The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 4

4 Bismarck Tribune| Ap Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck fas second class mai) matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Hates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state, oytside Bismarck) Datly by mail. outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail, in state, per year . in state, three years for of North Dako Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and Iso the local news of spontancous origin published herein. All rights of republication of ll other matter herelx are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) merly G. Logan Payne Co. For! CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON (Official City, State and County Newspaper) —— Russia Wars on Peace Pact ‘The meaning of the surly answer from Moscow to the reminder that Russia is signatory to the Kellogg-Briand peace pact and morally bound, therefore, to avoid going to war with China over the Chinese Eastern railway, simply is that Russia did not sign in good faith. It was a mistake to take Russia into the compact renouncing war #5 a means of settling international dis- putes, The Russian attitude always has been cynical and hypocritical. It has been that so much so that the international conception of Russia has long been that of “the bear which walks like a man.” Deception and subterfuge have been the key impressions the other na- tions and peoples have derived from the unwavering policy of the St. Petersburg and Moscow governments, the one of the czars, the other of the communist pro- letariat known as the soviets. What could be expected of such a regime in the present crisis in China? ‘The situation which has developed thus becomes a critical one for the peace policy of the Hoover adminis- tration and it menaces at the outset the splendid attempt to usher in a new era in the affairs of the world in which peace and methods to maintain it should become the paramount consideration of the nations. eee The council of the Chinese government in addressing an appeal to the League of Nations and to the individual signatories of the Kellogg-Briand pact, asking these to take steps to halt and punish the Russian invasion of Chinese territory, called into existence the present diplomatic situation in which Moscow takes a sneering view of the response of the United States to the Nan- king appeal. That sneering view is that “the pact of Paris does not give any single state or group of states the function of protector of this pact.” The United States was not so much attempting that as to induce Rus- sia to protect the pact, it pretended to have made part of its law. ‘The reply is as cynical as the attitude of Russia in trying to sovietize and communize China while it still was deep in the throes of its civil war. Then, it will be recalled, its diplomatic representatives worked openly to make China a nation of reds, 2 menace to the peace, the demo cracy and the civilization of the entire world, a cats- paw of Moscow. China not only recoiled from the role tito which it was almost led so unwittingly as a result of war blindness, but it drove out the borers from within which Moscow had so cunningly placed at points of van- tage in the guise of diplomatic and consular representa- tives to China. eee Why should not the United States remind a signatory of the pact which had its birth in the capital of this country and was designed to become a world policy of universal peace—why should it not remind such a na- tion of the palpable negation of the war renunciation in the steps Moscow was pursuing in Manchuria, of in- vading Chinese territory, of bombing and bombarding villages and in slaughtering the inhabitants, men, women and children as it slaughtered the czarist family? How could any signatory remain blind and deaf and mute in such a state of affairs if its adhesion to the peace pact had any element of sincerity and faith? Russia has raised the question and answered it wit @ sneer which implies insincerity and hypocrisy when it signed the pact and, on the heels of this duplicity, is displaying a spirit of barbaric turpitude in its inter- national relations, The basis of this critical situation for the entire policy of peace as laid down in the Kellogg-Briand pact had its origin in Russia starting trouble in Manchuria last duly when its agents on the jointiy owned Manchuria railroad used their positions for red propaganda. China seems to have begun the real row by kicking out the * Russian agents and taking over the railroad. Neither. therefore, is wholly guiltless. ; eee Meanwhile both nations had signed the peace pact, re- nouncing war as a means for settling international dis- putes. Gradually, as the clashes between the Chinese and Russians grew more violent and assumed more of @ real military character, it dawned on world statesmen | ph! that here the peace pact was to bke:put to a life-and- death test of its efficacy. Secretary Stimson reminded both nations of the alarming latitude they were tak- . ing in view of the international obligations toward world peace. The trouble continued and now the Washington appeal through European chancellories having diplomatic relations with Moscow brings the present crisis for the pact, Washington is trying to mobilize the only force back of the peace pledge—the force of world opinion There is no other means of enforcing it other than this public opinion and the conscience of the nations. eos To comprehend the crisis that this presents to the Hoov= administration it is only necessary to recall the extent to which the president has based his interna- on the London naval reduction conference. Nations unwilling to reduce armament would find a new argu- ment to support their contentions. Particularly if in- vocation of the Kellogg pact should fail to stop the war in Manchuria would Japar insist upon the inercased allowance of big cruisers and submarines for which she is contending. Toy Tips for Christmas | Some very timely—and very wise—suggestions have | been put forth by the extension service of the Iowa State [college at Ames, Ia. under the head of “Choosing | Christmas Toys.” They will help parents, uncles and | &unts and other persons who are now pondering this | welghty question and at the same time gid in developing | the education and the character of the child and tn safe- | guarding him from injury. Here is what the pamphlet says: ‘1. Toys must be safe. There must be no tacks or | small bells and buttons that can be pulled off and swal- | lowed by the child. Baby's toys should be washable since jhe puts practically everything in his mouth. Hair on | dolls and dogs, which becomes dirty with use, may be a source of danger. Guns may be dangerous and they foster carelessness in the use of firearms. Toys that jcreate the spirit of destructiveness and foster callous- ness toward the value of human life should be dis- | couraged. For small children avoid toys that make startling noises and sudden movements. Toys must be durable in material and workman- Any toy that pulls to pieces easily is a poor pur- Since such toys are too filmsy for proper care ‘and repair, they encourage extravagance, while the toys | that resist wear and tear encourage thrift and conserva- | tion of property. “3. Toys should be artistic in color, form and ex- Pression. The child’s appreciation of artistic qualities and his attitude toward things and people are greatly affected by his earliest toys. Avoid poorly proportioned and ugly shapes, simpering experssions (as on dolls), inharmonious colors and harsh, jangling noises. Harsh sounds from toys are not only unpleasant for the family, but they have an unwholesome effect on the child. Toy musical instruments should be chosen for their pleasing sounds. If these do not produce the notes in a fairly true manner, leave them in the shop if you value the child’s development of musical appreciation. “4. Toys should be adapted to the age and continued usc of the child. Blocks are the best example of play material that adapts itself to the successive stages of the child's development. As a tiny infant he enjoys grasping and staring at bright colored blocks. Later he gets much pleasure from handling, putting them in a basket and dumping them out again. “When the baby is 2 years old he can fit his blocks together in a box, and make trains and houses of several of them. From 3 to 6 years he begins to arrange them in simple designs, while blocks of various sizes and shapes will be used to build imaginative trains, towers and bridges. Dolls, clay crayons and blackboard, col- ored beads and tinker toys are playthings that hold the child's interest as he grows older. “Older children should have toys that satisfy their love of activity and their desire for sports and games. Girls will enjoy dolls and housekeeping toys but they should be encouraged in sharing outdoor or athletic in- terests with boys. In buying sports material, buy only things of good quality. Equipment that encourages in- terest in scientific experimentation is splendid.” Millions for Community Chest Cleveland has just completed a campaign in which the largest Community fund in its history was subscribed. The goal was $4,650,000 and the amount was oversub- scribed. Leaders of the campaign were a bit fearful that the stock market crash might have a serious effect on this year’s campaign. Workers were instructed as to how to counteract this reason for not subscribing to the cam- paign or for decreasing previous contributions. Much has been said about how the public was in the market and it is undoubtedly true that a large number of people lost in the crash. But possibly, the number of people who lost is much smaller than assumed. There are more than 100 million people in this country, and it is true that a large percentage of them is not familiar with buying on margin, bull markets and selling short. The success of the Cleveland Community fund cam- Paign on the heels of the stock market crash seems to indicate the number of market speculators has been | overestimated. Editorial Comment . The Battle With the Bugs (Detroit News) Now comes from Monroe an encouraging entomologists hope they are on it war against the corn borer. There their campaign. They have found a ki } the borer does not like; they are crossing it mercial brands, and a certain proportion Product has been found to be ungratefi They hope eventually to obtain corn which resembles shape and taste the corn to which we are accustomed, but which will possess that unknown property which Protects it against the insects. The same method was effective half a century ago in France, where the grape vines were attacked phyl- Wine producers faced ruin; vines in vast dis- crops. At last a grape vine was discovered—a Lake Erie island grape vine, at that—which was immune to the lloxera. American vines were sent to France and Sra tied. po. (he rene, fame and the insect pests were routed. Mr. Marston and his associates are following a course which ought to prove correct. If they succeed, man's science will have scored another victroy of enormous value in the never ending battle with his insect enemics. Why We Have a Navy (Chicago Tribune) Major General Amos Fries has listed 25 commodities which are essential to the prosecution of war, but which this country docs not produce, Patrick Hurley, assistant steretary of war, says that it would take at least $250,000,- 000 to set up anything like an adequate reserve of these materials, and to do the job thoroughly might require an outlay of as much as four billion dollars. ‘Whatever the sum required may be, it may be taken as fairly certain that it will not be provided. When war THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By A BZ (Wyr GREAT GRIEF JAKE. HAVENT Nou ANY IDEA OF “THE FITNESS OF THINGS 2 wEGAD — WHY DONT You “LEAVE VoUR SATA CLAUS UNIFORM I “THE “Toy DEPARTMEAST , INSTEAD OF WEARING \ tT Home AND TO WORK LIKE THIS 2 « AUD CARRYING Your LUNCH ~~ GREAT CAESAR ~ “FANCY SANTA CLAUS CARRYING HIS LUNCH AND SMOKING A SAY! mI Ger FREE RIDES “To AN” FROM “TH” DEPARTMEMT Store WHEN I WEAR THis RIGAIN’! ws BEsipes, IM WORKING A NIGHT-SHIFT, 0, AS SANTA'S HELPER! m SIGNED UP WITH FIPTY STORES “THAT ARE OPEN EVENINGS, TO DROP iS ON "EM EVERY NIGHT FoR A DOLLAR 8 stl 5 i cause of the length Most people, when proximately the same height, standing there is a great Deformaties of the body ly due to the deformities of t! For example, when the bones spine have not formed properly, have become diseased, then hut backs, round shoulders and sway- backs may result, When the bones of the legs have not formed proper- ly, one may be bowlegged, knock- kneed, one leg shorter than the oth- er, club-footed, etc. ‘Whenever two bones come together, especially in joints where there is a slight but not free movement, as in the spine, ribs, bones of the pelvis, wrist, and in the bones of the feet, there is a possibility of injury through a slight misplacement, which often results in severe symptoms. ‘With these slight misplacements, the joints may become sore. It is also possible for nerves to eS" Ean LEZ bones, themselves, or from the in- fammation of the joints, and in this way convey the soreness and tender- ness to parts of the body far removed from the joint. It is difficult to de- termine whether or not these mis- DI ints have occurred unless one — is skilled in searching for them. SEIS o | United States is a felon, according | of a millionth of an inch in size. to the recent ruling of an Illinois | What he means is a parking place. If you will have someone press his fingers up and down your spine you will probably find one or more judge. That song should be changed to read, “For we are jolly good two or three months listening to ora- tory until we know the oratorical attainments of ado about nothing. rel Senator Allen says “we have spent every senator.” Much Anyone who knows that a neighbor, lative or friend juor and DUNDEL, “cad” detective, fag LIEUT. STRAWN, attaches a qeent deal of cigaifiennce to the utternace “Bad Penny!” made by CAPN, Mes, parret. known to repeat enly the words of bis owner. Strawa = motes as Strawn aqutesee the ' | peieatics NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORT CHAPTER XVIIt SOWELL. Daley ts a daisy, all right.” Strawn commented | wearily after the big girl had and Payne hed ber i innocent of concealed treasure. “Hew did she strike you. Dundee?” “Right on the funny bone.” Bon- ale Dundee chuckled. “I she was telling the truth about the ice box?” “Went down and had @ look at it there ts n0 proof that she pilfered the ice box when she sald she did. Mrs. Rhodes wasn't in the kitehen herself after 11, when she went to get a drink before going to bed. 1 asked her when I was checking the contents of the ice box.” “80 you think maybe Daisy for- tified herself with a little lunch of sandwich and ba- ing and murdering friend?” Dundee grinned. hut up! You know what Sevier's our baby—* “ ‘Bad penny’.” Dundee reminded im softly. “*A bad peany always turns up.’ Do you really think. chief, that Mrs. Hogarth, hating Sevier and fearing him as she did, would greet him with a merry little quip like that? fo my opinion. bi ble though {t fe, the poor old lady would have yelled for help. instead of quoting proverbs.” her old “Oh. par- retorted with weary . “E guess you'll tip off the eee SQM. be'lt come to triai all right eum, 7 When we catch him!” ‘Bad n | felons.” Probably there is a bicycle pump in the studio of the photographer who | the children are living and two are advertised in an eastern paper: Will Enlarge Your Baby for $2.” “We » 2 & A Harvard astronomer has meas- possesses liq does not report it to officers of the | ured an electron less than a millionth |bol of impurity. psec rh domechsbireiecttnied eto Raesiionneicthnrbrhectnniretheensecoediocrmnerntctirdl hater on-set | ZAvenging (0.1929 by NEA“ Gervice,Inc. “Turn up—turn up—'a bad penny always turns up.’ Gownstairs. I want to hear them si im an ironclad alibi—I never heard so many ironclad alibis in my life before! Even Mrs, Rhodes has ome—answering long distance at two minutes after 12, at the very moment when the murderer must have been ransacking this room, or twisting the scart around the old lady's throat.” “Henry Dowd hasn't an° alibi,” Dundee reminded him. “He had lived here only one week, had never met Mre. Hogarth, had never even come face to face with her—" “Seo you think he's the ‘tad Penny’ that ‘turned up,’ do you?” Strawn interrupted. “Well, good fuck to you, Sherlock. This plod- im: | ding old dick will try to find time to visit you in the bughouse—after Erail Sevier gets fitted with bis last Beektie!” “Wait s minute, chief. What about those samples of food that the old lady saved to have analyzed for poison?” im, throwing wider the cl oight.” eee Just go out into the woods if you don’t believe that squirrels carry guns. | ess A press dispatch says “thirteen of married.” Write your own comment. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) In Christian art, the goat is a sym- spots that are much more tender than the other spots, and the chances are that some such misplacements have tak- en place at these points. A doctor who ts skilled in making this kind of @ diagnosis can usually determine just where these sensitive spots are just from an examination without asking any questions of the patient. This is because the tissues in the im- Parrot Dundee had reached the same con- clusion. Not that there was actual sentence or paragraph upon which he could it his finger and » “There! She's given herself away!” gEeP 8 # a : 4 i Hy & : H EER Fee streterts H i Carraway has a sample of the fia- gerprints of either one of them in the batch he found in this room tonight, we'll at least know he was lying. . . . Well, boy, good night! Watch your .chance to to your room unobserved, See you in the morning about 11, unless you get on a hot trail before then.” “Here?” Dundee asked. “Sure. I'll have to go through all the junk in this room, then take it down to headquarters for safe keeping. I'm leaving Boyle on Guard in the room tonight, and a i i i : we're going to be keep it dark that {t was Tie tlle interested new boarder—who d| covered the murder?” “We shan't try,” chuckled Strawn. “Let the other boarders know all about it. You can tell have any money to body.” Before he it ii it ii i F g ‘ij i af i E £ EF Ss & ,SFF “line alt | 3 i ey its [E 5g Hie ff i £ f i I ; iH *: f sé Fe,f i i 44 rT eRe | <j i rt iH jet bit : i i 5 i ry 5 “ ga if } 5 ei ati ul lou et g ! i ef i iP i 8 i E i : P g aE 3g eF i i 7 i i - & a Hy z SH iu § RIFE = pitt » i why F 2 3 ee Many cases of neuritis in for example, which were ca! slight misplacements in at the lower part of the without the patient being a‘ any trouble in the area whé misplacement inflamed and | the be affected either by pressure of the | lower i ii 5 tee ‘ Fett! Ht i ge le Hi g | iE bere as. aie BSF é i il : 5 . 5 i g & HI i 4 ist t i i 5 HY af ? z