The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 4

Fhe Bismarck ‘Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) i { Published by the’ Bismarck Tribune Company Bis- i NN. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarcs E & second class mail matter. ‘ D. Mann hte +++. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Maily by carrier. per year ........-.-+ 4 by mail, per year ‘in Bismarck) .. by mail. per year, * (in state. outside Bismarck) ‘i Yaily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. ———— cis Weekly by mail in state per year ....... +» 100 Veekly by mail 1 ite, three yeai + 230 Weekly by mail outs‘* of North Di Per year - eee ten Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 5.00 6. » 130 Member of The Associated Press ssnciited Press 1s exclusively entitled to Une use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited in this new tise the Seal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All publication of all other matter hereir are Forcign Representatives SMALL. SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) gan Payne Co. YORK BOSTON (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Why Sneer at Luncheon Clut What's the answer to “cui bono"? applied to the Geervice clubs? They have beei Pot rood natured, yet biting rift of the Scotch, a lot of jok Them, and a few critics have even Pincer at them as though their b 5 of mental proc 9 far as te ¢ that might embers of terri- ey could of com- ate Last night the Lion: answer the qu tlubs here at Mant ory got together and cow! Yerform for their home com “nunities represented in the Bisu Fand the nation. From Mandan came a sliminating factions, of smoc ome project for the good of the c The Hebyon deicgate told of how ‘works and sew- prage systems were put over there at a cost of more than 100,000 after the water proposal had been defeated twice. Nn each case after a costly industrial fire. Other delegates spoke of the inspiration such examples to them and pledged themselves to go back to their fsommunitics and initiate projects by which the welfare Df their own towns would be served. Better roads through southern tier of the Slope, for instance. Judge Christianson created a lot of interest in Com- unity Chesis and was asked a lot of questions as to nizing them. The visiting Lions were much im- sed with the exampie and chest experiences of lsmarck. They were told that just such practical projects and smovements as the Lions were engaged in were being promoted by the Rotarians and the Kiwanis organ- , tzations. In the presence of this earnest gathering, the jibes and “Jeers at the luncheon clubs would have sounded flat and silly and senseless. F There was a good deal of talk about child welfare, Which again gives answer to the “cuit bono’? of the on, of it differences that could be put over. ‘ change clubs, specialized on the topic. It contains a story—telling how cach Exchange club in the country devoted one day this last summer to putting on a pient for the under-privileged children of its community. ‘There are upwards of a dozen photographs with the story; photographs of kids, eating ice cream, exploring bags of candy, sliding down chute-the-chutes riding on roller coasters, plunging in swimming pools, scampering ‘on the grass, eating lunch under trees, playing on sandy ‘beaches, tooting horns, playing ball, admiring new toys ‘and having, in general, a swell time. ‘These children were orphans. Cripples, some of them— who didn’t get out to play much, who didn't see an nent park or an ice cream cone or a decent bath- beach from one summer's end to the other. But in Photographs every one of them is grinning. ‘The story that goes with the pictures gives the de- Ten thousand ‘children entertained at Detroit . . . at Nashville ... 600 at Merchantville, N. J. ‘at Providence ... 500 at Macon . .. 250 at Dalles .. 4nd so on, through paragraph after paragraph, all the nation ‘That's the Exchange clubs’ story. The other lunch- clubs do the same thing. Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions d the rest—they all go in for it. Bismarck kiddies this at Christmas time. Now maybe that isn't very important. And maybe of the luncheon club speakers do say foolish things in a while. Maybe some of the songs the members ng are a bit mawkish now and then. Maybe so. But—well, there aren't any too many happy h in this world. Some of them are too darned un- py, year in and year out, to let a man who thinks ‘em much sleep well at night. “And it’s hard to poke fun at the sight of busy busi- men devoting their time to giving a bunch of or- and cripples a good time. Somehow this stunt of Exchange clubs makes the sneers of the “intel- sound a bit flat. _ Why should the club members mind the laughter, any- § that’s more important. } ‘These are the days when a clever politician can almost to believe in in the morning. Break Reparations Bank Deadlock ¥ is to be the location of the International ts bank, and the city of Zurich probably, its @ecision, reached Friday after two weeks deadlock selection of the location, ends one of the delaying as @ compromise that selected Switzerland, ly a wise compromise the ei that the location to political | i i i BE li i if i 3 i kg is H knocker. Th> October Exchangeite, organ of the Ex- ‘They've made some thousands of kids laugh, too— | be sure at night that great principles he will be i the formulation of the complete bank plan organizing committee, meeting at Baden-Baden, Pate i E E ; ——as the recent cabinet crisis—and turbances in in Germany— on the Young plan—the Young scheme of reparations collections cannot be regarded as safe in port. | | Interwoven in the difficulties arising .com national n-| ambitions there & other conflict resulting siness jJealousies. A move has developed in the | conference to restrict the bank's powers to such an | ex that it would not be able to extend its activities | much beyond handling reparations and acting as a sort it tty ™ | of international headquarters for the central banks. In | | the opinion of some delegates, however, such restrictions | would so limit the bank's usefulness as to make the} Young plan ineffeciive and certainly as to render it but a small improvement on the agent general's office. There is another hazy peril in the background of the jlanning of the bank, and that is the proposal for its use as an instrument of pressure upon parties to Suropean controversies and conflict. Ultimately this would sacrifice the esseutial neutrality of the institu- tion. viih Americans unofficially represented in its ! ement, which secms an assured probability, there would also Le in such use a tendency to involve this country Anyhow America is bound to have relstion- | ships with the bank that would render ny policy of international political pressure a matter of grave dis- nt. By decision on the home site of the bank, the organ- } izing committee can now proceed to draft the statutes affairs between the bank and the nation in © headquarters of it are to be located. ‘The big decision on the proportion in which repara- shall be made in deliveries in kind and the pro- ¢ the dividing issue of German railway profits which are mortgaged to the pledged payment of repara- | uions. The Red Man Gets Wise The noble red man, who once sold Manhattan island for $24 worth of glass beads, seems to be getting wise to| | himself—or, perhaps, wise to his white brother. A western museum curator recently toured the South- | west to collect Indian pottery for his Museum. He found, ihe s that the Indian nowadays is cooking his meals in nice steel and aluminum pots and pans made by | modern mills, He uses them because they are more, serviccable and convenient than his own pots. | But he still makes pots, just the same. And why? To to the white tourist, who buys them without the slightest hesitation. With the money thus obtained the | Indian outfits his own kitchen, and has enough change | -—? left to buy food and clothing as well. Miss The red man, it seems, is making up for that episode | has arrived of the glass beads, iter, Mrs. T. K. Long. | Approximately 240,000 farmers make their individual contributions to Canada’s wheat crop. The great mass | of these men, by the very nature of their activities, are individualists. They furnish no counterpart to the de- velopment of the herd spirit in urban life. A few are famous, some have province-wide repute—but the vast majority are “unknown” beyond the districts in which they ope their farms. | The fact that the Canadian wheat pool, having about | 123,000 of these men within its cooperative ranks, is today ‘on the tongues of millions who have seldom seen a farm | is a world model of the intrinsic power behind rural unity. It is almost a startling reminder that the “right to organize” {s not peculiar to urban workers. The trad? union idea has gone out into the country. The drying up of the customary wheat stream to the seaboard, and the widespread anxiety concerning the repercussions from that drouth, once more drive home the lesson concerning the position held by wheat in the business structure of the Dominion. It is so rich, 50 | abundant, and so permanent—it appears that city folk require to be reminded from time to time that the farm is at the source of the nation’s health and wealth. It seems timely, therefore, to give the pool's aim, as culled from the charter behind its central selling agency at Winnipeg: “To be an agricultural organization for the purpose of mutual help. xxx To reduce speculation, manipulation and waste, and all un- necessary transactions in such marketing; to in- crease consumption, build up new markets, and develop new uses for grain; marketing same di- rectly and with regularity, so as to furnish it economically to the users thereof, and to preserve for the growers and the public their proper Profits and economies.” The fact that the current crop is not being marketed ., with regularity” is either a deviation from customary Pool policy, or it is merely evidence that it takes two sides to make a sale, either at a country fair or when dealing with half the wheat of Canada. Coeds Cannot Smoke (Valley City Times-Record) President C. E. Allen, of our State Teachers college, recently told the girl students at the college that he would not stand for their smoking while attending the college, and that if he found any of them smoking that person would be asked to leave the college. Furthermore President Allen yas Het oe prog not recommend any girl who smoked tl was simply wasting her time attending the college. We agree absolutely with the president in this mat- ter. We feel, as he does, that any young woman going standard li We Cael them. have E He ie 3 [ i i g g | E i i : z Eg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. VEMBER 12, 1929 e Nationalist proposal for a referendum | (UR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern: ! ALIN MY BoY ~ WHEN mY DAYS ARE OVER You WiILt FIND NOURSELF NAMED AS SOLE Heir iN MY WILL $a. TM LEAVING You ALL MY BONDS wmv STABLE OF HORSES ~~ MY COPPER MINE IN NEVADA wee MY YACHT wee MY AIRPLANE —~ MY NEWPoRT MANSION “MY VILLA IN \TALY w~ MY AH ~ AN” MY WATCH AN” Loa CHAIN f GOSH, “THANKS, UNCLE DAKE % aw SAY, UNCLE DAKE ~ WHo WAS “THAT MAN WHAT CAME Wert TH" VIOLIN CASE AN* WENT UP -To YouR Room wid You 2 ~ I pipnr HEAR Him PLAY AKY music ! ) Which snall be in money can also be taken up; Fe / ALNIN, “You MUST ASK QUESTIONS / LD Z ws 7 MAA WS) Veh z Mi (©1229, ey wea senvice, mc, Z “7 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO |popy CONTROLS SIZE OF FEET) FP. B. Allen left today for Halifax,; Vienna, Austria—(NEA)—It'll be a where he has some mining in- | _ Our Yesterdays FORTY YEARS AGO Carson, Eau Claire, Wis., ‘to be the guest of her sis- Prof. E. E. Kauffman, Fargo, re- cently named deputy commissioner of agriculture under W. C. Gilbreath | Con aa i - Mussolini says he will live to be @ man of at least 100| Miss Hattie Davidson, stenographer | "8s arrived in Bismarck. years. That's a mark that any Italia 4 |in the offices of the railway superin- ‘to shoot at. is paises aia: jtendent at Jamestown, is visiting in . Bismarck. should also be twice Miss Florence Kirtland, Robinson, has accepted a position in the Bts- — marck schools. Navigation is not yet closed on the it is expected that the} Dr. Pryce and J. A. Coulter of Daw- son are visitors in the city today. The world’s first omnibus appeared county, is visiting injin France, in the city of Nantes, about | 7 Joseph Meagher, a well known citi- ‘The Unknown Farmer’ zen of (Toronto Globe) the city en route to Seattle. ©1920 BY NEA SERVICE INC. CHAPTER XLVIIL GLowry Mrs, Ensis. shook her head. “No, ft was not Evan- geline,” she said. Her answer came as 8 shock to Helen, who was so certain she had found trace of the legitimate Cun- ningham heiress. She stared word- lessly at the woman sitting acrose Mrs. Ennis was strange- ly agitated; she seemed to be try- ing to bring herself to say some- thing that she was loath to reveal. Her hands fiuttered up to her face, twisted around her mouth. then dropped back to clutch at the arms of her chai ‘In Helen's heart a faint hope was Srowing that it was all a needless ordeal. She reminded herself that Brent had not proved that she was not Helen Nellin. No, such hope was absurd, she realized. That second locket! She| must find the owner. would know, beyond question, she Drayed, if there was a child who should stand in ber place. Suddenly Mrs. Ennis spoke. “I) Suess I'd better tell you.” she said. “It is right for you to know if you are going to marry Bob; but not didn’t know how to look after her, so when he said he was going away | —that he'd just come back for a while to be near a place that held tender memories begged him to let us keep the little girl. He was willing and... and we've had Eva ever since.” “Eva!” Helen murmured; “Eva Ob, Mrs, Ennis, She shook her head in doubt as she went back into the house afier ‘seeing Helen to her car and called to Bob to come downstairs. He knew that Helen was gone so he arms, to foll blessed relief flowed into her pain-weary brain like balm. Somehow he was going to melt away the black cloud that hung over her until nothing remained but the silver lining. There was no talk of prison, of public disgrace. Everything would be arranged. for him—we As briefly as she could tell it, Mrs. Ennis repeated the story Helen bad sobbed out to her. “Well,” she said at last, “don't look to stupid.” “But Eva... Helen! 1 can't be- . - » Evangeline! don’t you know? Don't you know?” Her excitement alarmed Mrs. “Know what?" she asked “I'm sure it’s true but 1 don't! **ked. know what we're going to do about it,” Mrs, Ennis confessed. “That Poor girl... she's frightened to death. But of course if the money belongs to Eva she must have it. Who'd have guessed that she's been cheated out vf such @ birthright all these years?” “Sho hasn't been cheated out of everything,” Bob said defensively. “Helen has bees more than gea- The poor kid. “That Eva {s really Evangeline Nellint” Helen cried. “But I don't uzccrstand,” Mrs. “You... she Anyway her father was Charles Owens.” “Oh uo, m0 he wasn’t. He was Charles Nellin!” “Then—” Mrs. Ennis’ voice was shaking with emotion—“who are confessed. “Let's go in and call up. I'm sure mother has told her, though she hada’t when 1 left, We'll hear what she has to say. And my guess is you'll find Eva a regular girl.” Ennis gasped. that Eva would do what she did, sald after a few words with Bob. ‘waited. Helen wilted. Her head drooped a little, but she quickly brought it up again and held it proudly erect when she said without a quaver: “I am ap imposter.” For a moment silence followed her words—a silence that scemed to vibrate with unspoken thoughts. “My dear.” Mrs. Ennis said at her inability to grasp the full import of this star- tling turn of events. Helen's throat was tight; forcing herself to speak was torture but * *|she went courageously on. “! have Ro right to the Cunninghem for- tune,” she said; “it came to me through fraud.” erous to her. Mother, I'm going over to her!” 3irs. Ennis held him sternly back. “But son,” she so unless you it to marry a +o. marry a—? The short ejaculation was packed with meaning. “You must think it over,” the mother pleaded. “Mother, be yourself,” Bob said “I love Helen.” Mrs. Ennis smiled in surrender. “1 just wanted you to be sure,” she said. “I knew you'd go. I told last, betraying Helen appealingly. The girl said “They are about the same age,” Mrs, Ennis went on; “and be was “T'é fy if 1 could,” Bob declared. “She might do something desperate before 1 get there.” “No she won't.” Mrs, Ennis said with complete assurance. “She's scared, but she’s brave. Here, wait @ minute, here's your bat!” “Don't want 9 hat!” “It fs true,” Helen affirmed, thea suddenly her contro! broke and she slipped down to tte floor and put her face in her hands against Mrs. left for me, except my music. 1 don't want to be an heiress. Mother says she thinks there would have to be a lot of legal fuss. Why should we have that, Helen? I'm going to make a great name for myself as he wanted me too.” eee There she sobbed out the story from beginning to end. The woman listened, soothing her occasionally with a touch on her richly ing hair, @ gentle pat on slender shoulder. “I wish.” Helen Boe vss of His old ke mad through streets of Yonkers asd dows T've gone. I'll be at until... until your lawyer comes ..-” She broke off and got to her ferociously that Ashe quailed be “An adopted ebild,” Mra. Ennis supplemented for ber. “The daush-| **t- ter of the man we knew as Charles Owens, I’m sorry I can't tell you more about her parentage than that, but we know nothing more about it. It was enough for usthat ‘We fell in love with the chilé for her own sake. She was such 8 darling. My heart went out to her -the very first time I saw her. She wanted ber mame, end Owens|ter of s man of crime. “In the garden sir, I think,” he said. “Shall [ announce you, sir?” “Announce hell!” Bob returned and flashed out of the house and down to the gardes, calling. “Helen! Helen! Where are yout” She was walking in the dying garden, white with despair, wring- ing her bands. She heard, perhaps, haif of what Bob ssid to her. She was too tired, and isfiaitely glad to be in bis Mrs. Ennis thought tt best to let her go. But she added a word of encouragement. @ear. Bob will know what to do.” “But be can't ever marry s girl like me!” Helen cried. Mrs, Ennis smiled over her bet- ter knowledge of her son. But in her omile was grovity. The daugh- “Don't worry, AN INFLAMED STOMACH ‘When your doctor tells you that you have gastritis, he does not mean that you have gas, but he means that you have an inflammation of your stomach. As acute attack of gastritis may be very disturbing, often being accompanied by vomiting and & knowledge that the food is remaining in the stomach for a much longer time than it should. There may also be a severe headache, usually in the front of the head, or the whole back and base of the skull may feel ready to burst. This is accompanied by a feverish feeling and very unpleasant breath with profound muscular fa- tigue, with a repugnance toward any food whatever. Following the severe pains of the stomach there may be something like an attack of colic fol- lowed by diarrhea which may remain for a few hours or a few days and upon pressing the stomach it will be found tender and sensitive and the muscles often as hard as a wash- board. An attack of this nature frequently follows the eating of foods which the patient knows he is intolerant to, such as pickles, beans or strawberries; or it may come on after eating an unusual dish or foreign mixture, such as rich Oriental, Chinese or Spanish dishes. Those with delicate stom- achs are especially predisposed to- ward attacks of acute gastritis. Because of the inflammation of the stomach, it is advisable to fast for a few days, using no solid food what- ever, but drinking large quantities of water and using an enema until the poisonous substances have been en- tirely eliminated. Chronic gastritis ts usually the re- sult of many years of dietetic indis- cretions, and fs much harder to cure than acute gastritis. Continually overeating or swallowing food hastily and in large chunks, or the continual | use of strong condiments, or using foods containing large amounts of grease, or drinking gulps of cold water, or eating irregularly and in between meals will all tend to be fac- tors in producing chronic gastritis. Sometimes large quantities of mu- cus may be present in the stomach, although this is not always the case. The consumption of strong alcoholic beverages upon an empty stomach may often result in chronic gastritis. One affected with this disease will seem to have a heavy lump in the stomach after eating any food, and these patients usually believe that his words. But the 4 comfort they held T last Helen interrupted him. “What does Eva say?” she “1 didn’t stop to find out,” Bob But neither of them dreamed “Let me talk with Helea,” she Helen picked up the receiver and oe Eva breathed, “are you their stomachs will never behave as @ normal stomach should as long as they live. Sometimes when there is a pro- nounced pain in the stomach, the patient may find that the pain is relieved after eating, and he is con- stantly tempted to take in more food. which actually prevents recovery. In many cases, patients suffering from chronic gastritis will be under ithe impression they are continually { hungry. This is because the pain from the inflamed lining of the stom- ach is registered in the same portion of the brain as hunger, and the two sensations are confused. Chronic gastritis should be cleared up as soon @s possible, because if it is allowed to continue it frequently results in ulcers or a destruction of the glands producing the stomach digestive juices. Cancer may even result when this condition continuc: for a long period of time. Articles on similar subjects which I have prepared for free distribution. Please send 2 cent stamp for each article you desire. This ts to partially pay for preparation and postage. Digestive Discrders ——; 4 on Stomach Ulcers —; 3 on Lessons on | the Digestive Tract ——; Dietetic Au- thors —. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bath Salts Question: J. O. asks: “Will you please let me know. if it is injurious to use epsom salts for bathing pur- poses and what benefit is derived from the use of same. I thank you very much for some information on this subject.” Answer: Epsom salts are not in- jurious to use for bathing. The addi- tion of the salts to the bath causes 2 slight increase of perspiration. No Starch in Melba Toast Question: J. J.G. asks: “Will you kindly state whether or not Melba toast contains starch and how does the starch content compare with ordi- nary wholewheat toast? Is Melba toast all right to use in combination with eggs and milk dishes, cheese, cottage cheese, junket, etc?” site teed’ tanesan 50, Canesagaay white so that all of the starch is converted is no hope, and that evitable. It is has (Copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) o BARBS 1 ~ ° President Hoover used to be trea- Nwigl of the enters. football team, somehow he escaped publicity in the Carnegie Foundation report. on subsidizing of athletes. Page ae ee