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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 reached the boards and was adapted, became the The Bistnarck ‘i ribume vei, ciatcs ot tne tears 1 ww verse & (QUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Ap Independent Newspaper fame abroad that “Berkeley Square’ was brought to THE STATES OLOEST NEWSFAPEH wey. And there it 1s adding to the stature of ats | = | — A HERE ~TAKE THIS PLL BAA €E-GAD ~ AND WHAT A as" Glass oF water —erir YE Gives You-He IMPRESSION PROP You UP “TEMPORARILY, B HAT I Am hDiSPOSED 2? UNTIL WE LOCATE A VETERINARY, ~~ I'm DUST RESTING My OR TAXIDERMIST ! ~~ I “ford OPTIC NERVES f ~~ AS You NOT “fo TRY As” ComPETE To EATING ~ WHY FOR MiTd ME AT DINNER YESTERDAY? Two PINS 1 WILL -ARISE ~~ AN OLD MAN LIKE You CAT AND HUMBLE Vou | OVER-EAT TH” WAY You DID. SCORN iN A CONTEST CF | TRYIN” To KEEP PACE wiTH GASTRONOMIC CAPACITY! | A COLT LiKE ME! nw ~~ BAH ~ BEGONE witH | ~~ You"RE RIPE Now YOUR NURSERY PILL ~~) ~~ I'm AS RUGGED AS The theme of the play is the transmutation of Peter an American architect, into one of his Eng- ree ors by the atmosphere of the old family man- ee eee a spell of the old family records he searches bi t y of the Standishes. As insmuted, with ne knowledge and culture of the present day, Peter 1 Jove with the sweetheart who vainly loved his and who also comes into seeming reincarnation he comes back to himself again Peter is to ail and purposes the ancestor; and gives risk zing developments as the drama unfolds mustiness of the days of eld with the age ricity, X-ray. radio and airplane. Balderston’s success is one of the thrilling sen- to many American newspapermen who | activities with an admiration derive blished the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- Tig N. De aod “entered at the postoffice at Bismarce fs second class mai) matter George D. Mann sda eiogs Subscription Kates Payable in Advance Deis by carmer per year ............ per year (in Bismarck) ar de Bismarck) ide of North Di menus suggested for] Dinner—Broiled filet of ¢ Sunday, Decem-ieggplant. No dessert. Saterday sunday |. Breakfast —Cottage cheese, pins ed egg on Melba) apple (fresh or canned). i sole, baked, Weekly bs tale. per year Weekly by mail in state, three years or spaghetti, boil- | ed. head lettuce. | Cooked n peas. Salad/ shredded Ict- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health ang im, care of per year ‘ Member Audit Bareau of Circulation r The Tribune. Member of The Associated Press Enclose = stamped addr envelope for reply. hipaa Genne| Lunch—Cucutber and olive sang. wiches.* Dinner—Roast beef or pork. con, |string beans. Cooked oyster Molded vegetable salad, string beans and celery). ars. *Cucumber and olive sandwishes. iSpread thin slices of geunine whoir. d breakfast | wheat bread with peanut biter no sugar). Pear) Place a few crisp spinach or !o:tucr leaves onseach slice, then a 1a: salad of cooks jcucumbers sliced lengthwies beets, |sprinkle with minced ripe olives QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (teh) rights of re aly reserved enate Prestige Reduced E. Warren. of Wyoming, who die: 5 the holder of a dignified prominenci © United States senate. He was the senator o! t ¢ upper chamber. Br qualities that rated of the nation. . he was a western bi ‘SS man t ai of merchandising in Wyoming. was one Vv: cattle range and eyenne, the capital, their winter He then operated a large department store in rchy vegetable steak. Cooked parsnips. 4 of quartered Stewed raisins. Baked (Official City, State and Coun Attention fb tussia Agai Russia @ nutton, | barbaric { tomato stuff. Baked apple. Yo the bre fig rat an 1 oct ee: \. Te Hi Lo ° Hi engaged to return hor Judged guilty of tr ing for failure to obe This follows the rec peasants, for reluc of farm lar Campbell! contrast w establish ¢: the vast-se generatin out in the § company for Ri Russia thus is cruel in its political ca: munistic. has bec pressors under the old czar fering in the old days ha of bruta! in the new emong the pe : “dustrial worker: of nihilism, ou born. It reflect me as his op- d been 9 be expected t he outsider, pa: should it cans, seeing this recognition to the Moscow gov of a maj be imposed on the ity? When all the circ! perhaps the worl sia, thus barbarically seekin from being a free country. Th: has been exchenged for the desp a tragic adventure of emp. may or may not mean anything. There i Russia any way the ordinary his true feelings, unless they that the government want Considering our tradition: should have so little sympath We used to have 2 lot for fed them in every famine with charit certainly, necessary for us to ¢ doing now. But we might at leas ke th le 19 understand. It would be good for our own souls if we did. The big thing—the thing that we ce of—is the fact that the pres desperate, bloody and despot evitable outgrowth of the thing. sia before the revolution. Since they threw out the Romanof{s the Russians have committed terrible excesses. But t timized before that. celebration net in all of can express nually lose sight it is, that happened in Rus- ist government which preceded it. If we are wise, we may some day look on the Rus- sian situation in a different ligh Instead of taking it as an example of the utter fu of Communism, we shall see it as a tremendous in blood and fire and miser: ism inevitably breed cha at oppression and despot- tred and death A New Playwright ‘The two greatest cities of the world have gone loco on the same pizy of this season and it is “Berkeley Square.” It is the reigning sensation of London ang New York. Critics are writing columns about it, weekly cultural periodica!s are giving it and its history extended mention, news feature syndicates are sending out stort of its dramaiic fame. Its title blazes in the glaring | white lights of Mazda lane. Americans will find gratification ‘in the fact tha! “Berkeley Square” was written by one of them. Moreover by a busy international newsp2per man from Philadel- Phia, thus adding another outstanding author to the growing galaxy of Americ2n playwrights of whom Eugene O'Neill is a conspicuous example. ‘Berkeley Cquare” is the production of the brilliant and the facile pen of John L, Balderston, a young + Pennsylvania Quaker out of the community near Phila- ‘@Aiphia which gave the literary world the splendid poems and ballads of Bayard Taylor and the fascinating stories @f Joseph Hergesheimer: Fiftecn years ago Balderston copy reader on.the stafi of the old Philadelphia which previously had begeathed to the tale-read- ttance men Englishmen They brought their tally! it theaters capable of ging s of the East and even brought such notabil- the play world as Lily Langtry out to the range r dramatic and social appearances. It was! of Owen Wister’s “Virginian.” H s lived somewhat on a feudal scale ‘h entertainments to visitors, notables ra! eatrical world and business men on commercial @. o BARBS Scientists still seek the positive { this background that Francis Warren zero. Our idea of that would be a copy he senate. nse aped some of its destinies in legislation. As chair- the powerful appropriations committ ince the And he stayed there 35 years. He of Xenophon’s Anabasis in a football ¥ absorbed in the development of the Wes: dressing room. i s* * According to our national meat con- dzre not park your car too lo: | w-2@ Too mucH THANKSGIVING * * * America is a country wh Harding administration. he wielded a big influence and Sumption, each one of us accounts for in iront of a saloon. he handled the monetary needs of the government with | ed skill. netimes he was remembered as the father-in-law * of General John J. Pershing. Mrs. Pershing was burned @ fire at the Presidio at San Francisco, — was sttached to the department of the Pa- Her tragic death was a heavy blow to both men. At present there are no such figures as Warren left in ming, except his associate, John B. Kendrick, who s one of the big men of the senate. Wyoming's prestige will suffer much in the national lawmaking councils y the death of Senator Warren. Things are not always what they secm. You can save yourself a lot of trouble by not borrowing any. \ e ditorial Comment Business Backs the President ‘Minneapolis Tribune) s its of President Hoover's series of confer- ences with labor, business, industrial and agricultural leaders are in evidence and splendidly reassuring. Business is backing the president and the people in a fine and reassuring and practical program for speeding up construction activity already taking form. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will spend more money for extensions and new construction in 1930 than it spent in 1929, when the sum spent was $690 000.000. The power, gas and other public utilities announce a rogram along the same line far in excess of that of 1929. j he automobile industry is confident of a rapid return normal production. steel industry will undertake a program of re- nt for antiquated and obsolete plants, y Ford announces that an increase in wages for all Ford employes will shortly be forthcoming, and de- clares his belief the president will be able to show the country that there is nothing to fear, and that if every- cne will attend to his own work the future will be secure. That is a fine response from the utilities group and business leaders distinctly heartening to all the country. Without question the response from the other groups will be quite as sponstaneous and constructive. The spectacle of ail America going to work to insure the continued happiness and prosperity of all Americans is about a$ fine an example of national ooperation as the world has ever seen. It is practical fulfillment of the well known slogan of “America First.” When the completed program is in effect and en- listing the effort of the divergent elements interested ‘in its success, we shall have not business as usual, but ; business better than ever with resulting benefit to all. | | The president has already distinctly scored an achieve- | ment. | Socialists and Allies t (New York Times) Dr. John H. Holmes was quite within reason when he |called upon the Socialist party to abandon its shib- | boleths and its slogans as an essential preliminary to the capture of New York City under the leadership of Norman Thomas. Dr. Holmes suggested with plausibility |that Socialis: doctrine would profit by a process of drastic editing and revision. But he went too far when he proposed that the Socialist party give up its name. | He should have known that historic labels are always {the last thing to be abandoned. Long after a Political organization has parted with its doctrine it will cling to | its slogans and its shibboleths. These, too, may go with | time, but only @ revolution will sepavate a political party from its trademarks. The Socialist party is no excep- tion to the iaws of titular inertia which make Senator Brookhart a descendant of Alexander Hamilton, and Sen- ator Heflin a follower of Thomas Jefferson. Practical considerations help to explain the sharp | rejection of Dr. Holmes’ proposal by Mr. Hillquit speak- | ing for the Socialist party and Mr. Thomas speaking for After all, pe ie oaaee iy. When of present century joined to form the Labor party, ber of intellectuals workers, The aa% i aA THIS HAS HAPPENED rager with Stvies, Nerma’s aucricions {vom the bath room. NOW GO ON WITH THB sToRY CHAPTER XIII L, Mies Paige, | see you're already in mourning for Sirs. Hogarth.” Lieutenant St greeted the girl who advanced tim- idly toward lesk where one of the dead woman's last acts bad been to record ip her diary her intention of disinheriting her latest favorite. $6 A quick fush tinged the pallor | of the lovely face. Tears welled in her eyes, which looked as if they bad shed many that night. “I—bardly realized ghat 1 was Dutting on. after—after I was told about poor Mrs. Hogarth.” Norma stammered, smoothing the sheen- less black of ber dress with nervous hands. “But | am—in mourning for her io my beart.” “What was your feeling toward Mrs. Hogarth?” Strawn asked, after he had placed the trembling girl m @ chair beside him. “I loved her very much.” Norma answered simply. “My mother and father are both dead, and Mrs. Ho- Barth seemed more like a mother | to me than anyone has since— since—" “Did you still love her after your Jnterview with her this eve cing?” lush: Geepened painfully. ~1 yes! 1 knew she was wrong about—about Walter, but 1 koew she thought she was acting for my own good. Things she said about je terribly. but 1 didn’t quarrel with her or become really angry with ber.” “Suppose you begin at the begin- x . Miss —or rather. at about 11 o'clock. and tell me every. thing you know about this ted business.” “I know nothing about tfrs. Ho garth’s—death!” Norma - Cashed. engi (0.1929 ty NEA“ Service,Inc. re, aeé later of | 66P)ID Mr. Styles, your fance,; share this noble sentiment?” | Strawn asked. and Dundee could |have choked bis superior officer. | | “Of course, he did!” Norma cried, | ber voice shaking with anger. “He| |came up with me, but Mrs. Hogarth | | wouldn’t let bim in.” “And Mrs. Hogarth told you |that she and Walter had quar-! | reled?” ve | “Yes, but—I don’t have to tell j you that. do 1?” the girl pleaded. | | “I think you'd better, Miss | Paige.” Strawn answered gently./ | “If you don't, 1 may think {t much | worse than it really 1s. you know.” | “It wasn’t really bad at. all.” she, | protested, tumbling beadiong into’ the trap. “I suppose you've already | heard that Mrs. Hogarth changed | ber will pretty frequently. When; | Walter came to board here early in| May she took @ violent fancy to/ bit awfully nice, you added naively, not dreaming that she was giving pain to @ new admirer concealed behind Mrs.. Hogarth’s sereen. “It wasn't Jong before she made a new wi! disinberiting Cora Barker and Waiter has a little haberdashery oi j Grand street. but—it isn’t doing eo very. well. He bad been bead buyer in the haberdashery department of Marcus-Crape's and be thought be could make a success of a little shop of his own. And he will, too.” she loyally. “if be can pull through the dull summer season.” | “And be asked Mrs. Hogarth for j@ loan?” Strawn suggested... “Yes, but how did you know?” Norma pussied. “But it wasn't a ’ “Miss Paige, I believe you spent Hogarth's a ee know naming Walter as her new bei | about 17 would be the ri (Copyright, 1929, NEA S: asparagus tips. Wednesday fast — Coddled eggs, ewed prunes. Question: J. K. writes: “I have hay ithe itch now for six months. Al! the Melba | baths, soaps and onitment do no: cure or help me, and I am mos: a’ Eight-ounce glass of orange | ious to have relief from this t | Answer: Every kind of ite: coozed does not come from an outside injec. iced to- tion can be cured by dietinz and cucumbers. Thursday —Baked egg. small piece Melba toast. 2m. elery soup.) No dessert. main change is to regulate y d ;combinations so as to overcome ¢: cess stomach acidity which : (Principal cause of any acidos:: ed potato. String beans, | Produces skin irritation. (Diet for Nursing Mother) Question: Mrs. H. K. writes ed mush-/am going to be ® mother. nach leaves. /should I eat and drink so that 1 ps Was es- 1845 under the will Pat ro ess Sarat Sesr ete, g of “Of course! She wasn't angry with me. She was just determined to keep me from marrying Walter for my own good, she said.” “Hmm! . . . And then, Miss Paige?” “I went to my own room, then I took a bath and went to bed—" the girl began tremulously. “Miss Paige, time is precious,” ‘Strawn interrupted grimly. “Mrs. Sharp has already told me that you were missing from your room from 11:40 to about 12:10, and that you jWere not in the bathroom more than a minute or two of that time —just long enough to turn on your ;bath water, in fact. I want you to tell me frankly and truthfully just what you were doing from 11:40 to 12:10, when Mrs. Sharp saw you re-enter the bathroom.” Dundee wanted to knock down the screen and rush to the girl, take her in bis arms and comfort b For as the detective spoke, she sank lower and lower into her chair, a whitefaced, huddled little :beap of terror. “Miss Paige.” Strawn began slow- j1y. portentously, “I believe you i bert oe all af set time in Mrs. my engagement to Walter—* i “And what was your answer?” Strawn interrupted. The girl's eyes widened incredu- Jously. “Why, of course, I told her | I was golng to marry Walter any- way!” . “Then what were you crying about when you left this room at half-past 117” Strawn demanded. “I felt terrible because I'd hurt her feelings, after she'd been so kind to me,” Norma faltered. “And —and she made me ery, too, by making a wager that Walter would —would jilt me when I told bim that she ha@ disinherited me.” “Because you half believed she was right?” Strawn prodded merct- lessly. “Ne myself, not for what Mrs. Hogarth might leave me!” “But your engagement took place after Mrs. Hogarth had made the will in your favor?” . ~ @ ee |. TT! flush deepened to scarlet. “Please don’t be so—so nasty to me!” she begged piteously. “How could Walter and 1 have become engaged mucb sooner than we did? 1 bad never seen him before | came to board here on June first.” ~ “Then it took Mrs. Hogarth less time to choose an heiress than for Mr. Styles to fall in love?” Strawn smiled. “Ob! She fung out her bands “Mrs. Hogarth erled, too,” Norma told him. “I bent and kiseed her— she was sitting where you are now, at her desk—" “She didn’t get up to unlock the door and lock it after you, as was her custom?” Strawn interrupted quickly, “I turned the key tn the lock spent part or all of that time in Mra. Hogarth’s room, and that you know who killed her!” T= sirl sprang to her feet. “No, no! I never saw her again, I tell you! 1 know nothing whatever of her death—” “Then where were you, Miss Paige? I think you see the neces sity for telling the whole truth.” Strawn urged gently. Norma sank back into her chair, “I—you won't tell on me, will you, ccs Strawn? It was so— innocent, really, but ycu know how @ boarding house is—° “What you tell me here is in con- dence, Miss Paige.” Strawn as- sured her, “unless it concerns the death of Mrs. Hogarth.” “It doesn't! Oh, please believe 1 know nothing, and that Walter doesn’t either!” she begged, the tears spilling out of her eyes upon her white cheeks. “I went to my room after I had told M: no! 1 knew he loved me for me! {nurse my baby and have plen:y of miik?” 4 Answer: Keep on a well balance: diet before your baby is born and then afterwards if your milk is no: sufficient, increase the amount of liquids you use, or drink milk part of the day, both for its nourishment and because of the additional liquid. 1 will be glad to send you a special article on this subject. (Spots on Nails) Question: Reader asks: “What causes white spots to form on one’s nails? Have been told they indicate that something is wrong with ‘he system in a nervous form. Is that right?” Answer: The person who has whit: spots on his nails is usually nervous, due to some form of acidosis from which he is suffering, whieh acidosis interferes with a normal distribution of course, requires a large amount of Sugar to make it palatable. 1 never recommend it at any time as a food or drink. (Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc. FORTY YEARS AGO O. P. M. Jamieson left last night for Indiana to join Mrs. Jamieson. John Nicholos and family have re- turned from @ several months’ trip to