness and a magnificence that are part of | every man's herit | 's from They lie concealed within th* human spirit, and the mis- | fortunes and sufferings of life only ve to bring them | out where we can see them. " ies tell heart-rending stories. Yet | | they % precced with “the futility of life.” | [Instead they convey a profound conviction that life is splendid, beautiful, holy—a thing that can rise to great | heights as well as descend to great depths. The study of philosophy is a poor way to learn about | life—especial!y for a 16-year-old. Life is a better teacher. | To any man who experiences it to the full, it proves that whatever the final ‘or ov be it can never be futility. Where there's 2 will there's usually a willingness, The cardinal sin of omission is neglecting to tuck in| sheets at the foot of the bed. | A sob sister says a woman is a fool to tell her husband everything. She never does, s is the season when American youth abandons lential aspirations for the football piayers’ career. Can any old-timer still remember the day when girls did not wear their party gowns to the office? Man has so thoroughly conquered the air that he can | hing up there if he has luck and nothing hap- | Editorial Comment | Pigs Taking Place of Politics (Minneapolis Tribune) Congressman Frank Clague has been visiting around in | the first congressional district and notes a significant development, D. L. Keith reports in the Cottonwood County Citizen. It is that pigs, corn and cattle are taking the place of Politics in the ininds of the average farmer he meets. Stop and talk to a farmer, the congressman says, and he will invite you to come and cee his fine corn, or take @ look at his pigs or ¢attle. He draws the conclusion that the average farmer is more interested in what he is able to do for himself than in what congress will do for him. Pigs are taking the place of politics and cattle have more interest for the farmer than congess. It is greatly to be hoped the farmer will never lose his interest in politics. Yet current events clearly indicate that he will achieve farther in his own behalf by de- voting more attention to pigs and cattle than he does to Politics and politicians. A pig as a pig bulks larger as the medium to accom- plish the things that must be done for the farmer than @ political promise from a politician. That Ripening Melon (Philadelphia Bulletin) hope has been officially held out, are strengthened by | the satisfactory position of the treasury at the end of the first quarter of the fiscal year. Increase in September of nearly all items of income brought receipts for the quar- ter to over a billion dollars, with a gain of $128,959,834 over @ year ago. Last year, on Oct. 1, Uncle Sam had in his strong box @ surplus of Jess than seventy-five millions! Now his books show considerably over a quaricr of a billion to the good. This comfortable position is not wholly due to the nearly $100,000.000 gain in collection of income tax, heavier Payment of cust dues and increase in miscellaneou: receipts, but to decreased transfers to sinking fund at count in the amount of $128,000,000, which will have to be made up iatcr. The government has not fully cashed in on the spec- Ulative profits of the current calendar year, or on the unwonted activity of industry, the results of which may ected to appear in the income tax returns of next year. But it can figure pretty closely on the receipts for the first half of the fiscal year, so that its expectation of lightening the taxpayers’ burden involves no uncertain factor, save that of expenditure. If the policy of economy insisted upon by Presiden: Hoover shail prevail with con- | gress, there ought to be a melon to cut in March. Talkies and the Stage (Newark Star-Eagle) Otis Skinner, clean of American actors, may be re-/ garded os a prejudiced witness when he speaks on the subject of talking pictures. Being of the stage born and bred and one of the greatest living actors, he does not expect the talkies to put the legitimate theater out of business. “There is a great mass of play-lovers which will always demand its drama unalloyed and refuse the synthetic Products of the movie, the speakie and the radio,” he says in an article in World’s work. “Ali over the country, in schools, colleges and small communities, little theater gc. They do not appear on the surface. | © Prospects of federal tax reduction next year, for which | £ groups are coming into existence to bring relief to starv- ing Art can never be born out of a machine, no radio has not relegated either two mediums of communication to the dis- matter of fact, each new advance in or invention creates a new demand al A CONGENI SOME E =] 3 = & EG') $. PAT. OFF.) Invitations are now being sent out. to the next naval disarmament con- ference in London. At the moment of going to press it was reported that Mr. William B. Shearer was still wait- ing for his. : s* & President Butler of Columbia uni- versity says that university entrance exams in 1879 were so stiff that even present-day faculty members couldn't have passed them. In those days. how- ever, it didn't matter, as the colleges hadn't yet invented football. * * ® ‘The mayor of Berlin is in America! COMPANION ae DESPERATION , TLL TAKE 42 A MANAGER'S JoR OF you don’t dot your “i's punctual type. In othe: not right on the dot. AL TRAVELING w~ oR, IN KIND ? '@]on the theory that it's well to know what not to do?) . e “There are two kinds of colleges in America,” a noted educator says. Un- | recently. |doubtedly. Those who wish they hadi and investigated. He found that the fired the coach last fall, and those |moose had broken its neck in the who wish they hadn't. s-* * A handwriting expert says that if you're not the words, you're xe * On the level, we don't like back-seat driving. Or on the hills, either. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) Many caterpillars of the “wooly” ariety have an irritable effect on \Y) THEN YouR ORPHANS THANKFUL Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—A big 600- Pound moose crashed through the woods across the path of Frank Hanks aks saw the animal fall fall. Game wardens took the ani- |mal's meat and distributed it among the charitable institutions of the county. At the present rate of increase, it is estimated the population of the world, which is now about 1950 mil- lions, will be doubled in 104 years. ‘The girl of Bonda Porjas, in South- ern India, takes her chosen man into the jungle where she applies fire to to study American city government |the human skin, something like that | his bare back; if the pain draws a yell methods. Is he, by any chance, going |of needles. EONARD Bi meeting with « dying besear, CHARLES to change Investigation, Helen « ngham wi ener, She drives everywhere antll she aceidentally hits EVA ENNIS Helen meets Eva's # ROBERT, who falls tn Guding another matches the one he establish Helen's plots te seeure the Hearing the dector euddem shock would » Brent gets the ser of the way and rushes him Helen bas been killed. The plan yrorked and when the ate tendant returns be is dead. Then Brent appears as the friend and stardian of Helen and takes charge of arrangements. One painful duty ts to break an affair with Eva without making Helen suspicions. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORE CHAPTER XXVI Beenrs car was parked before the door at Bramblewood. Bob recognized it, and a strong feeling of repugnance brought a quick de- cision not to enter the house, Eva saw it too, and her own heart went pit-a-pat with happy ex- Pectancy. She had not seen Brent not alone—since the night of Mr. Cunningham's sudden death she had found the situation very dificult to bear. Perhaps tonight, she thought, they would be able to manage & little talk im private. Bob's pres- ence might afford them the oppor- tunity. His words shattered ber hope immediately. “Miss Nellin bas company,” he' said. “Nothing doing, sis, You'd better come on home with me now.” “Oh, Bob, don't be so mean,’ Drotested. “It's only Mr. Brent.” “E don’t iike bim,” Bob said coldty. “But he’s Helen's guardian—! sease. Of course Mr. Greaves is really, but...” “Never sind gabbing about it. honey. That's one hombre I have Bo ure for.” “Then you'll just have to drive back for me,” Eva fared. “All right.” Bob consented. “Call up when you're ready to come home.” But Eva had had « second thought. Leonard might drive her back if she said Bob was not com- ing for her. “Never mind,” she said. “I can take the bus if necessary.” “Well, be sure you don't accept |@ ride from that fellow Brent. If I ever caught him hanging around you...” Eva was getting out of the car and did not answer him. She was that he could not sce the red that she felt flaming into it. eee B® drove away with a speed that accorded well With his per- turbed mind. His pride, having won over his desire, was giving him no satisfaction, On the contrary he was as miserable as though he bad dragged his spirit in the dust. Eva ran up the steps and waited with impatience for Ashe to open the door. “Mr. Brent is with Miss Nellin in the drawing room, miss,” be said Eva hesitated. It might be a business conference, she thought. “Tell Miss Nellin 1 am here, Ashe,” she said and turned away to wait. Helen sent for ber at oncé. “Why so formal?” she smiled when Eva entered the great high-ceilinged room in which there was a fire burning to take off the chill of the late summer night. Eva glanced at Brent. “I thought you might be talking over some thing privately,” she said, * Brent modded courteously but there was no welcome in his man- | ner, Eva went to eit beside Helen on the great divan before the fire. In her eyes there was a faint mist of tears, “We were talking something over,” Helen admitted, “but it isn't at all private. Leno wants me to leave Bramblewood and live in New York.” \ Eva's eyes sought Brent's. He did not look at her. “But somehow I've grown to love his place,” Helen went on. “I think I- shall remodel it and live here always.” Brent impatiently crushed out the cigaret he had been smoking. “But I've taken an apartment for you,” be expostulated. Helen smiled at bim, seized eud- faenty with a desire to tease. “But you aren't my guardian any more, Leno dear,” she said. ; “You msy bring the house eeper,” Brent suggested, taking glad that her face was turned sJ planted Brent as the only person from him he is rejected. Again Brent avoided meeting Eva’s gaze. He wondered if she would guess that one reason he wanted Helen away from Bramble wood was to put an end to their friendship, if it were possible, and avoid these chance meetings. Further discussion of the matter was unwise, he told himself. in a short while he took his departure. Helen went to the door with him and let him kiss her good night. ‘There was no thrill in it. Helen supposed it was because she was so unhappy over her grandfather's death. She missed him greatly. She had not known before his pass- ing to what extent he had sup in the world to whom she felt related. But then, of course, she had tried to tell herself, she wasn’t thinking of Leno as a guardian or a relative —e He was to be her hus- when Helen stepped into the hall. brad ecstacy it once would have her had vanished. bef uff is bee be Hi [ H K i f 5 i 5 i | EB i 5 3 ik FE i o & i ise i I i Hl Ha Ete g i Hf i i A aff t i | Ps rp Hi ; | mil tis i Hf Ad Eg i i i i rs I g aye EE us F t E i F E : H i z é i g i minis i e i protein meals. It is better to have the starchy meals with a bland flavor. If condiments are used at all, they should be taken with the meat meals when one desires a good flow of the stomach juices. When using mustard, pepper, cay- enne, horseradish, catchup, etc., you {must remember that when these sea- |‘ sonings reach the lower intestine most | of the food with which they are eaten | has been digested and absorbed, which 'leaves the irritating portions of the | condiments more and more concen- trated. The first result is irritation, then comes catarrh, and finally in- flammation. When seasonings and spices are used in excessive amounts, they tend to weaken the sense of taste, and al- though when occasionally used they ; are stimulating to the gastric juices, | when used continually they have a | tendency to dry up the secretions. | Horseradish Horseradish is one of the least harmful of the condiments. It is a | native of Europe, but is cultivated on both sides of the Atlantic. It tends to stimulate the secretions of both | salivary and gastric juices. It is gen- \erally grated and served with meat and oysters. It contains some anti- scorbutic vitamins, and large amounts of potassium and sulphur. Catchup Catchup is a combination of toma- toes and various spices and vinegar reduced to a paste of about the con- sistency of thick cream. It is use- ful in flavoring foods, but should never be used with starches, such as potatoes, ne or bread. Pepper Red pepper is made from grinding small hot peppers which contain an irritating substance called capsicum. It is extensively used in Italy, Spain and Mexico, Pepper Pepper is made from a different Plant than the cayenne pepper. The Pepper berries contain alkaloids, piperin and oleresin, and a volatile oil which causes the pungency. Mestard Mustard is derived from the pow- Gered seed of the mustard plant. It is widely used in sandwiches, salad dressings, and on meats. uppermost in his mind tonight. Helen’s presence beside him in his rattling little car made her mil Hons seem remote—less a wall be tween them. HELEN too seemed to forget that she was the Cunningham heir She felt only the stirring of a love that was very slow a-borning. The night she had rowed on the lake with Bob came back to her mind had felt It had been very sweet — it was sweet now. she remembered that she then much as she felt now. Why hadn't {t gone on? The thought was idle, but she turned i ? | ' i i i i # i i ! Hi i : see i ~| at Hn s ff i i 2 Ff g gs & i : i ee i i : [ i Plant kingdom. Usually it comes from salt mines where it is mined some- what like coal. It is also obtainable from sea water which contains about one-fourth of a pound of salt per gallon. If taken into the stomach in large quantities it is irritating. Smail mount may be used for flavoring, as it makes food more appetising, especially when improperly cooked. In using the different condiments, remember that they should be used in moderation, and that they tend to stimulate the digestive juices of the stomach, and are best used with meats, but not with starches. 9 inion ty | Our Yesterdays _— @ FORTY YEARS AGO R. H. Johnson will leave this week with his family for Dickinson whe: he has accepted a position in a bank. Senator Walsh of Grand Forks county, arrived from the cast ye terday to pay a visit to the sta capitol. _R. M. Pollock, Fargo lawyer, a rived in Bismarck today on a bu: ness mission, C. C. Wainright, of Crofte town- ship, has moved to Bismarck for the winter season. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO As a feature of North Dakota day at the World’s Fair, St. Leuis, a reception was held for Governor and Mrs. Frank White, who we: itors at the fair. As North Dakota has no building, the event was held in the exhibit enclosure, which was roped off, with guards at cach en- trance. Licutenant-Governor Bart- lett, who is in charge of the North Dakota display, acted as host. Mrs. E. 1. Goodkind, Helena, Mont., who has been the guest cf Mrs. Joseph Deitrich, has returned to her home, J. B. Saylor came over from Man- dan and spent the day here on busi- ness, TEN YEARS AGO Florence Borner, Baldwin, has published a volume of poems, “Mod- ern Poems for Modern le, Mrs. May Almos, Watertown, S. D., who has the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, will leave tomorrow for Fargo to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Melchert of Hazelton are planning to leave the first of next month for their former home in Ashland, Ohio, where they will visit for a time before taking a tag trip through the east and sout : PBatinion F. resins re penenter lary yesterday fora . trip to the Twin Cities. a