The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 4

‘The Bistaarck PR PEDUUEE | tas soviy ulscw: gone, eatigator ork orta ar eto | independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDESI NEWSPAPLK _ (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company Bis: and entered at the postoffice at Gismarcs «+. President ano Publisher i N. mai) matter. fi Fl Subscription Kates Payable tp Advance per year anes 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 *lec the | was that drove upon the sands there, perhaps a century spontaneous origin pub'ished herein. Al | azo, and was buried in them as the drifting years passed. tights cf republication of all other matter herelr 8F¢ | i, one knows—and, until recently, no ono cared. local news of also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Fereign Representatives SMALL, oer & LEVINGS incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON New Court House; A. of C. Opportunity ‘as bride. False Glitter of War - If we can ever succeed in stripping war of its {aise glamour we shall have done more for the cause of world peace than all the treaties in the world can ever do, War has a romantic glitter—provided you haven't scen it at close range. That glitter, that glamour, that roman- {c, drum-and-trumpet quality that invest the, fighting man and the fighting ship with an aura more exciting and colorful than anything in our workaday world, are precisely the things that make it easy for nations to cu to war. Here is an example. “Embedded in the sandy shore of Lake Erie, near the town of Vermilion, ©., are the decayed timbers of some long-forgotten sifip. ‘The timbers have been there sinee the boyhood of the town’s earliest inhabitant. No one knows what ship 1 But not long ago some antiquarian of other announced his belief that ‘this rotting hulk was the wreck of one of the British war ships captured by Commodore Perry in the battle of Lake Erie. Perry, having captured his famous “two ships, two| brigs, one schooner and one sloop,” undervook to get them to American ports, One of the vessels, however, was so riddled by shot that it was not worth the effort. With the close of the group meetings of the Associa- | its stores and equipment and let it go ashore, a total 1078 tion of Commerce, it now will be possible for the direc- tors to select those preferred projects brought up in the discussions as the major objects of the year’s programm | stories about it. People came to look at the old timbers to which the organization should bend its energies to| poke at them, and moon over them. An old wreck—that ‘bring into realization for the city and county. ‘This year will be another important 12 months in the | something exciting, somefhing worth going to sec, some- advancement of the city and county. Last year the em- | thing fit to be talked about and thought about. phasis was placed on the city. Careful planning and earnest effort put over the memorial community build- ing for the city and county by the overwhelming sup- port given the $125,000 city bond issue. That put real value into the proposed $84,000 fund then being started ‘Why should a wrecked wafship be more picturesque than a wrecked grain carrier? Why have we built up this false romance about war? Perry's: battle with the British squadrot was excit- ing, to be sure. But it was no more exciting than the by the county to honor the veterans of the nation’s | peaceful deeds of the early Great Cakes merchant cea- wars. The addition of the city’s $125,000 assures & ‘worthy memorial and, at the same time, a social center | schooners up ths lakes, exploring the unknown bays and where the interests of Burleigh county and’ Bismarck—- yes, of the entire Missouri Slope—can be fittingly taken care of and developed. Toward the end of the year the city also laid the foundation of air development here, when it leased the Strauss field as an airport, another of the A. of C. 1929 projects. This lease was of @ temporary character. A ‘way must be found to turn this nucleus into a greater field, for when air transportation and air mail over to build up the whole middle west, surely did as much for their country as Perry's fighters. Peace is infinitely more romantic than war, if you look at it in the right way. Once we realize that fact, world peace will be in sight. Winter Flying Lesson Begins the northern route come knocking at the door of the) .¢ 1 army planes will have a real winter test on the tria! city, they must be heartily welcomed in. ‘That implies! nignt to Spokane and back by way of Bismarck. greater facilities than the field leased may provide. By |OUR BOARDING HOUSE _. By Ahern] (ais 1s THE WAV LAI SOME TWENTY YEARS AGO witTH A CARNIVAL COMPAMY, H GREAT HERCUATLAS, WEIGHT BR LIFTER AND GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING CHAMPION !~ [ WouLD WRESTLE TWo VOLUNTEER OPPONENTS AT awe Time & “THESE ARE A FEW OF MY MEDALS “<~~[ HAD - OF “THEM MELTED AND CAST INTO A HUGE BRONZE STATUE FOR AN Do wy > yp ART MUSEUM f PPEAREDISS| HEY SAKE. AS “THE “TALKING IN WHEN You A ACCEPTED HE..REST “To aa OF ATLAS 42m \WRESTENG on Be pie 9 it » GET A LOAD oF § S “Mis f~ tr iswir FE] MUSCLE Pockets ‘oo LATE YET EA You FILL uP WITH “To CLAIM THAT. You WERE YouR SLEEP WIS CHALLENGE A | So, according to the antiquarian’s story, Perry removed | ‘When this story came out, interest in the old hulk was suddenly stimulefed. Metropolitan papers wrote was nothing; but the hulk of an old-time war verscl was Fe( Sust A Rupeer N SHR wed AN AiR-PumP ¢ we AS FOR “TH" MEDALS ~-THEY EVES Gwe "Em To SMOKED HERRING AT A FF FooD SHow?! if i I men. The hardy sailors who took their cldmsy brig and . 4 BARBS | islands and carrying the first of the cargoes that were eo Vitamins have been found in hash. But then you just knew they would be. s* * Great Britain insulted the Soviet government the other day. Prot that simply nothing is impossible. ee * ‘The Eskimo uses fish hooks for It looks very much as though the Selfridge field ficet money, we are told. Say, aren’t those fellows some relation to the Scotch’ se & The art of conversation is dying ‘The postponement iteelf, Wednesday, when a rain-|cut, says a magazine writer. He ought that time certain conditions that now hamper the city storm covered the fleet with an icy coat, ought to provide} to go and look up somebody who has in this field of activity will likely have been adjusted | sone of the lessons the army wishes to develop out of the | just had an operation. ‘and the way cleared for the city to realize its aviation flight. Some of these have been developed on the mail ambitions and destinies. This year the big projeet to the support of which all may be something special about this northern route should rally is the new court house. It will not do to #0/ 115+ can be brought out by the tour. on forever trusting to luck that the present old building can be made to function as protective shelter 10 the | nesters to keep the motors warm while they stand out in| § county's invaluable records. Fate has been tempted too the open fields over night. One of the innovations to be tried out will be special ‘The quicker hangars are eke : You really have been visited by | Toutes by the planes flying in that service, but there | ine Christmas spirit if you can when you get that notice from the bank that your account has been over- drawn 35 cents. 4 se * The number of stories of wives at 30, the wit, and at 40, the ment.”—H. Grattan. | shooting their husbands is increasing. | come |The ladies apparently have forgotten + that there is such a thing as a rolling pin. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations i “A brother is a friend given by na- ture.”—J. B. Legouve. ses 2 | “The backbone of golf is now always will be the average golfer.”— Bobby Jones. ee * ’ “At 20 years of age, the will reins; long with the risk to which these irreplaceable Papers | Geveioned on the fields of the various cities covered by have been subjected. Far more than what would be/ ine tour, the better it will be for aviation through this required to erect a building sufficient to the needs and country. A machine which has to undergo such risks dignity of the county would be expended in trying to dup-| 4. 4 piane flying in stormy winter weather deserves licate the records should some disaster, such as might) ,om6 attention for safety’s sake. Special heaters to befall an old building, destroy or ruin them. keep it warm out in the open do not seem an_-airport + ‘Then there is the public business of the county which | ution. The; . y might admirably serve their purpose in is transacted through the court house. That also calls a forced landing out on the prairie. for modern and ample facilities, neither of which are Evidently one of the lessons that will be conspicuous provided by the present building, which the years have out of the experiences of the tour will be airport develop- worn shabby and the expanding activities of the county ment. This is being attended to in the East. The great and its people have outgrown. Better and safer offices! northwest, onc of the most promising air transportation are needed. Also a jail from which prisoners can not} reas of the country, must bestir itself likewise. saw their way out. Besides, this is the capital city of the state and in a few years the erection of a new capitol will be taken up. | Punds are being accumulated at a rate which should permit North Dakota to take the preliminary steps in a few years, to replace the old capitol building with some- thing modern and also worthy the dignity of an im- Perial commonwealth of the nation’s 48. The court house, therefore, should be the main project for the Association of Commerce to espouse this year. Very likely it can be carried to a victory such as was accorded the community building in the city if it is put to a referendum of the taxpayers. The civic organiza- tions here and the American Legion have accorded the proposal their carnest support. This week the board of county commissioners will take action to further the plan put forward at the December meeting, of letting the Peopie vote on a bond issue for the proposed new build- ing. The county will then be set to proceed with the move to obtain the necessary sanction of the voters. For that reason the association should by all means program. A Remnant of the Past in Rome ‘The Italian royal wedding reads a little more like a romance and a little less than kingly pomp than used to characterize such royal matches. The monarchial | {ni Gebacle of the World war, which brought down ancient ruling houses in a clutter of fallen glory and deflated power has forever, probably, taken away the glitter of ~ such ceremonies. The kings who remain do not seem to have the same old prestige that was associated with royalty before the World war. In each country where the remnants of autocracy remain it is not the kings who wield it, but dictators. ‘The glamour has gone from | royal houses. Matches for dynastic reasons no longer seem a good reason for joining princes and princesses. Editoria) Comment Minnesota and the Mergers (Duluth Herald) farehouse Commissioner Jacobson, parallel each other from Minnesota to. the Rife, St Se. mnetton. ame seme, ee something for compensa vantages what- put the new court house to the very front of its annual | eyer are offered. - sicisiii The East Is Fading from the Football be to sacrifice season games, certainly, and very few to discredit this idea in the ‘There is no fixed certainty that their roles can be con- tinued permanently. Their style is passing out. The public of Europe and of the Americas, therefore. will find its interest focussed on the romantic side of marriages such as that performed in Rome Wednesday. ‘If they are love affairs, they will be accorded attention, Sirs. Hogarth: AGN aecnario writer. EPHERD. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI une, Cap'n!” Bonnle Dundee tinished laying out bis emall collection of what he hoped wat clues, retrieved from the Rhodes |}eddress House trash bags, and addrested the parrot briskly. The wrought- fron “standard” for the cage was 80 low that he could, sitting at ease in his armehair, look the bird in the eye—when he could catch that tiny, bright ‘bead. “We're alt set to Thake powwow, Cap‘a, or, rather, ‘my dear Watson.’” The parrot turned om his perc! cocked his head, and slowly dro! a white lid. “Make whoopee!” he croaked. in a startling imitation of bis dead mistress’s voice. “Fle; fie, Cap'n!” Dundeé re proved him. “I beg you to be serl- ous. No whoopge tilt you and 1 shave finished ourlittle job of aveng- ing Emma.” The name struck a chord in Cap' memory. He. spread bis wings and.creeked angrily: you old fool!" flow many times a foolish old lady must have apos- must have amused parrot echo the charge! _ “L quite agree with you, Cap'n,” Dundee said gravely, “Emma Ho garth was certainly ap old foot in many respects, but she was rather too, and-I'm sure you are ue Avenging ©.1929 by NEA agree with you, Capa, and | wish 1 could oblige,” Dundee as sured the bird gravely. “But the old bad penny | happen to have at present looks suspiciously like @ counterfeit bad penny, if there cap be such @ thing—but I'm sure yo! know what 1 mean... . Let m explain, my dear Watson: You bare probably guessed that the only bad ‘penny I have so far turned up fs the meek and diffident little Mr. Henry Dowd. Not to bore you with too many details, these are che tacts 1 have against Friend Henry: First, he fairly well dts the de scription of Dan Grifin—Dan Grit- fin!”*he repeated the words slowly. hopefully, forcefully, but the ap parently attentive parrot, gave no sign thet he had ever heard thé name before. : see UNDEE went on, only mildly dizappointed: “Yes, Cap's, al- owing for the ravages of time— five years—Henry Cowd fits our rather faulty description of your mistress’s thief of @ son-in-law. Second, he assumed ag allas wh he came to this house. Third, he came here from New York, and not directly {rém Des Moines, as be fave the police to understand. Fourth, be ts ‘unknown,’ at least as.Henry Dowd, at Des Moines he gave. he dis- sulses handwriting. Sixth, he hides ‘his face. trom newspaper. Photographers, . . . The parrot, as if tnfinitely wearied, turned his back. upon the loquacious young detectiv dee shrugged, and: laughed. Many facts, and not ene shred of }1 barking up the wrong tree, Cap'n? In your honest opibion, am 1 all wet?" Cap'n turned slowly about, cocked bis head and drooped that pa) hite lid again, giving an sly mirth, # “I'm afraid you're right, old man.” Dundee agreed. “All wet. Usimply can’t get steamed up about Henry. Just cau't bring myself to the point of clapping him on the shoulder and saying, ‘The jig ts up, Dan Griffin! --4 charge you with the murder of Sally Griff, Mrs. lect of Emma Hogarth, and Cora Barker. On the other band, facts are facts, and I wieh soa’d quit winking at ther.” “Help! sbrieked suddenly. y) “Yes, Cap'n.” Dundes said sober: Service, Int. - HEALTH “DIET Si) Dr Frank Mc “ioe Saat Mey fo Soll ware HEALTH C DIET a ‘ADDRESSED 4 Se BEE EHPASHREE g F SkSbese ayn with orange. The enema is rightly classed Enclose envelope for reply. reflex pain and headaches by the pressure alone. The enema is the best and safest method as well as the most direct method of correcting this condition. Patients who are habitually const!- , | pated are often surprised to note the quantity of material which the enema ‘Yrings forth and often recognizes the, residue of food substances which have been eaten as long as a week before. Often patients on a fruit juice fast where there ‘s very ilttle pulp intake will nevertheless be sur- prised to find that the enemas con- tinue to cause the expulsion of large amounts of residue. Sometimes it is advisable to repeat several enemas many doctors as being the most val-|immediately after one another. The uable single remedy to use in both| third or f ourth enema will sometimes acute and chronic diseases. Often se-|bring about better results than ‘the vere symptoms will Rome.- Newspapers” ‘in the form/ of large stone tablets have been un- covered in evacuation per i You see, neither Daisy nor Wheeler was in Néw York on June 2. Wheel- Dan ? [ I it pet sitet Eg EE » there is Magnus, ‘formerly of.. Riverside, California, Didn't leave Riveraide until February.i924, and Dan Grit- fin was at that very time working }-|in the Belton bank, which he ba to enlist Daisy's ald-to rob- her, there is a0 earthly’ reason why Mrs. Hogarth should have uttered the. now historic words, ‘Bad ‘penny, upon sight of elther of them. And turthermore, if Cora Barker had known one atom of evidence against | Ca either of them she would not bave hesitated to tell ft. And still furthermore, Arthur Wheeler ts to- |-h day, and bas been continugusly for the last two: weeks, a guest of an extremely fow-rate hotel in Chi- cago, as tenant Strawa took pains to by wire.” Again the pafrot turned his back on the detestive. R “Bored, Cap'n? Or simply dis gusted with my stupidity?” Dun- dee asked solicitously. “The tact is, Cap'o, "t know where to look for the benny,’ and set. unless my whole theory is cock: eyed, he must be living io the Bouse, Lawrence Sharp? Far tod old to be Dan Griffin, and not con- “Right you tre,.my dear Watson! | dee mend to be broken again. I seem to have falien into the habit of adoring girls who are already en- gaged or married. “Well, we've only got Bert Mag- Bus left, havent we; old man? 1 house, besides Henry Dowd, that had never met Mra. No, I'm: forgetting! other thing: Emma Harkness, known as Mrs. | ‘s only Murder! Police!” Cap'n | police ly, “both you end your mistress! memory us, and we let it happen: | warned ‘Vil never forgive myselt— But iet’s| ret. get on, my dear Watson!” He cleared bis throat huskily.; “If Henry’ Dowd ten't Dan Griffin, who is? I contess {I've toyed with the happy theory tliat Arthur A, Wheel- er, no longer with us, might be the villaia, and Dal Shepherd his tool, the act strangler, Now ,| that fs your cue for deep, throat chuckle, Cap'n!” ‘ eee he B". the parrot did not laugh, “Not” Dundee raised bis eye brows. “Sorry you have a deficient sense of humor, my dear Watson cause he's lected to rob until May of tbat year. And during these more than five years Bert has been io regular correspopdence with his family. Not only does his family so assure” me, through the Riverside chief ot police, but I've seen some of the letters with my own eyes, Of course J didn't read them through, just glanced at them to He. stopped short, then, uttering a sharp exclamation, dashed from the room, not tak- ing the trouble to excuse himeelt to bis strange audience. Five minutes later he was back io’ bis room, his handsome young face pale with excitement, a& open letter in bis band. The new lock on Bert Magnus’s door had of course yielded to bis skeleton key. “What do you make of this, Cap'n?” he asked: huskil; fool, or— Well, tisten: ‘Fath broken . becaise you ful, though, and I'm s0-glad you're working at your scenario-writing again. I'm so thrilled! 1 remem- ber how excited 1. was over that frat story of yours. It was called Dundee dropped the-letter. “Well, T'H be—Cap'n. won't you please A was back, in one hand @ sheaf of torn | Manuscript typed on whi Daper, the other est version of tenets pitied,” eeript upon wh! bag all this time, Cap’ be lightened the bird, as he itted tora - fragments of the whitepaper man- Uuscript together. For 10 minutes first or second, and if your enema does not succeed the first time, try administering additional quantities of water. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Diabetes and Fasting Question: Reader asks: “Is it pos- sible to cure diabetes by fasting, and can one safely stop the use of insuli if only used a short time?” Answer: Diabetes can be cured only through dietary measures. Fasting is .jof great help in the first part of treatment which should then be fol- lowed by a well regulated diet, devoid of all starches and sugars. Insulin is of no value in effecting a permanent cure. It is only a palliative measure. If it is used at all, it should be used only at critical times, when the pa- tient is in a coma. Send for my spe- cial artic! na the treatment of dia- betes throug’ diet. Fat in Nuts Question: H. 5. G. asks: “Which nuts and fruits are rich in fat, and poor in albumin end starch?” excessive amount of| Answer: All nuts are rich in fats, doubt that polsonous|but the only fruits which contain Parrot most of this clement are olives and avocados. All of the fruits, vith the exception of bananas, contain little albumin or stares. All nuts contain large amounts of albumin. Tumor of Brain Question: Mrs, J. V. H. writes: “I would like to know if a person who is suffering from a tumor in the tissues of the brain would be benefited by one of your fruit fasts. This person is a woman of A specialist claims the tumor is Ing on the optic nerve,. which - has caused blindness. and that nothing can be done. He states that if this pressure could be removed her sight would return. What is your. opinion?” Answer: Many tumors are benefited by a fasting regime, but it is impos- sible to say whether it would or not in any -particular case without first making an examination. At any rate, I do not believe it would cause harm to try this regimen, and if some im: provement is noticed I would advise longer orange juice fast. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Members of the Northeastern North Dakota Cow Testing association pro- duced butterfat during 1929 at an av- erage feed cost of 18.1 cents a pound. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Som: E pie oe Sa ve reir «ae ON oe ew e892 Meeow we tbeActca @46° onwene<mhot eS ee weaearneso ap pn oe tet bet OY