The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 4

the profoundest ocean depths, and the other planets re main defiant of the winged, impassioned youth which ha: arisen in the world. The flight across the South pole by Commander ____ | Richard E. Byrd is a stirring episode in this epic of s- | adventure and accomplishment upon which mankind has started. There are certain elements in this episode | however, which merit spectal attention. | The first is the nature of the country over which the | flight was made. There is something fantastic abcut .$7.20 | Antarctic exploration which grips the imagination more + 720 than does adventure in any other part of the carth ‘The mysterious polar continent is a dead world. Com- | 600 | mander Byrd's adventure was literally a flight beyond | | life into the terrifying loneliness and silence of ever- 1.00 | jasting lifelessness. Antarctica is the Kingdom of Death ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for 2.50! on this planet. From a few feet beyond the shoreline to ‘Weekly by mail outs‘* of North Dako veese 1.90 | Ute pole itself there is no ving thing nor any possibility SEES SER Ea for a sentient creature to exist, except as he brought A jureaw of Circulation | : . except as git <i leellha | parts of the outside world with him. | essentia Pr lusively entitled to the use Thus this flight differs from Commander Byrd's pre- ssoclited Press Is jusively s * r fr replication ot ail tiews dispatches credited tolit or | Vows adventure over the Nore pole and from the va not otherwise credited in this newspaper and *Is¢ the | rious passages of winged humans over the stormy Atlantic focal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All; and Pacific. In these other exploits the adventurers fants of republication of all other matter herely @F never possed beyond the companionship of the spirit of also reserved _| Life. The oceans teem with its manifestations and even the Arctic ice caps in the neighborhood of the pole itseli are not inhospitable to living creatures. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper { THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bt marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | @8 second class mai) matter. George D. Mann ......- Subscription ftates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier. per year .. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail. per year, cfs state. outside Bismarck) Daily by mail. outside of North | .. President and Publisher | | Weekly by mail. in state. per year Member of The Associated Press Forcign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS i | (Incorporated) | Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO But the passes of the black Antarctic mountaias are { BOSTON | gateways to a region incarnating the spirit of Death es | ____—--—- | the rest of the globe incarnates the spirit of Life. The! | flight grips the imagination because it is a symhol—one of those vague, universally recognized symbols such as| The President’s Message arise occasionally out of nature and human behavior— ‘The story of President Hoover's first regular message of man’s conquest of Death. It is just short of an adven- fs not so much what it says as what the response will ture beyond the grave and outside the bounds of space be to it on the part of cong What he recommends | and time themselves. or discusses he had recommended or ussed before.} The other clement in this adventure that deserves at- His views were known. tention is the character of the central figure. This in- ‘The president already has had two encounters with | Vader of the Kingdom of Death is the opposite of the the nation’s lawmakers. In one he came off first bes’ setae knight of legend. He is an imagination- The other was a draw. He got the federal Farm board | cursed philcsopher and scientist. His courage is of that with the debenture feature omitted, because the house highest type which proceeds out of imagination and stood by him. The tariff clash ended in a draw with | philesophy themselves rather than out of their eet the special session. The scnate tied up his effor o| It is intellectual conquest of fear rather than lack of get through a bill increasing products, but the efforts of eastern interests to ride in- | Lypes of bravery. creases on industrial products in on the back of th?) Byrd entered the great loneliness and silence not a: president's bill likewise was foiled in the special session a colorful adventurer, but as a missionary of scienci Hence the draw. Thus he also becomes a symbol—or perhaps an ap- Now the president renews his demands for increases propriate part in the greater symbol of the exploit 1t- in agricultural duties and he recommends that the flex-| self. For those acts which express the yearnings and ible provision of the tariff law be retained, not eliminat- | fears of humanity which are too deep for words or coher | ed as the senate voted to do in the special session. | ent thought require men of spiritual substance as their | "Thus the stage is reset for the old battle if the Old Guard | central actors to give them immortality. There must be still has left any desire to oppose the white house. jno dross in the symbol. The story of the first regular Hoover message, thus ; » : still is to be written. Will the senate yield to the presi- The Congressional Outlook dent or will it stand battle? There were signs of yield- Three big items make up the early program of the ing as the special session drew to a close. It looked then | congress session just getting under way. These are tax as though the Old Guard was whipped. And the presi-| reduction in the house and the tariff bill and the Vare | dent has the house with him in this controversy. it | case in the senate. { | will assume his fight for him if the worst comes t9} no house probably will move smoothly and speedily the worst and the tariff follies of the special session} 1 the reduction of the ineome tax in line with the | are repeated. It wi!l insist on the flexible tariff prov- | proposal of the president and Secretary Mellon. isions, it will stand against any inclusion of the deben- | ‘The senate is likely to find the tariff and the Vare eee 1 the bill | case troublesome, for some of the members would post- ‘Thus there remains a field of vast possibility for con-| none exclusion of Vare from the seat to which the great founded efforts, baffled recommendations a debacle 11! commonwealth of Pennsylvania elected him and would legislation that has to do with the domestic serenity and, proceed to finish with the tariff revision first. Norris, prosperity of the nation. One fight might start a Pro- tne dependent Republican from Nebraska, has given gram of recrimination that could split the Republican’ yotice that he will not stand for that. He wants Vare ' party and give the Democrats the chance for which they | oxcluded. Vare's campaign management spent $600,000 have been driving a political wedge into the unity of | ;,, getting him nominated in the Republican primaries. congress and lawmaking. Is the message the signal for | Senator Pepper, who held the seat at the time, didn't such dire outcome, or will it be heeded in compliance | spend quite that much and had he been elected probably with the program it carries? would have been reseated without a murmur. This is the dramatic background to the message. 4) yare, however, is not very good senatorial material and document filled with a program of vital items which |). i, wet, so he has been doomed for exclusion. Whether | claim the attention and the hopes of a nation probably | ye senate votes: t or later, he will be thrown out. standing rather with the occupant of the white house | Perhaps he will yield as he is not in the best of health, than with the political actors who sit in the senate. but ali signs back in Pennsylvania, as in in the The president devotes a considerable portion of his! November elections are that he can be returned if he 12,000 words to a discussion of law enforcement and his| wants to go back at the next election and knock at the stress on this feature rather dwarfs the economic por-| senate doors again. At any rate it is likely that a Vare tions of the message. He thinks he has a plan for stricter | follower will be returned if he decides to forego any! enforcement of prohibition. He would lodge enforcement | further personal test. in the department of justice, leaving the distribution) ese facts are ki in the cenate-and:thet.is what of industrial alcoho! lodged in the treasury department. | axes the Vare case sO tempestuously futile, all trouble This probably will produce a slow motion picture. Al) ang nothing much plished. For that pM Smith received approximately 15,000,000 votes for the} o¢ the senators want to get it out of the way, while presidency. This minority virtually was a wet minority | others want to get other legislative activities over with and it is going to require a tremendous force to iN- | pefore taking up the obstructive Vare fiasco. stall a policy to which it 1s opposed, more so as it be-| another feature that complicates the Vare case is the lieves the policy is a trespass on its rights. Even after : contest of William B, Wilson, Democrat, for the seat. enforcement is transferred to the federal. courts, if it 15) Norris favors considering the Wilson claims. If Vare's and is likely to be, there remains the congested condi-| coat is declared merely vacant, the governor of Pennsyl- tion of the federal calendars. Anyhow, nothing can be | yania can appoint a successor to the vacancy unti! a expected to come from the recommendation before the! senator can be regularly elected. Wilson can hardlv president's law enforcement commission has gone over the | make any showing in the recount in the Keystone state entire problem—which is not only the problem of prohibi- and his demand for the Pennsylvania seat would not in tion but of failure of juries to convict and of the whole} any way represent Pennsylvania sentiment, which po- growing structure of crime that enmeshes the nation. It | litically is preponderatingly Republican. It would be - peyiene ey see how the president or the dry forces) subversive to put a Democrat in the seat. nation can expect early results from this recom- nother essen congress going to accom- | mendation of the message. Facts are facts and they ies go at aes and a mes pores for the have to be faced. Eight years of efforts to mop up remainder of the year is that the holiday recess will! the country have demonstrated that. come along before either house is well started on the| ‘The message is too complex a document to comment On| programs to be taken up. its various features in one review of its proposals. AS; probabs: i reorganization of Republica: 1 ‘said, it is the reaction to it that also is important. On the | be corner to get results. git Jones, oo 2 | part of the people it is to be assumed that his peace?! ington, has resigned the assistant Republican le of tho senate. McNary of Oregon may succeed him. All in all, the signs are that there may be some fur flying in congress before the session gets old. Unless moves set afoot between some of the regular Repub- licans and the president for a reconciliation of the Re- publican factions bring results. j NEW YORK State and County Newspaper) eS, policy statements—which are no secret and with which the nation is well acquainted—will be received with una- nimity. These stand on their own merits whether they succeed or are condemned to failure by the reactionary forces of continental Europe which necessarily have to be consulted when the codification of war renunciation | and limitation of armaments into international Jaw and policy is proposed. Even now they are undergoing # menacing test in the guerilla-like relations between Rus- sia and China in Manchuria. Here are two signatories to the Kellogg-Briand pact renouncing war virtually ‘eorrying on war in spite of their signatures to the pact. | hen, too, the senate may not be minded to assent to the proposal to enter the new world court of inter- national justice, even under the reservations worked out Root and accepted by the League of Nations 4 sponsor to the tribunal. St will require a skillful helmsman to steer the Hoover A fool and his money are soon talking. Editoria) Comment Police, Inc. the protection on farm | fear—and there is an infinite chasm between the — Jersey City's chief of police ad- vises inembers of the force to “give bands within 10 months. She must your wrist sisters.” And, oh say, how about giv- | wood. ing them the aed lighters, too? ® A banker says the senate’s failure to pass a tariff bill contributed to the recent collapse of the stock mar- spend lots of money on | j ket. Well, that's at least one reason | handle more freight, he must be an | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) NH AA wAvenging Service, Inc. ~SomE Noon, DURING You wilt RECALL YouR LuacH HouR, come “THAT SANTA'S NOSE 1S TH’ SIZE OF A UP “To “TH’“ToY DEPARTMENT tay CHERRY ~~ $0 OF DINGLE'S BIG SToRE! ~~Im HELPING OLD SANTA CLAUS UP THERE AN” IF “TH” OL” Boy HIMSELF WALKED IN AN" SAW ME, HE'D THK HE WAS LOOKING WA MIRROR ¢ DUST TELL "EM is DiUSTERED FROM COMING Down HoT CHIMNEYS ¢ | 1928 philosophically. ' xR Oe | An Towa woman hed three hus- | watches back to your | be getting ready to move to Holly- * * ® If President Hoover can get by | | With developing more waterways and then getting the railroad people to ©.1929 by NEA THIS RAS HAPPENED MRS. EMMA HOGARTH, sald to keep a heard of te “Bad Penny!” NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER XVII SG RIN—biast you!” Lieutenant itrawo growled at his young ton the Hogarth care, but | the exultapt triumph in Bonnie Dundee's blue eyes was not so easi- | ly dampened. “Mrs. Rhodes, did you ever hear Cap'n say those words before— “Bad penny’?” Bonnie asked eager- “No. You could have knocked | me down with one of Cap‘n's lit- tlest feathers,” the landlady swered. “That bird does beat al { never saw @ parrot pick up new words Ike he does—but he never} A ‘ would repeat anything but what he | 4o0't know where she was and 1) heard poor old Mrs. Hogarth say.” |dida’t see her come in, because I) “You're aure those words have | Went back to bed. never “een a part of his vocabulary | wore before?” Dundee persisted, strange 7HEN he had dismissed Mrs. ly excited. Rhodes, Strawn called in De-; “Of course {'m sure!” Mrs.jtective Payne, heard his report! Rhodes snapped. “I've set with | that so far no bidden eum of money Mrs. Hogarth every ev five sears she's been here, and have bragged to m ut up those words if) he'd ever said them before. Of course 1 waun't the last one to see her alive this evening. Norma paid her visit after [ left, you know. whistle of surprise. told long distance she was out. 1’ “Back in @ minute, Dundee, Strawn called, as he himself was about to leave the room. “I'm go ing to ask the Paige girl if she knows anything about this ‘Bad jogal Penny’ business—not that 1 think some remark with ‘Bad Penny’ in| it's worth wasting a minute's time it while she was talking to Norma.” | op.” z “Well, I'l soon Gad out.” Strawn | Dundee grinned, then again seat- “By the way. Mra, Rhodes, when || Hogarth's diary in bi Grst came this evening, you said | fore beginning to you weren't sure es to whether | frat entry be rifled Daisy Shepneet eas ts Nar ream | Coie ne? Se or “Well, that Detective Payne and|the book. ip doing so he 1 found she was, when we went up| discovery which caused hii to tell her that Mrs. Hogarth was| purse his lips in a low whist! dead. But she wasn't in it at five| surprise. A page from the diary minutes after 12. or if she was, she|had been torn out—the entry for was 20 sound asleep she didn’t hear | May 19. May—May— He frowned me knocking aod ailing to ber.” | mightily in an effort to remember. “What's this?” Strawn demanded | Oh, yes! Cora Barker had eaid— sharply. “Why haven't you men-|He turned swiftly to his notes, tloned this before?” found Cora Barker's story, located “Reckon you haven't give me|the sentence he was trying to re much chance, Mrt. Rhodes remind: | member: “So | was Mre. Hogarth’ ed him grimly. “Ahout two mio-| heiress until—sometime ia May, | jutes after 12, after I'd gone to bed,| believe it was, when she became the telephone rang. It was s wery fond of Wuller Styles, anew ‘He was glad now that be bat IF ANYBODY SHOULD QUESTION “TH” BULK OF YouR SNOZZLE, other day. | Work all right now. ® | Sheet beer ing of the | And bad the entry been such that c I GoT You He POSITION AND rv WILL BE WELL FoR Nou “fo REMEMBER |: BEING DISCREET AT ALL “Times! ~~ AS SANTAS HELPER ,You HAVE THE CONFIDENCE OF “THE “ToTS: ae AND YouR “TALKS “To THEM SHOULD Not BE MARRED|: WITH HiccouGHs ¢ ee 8 A sand shark, with two mouth: , Was caught off Sea Bright, N. J., the Probably the radio will Firemen had to wade knee deep in beer in a cellar in Malden, Mass., facilities to to put out a blaze. The felons! | a He made a discovery which caused him to purse his lips in.e low tween words by dashes, Cora Barker bad been disinherited “some time in May.” Could the date have been May 19? Dundce very care fully examined the fuzzy edge of the remainder of the toru-out sheet. There wag no doubt that the tear was @ recent one. Had th removed that very night? it incriminated the one whom it coneerned? Sevier and Cora Barker! After all, why loo’ furtber for the old woman’ urderer, when she her- self had believed those two to be im @ conspiracy to rob her? But if so, how had Cora Barker helped Emil Sevier, without being on pt scene plot A ad while it was “Bad penny,” the parrot croaked ment, then be grinned. “That tor reminding me, Cap's,” he called that might have been thrust into | seftly. “Have you gone so orasy over this case that you're talking to asked; returaing pD*!s* SHEPHERD, escorted by Detective Payne, who imme chief of detectives, “I went to sleep waiting for'sou to call for me.” taken such full notes, even to the éstent-of indicating hesitation be “Sorry to disturb you,” Strawa @' why Al Smith can take his defeat of Economist, and the capita! tended. vit” INJURIES FROM DUST (Continued) Chalicosis is the disease which comes from breathing dust- while grinding metals and is also found among those who breathe in quarry dust and pottery dust. Any workers having a tendency to bronchitis, catarrh, asthm:, or tuberculosis will do well to avoid the dusty trades, as the dust only irritates these condi- tions further. The damage of the dust lies in the size of the specks. Those that are large are screened out by the hairs of the nose before they reach the lungs, or they may so irritate the throat that they are sneezed out. The super- fine dust more readily reaches the lungs. The first indications of danger from dust are chronic bron- chitis and emphysema, followed by the third sign, of “Black Spit” in which the patient expectorates pus colored with dust. Sometimes poisoning may occur from dust that carries a poison with it. Often the poison is not actually taken into the lungs but is removed by the upper respiratory tract and swallowed so that it is later absorbed by the intestines and enters the sys- tem that way. Lead poisoning may occur either from dust or the vapor of metalic lead. Those occupations of smelting, manufacturing paint, soldering and type-setting often give rise to it. Arsenic poisoning may also occur in this manner. The per- foration of the nasal septum of those who work in chromium dust is known. Carries of the teeth seems to occur from the sugar dust in sugar mills. “Ragpicker’s Disease” is the name of the disease which attacks those who handle old rags. “Shoddy Fever” is ‘known to attack inexperienced men | when they first grind rags, bringing on @ fever accompanied by shaking and catarrh. Yoo! Sorter's Disease” is an affection among those who sort over wool or hair, the infection being breathed in with the dust. The first symptoms are chill, then pain in the back and legs; fever, severe pain in iS, 1 fi ia NM apologized brusquely. “Where were you at 12 o'clock thi: evening, Miss Shepherd? To eave time, | as well tell you that there was a long distance call for you at two min> utes after 12, and that Mrs. Rhodes was not able to find you to answer “A long distance call?” Daisy Did Mrs. Were you expecting such a call?” “L was not! I haven't the least idea who could be calling me lons distance.” “Where were you at 12 o'clock and a few minutes afterward?” Strawn pressed. “Well,” the big young woman laughed ruefully, “i guess this'll teach me a lesson. If you've got to know, Lieutenant Strawn, I was down in the kitche’ raiding the ice boz. My appetite is something fierce, and I'd been lying in bed since haif past 10 reading a boek that was simply full of descriptions of swell dinners in Paris. I've been boarding here long enough to make myself pretty much at home, and | knew Mrs, Rhodes wouldn't be- grudge me a midnight supper. so | Sneaked down the back stairs to the kitcben—” “Pardon me, Miss Shepherd,” Strawn foterrupted. He strode to the door, closed it behind bim, was gone about five minutes, and re turned looking well pleased with bimeelf, “All right, Miss Shepherd. Please goon, What did you Gnd to eat?” “You've been down checking the ice box, 1 guess,” Daley laughed, without rancor. “Well, 1 helped myself to @ few raspberries out of 8 big bow! on the top shelf, took a slice of boiled ham from an ofled- paper package of it on the bottom shelf, and made a sandwich.” ° 667 SEE. . Miss Shepherd, you were at ene time named in Mra, Hogarth’s will, were you not?” “Sure! i guess I held the job longer than anyone else before or since.” Daisy chuckled. “I was her heiress for sis months—until the after Christmas this year, Cora ‘ker got the job, but I was glad lose it."* Strawn frowned. “Suppose you iain, Miss Shepherd. Did you quarrel with Mra. Hogarth?” Daisy grinned. “I mean just what I said: It was a hard jod being Mrs. Hogartb’s favorite. She wanted you to devote most.of your time to ber, and she expected all of presents. { practically here while | was on the Mrs, Hogarth didn’t bave any money to‘leave to anybody—not that, 3 liked her any the less for having her fua with us.” She looked interestedly about the ” disordered room, with its gutted trunk, closet aud desk. “You know, Lieutenant Strawn, I'd be willing to bet whoever pulled this job got stung.” : (To Be Continued) HEALTH “DIET ADVICE oD Coy. ‘he Sast- they to heal the chest, coughing, prostration ss | even death. When the worker is compelled to breath an air saturated with dust, it is better for him to wear a dust hel- i i | i Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and |] diet addressed to tim, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed |} envelope for reply. | met if the task is stationary. It 1s also a good plan whenever possible to change the grinding or pounding from dry to wet so that the water will keep down the dust. When dust does form it should be carried out by the buiiding of air currents applied to the dust source which will catch the dust before it can be scattered. In many cases, mixing can be done in enclosed mixers or grinders with the product held in by closed conveyers which prevent a blowing about of the dust. The safest advice to those who find | themselves affected with this kind of trouble is to change the occupation. In most cases this will bring about a recovery if the patient selects a dust free atmosphere to live in. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Exophthalmic Goitre) Question: Mrs. M. M. write: had an operation a year ago, hav an inward goitre taken out. Since then my throat is always What causes it? And my ey they ever go back in place?” Answer: The dryness of your throat may be caused by some injury !to the salivary glands which occurred during your operation. If the oper- ation was successful your eyes should gradually recede somewhere to the: normal place, but most cases never become entirely normal. (Agar-Agar) Question: Mrs. K. asks: “Will you Please tell me where I can get agar- agar, and how to use it to cure con- stipation?” Answer: Agar-agar can be secured in any drug store. It is put up in packages in granulated form. A good way to use it is to take three or four tablespoonfuls a day, cither at meals or between meals, it does not seem to matter, The agar-agar is not di- gested and contains very little food material. It therefore furnishes bulk for the intestines and this assists in relieving constipation which is often caused by using food which is too highly concentrated. (Proper Ventilation) Question: P, W. asks: “What is the proper way to ventilate a room? It seems to me that without fresh air all the time a special diet would be of no use to the body.” Answer: The special ventilation of every room in the house is of the utmost importance, and to get the best results this problem must be carefully studied. As a rule, a good plan is to provide for openings near the ceiling where the warm, devital- ized air can pass out. Low openings should also be provided for the in- take of fresh air. All gass stoves should be provided with the proper vents and where a fire is burning in the room, more outside air must be admitted to keep up the supply of oxygen. ( Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Hennes | Our Yesterdays | Pecans i FORTY YEARS AGO The most disastrous fire which Boston has had since 1872 occurred yesterday, causing a loss of five mil- lion dollars. “, al W. J. Gordon and Peter Huber re- turned today from a hunting trip with two large deer. P. E. Byrne, expert penman and accountant, will leave in a few days to accept a position in the McCormick bank in Grand Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Dickey have gone to Jamestown to visit friends for a few days. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO President Roosevelt today visited his old cabin which he occupied dur- ing his stay at Medora, today at the St. Louis fair. The cabin is a part of the North Dakota exhibit at the exposition. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Donncily and Mr. and Mrs. John McCrory leit to- day for the west. The former coupic will spend the winter in California, and Mr. and Mrs. McCrory in Port- land and Seattle. Mrs. Frank White is visiting friends in Seattic, Wash., and will he away about two weeks. H. V. Porter is spending the win- ter in Washingicn and Now York. FLAPPER’ FANNY Says new dress wilt’ make one gir) slim and other girls look