The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 6

e 4 The Bismarck Tribune 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 President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable im Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... sees Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .... ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year Member Audit Bureaw of 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 rights of republication of alj other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER Si LEVINGS ) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK The Legion and Peace | There was wholesome reasoning in the form of the peace plan put forward by Rev. Father George F. Kettell, national chaplain of the American Legion at the mect- ing that organization held at the auditorium Monday evening. It was the Legion plan to debunk war of some of its hypocrisies and all of its profiteering, thus to make it unpopular as a mere intrigue for economic selfishness. It is a plan naturally evolved from the experiences of the World war, which Father Kettell declared had bred the mest scandalous profiteering on the part of both labor and capital. Make impossible, therefore, wars that make millionaires and encourage greed while other men are offering and sacrificing their lives for their country. Hence the idea of universal service, by which every hhand must dedicate itself to its nation’s military wel- fare in such emergencies. Hence the application of the old principle of price-fixing to all phases of war activi- ty. For when men’s cupidity no longer is catered to by war, then peace will become so popular there is not like- ly to be a demand for war, the chaplain suggested. Na- tions will rather seek other means of ironing out their differences. 0 | might be added that not all of them are women, either. { furnish. the senate with complete information about THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 ‘A Common Scold’ The news that a New Jersey woman has been con- victed of being “a common scold” has an anachronistic / twang, somehow. It carries one back to colonial days, with the ducking stool as the penalty for the woman who; raised too great a disturbance. But there is something grimly satisfying in this news, at that. It may be out of date, old-fashioned and all that; but, the world holds a few people who are Soul naturally too cantankerous for any earthly use. And it Drawing on Savings As the October stock market crash passes farther back | into history, it grows more and more apparent that the frenzy of speculation that preceded it was not at all a good thing for the country. A clip sheet from the American Bankers’ association reveals that last year, for the first time in 20 years, the amount of money deposited in the nation’s savings banks diminished. The shrinkage amounted to more than $195,000,000 during the 12 months—an amazing situation, in view of the fact that savings in the year previous in- creased by more than $2,300,000,000. The Bankers’ association blames the recession largely on the lure of the stock market, which led people to withdraw their savings in order to speculate in stocks; and it believes that deposits this year will increase again, now that the market boom has collapsed. Entitled to the Facts Senator Bratton wants the secretary of commerce to every fatal aircraft accident since May, 1926, together with the department's complete findings as to the causes; | and the senate will vote on his proposal sometime this winter. Z It is hard to see any valid objection to this proposal. The general public will never be converted to this air- mindedness we hear so much about by a policy of cov- ering up. The Commerce department, it seems to us, owes it to the rest of the country to give out this infor- mation. As potential airplane passengers we all, surely, have a right to know how accidents happen. Steamship and railroad train wrecks are always given full publicity, and every contributory cause is made pub- lic. Aviation has no right to expect more favored treat- | ment. Not the Wisest Course Sometimes it does seem as if our prison system could, just possibly, be rearranged so that it would do its work a little bit better. A magazine tells of the release from Sing Sing prison of one Frank Singer, who went in in 1909 for stealing $51. Singer came out “unable to.tie his own tie or fasten \ o>» ; bay iy hy ’ On February 26, 1846, William F. Cody, American frontier scout and showman, known as “BuffaloBill,” was born in Scott county, Iowa. At the age of 14 young Cody be- came a@ rider of the “Pony Express,” @ service which carried mails from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif., 1,950 miles, by means of relays of horseback riders. When this service was discontinued, Today Is the Anniversary of ‘BUFFALO BILL'S’ BIRTH Cody became a After serving in the Nebraska} @ legislature he joined the army again at the outset of the Sioux-Cheyenne| War of 1876. In one engagement he killed Yellow Hand, chief, in a personal combat. the Cheyenne In 1883 he organized his famous “Wild West Show,” with which he toured this country and Europe. He died at Denver, January 10, 1917. SINGLE HEALTHINESS London.—Single women live longer than married ones, accoring to an investigation conducted by C. B. Gabb, London scientist and statistical ex- pert. He found that old women were age. . “Success has killed more people than bullets."—Texas Guinan, night club proprietress. ee * “Women are better fighters than men.”—General Jan Christian Smuts. **e * “A champion is a fellow who gets Quotations “Grand opera belongs to another A good, snappy show is more enjoyable in 1930."—Mme. Galli-Curci. ee | Well, of All the Nerve! / : HISTORY OF MASSAGE Massage is a form of treatment that has been used in some form in every country in the world by scientist and Island, if, you wis# for a massage you have only to ask for a “lomi lomi.” If you are among the Maoris of New Zealand you ask for a “romi romi,” and if you are on Tonga Island you must mention the magic words, “toogi toogi.” comes from the Arabian word, “mas’d,” meaning to press, while oth- ers say that it is derived from a French word, “masser” to shampoo, and others that it comes from the Greek word, “massein,” to knead, Massage is possibly the oldest method of treatment in existence. Over 3,000 years ago there was a book written in Chinese, called “The Kong Pu,” dealing with massage. The sub- Ject is dealt with in the sacred San- skrit writings and it is well known that the ancient Persians, Venetians, Japanese and Laplanders all made use of this healing art. The Egyptians first annointed the body with precious oils and then rubbed it in. Massage was famous in the baths of both Greece and Imper- ial Rome. Plutarch relates that every day Julius Caesar had his body pinched all over to relieve his neural- gia. Pliny, a well known Roman na- @| @ sort of gentle whipping with t1 | for the purpose of stimulating the skin and aiding the circulat: | treatment is still used by and Laplanders. Sacrates refers to the beneficial olive oil rub. crates, the Father of Medicine, and Galen, two names h in medi- cal history, recommended massage. ‘Hypocrats says, “Much rubbing causes the parts to waste; moderate rubbing makes them grow.” Massage was used to revive the gladiators of Rome and the warriors of Greece. Massage was also given to the personal attend- ing slaves of Rome to make them rounder and more filled out and therefore easier on the eyes around Some say that the word “massage” | art depends upon the skilled f: ngerprints Hrsg) rh One man may be abie to bring about 'S CUres with th, me, e do more good for the pa able to minutes’ treatme; le patient ina fey could doin an hour,“ auother own technique, in my own offion | have fe in cases of nua? for manipula adhesions, esneciatiy (red of internal adhesions of the lomen. The success following this method of treatment is phenomingy lem, fe also is of sg i in cases of paralysis or where ett tient must le in bed for <P months as sometimes Occurs in pitts : accidents or diseases, During the Period of inactivity the muscles kia their power from not being used, and Massage keeps them nourished’ ow _ awakens the muscular mo. (Continued in tomorrow's article) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Emphysema) Bh cereal : ai S. asks: ve indness to let What is done against emphyecn the lungs? In my case the seat of the disease is the right bronchig, While I do not have any secretion in summer, two weeks ago black ‘Spit be. gan to Acton ‘ie the location, 15 there lope of getting rid troublesome condition? What would you suggest, considering the cold season? Is constipation the Cause of the described state?” “Will you much more numerous than old men and that the majority of these old ‘women had been single during their life. ie the Roman households. The Turks and Russians both used Massage. Among the Swedish it has become by-word, for the name “Swedish” massage stands for perfection in the t. art. Massage has today become a well developed art, but it is well to remem- But, if this may seem a’ bit pacifistic, it was not. There | nis collar.” The state gave him $10, he had $45 of his fs another phase to the Legion peace platform, and that! sen and he had earned, during his term, neatly $36. is to be adequately prepared. The former phases of the | with this equipment he was turned loose in » world Plen would dispose of that sinister bellicosity that is in- | which he had last seen more than 20 years ago—to sink spired by greed, the other phase would tend to discour-' or swim by his own devices, with the aid of some $91. age thoughts of attack on this nation by other nations,/ 1¢ is nard to escape a feeling that there is something especially in view of the economic and man power of the licked two or three times a week and keeps right on calling himself cham- pion.”—William Muldoon, New York boxing commissioner. ese “The problems with which we are confronted are the problems of growth scout and guide for the U. 8. army during the Civil War. Cody was given his unique sobri- quet “Buffalo Bill” in 1867, when he made a contract with the Kansas Pacific Railway to furnish its em- ployes with buffalo meat while the line was being extended. s Answer: This trouble is due to the presence of air in the alveolar tis of the lungs. I see no reason ‘why you cannot get rid of this trouble whichis apparently chronic in your case, only now appearing in acuic form. A fi ing and diet good effect in Italy has extended tax exemptions now enjoyed by heads of large fami- lies to pensioned civil service em- United States. x The Legion has hit a happy medium in this plan of preparedness which it supports. It would maintain ar- mament on a basis of parity. Now, parity does not seem, if the matier i3 to be judged by the London naval limi- tations conference, to be endowed also with the quality of clarity. However, the Legion proposes merely the principle, and while some ratio worked out supposedly in conformity with the idea‘ of parity might not con- form to the varying views on that subject, yet the prin- ciple is beyond controversy as the most adaptable at this lime in efforts to establish a basis of peace. Peace is something to be attained by patient effort, step by step from the old creed of war to the new decalogue of tran- quillity, amity and brotherhood. The Legion did itself a service in having Father Ket- tell come here to give the talk which he did on the pro- gram of the organization. It brings home to the com- munity not so much the peace and preparedness tenets to which the organization holds as it does the work of | i, rehabilitation for which the Legion stands. There could be nothing nobler than caring for the mained and in- capacitated victims of the war and it always is good to think of the veterans’ organization as one devoted to that exalting task. Efficiency Vs. Peasant The greatest advantage which America possesses over the old world is the fact that America has no peasants. This is the conclusion of Bertrand Russell, eminent British philosopher, voiced in an article in a recent is- gue of The Outlook, following an extended trip through the United States. “The peasant everywhere,” says Mr. Russell, “is cruel, ‘avaricious, conservative and inefficient.” It is gratifying, of course, to know we are so well off. ‘Mr. Russell, however, goes on to enlarge upon this theme. His remarks are worth listening to. Here is an extract: “I have seen orange groves in Sicily and orange groves in California; the contrast represents a period of about 2000 years. “Orange groves in Sicily are remote from trains and ships; the trees are old and gnarled and beautiful; the methods are those of classical antiquity. The men are | ignorant and semi-savage, mongrel descendants of Ro- man slaves and Arab invaders; what they lack in intelli- gence towards trees they make up for by cruelty to an- imals.” So much for Sicily; and California? Here is what ‘Mr. Russell has to say: “In a California orange grove the Garden of the Hesperides seems very remote. The trees are all exactly alike, carefully tended and at the right distance apart. ‘The oranges, it is true, are not all exactly of the same size, but careful machinery sorts them so that automa- tically all those in one box are exactly similar. They travel along with suitable things being done to them by suitable machines at suitable points until they enter a | suitable refrigerator car in which they travel to a suit- able market. The machine stamps the word ‘Sunkist’ upon them, but otherwise there is nothing to suggest | children that nature had any part in their production.” This is an interesting contrast. tre ‘The Old world has its beauty—an instinctive beauty, one might say, expressing itself in a thousand little de- tails, cradling all life in greater or lesser degree. The New world lacks that beauty—but it has efficiency, which might, also, almost be called instinctive. ‘Some of us miss that Old world beauty. The tremend- ous number of Americans who go to Europe every year bears witness to that. But we cannot help ourselves, wrong with this picture. In theory, this Frank Singer should be chastened and repentant, ready to take his place in society and earn his living in an honest man- ner; but is he? Do these brief hints about him sound like it? Don't they suggest that his 21-year prison sen- tence might not have been the wisest way of dealing with his case, back in 1909? All of us would be patient if it didn’t take so much patience. | Editorial Comment End of a Myth (New York World) One cannot help wishing that Walter Scott, better known as Death Valley Scotty, had kept his secrets and not revealed that his hidden gold mine is a myth, all the money that he spends being supplied him by an old friend Chicago. For years he has been a romantic figure, one of the few survivals of the old West that boasted bad men, cowboys and gold camps, Here in the East, the first that we heard of him was twenty-five years ago, when he chartered a Santa Fe train just to see how fast the run , out: forty-four hours fifty-four minutes, and the record owner of a mysterious gold mine in Death Valley, which nobody had ever seen, but which presumably produced gold, as Scotty always had it. And this, of course, was @ gaudy state of affairs; such characters have almost Scotty helped him find it. And it must be admitted that for out with high boots, a ten-gallon hat, gold pieces handed out recklessly to bell caps, and the hoarse tootinggof a special halfway across the continent in 1905—this ending. We are through with Scotty. Men who ft great personalities for themselves should wear them to the grave: suppose Buffalo Bill had confessed a taste for chocolate ice cream soda! It would have set the country back twenty years, Purveyors of Poison and there is no use crying about it. By striving for utility we have at least, as Mr. Russell Points out, escaped from some of the unpleasant things that go with that Old world beauty. We have set our- eeives free, to a certain extent, from the old tyranny of mature. We have made it possible for the race to shape fits own future with its own hands. ‘To be sure, this often makes for ugliness. But the Mgliness need not be everlasting. As long as we remem- her that we are’on the way toward something new and fine, ali will be well with us. man simply has to do what a single man H speaking, come people are. % ‘ nw we Hi Met, to If there Ployes, or their widows, we ©1930 “GUINEA ‘Service Inc IN HERE TODAY CAMERON, New York arries ARTHUR jive ti b= Yu Tony is ca with MICKEY wealthy and married. vealed when S NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIIL (TaeRe came the sound of a car in the driveway. Arthur Knight, Tony and Judith were all in the living room—Ar. thur and Tony sitting on the daven- port, with the mellow-glowing bridge tamp shooting highlights into the girl’s dark curls, Judith, at the coffee table, was pouring the fragrant beverage into three tra. Bile cups. She set duwn the silver coffee pot. “Who's coming?” she asked. “I didn't know anyone was expected. 1 hate to be seen this way—!” Judith was still in the simple black frock she had worn during the afternoon. Arthur Knight frowned. “I wasn't expecting anyone to- night,” he said, Tony had jumped to her feet. “T'll find out who it is!” she said. “Maybe Mr. Hunter's come again.” ‘The -enior member of the firm of Hunter Brothers and several other of Knight's business associates had paid bim brief visits, Arthur Knight was weak still. The slight- est unexpected happéning disturbed him. As Tony bounded out of the room his eyes -followed ber anx- fously. Judith said nothing but looked bled. yu “Why—it's Bert!” ehrilled Tony from the hall window. “He's driv. ing around to the garage.” “Bert?” Both Judith and Arthur joined in the exclamation, but Judith's cry was faint and startled while her husband's was stern, , “1 Gon't understand why he’s had the car out,” Arthur continued. “Did you send him anywhere, Ju- OE see tr shook head negatively. Under the long-fringed lashes it was difficult to read the expression in the girl's eyes. cee qo was back {n the room. She helped herself to coffee and bore the cup to the davenport. Once more she curled up beside her father. | “You ought not to allow Bert to drive aftound just wherever he pleases,” she told Knight in a voice that was coolly sweet. “You're spoiling him, darling.” “What I want to know is where he's been.” Arthur Knight’s tone showed im- patience. He would have continued but at that moment Harriet ap- peared. “Bert's in the kitchen, ma’am,” she sald, addressing Judith. “He'd like to know if he could speak to you for a minute.” “Certainly!” Judith said, arising. “F'll come at out at once.” Arthur stopped her. “Send Bert in here,” he sald to the maid. “I want to hear this!” “But, dear—do you think {i best? You know Dr. Shephard said you're not to be disturbed! “Tell Bert to come in!” Knight insisted. A minute later the chauffeur en- tered the room. He was still hold- ing his cap and looked embar- rassed, “Good evening, ma‘am. Good evening, Mr. Knight, I’m sorry but I had a little trouble this evening.” “Where've you been?” “Why, in the city. 1 drove Mrs. Knight and Miss Tony in at four o’clock—" “You mean you're just getting back from that trip now?” Knight's voice was incredulous, “Yes sir, I was just getting out of the city, driving slow, when two young fellows in a roadster smashed right {nto the frout wheel. They were coming around the cor. ner, doing about 40 miles an hour. It gave the fender a pretty bad bend. Wheels locked and it was nearly balf an hour before we got the roadster off. Thera were wit- nesses and It was plain the boys were to blame but | bad to drive to the police station. They tried to make out it was my fault. I'm to go in again Tuesday. Those boys should be made to pay for what they've done to your car, Mr. Knight.” “But—see here! What're you talking about? Mrs. Knight's been home more than an hour, Didn't shé come with you?” Now it was the chauffeur who seemed surprised. “No, sir. I left Mrs. Knight at Times Square.” “I see. Very well. Come in again im the morning, Bert. We'll see then what has to be done about the car.” “Yes, sir. There are two witnesses I know will swear it was all the boys’ fault.” “That's good. We'll talk it all over in the morning.” Bert was dismissed and left the room, eee RRRCNING luxuriously among the cushions Tony Knight took in the scene. 7 was no pity in her eyes, as she watched her father face Judith accusingly. “Bo you didn’t come home with Bert?” While the chauffeur had been speaking Judith’s face bad paled. Now her glance and her eyes were steady as she answered, “No, I dida’t come home with him.” and progress.”—President Hoover. ber that the value of the treatment rOINCe Y LAURALOU BROOKMAN Knight's lips moved. He was about to speak but evidently changed his mind before the words came. He turned his head so that neither of them could see his face. Tony saw Judith Knight’s eyes close for one brief instant. When they opened again there was pit- eous appeal in their blue depths. Every trace of defiance: was gone. “I—came home on the train, Ar- thur,” Judith said hesitantly, “I dismissed Bert because I didn’t know how long—my errands would take. It was silly, I guess.” She tried to laugh lightly but the attempt was not successful. “Not at all,” Arthur assured her quickly, “Not at all! Of course if you'd mentioned the fact 1 shouldn't have had the embarrass: | ment of questioning the chauffeur about my wife's affairs—" “I'm sorry, Arthur.” “Quite all right. Don't men- tion it! The frigid and unsettled atmos- Phere continued through the eve Ding. Judith at the far side of the room devoted herself ostensibly to a book. Tony and her father played at eribbage, if At nine o'clock Judith said she was tired and sought her room. She heard the others on the stairs half an hour later but did not see either of them again that night. Judith lay for a long while in the darkness before slumber cam If she had guessed Tony Kaigh plans for th would not hai T two o'clocs next afternoon Kathryn Tupper arrived at Knight's suburban home bearing her leather brief case, stuffed with letters and legal documents, Judith, lingering about the door of her hus- band’s home “office,” watched the bre settle down for an afternoon it work. It was surprising how Arthur Knight's brow would clear and the worried, harassed lines dis- appear from his face as he tackled @ really dificult business problem. “Oh, there you are! I've been looking for you, Judith.” ‘Tony's scarlet figure was framed by the doorway. “I've got the roadster back,” she went on gaily. “Works like perfec- tlop now. Come on, I'd like to take you for a spin!” Judith shook her head. “No,” she said, “I don’t think 1 should go, really. Thanks a lot—" |, there are several things 1 ought to do this afternoon.” m “Bother what you ought to do! Come on. You know perfectly well there isn't a thing about this house Mrs. Wheeler can’t take care of. nee ead Fags see what a sweet le car Row it’s sides repaired!” gcceta| An attractive young thing Iike Tony Knight bad not been wheed- Mog her way through life for 18 years without knowing exactly how to get her own way when she chose, Surprised, Judith found her- self acquiescing, “But I can't be gone long,” she ingisted as she stepped into the car, “Really I must be back in three-quarters of an hour.” “Plenty of time!” Tony answered carelessly. “Plenty of time!” Just where they drove Judith was not familiar enough with the terri- tory around to know. Tony struck out for open country and within 15 minutes the buff roadster was purr. ing along a paved road with bare fields on either side, This was odd but it was more sur Drising still when Tony pressed one slippered foot on the brake and the roadster obediently halted. “Trouble? asked Judith. ‘The other girl laughed shortly, She turned toward Judith and there was no gaiety about Tony Knight's expression now. “Yes, trouble,” she agreed grimly —“but not with the car! I thought it might be better for you and me to talk over a few matters We took them up with father.” “I don’t know what you mean!” “No. I guess you don't—yet, It was too bad, 't it, that Bert had to spill the beans last night about bringing the car home late? I imagine father was rather upset about that, I wonder what he'd say if he knew the real truth?® “But I don't understand—you haven’t any right—" “Oh, I haven't, haven't I2 I've got something more important than rights. I've got the facts! Do you imagine I don’t know how you've been sneaking into town these past few weeks and where you've been going? Think I couldn’t name a certain address on West Twelfth and tell the young man who lives there? I know more than that!” “Oh!” moaned Judith Knight, “Please—oh, Tony!” “Yes, I know more than that. A lot more!” the younger girl went on mercilessly. I've known ft all along, but this thing yesterday— well, that was just a little too raw!” eee Yes KNIGHT'S face was very white, For a moment she stared at Tony, uncomprehending. Then & terrified, incoherent cry escaped her lips. “You couldn't,” Judith moaned. “Ob, you wouldn't tell him, Prom- ore ‘won't do that!” Knight interrupted. “I wouldn't, wouldn't I? Well, 'a like to know why not, Of course I'm going to tell father every word of it, It’s about time he knew the truth about you! Your game was clever, I'll admit, while it lasted but it’s over now. You'd better go back to your Dan!” aod SUE Sadie chin * she ey taunt! jon squarely. ne See “Tell me,” she said tensely, “what you're going to tell your father about me.” “Wouldn’t you ike to know though!” jeered Tony. “But you bole find out, First I'll ask you to me what you're going to about it.” iad “T'll do anything!” “You mean—if I don't tell?” ee nodded her head affirm vely, “I promise,” she whispered bre kenly. “I promise that {f you won't tell I'll do ANYTHING you say!” ‘Tony considered this, “I won't tell him,” she salé Srm- ly, “if you'll leave the house to- aight.” {To Be Continued) oper tis sue changes to restore tir Tih to normal. As you suggest, con: may be an important ca: ts and this should be overcome as every case with any bodily dis A special dieting schedule wiil be you if you will write again your full name on a large envelope. (Red Arms) Question: A. M.S. wi am asking advice for a friend. Her trouble in her arms and hands which are a scarlet red at all tines and on asecount of them it is impossible for her to keep a‘position. She seems to be in perfect health.” Answer: Such troubles are due to ®& combination of general toxicosis combined with poor circulation to the Parts affected. A proper fasting and diet treatment will help if it is com- bined with vibration or treatment to the upper vertebrae of the spine from which the nerves issue, going to the ‘arms and hands. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) BARBS | A Chicago newspaper printed cartoon depicting Abraham Lincoln “as he would have looked in modem garb’ That ought to be a good hunch for somebody next year—to depict the immortal emancipator as ht would have looked in a suit of Mayor Jimmy Walker's. see ‘Those 32,000 speakeasies in New York ought to offer a great opportun- ity for Senator Brookhart to loudly. ee * ‘There is an automobile now for four and a half persons, accord> sols statistics. That half persod, of course, is one of HER relatives. * x * i A lady in Massachusetts wep! for Ie how hours. The story didn't slate whether or not she got the coat. * x * eral Washington societies pro test the appointment of Major Bee eral Crosby to take care of law Le 2 forcement, charging the act robs - less Washington of its last Mere hes home rule. We offer President 2 ver free of charge 2 suggestion, may seem novel, as it hasn't otis done very often, but here it eee not appoint a commission to in a gate the last vestiges of home in Washington? cortainly are Sul ‘We certain pred. wet Heflin didn't get that su} court job after all. ce, 102) (Copyright, 1930, NEA anes, “Plapren, Fanyy SA¥s 1, 5. PAT. OFF. ges ERSTE GF Fee, FIER Eeaag BEese His fF = F, post