The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 4

¥- The Bismarck J ribune An 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 as second class mail matter. | George D. Mann .... seeses President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance } Daily by carrier, per ye Daily by mail, per year «$7.20 1.20 5.00 6.00 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for .. Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year .... Seay ‘Weekly by mail in Canad: year mber Audit Burcay of + 150 ++ 2.00 Circulation : Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON France Jolts Naval Conference Almost anything but the success of the London naval Umitation conference may be bound up in the French ousting of the Tardieu cabinet. It assuredly will throw those negotiations into confusion if it does not in the end bring failure to the whole undertaking. The French are a mercurial people and the instabili- ty of their cabinets is traditional, but sometimes these crises are brought about very much like a piece of bluff ‘was deposed from power, but, as far as that conference ‘was concerned, the effect on the other participating powers was not so disturbing, as the main question there was that of battleships and this was a matter largely between England, the United States and Japan. So the negotiations were able to proceed while France was set- ting up another cabinet to continue the conduct of the government. ‘This time the crisis intervenes at the most critical Juncture in the proceedings, just as France had assumed the major role in the parley. France's stand on sub- marines tends to make a big and tangled issue of the question of cruisers, With France insisting on having the greatest sub fleet of all the powers—for that is what its plans for building submersibles amounts to—it is obvious that this stand tends to drive the other conferees to some other form of increase in naval strength as a means to parity, and this increase, in view of the disin- clination of the United States and Britain to extend the battleship competition any further, naturally contem- plates the cruiser as their means. If France desires to defeat the conference, the illness of Premier Tardieu and the subsequent routing of his cabinet on an insignificant, even petulant issue of a minor pension question, fit in at the psychelogical mo- |’ ment. In some quarters it is regarded as likely that the next government will continue the discussions on the same basis as advanced by Tardieu. But that is con- Jecture and is not at all certain. At any rate, it is disquieting that the situation in France veers again toward Poincare. This chauvinist has been « disturber and he certainly is no asset to any project having the extension of peace as its alm. View- ed as the prime mover in those backstairs intrigues with the Russian Iswolsky which were as much the cause of the World war, according to the revelations of Professor Harry Elmer Barnes, the historian, as any factor on the side of the central powers, and again, in his Ruhr Policy, Poincare is a sinister figure of whom to expect intrigue rather than stabilizing influence in interna- tional relatioys. Whether the situation which has arisen will further complicate the delicate situation at London depends on whether the cabinet crisis can be confined to purely domestic limits, inasmuch as the overthrow was not based on issues before the naval parley. Republics really are ungrateful. There's no statue of the cook who invented pumpkin pie. Emancipation of the Kitchen If one of the arts of the old-fashioned housewife is the baking of the family bread, evidence is at hand to show that the old-fashioned housewife is rapidly disap- pearing. Commercial bakers supply 80 per cent of the bread consumed in the United States and the home-made pro- duct is consumed in other homes than that in which it is baked. To fill the bread basket of the nation’ re- quires 12,240,000,000 loaves a year. Baking is one of the country’s first six industries, its annual bakery bill be- ing about $1,600,000,000, of which about $700,000,000 goes for bread, rolls and coffee cake. More evidence of the separation of the housewife from the bread board is not lacking. It is to be found in the advertisements of bread of many names, in the glimpses of great bakeries in every city, in the display of bread in every grocery. The traveler is reminded of the new order of things when he sees bread being delivered 300 miles from where it was baked. There are those who lament the passing of the old- time kitchen arts as practiced in the home. But if those were the good old days, they have gone never to return. And it, is to be doubted that they were as good as some- times represented. One of the conpensations is that housewives now ave time to prepare other delicacies. Homemade bread was an essential in days when only staple foods graced the family table. THE man mind and make it conform to popular prejudices. And intolerance is over inconsistent. The struggle against conformity, which began when man first became gregarious, will go on, and the more hidebound organ- izations become the more sharply will the fight be waged. If they work hard and save and mind their own bus- iness, they are probably “darned aliens.” Uses for Everything Fashion through the ages has ransacked “frozen and torrid clime” alike to supply the fabric of vestment or footgear for civilized mankind. No sort of wild crea- ture has been safe against hunter or trapper, unless the law forbade destruction or no part of its anatomy was suitable for covering human nakedness. But a curious feature of modern fashions is that they utilize the skins of creatures that have generally been regarded as abhorrent or terrifying to human eyes. The Biblical prophecy that the heel of man shall be set upon the serpent is fulfilled when one finds the skins of the boa and python made into costly shoes for ladies. All sorts of water snakes and desert lizards that bred terror or repulsion seem to have commercial value in this revolutionary age. Who knows but what the rattle- wardrobe? However, the history of commerce offers many in- oline; and the reclamation of fuel from smoke is only in its infancy. dismiss as mere pests the teeming life of the swamp. It is not pleasant nor safe for man to live among these reptiles, but he is gradually discovering uses for them in the fields of industry and for covering and ornament- ing the human body. He is a rare mari who knows a man he would be will- ing to marry if he were & woman. Likemindedness J. B. 8. Haldane, the English biologist, finds that the pseudo-science. He sees little in the real findings of eugenics to justify discrimination against the races of southern Europe and in favor of the so-called Nordics. As a statement of the scientific factor that is prob- ably correct. Nevertheless, Mr. Haldane is considerably behind the times in assuming that, in our latest think- ing on the subject, science or Nordicism counts for a great deal. We hear much less than we used to of su- perior and inferior races. The stress is not on better or worse immigration material, but on likeminded ma- terial, Advocates of restrictive and discriminatory immigra- tion go so far as to admit, for the sake of argument, that the south European may be superior to the north Europ- ean mentally, and in other ways. What they maintain is that the Mediterranean or the Alpine is further away from the existing American stock than the Nordics in social habits and outlook, The nation’s immigration Policy is contrdlled by the belief that the people of northern Europe are more easily assimilated or Ameri- canized than the Latin peoples. In the interest of straight thinking it is a gain to have it clearly stated that our immigration policies are not really based on lessons of the war or on Nordic super- fority, but on the doctrine of likemindedness, snub first if she should become rich. The Complicated Tariff The ins and outs of the tariff-making business at Washington daily become harder to understand. ‘The latest development is the statement issued by sev- en farmers’ organizations, assailing the tariff schedules devised by the Democrat-Progressive coalition in the senate and calling them as bad as the old Fordney-Mc- Cumber bill of 1922. The senate coalition carried through some extensive revisions of the rates passed by the house, and did the Job ostensibly in the interest of the farmer. Now, how- ever, the farmers’ representatives declare themselves ut- terly dissatisfied with the coalition’s job. This, we repeat, adds one more complication to a sub- ject already complicated almost beyond understanding. The cause of most illness is the fact that the stomach has no control of the brains. z When a man’s: selfishness sprouts horns, it is called Jealousy. | Editorial] Comment | Mennonites as Immigrants (New York Times) chief objection to them seems to be personal. A native son, whose family has been in Canada for 150 years, welcomes the Mennonites as good farming Between 1922 and 1926 no less than 19,000 German. All are paying their way. ‘as @ people,” he says, “are educated, cultured and musi- cal, and would make desirable citizens.” They are prac- tical farmers, thrifty and well behaved. It is true, nevertheless, that the Mennonites are not always neighbors. The Mennonites who set- tled in Pennsylvania near the end of the seventeenth cherishes the brave tradition went into @ trance and in a Indiana’s Exquisite snake and the Gila monster may some day grace milady's stances where human uses have been made of things once despised and neglected. A notable instance is gas- These strange modes of the moment tcach man not to American. restrictive immigration policy is based on|@—— Every normal woman knows which one she would Today Is the Anniversary of WASHINGTON MONUMENT On February 21, 1885, the Washing- ton Monument, a huge shaft in the form of an obelisk, was erected in ‘Washington, D. to the memory of the first president It is the highest masonry structure in the world—slightly more than 555 feet—and was built at an expense of $1,187,710. The interior of the shaft contains 179 memorial stones donated by various countries, states and so- cieties. An elevator carries sightseers to the little room at the top, and there are also stairs. In 1901, the Senate Park Commis- sion said that the monument “stands not only as one of the most stupend- ousworks of man but also as one of the most beautiful of human crea- tions.” himself on one elbow. left bim, Sot going te sacrifice—” Judith interrupted. “Why, Arthur! Please! me read to you, won't yeu?” back against the pillow. “No. your time to take care of me. though | were # child.” “But, Darling, 1 WANT to with you! enjoy a little while together.” rather pettisbly. “It isn't that Judith.” and foally j|to gain his equanimity. that by looking at the calm marble column in times of stress he was able Once ‘when an irate caller warned President Cool- idge he would meet with chaos if he persisted in following a certain course of action, the president looked out the window and reminded his guest the monument was still standing. ° aT American man asks is not to be bothered by women, except for brfef moments.”"—Dr. Fritz Wittels. * * x “Novelists must put spectacles on their heroes, if they wish to build up business.”—P. G. Wodehouse, author. xk * “I think men ought to be buried in silk pajamas of soft colors.”—Ger- trued Atherton. President Cleveland told friends NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIV ITH an effort which cost bim much, Arthur Knight raised His dark eyes looked bright and too intense. They bespoke the weakened condi tion in which weeks of illness bad “You do this too often, Judith,” “I don’t want you giving up el] your pleasures just because T've got to stay bere in bed. You’ How ridiculous! Here—you mustn't try to sit up like that. It isn't good for you. |. Dr. Shephard would be perfectly furious to bear of such a thing. Lie down again and let Stubboraly Koight shook his bead. Nevertheless he did drop 1 don’t want you sending the others away and giving up all 1 thought we'd both “It isn't that.” the man went on all, 1 wast you to have good times, She was able to hugh bim into acquiescence, laughing ‘at bis pro- * ek * “I early learned that any man who r Quotations ‘| | woman is the happiest life I have ever BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 | Can He EVER Be Humanized? ae \PTVRE' FOR erin = FoR MURDER DESPERATE” CRIMWAL e— er gets very far, for he will ruin his health, or sacrifice his friends, or drive so hard that there is nothing in it.” —George W. Perkins, financier. * *e * | “A man should never look at the clock except to be sure he gets to | work early enough in the morning.”— | Samuel Insull, capitalist. | ek * “The life of an American business | known.” —Grand Duchess Marie. se “No one would be bold enough to | set any limits to the spiritual power of the American people.” —Calvin Coolidge. The building industry is said to be the second largest industry in the country, with an annual volume of business of approximately $8,000,- starts out simply to make money nev- Ra 7hBR © 1930 4Y.NEA Service Inc. column she came to the words, “Continued on page 165.” This meant turning a number of pages. As Judith did so, hunting for the right one, she glanced to ward the bed. Arthue Knight was staring to- ward the window. He did not ap bear even to be aware that the nar- rative had been interrupted. His preoccupation was so marked that Judith put down the book. “Arthur—" she asked uncertain. ly, “don’t you care for the story? Does the reading bother you?” The man shook his head. “Go ahead and finish it,” he said. There was such lack of interest in bis tone, however, that the girl was disturbed. She was glad when climax of the tale bad been hed and the last paragraph “I think you'd better rest now a while,” she told Knight. “I'll read to myself. is there anything 1 can get for you?” There w: jot, her husband said. He turned his head on the pillow and closed his eyes. Judith was not able to tell whether he fell asleep. At 4:20 Miss Mallory returned and the rest of the day was as its predecessors had been. Dr. Shephard continued to make his daily calls. On Wednesday be told Judith there was no further need of continuing the services of the olght ourse. Miss Owens de parted that afternoon. “Of course,” Judith told Miss Mallory, “while you're off duty in the afternoons I'll stay with Mr: Knight and | think we can manage about the evenings, too. If you'd like to go into the city occasion. ally it will be all right because of course I'll be here all the time any- bow.” This conversation did not take place in the patient’s room. When, two evenings later, the uurse gathered up Knight's supper tray to carry it from the room she Daused at the bedside, smiling. “I guess shere’s nothing else aow, is there? You're going-to bave a new nurse this evening.” “A pew nurse?” “Yes, Mrs. Knight is going to stay with you, She sald | might go into the city. Will you want any- thing else before 1 go?” “No. Nothing else.” re as be at When Judith 10 minutes later of dressing for dinner had been one or two members appearing at the table. E Pearls about her throat, She bad of Knight's jon it of ber frock reflected upon ber been one of her chief pleasures tojand in the subdued light of read to him, bedroom her slender figure teed out'as graceful asa flame, J 214 not come to her notice that She came in Jaughing. ‘© the Hstener was restless that} “Good evening. Mr. Knight, 1 afternoon until at the end of alhope you like your sew nurse?” 000,000. ina s int beautiful, my dear.” “I wanted you to think so.” who keeps you shut away from all the good times in the world. Oh, you needn't contradict me, I know it’s true.” eee UDITH had thrown herself into the chair beside the bed. “Arthur, why will you insist on saying these absurd things?” “Second chlidhood.” “Oh—but 1 don’t want you to joke afout it! Please, won't you ; understand that 1 don't want to go anywhere without you? Just a lit. jte while and you'll be yourself again. Chen we'll go everywhere and make up for what we've missed. Besides—1 don't. think issing anything.” He shook bis head. “You're married to an old man, Judith. Put back on the dT tad She was unable to si him from this half-melancholy, halt- bantering mood all through the evening. It distressed Judith to see long days spent in the sick room have such an effect upon her husband. Something was bothering Arthur Knight and Judith could not help feeling that this something con. cerned herself. She did not take his mood serl- ously. That was to be reserved for next day. The awakening came “Going into town this after. noon?” she asked. “Why—no!” “Oh. Sorry. 1 thought possibly you'd take my watch in and leave it to have the clasp repaired. 1/5 can’t make the thing work and I'm afraid to wear it. I'd go in myself only I have to read to Father.” lnvoluatarily Judith ened. “What are you going to read?” she asked. got around that he says he’s foter. ested in. Horrible, £ that famed monarch. dropped in the Koight household} Was this idea something new of|to find entertainment ever sitce meals had become brief, | Tony's or had it come from Arthur|and leave him unimportant intervals with only|Knight? The way to find out was| want her! quite simpie. led Since meals bad become such un-|other girl, “I’ve changed Tonight Judith wore Arthur’s| pretentious affairs the luncheon | about going into town, ss ue soon over, Judith immediate |to take Knight's room. Then she said: “Tony tells me she's Fogg 32 708 (hls atacenoe es.” . Judith hesitated. $ ® “But 1 thought you wanted TAAIACC Y LAURA LOU BROOKMAN “Very much indced. ‘Looking}to read?” she went on, blushing with embarrassment. A furrow appeared in Arthur He smiled at her. Knight's forehead, He glanced “Very beautiful,” Knight repeat-|away before wering. ed. “And married to an old man| “Oh, you can find some other way to amuse yourself. Tony to stay with me while M Mallory was out, and reading is about the only way to pass the time. Why don’t you have Bert drive you in for a matinee?” UDITH’S face had flushed hotly “It’s a good idea,” she said. “Per haps I'll do it.” “Fine. Have a good time.” Why, he was positively eager to get her out of the house! took one more quick glance at her husband. Perhaps she would have spoken but Miss Mallory appeared again in the doorway. Miss Mal- lory, who was so efficient and com- petent-mannered, smiled as though the whole world were bathed in sunshine. « “Don't you think he’s looking fine today?” she asked, with a nod toward the patient. . “Much better,” “Going to have him sitting up be fore iong, “Well, about that! for an hour or so a day, know just how these men are! Want to climb right out of bed the minute they're able to eat a square meal and start playing golf. We'll have bim up just as soon as th | doctor gives the word.” ff her heart that the smile would be deceptive. the nurse or her husband to know how heavy her heart had suddenly become. “I'll look in again before I leave,” room. Across the hall she knocked at Tony's door but there was no re straight: | sponse. Slowly Judith made her way downstairs. grim days when Arthur. had Some book he's| fighting for life, when the ad sions when Knight bad peyod ent for herself alone. He didn't “Ob, Tony!” Judith called to the id Tl be giad knew her, Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, February | minutes, 23rd: Sunday * bahia ae Neon Pati ae amount of maple syrup, Lunch: Baked eggplant, string beans, celery and ripe olives. Dinner: Roast veal, cooked spin- ach and parsley, salad of sliced to- matoes, ice cream. Monday berets th Poached eggs on Melba toast, stewed prunes. Lunch: Baked ground beets, head lettuce with cream cheese . Dinner: Broiled lamb chops, as- paragus, salad of eae raw cab- bage, grapejuice whip. ‘Tuesday Breakfast: Wholewheat mush with milk or cream, stewed raisins. 4 Lunch: Eight-ounce ‘glass of orange juice. Dinner: Vegetable soup, Salisbury steak, cooked celery, buttered carrots, salad of raw cauliflower, baked pears. ‘Wednesday Breakfast: pitt eee toasted cereal biscuit, stewed apples. Lunch: Baked potato, molded combinatton salad. (beets, carrots, celery). Dinner: *Casserole of mutton, baked parsnips, head lettuce, cup custard. ‘Thursday Breakfast: Cornmeal mush with milk. Lunch: Baked-squash, cooked let- tuce, salad of grated raw carrots. Dinner: Celery soup, roast pork, stewed tomatoes, baked eggplant, salad of raw spinach leaves, plain Jello or ae cream). iy Breakfast: AS many oranges as desired. Lunch: Spinach and cheese en casserole, shredded lettuce. Dinner: Tomato and celery soup, broiled white fish, mashed turnips, salad of raw cabbage, tomatoes and celery, stewed apricots. Saturday Breakfast: Cottage cheese, baked apple, melba toast. Lunch: Baked eggplant, string beans, lettuce. Dinner: t pork, spinach, salad of lettuce tomatoes, apple whip. *Casserole of mutton: Purchase mutton as for a stew, and remove as much as possible of the fat. Place in @ casserole with the desired amount of carrots and a little chopped, parsley, adding a cup or ti I You see I asked but now it was quite pale, Judith Judith agreed. little slow Next week, perbaps, You see 1 She didn’t want either said brightly and went out of Throughout those think it's something about Henry|the sick room, Judith bad Drayed & Z & E Hy fy 5 z & 5 re to drive her in the car, reover, : as she stepped inte th = : No explanation or qualifying| gave it a quick, Dbrases. Just the bare @. | be the careful sure 00 one was aboard wi (To Be Continued) nized flour, which is prepared thoroughly browning white flour. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Gall Stones) Question: Mrs. O. H. K. writes. “The X-ray shows evidence of a large gall stone. I have your remedy of Jemon juice and olive oil, but is the stone liable to lodge in the duct and necessitate an operation? I want to try your remedy, but first want your advice owing to the size of the stone.” Answer: Many patients have been able to pass very large gall stones through the proper fasting and diet- ing treatment. There is, of course, some danger in the stone becoming lodged in the cystic duct when it reduces small enough to pass out of the gall bladder. You should be con- stantly in touch with some good sur- geon, as there are many cases where this occurs and an operation might be advisable if the stone will not pass. (Sugar of Milk) Question: J. F. asks: “Is the use of sugar of milk of any benefit to change the flora of the intestines, or as a food?” Answer: Sugar of milk by itself 4s of little benefit unjess combined with the use of the acidophilus or Bul- garian baccilus, (Broken Nails) Question: J. G. H. writes: “I am a railroad engineer, and my nails are always broken and sore. I use a lot of strong soap to cut the grease that I come in contact with. Would ap- preciate your advice.” Answer: The best plan would be for you to wear clean gloves at all times, at least wear only gloves that are clean on the inside. After you wash your hands rub them thorough- ly with some clean oil such as almond oil, wiping the hands afterwards. Keeping your nails well trimmed will by i BARBS j It’s almost time for spring house- cleaning. Now you may find a couple of those things you have been missing since fall housecleaning. se 8 On the front page of a Bostor. per a speech of Count Karolyi’s is reported, in which he says we are Aes in a state of socialism but we don’t know it. In the next col- umn is a story to the effect that 496 people in this country are pay- ing taxes on incomes of more than $1,000,000. You may write your own observation. * * Senator Robsion of Kentucky say: the sugar tariff question is of in- terest to people in “two or three hemispheres,” We haven’t had any reports from the fourth one ycl, however, see The Census Bureau states a baby is born every 13 seconds. Maybe Mr. Barnum’s figures ought to be revised now. aie Long whiskers are becoming styl. ish again, according to advices from London. ‘Well, hey can’t say our su- ‘preme court is old-fashioned, any- way. ae * * ® Did it ever occur to you that many modern and ancient works of art are merely busts? (Copyright, 1980, NEA Service, Inc.) BLASTS ROMANCE IN LOVE MAKING Paris, — sweet “noth- eon. Judith and Tony “Next week!" Knight instated the world is Pip fate to make “ De te mid-day Py Py aud from his bed. couple happy if they belong to a simi jen the younger girl 5; a oe ee girl spoke up un-| Judith smiled, hoping with all human type. Opposites should BRE G g re He a 3 z greatest lead-producing district United States is in pte 7 ae ooo Gs)