The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 4

PEPER ORR DERE DOR ee sso d) URES SST ELEOOF EY CLRODeTouoeetE DET Tsetes grenize + warmament <The UW tightly vlockaded, the nation cou! Steet deieeGinae a tte detees Bistaarck An Independent Newsp: (Established 1873) THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Published by the Bismarck Tribu Marck, N. D.. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck fit second class mail matter Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Presi Daily by carner, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year i (in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of N ‘Weekly by mail, in st fe, per year tion has been gin reviewing the MacD eal! the naval conference Janu he ass Mdeslism int the pap’ Continui. . M “Tf all goes well with Mr. Hoover on his great adven- | ‘Tust” inv stigation. He said, you know, that the best Slepre, ne will emerge from it the greatest contributor to | P’epzganda a public utility could issuc would be a rate! a a ; | Teduction. World peace in human = country that will ton’s and Lincoln’ fiwill bo the victim of a2 % This statement of the case is worth It is right in ins with what Ram © been saying avout § Donald hi 0} ght frentirely on her navy. Ii the Bi U night. ti ‘SUppoce that Mr. Mac dct that Britat: jing into a w ar, ©: its floet is not adequate; is it hard to © historians will say about him? “Mr, Hoover, ready to tal Brit a there is, yon’t had any too mute! ce years we heard of nothing but ft virtues of kee 2i which the Kingdom of God will ev ¢; Now—and we cught to than! President of the Uniied Si tof Great Britain embariin: P gng risks in the hor 11 of an impractical dream. g: Taking risks? And why not? ce having ever won from a cold universe Hhumanity without the taking of risks? ever erect a statue to a man solely on the ground that hhe never took a chance? It may be that these high hopes will go to pot, and tha’. Ui Mr. Hoover, as the newspaper says, will become “the “victim of enother flight of American idealism.” Sthe best thing the Amorican people can do is to allow | 9 itself to be victimized along with him. History has a way of remembering the venturesome idealisis—nations and §ndividuals 2likc—and forgetting the safe-and-sane ones 1) who always played their cards close to their vests. 1 rr gE Sinally succeeded in forcing finent. rae se te bestow would have been his. tt one back to the old days. i fi i the northwest passage! dari i, l i pot return at all. HH is excited about it. i it. if they had been told that the north- ‘ some day, would seem unimportant; and 7. no doubt, would be equally amazed if we could our grandchildren are going to look at some ambitions. trying to predict the future; no use to | years America will be like this, and people History has a way of Bismarck) ... n Dakota” tion connotes. remain a policies of national de- | “the greatest advo ibe his name alongside Washing- is in go0d company. mendously heartening Tribune Approaching Farm Relief | aper Four or five per cent loans on his crops, as proposed | by the new National Grain corporation, is not the chiel | of the farm relief problem, but it is a step that will appeal to the general run of northwestern grain And a toial fund of $100,000.000 available to rs of this class ought to help some in taking the} stress out of the agricultural situation. effectivenc:s of such a form of rchef lies in the | torage of grain which it affords. Short ot! d to actual needs only, ich would | surplus, this ts the most hope- systematic marketing that has been It offers the possibility of orderly ‘eby prices might, at Ie be kept stable jecling the market to the spasmodic rushes ne Company, Bis- ident and Publisher - $2.29 ooo ae 5.00 6.00 00, 0 “leg Na yeas ae h keep its quotations in a state of gyration. vcr year ante Pie ve in the direction of orderly market- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ¢ organizations and that may have woo in the Cooperative Fa Northy:est Member of The Associated Press ration and the National Grain corporation ated Press is exel led: to She Use izations tend to bring the individual eleva- na cd by farmers under general control er nexs of Beaty ociwin hed herein. J veil operate in unity. The object next to Drisnts ct republication of all other matter hereir are ved is to bring these th. Farmers National also reserved a Hie: tion inio complete harmon; farmers a - s we 2s been holding out for greater rep- Fi SS on the board of the national organization * least ten of the directors. on the ground that F y gan Payi le most of t rain each year. The big CHICAGO NEW YORK BOST wever, is to got all the elomonts of storing and selling scala eae The situation to be grappled with and! (Official CI bb diel dees ince coeinlidl offcrs a task which will require the wisdom and Se i ; indedness of all the agencies which the farm-| alism Casts Its Biggest Die « ers can marchal | he finest a ies departments do, occas imness and decision, notwithsian ch they are constantly The Massachusetts department the oiher day unan- ly denied the Edison Electric Mluminating com- } y of Boston pe: mn to split its stock im four by | nging the par value from $100 to $25. In making) ion, the department asserted that the com- nancial policy has made little provision for | » ourplus or doy ation, and added, “the company ougit ; ¢ not to increase its dividends until it was able to sell) ectricity in its tervitory at rates comparable with those | ident | of the municipal plants, which are about one-half of the Edison rates.” This reminds us, somehow, of that remark made by | press agent during the recent “power magnific serts that Pres °c of | a public Carelessness in the Auto The motorist, once in a while, is guilty of amazing | thoughtlessness. | In Massachusetts the other day a man was driviny MacDonald has’ down a busy city street when the accelerator of his car "Mr. Mac- | stuck. Instead of throwing out his clutch promptly and on the dis: sing his car to a stop with the foot brake before try- rics, has depended ing to fix it, this motorist simply bent forward while the car continucd in motion ahd tried to pull the pedal up with his fingers. The resuit? His head went below the level of the down the navy and | bottom of the windshield and he could not see where he is defeated because | was going. The car swept along at a rapid clip and figure what British ‘k a street railway repair tower, killing one man uid betide him, he of American ideal- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 [ouR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahert.| UNCLE JAKE, HERE’S YouR WHAT? w AM Me.uHis is DOLLARS WORTH OF Nickel 123-71" WoRST CALAMITY “THAT HAS CIGARS ~~ BUT ON TH? WAY |4 BEFALLEN ME IN MANY A Moon ? BACK FROM “TH? Store [ 4 ~~ A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF GooD STOPPED To PLAY FooTBALL NICKEL CIGARS ABSOLUTELY wWrtd TH”? KIDS = ANT tr eg so we w . DTK , Tit eT ID yee tine ak: eo a A PIPE To SMOKE “THEM, APTER RY OUT! wee as ame THEY'RE KINDA PeeLing | 6 “WEY Dey OWN mae Na OFF FROM BEING WET ~ GO-TO ANYMORE EXPENSE ! 7 eae Gon ca APTER THEY DRY, TLL gad on altel STICK "EM “TOGETHER — WITH MUCILAGE ! eo Or02s, ev nea siavict. eZ —$——$___—____——— 4 | sicer this move SP | BARBS | | vide 3 for the machine | | Our Yesterdays | le @ iguns. a— 2 xe * nen have been charged with FORTY YEARS AGO murders in Washington.| Mrs. P. Grandy, who was for many arrangement be made lyears a resident of Bismarck, arrived over to the house some |from the east yesterday to visit Bis- the members are filibus-jmarck friends. A college boy doesn’t have to be a football player not to give a touch-! back to his father. ! e** ¢ |to If you did anything in the recent jn: Grop of the stock market, you prob- | tering? ebly had lots of fun reading stories | about the “healthy reaction.” s s x * * Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherby left { It's strange how many children be-|for the west yesterday. They will come deaf when the leaves begin to visit at Spokane Falls with Mr. and fail. Mrs. Harry Weatherby, and will then (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) 0 to California. A Massachusetts congressman told London reporters he had roamed the world in search of happiness and failed to find it. Same old story. Jazz bands everywhere. * * * New York now has an anti-noise commission. Chicago ought to con- The “Mona Lisa” at the Louvre,| Father Mayer of this city is visiting Paris, and “The Last Supper” in the |Father Ambrose at Dickinson this lrefectory of Santa Marie delle Grazic, | week. Milan, are Leonardo da Vinci's two most famous paintings. Miss Edith Monta ue, a sister of j and injuring another. He is| Such carelessness is almost unbelievable. Yet it is a ish premier is; and | safe bet that nearly all of us, at some time or another, do something nearly as foolish. The man at the wheel of an automobile owes it to his fellows to kecp his vigilance keyed up every second. tacked on to the ‘2 more. W Dr Frank shits De Sabt bey. THE DANGERS OF RHEUMATISM (Continued) There must always be intestinal poisoning before rheumatism can de- velop. This is truth both in acute |theumatic fever and in the chronic forms of rheumatism known as rheu- matoid arthritis, arthritis deformans, and articular rheumatism. In acute rheumatic fever the trouble apparently starts suddenly, due to overexercise or overexposure in bad weather. Sometimes the start is with acute tonsilitis, It is well, however, to remember that a chronic toxic con- dition must have existed prior to the acute attack, and that these irritating causes only contribute their share in precipitating an acute crisis. Whatever produces intestinal poi- soning is the thing that lays the soi! for the development of any form of rheumatism. Most cases of acute rheumatic fever recover within a few weeks, but the patients are often left jwith bad heart defects due to the long-continued fever and the effect of the irritating toxins in the blood ; Stream which must pass through the | different parts of the heart. { There is danger of a peculiar thick- |ening in the wall of the left auricle of the heart, and the valves are also jfrequently distorted from the rheu- ‘matic inflammation. | Perhaps the greatest danger from | rheumatic fever is from the effect of ‘the remedies which are often used. When cases are handled properly, jeither in childhood or during adult {life, there should be no bad after- leffects, and in hundreds of cases which I have observed which were treated with simple methods without Mrs. A. C. McGiilvray of Dickinson, \has entered the training school at the St. Alexius hospital. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO C. E. Chubb, who has been engineer in charge of the work of construction at Fort Lincoln for several years, left jing to Algona, Iowa, where he will make his home, Richard Boyle has returned from , Jamestown where he spent the sum- mer on his farm near there, A large amount of hay and stacked grain, a schoolhouse, and farm build- ings on one farm were destroyed in today for St. Paul, to visit before go- | Morris. “You know better,” Helen pro- claimed swiftly. of that lately. “normalcy” ping cool, which are n and th’ 3 as idealists onc> more—tak- that they can make a reality out | Was anything worth An Explorer’s Dream Too Tardy ‘Three ships owned by the Hudson's Bay company have | the famous Passage, and a cargo has gone from Vancouver, B. C., ¥ to London arourd the northern end of the American con- ‘The only thing the matter with this bit of news is that comes some {cur centuries too late. - Most newspaper readers probably failed to notice it at Fell. But if it had happencd, say, back in the days. of ‘Queen Elizabeth, the commander of the squadron would | ave become the most famous sailor in the world, and Bil the riches and honors that the British government exploit makes interesting reading, at that. It car- The Hudson's Bay com- itself, as a matter of fact, has a name that seems of place in the twentieth century—a magic name bly the of far-off places and legendary heroes. For centuries it was the ‘ing explorers. Martin Frobisher gave the best his life to the search for it. with the idea. To gain a route to the orient the upper edge of the continent seemed one of most important things on earth. Ship after chip to the northland, battled stormy seas and unending » and finally returned beaten—or, perhaps, did the job has been done, and officials of the Hud- company are wondering whether the new route prove a commercially practical thing. But The northwest passage 15 and it can be navigated, just as the old-time adven- suspected; but the world has grown beyond the | Things often happen that way. Human progress For | and the, the qualities by prime minister Fruit of Primary Law «Waseca, Minn., Herald) ‘The Minneapolis Journal bemoans the fact that Min- | nesota has no veterans in congress and does not have | | the power and prestige she enjoyed in years gone by. | What else can you expect under our present primary law, dear Journal? In the old days, political party can- didates were usually men of outstanding ability whose services entitled them to reelection. Now, any chump who has the price may file for political office and con- duct his campaign on some stunt which for the moment ; may appcal to a thoughtless public. Plane Smokes Start Fires : (American Forests) During the last year reports ascribed an occasional | forest fire to burning cigars and cigarets thrown from passing ai Recently there has been some dis- | cussion of this possibility among foresters and aviators. | A wide difference of opinion has prevailed as to whether 2 butt dropped from a swiftly moving plane would con- tinue to burn until it reached the ground. Many be- lieved the propeller blast might snuff out the fire. __ For the purpose of securing some dependable informa- ek on ~ subject experiments were conducted at. poxane, using a forest patrol airplane and ordinar; | cigars and cigarets. is ‘Tests were first made from altitudes of approximately 1,000 feet. To enable observers to trace the cigars and cigarets from the plane to the ground a brightly colored cotton cloth streamer was attached to each “smoke.” Of by a struggling Did any people If so, northwest, dropped one was not recovered, two were out when recov- oe two were still burning when picked up from the These tests demonstrated convincingly that a large | percentage of “smokes” thrown from plancs at altitudes up to 1,000 feet above ground are still burning after they have landed. With the growth of commercial aviation it may be- come desirabie to adopt measures to prevent the throw- ing of lighted butts from the windows of arning cabins planes danger periods and inducing operators and plane manufacturers to provide conveni- ent receptacles for butts if smoking is to be permitted in the cabins of passenger carrying planes. Britain was rw E Fi ge iff aes ate att iY i val Ee dying beggar. i. and tells the girl abe in to proofs which Cunningham accepts, on he had been searching for bis dend daeghicr’s ebild. Among Helen's new friends are ‘A ENNIS and ber brother ROB- T. whe falls in love with ber. Brent becomen jealous of Rob and plote te win Helen quickly, eape- after finding anether locket ike the one he bad trken from Ne to prove Helen the heiress. Meariag that @ sudden shock reat slyly adminiaters the shock, and servants find the old man dead he te turloue when che tells she cannot break her enzageme: evem though abe loves him. Min- understanding ber reasons, Bob made threats againet her hap- | pines, NOW GO ON WITH THE stoRY CHAPTER XXXVI HELEN was turning to fice to her room when Shallimar chanced to look up and caught the glimmer of her pale g rments, “Hi,” she yelled, “we're home!” Helen wheeled back and leaned over the banister to look down at them, “Stay for coffee, Bob,” she said cheerily, and ff there was a sob under the bright overtones of her Volce it was too soft for those below to hear. “Sorry,” he answered with a lightness to match her own. “Break- fast will be waiting at home.” “Well, invite him to dinner, Shalimar.” Helen sang back, and rushed blindly for her room. When Shallimar came up a few minutes later she was sitting in bed with her knees drawn up under her chin and ber arms clasped around them, proudly blinking back her telltale tears, “Did you have 8 good time?” she asked perfunctorily as Shallimar seated herself on the edge of the bed, | “Positively intriguing,” Shall! mar enthused. “The boy's unique. Wants to fall out of love with you, Hel Helen's cheeks famed red, “So you were discussing me?” she flared, Shallimar raised 2 calm eyebrow. “Why not?” she inquired, “but there's one thing 1 forgot to ask him, Helen. Why did you turn bim down? Money?” Shallimar nodded. “I really {he’s a catch for any girl who has money enough for two, Helen. Be sides, that boy may be president ; Some of these days. He has a lot {of things that weren't passed out to the average man.” way,” Helen confided. “I can't tell |you what it is. Furthermore, he stayed out all night with you. That ; Proves he is casily consoled.” Shallimar made a wry face. “Thanks for the nifiy, dear. to show you what a sweet disposi- tion { have, here is where I turn j he’s going to subject himself to my jcharms whenever and wherever it | pleases fate to arrange it for us. | Something may come of it. But \tell me, was the something in the jam one Leonard Brent?” ghe had purposely chosen to take i Helen off guard in order to sur- | Prise a truthful answer from her. , But Helen said nothing; only her | expression was an admission of the accuracy of Shallimar’s shot. “He was,” the latter answered jherself. “Well, Helen, 1 never jthought you would carry that idiotic infatuation so far that you would Ict it interfere with your | happiness.” | She ceased speaking very sud- \denly because she saw that Helen's \face had become deathly white. “What is it?” she cried. “What's jthe matter, Helen?” “Nothing,” Helen denied. “There is! Was it your precious Leno who telephoned just before dinner?” “Yes, he did telephone,” Helen admitted, “You seemed to be having a dif cult time with bim.” “He insisted upon coming up,” Helen explained. “There was some thing, be said, that he'd made up his mind to tell me now. 1 told him you were here and that Eva Ennis was coming over. You heard me, but he said he would come any- way unless 1 promised to be at home to receive him this morning.” “T'd tell bim to go to the devil,” Shallimar exclaimed, Helen dropped her eyes. “Some- how I dread to see him,” she said half to herself, “He has never made idle threats, and he seems so sure of himself now.” ; Shallimar drew herself off the bed, “I suppose you mean he has ; refused to give you up. Hope you aren't fearful of any threat to do elt off.” Mer voice was bigh “There was something in the} And! the other cheek. The boy hasn't; fallen an inch for me — although; with disdain as she walked over to a dressing table to inspect herself jin the mirror. | “One wild night and not a gray hair to show for it,” she mourned with mock sincerity. | From the mirror she wheeled to} ‘face Helen again. “1 wish you'd} jlet me talk with him,” she urged excitedly, “I never was fond of | dear Leno—though I admire bim! tremendously.” “No, I've got to hear what he has | ; to say.” Helen replied. “I promised —to keep him away last night.” She did not add that she bad ex- pected @ great deal of the night that was now being put to flight | by the rising sun. “Well, I'm going to see him any- | way,” Shallimar declared. “But to be in perfect working order 1 must | set some sleep. Goodnight, darling. |So far I've had a wonderful time at Bramblewood—and elsewhere.” | eee | QHE was gone, laughing over her shoulder, and carrying with her a vision of a drooping golden girl that saddened her not a little. “I wonder if It's because she feels she’s got to marry Leonard Brent or because she {s in love with Bob Ennis, that Helen is low?” she} asked herself. ‘The next morning, or rather later on that same day, she was still Pondering the question. In fact it was on her mind when Brent was announced while she and Helen were lingering over a late break- fast. She jumped up when Helen left the table and insisted upon going with her to receive him. Ho greeted her with a coolness that barely escaped being uncivil. Shallimar was not bothered. “Why,” she cried, “you're looking fine! Not a day over 50!” Brent glowered at her. “You're {had spoken the words, because looking quite young yourself, Miss Morris,” he returned icily. “I should fay that pink rompers would come Dretty close to indicating your Shallimar laughed. “Helen is so fortunate to have such @ dear, fa- therly guardian,” she cooed on; “one who hasn't forgotten his own youth, I'll bet, even if it is a long way behind him.” Helen looked at her appealingly, but Shallimar was not to be headed off, “It will be so nice for Helen's husband when she marries not to have to go to 8 stern parent about it. You will understand that she is rich enough to marry any young man sho cares for, won't you? I'm sure you will, you're such a dear old darling.” Brent could have killed her, and most certainly would have tried to annihilate her with words had not there come jugt thea # telephone call for her, “I hope it’s from Bob Ennis,” she set when the maid told her ol eee SHE hurried away to the lbrary, *" only to find that it was a wire message from her-home, in answer to the one she had sent when she decided to remain at Bramblewood. | | After it was read to her she sped back to the living room. Helen and Brent had gone. She went to a win- dow and saw them walking in the garden. She thought they looked as though they were quarreling, as indeed they were. Helen was charg- ing Brent with forcing himself upon her, He answered bluntly that he had a right to do so. “And what's more, I want you to set rid of that fresh Morris kid,” he demanded. “I shall do nothing of the kind,” Helen retorted. “Anyway, you shouldn’t pick on Shallimar. In a sense she’s an ally of yours.” Helen was sorry the instant she Brent would not let them pass un- explained. After repeated failure to elicit a satisfactory explanation from her he began te draw his own con clusions. “Let me see.” he mused aloud: “to be an ally of mine at this par tcular time she must be in favor of our marriage.” “She isn’t!” “Then she must, in some way, stand between you and any other plans you have. A plan that would put me out of the picture. That must concern young Ennis.” Helen began to turn hot and colé by turns. “Oh, please stop your stupid deducing,” she exclaimed im- patiently. “Stupid?” Brent smiled. “You would not mind it if it were incor. rect. So it is young Ennis! So far s0 good. Now didn't I hear the young lady say that she hoped ber call was trom Ennis? I did,” he answered himself, as Helen re mained stonily silent. He chuckled. “Poaching on your grounds, ts she?” he went on. “And you won't send her kiting?” Helen's chin went up in answer, ioe I bigpe fine, Well, si soing to 5 is indeed an ally. a eal “Is this all you wanted to do, just torment met” Helen cried, the “No,” he said quietly; something 1 wanted to ca last night when you Helen reminded him. “That was,” he said, “last night. Fortune has rather changed ane in my favor since then, I fancy.” Helen returned his gaze deflantly. “Nothing could change my decision held her inactive. She was fast ; learning that we hate those who . render us helpless. “I don't mind telling you,” Brent went on quietly, “that I feared you might lose your head and decide to marry Ennis at any moment.” Hand T should?” Helen chal- Mec oy La OIET WL medicinal preparations the patients have completely recovered without any disastrous after-effects. No matter what seems to cause the acute attack of rheumatism, it is al- 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. ways well to put the patient to bed between woolen blankets, and in this way induce the feverish patient to produce a copious sweating. Some- times it is advisable to put a hot- water bottle at the patient's feet or to give him a hot tub bath before getting between the woolen blankets. Of course, it is always a good plan to clean out the patient's bowels com- pletely before starting the sweating. This can be done with enemas or with strong laxatives, such as castor oil. After the patient does get be- tween the woolen blankets he should be taken care of so he will continue to sweat day and night until the fever has entirely disappeared for at least 24 hours. No food of any kind should be used during this time except pos- sibly a small amount of fruit juice, together with large quantities of water. No other remedies arc neces- sary or advisable. The patient may become very weak during this treatment, but the rheu- matism will be gone, and there will be no bad effects afterward. (Tomorrow: Chronic Rheumatism.) ns @ prairie fire between Judson and New Salem this week. Miss Alice Brown has gone to Brad- dock for a few days’ visit with friends. TEN YEARS AGO Miss Estella Morris, Augusta, Wis., is the guest of her brother, E. E. Charles Fisher, cierk of the district court, returned today from a huniing trip. A number of friends of Mrs. L. H. Langley entertained lasi cvening at @ surprise party. B. F. Flannigan has been appoin‘ctl city justice of the peace by the city commission. it AT THE MOVIES | ‘THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE Few characters of fiction vi vee the public imagination Lege Al egyaet es revengeful Dr. Fu Manchu, the villianous hero of sev- eral nerve tingling Sax Rohmer :10v- as many will recall, a highly educated Chinese philanthropist, interested in pro- moting cordial relations between Europeans and his own people, has his love turned to bitter hate when his wife and daughter are murdered by European troops during the Boxer Rebellion. From that moment, Fu Manchu lives only for revenge; re- venge that takes him over the world, craftily murdering those who were responsible for the untimely death of his wife and daughter. His diaboli- cal schemes are aided by a white girl whom he raised from childhood, and over whom he exerts a mysterious Fu And now this thrilling novel, “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu,” has been made into an all-talking melo- drama by Paramount. “Fu Manchu,” has everything; that is, carefully worked out suspense, many brilliant Oriental settings, and a delightful romance. Others in the cast who do good work are William Austin, Claude King and Charles Stevenson. “The Dr. Fu Manchu” is fea- tured at the Paramcunt theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. CAPITOL THEATRE Accompanied by ane gay, spirited notes of a calliope the melodious minors of negro tingers, “Show Boat,” @ super talking picture made from famous Edna Ferber novel, last ht steamed into the Capitol the- atre. An enthusiastic audience grect- jed its —an audience thrilled by the beauty of its story, the erip- of its drama, by its singing and by ae great entertainment for the for the eye. In fact, Ld ") 3 4 “ be a) wf a 4-2 % , a $ ‘f 4 4 a ¢ » v Y 4 5 t 4)