The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 4

/The Bismarck Tribune Tribune Company, Bis- at the postoffice at Bismarck iter. -+«-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in A¢vance ii a bill maii in Canada, per year . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ited. in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. gz (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. iGO NEW YORK CHICA BOSTON Peace by Direct Appeal | Ramsay MacDonald's success in arranging the London | naval limitation conference by his visit to this country ‘has suggested to European statesmen the possibility of |) making face-to-face talks on world affairs the medium of international peace, especially when an emergency misunderstanding looms on the world horizon. British, French, Belgian and Italian legates made such direct presentations of their loan missions to the houses of congress during the World war. It is, therefore, not thing strictly new which is proposed. The method has f been used and has worked well in such instances as tried. | It has not yet been applied to international crises be- tween the clashing nations themselves. | | ‘Why shouldn't it prove effective in such instances al- | so? It might, at least, be tried if the occasion arrives. | It should be especially effectual in presenting differ ; ences of opinion in the interpretation of questions grow- ing out of the World war peace and its reparations. ‘The matter has been commented on by Dr. Walter Shuecking, of the Institute for International Law, at | Kiel, who said MacDonald's unprecedented procedure | deserves universal commendation. Had a man like ‘Walter Rathenau, in the early postwar years been per- | mitted to depict Germany's need and chaos from the | speakers’ platform in the chamber of deputies in Paris, the French would not have been quite so ready solely to blame Germany's bad will for non-payment of re-} » parations. “Vice versa, if a French statesman had personally ap- peared in the German reichstag and told of the enor- F mous difficulties under which France labored to recon- struct 600,000 homes and 20,000 factories destroyed in the war, many a German prejudice would have been dis- ‘Pelled. “In any event, it must be said that MacDonaki’s unique procedure has won a new tool for the states- men’s arsenal of methods. This tool, if handled by the right men, can contribute much to bring nations closer p together in difficult situations.” | Edouard Herriot, former premier of France, wrote: | “I favor everything that will expedite friendly relations between nations, including this inter-parliamentary ex- } change of ministers.” | Prof. Dr. Theodor Ruyssen, general secretary of the Association of the International League of Nations | Leagues, Brussels, wrote: q ‘It is to the advantage of the leaders of the foreign | policies of the various countries to free themselves from the influence of their national horizons, They are then in better position to recognize the difficulties which other ; countries must overcome, This is best done when they come in direct contact with their foreign colleagues in- stead of depending on diplomatie channels which fre- quently create a false picture of the real situation.” A conservative is one who travels in a rut; a radical, one who gets out and skids. Russia Invites Religious Rebuke This nation is committed to abstention from religious ‘tests, so it is a rather delicate issue which Representative Fish, of Garrison, N. Y., has brought up in the house by his resolution—house concurrent No. 20—under the provi- hy f sions of which the United States would invite other na- tions to join with it in endeavors to persuade the Rus- sian soviet government to put an end to religious per- gecutions of Christiana and Jews. ‘There is a noble purpose expressed in the resolution Pression in trying to accomplish its atheistic aims. ‘The attention of the world but recently was directed te the migration of the Russian Mennonites from that country. This devout people was driven from the homes of its fathers by the communist hostility to all teachings ‘that have to do with a supreme being and with the prin- Giples of Christ. The sect was too deeply religious to give | reached when there is a special time for everything in | the school year except for the curriculum. j schools of the country each year. That means if one THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THU thls nation to speak as Congressman Fish proposes might | merely intensify the Russian hostility to things sacred. Tt would hardly lead to moderating results. The government might, however, continue to practice what the Fish resolution proposes in its final provision and which this country so far has made its policy in dealing with Russia, This final provision reads: “That it is the further sense of the congress of the United States that the recognition of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the United States of America is incompatible with the traditions and institutions of the people of the United States, until religious persecution in that country shall have ceased.” Men have strong will power, but women have stronger won't power. The Worm Turns The “overworsed” business man launched the move- ment against special “weeks” and “days.” The general public sustained his objections. Then the teaching pro- fession declared war to the finish on this greedy parasite on time. When the American Educational Digest sent question- naires on this question to school superintendents and principals 800 of them registered complaints against this scheme of dividing the school term into special ob- servance weeks and days. The replies of these admin- istrating educators indicated that the point has been Ninety-one special “weeks” are observed in the public school could set apart each week of the term for the ob- servance of one of the special “weeks” it could not com- plete the list in two years. It ts obvious that not all of the schoals are observing all the “weeks” they are called upon to observe. The educators characterize the “weeks” and “days” as “time stealers,” menaces to education,” “something for hobby riders to do” and “special interest exploitation of the schools.” It will be conceded by all educators as well as the pub- lic that school children may obtain some benefit from two or three of the special observances and that the oth- ers benefit only their authors. The school term is so many months long. Within that prescribed period so much work must be done. The curriculum should be so broad in its scope that it touches upon every branch of knowledge necessary to education and culture. If the curriculum is complete then there is no need for special “weeks” and days.” If there is need for this “week” and that “day” then the curriculum is weak in just those places. peeeiniien i eveernore When a slicker wants to clean a friend he uses a lot of soft soap. Conversation makes some people think, but its chief use 1s to keep most of us from thinking. | Editoria] Comment | Politics in the Third District (Renville County Farmer) There is no use permitting ourselves to believe that the political situation in the third c ssional district so far as congressman goes not @ very complicated affair, as well as uncertain. Congressman J. H. Sinclair secured the endorsement of the state convention, and in that way, you would pre- sume at first thought, he had a decided advantage. Sin- clair by being in office for some time has the organization and all the political appointments which means consid- erable strength. Sinclair is an avowed dry and is favor- able to the dry forces of district and state, which prob- ably means that a large percentage of the churches favor him. A. C. Townley has long been allied with the Non- partisan movement in this state, and put J. H. Sinclair in the position that he now holds. Although defeated at the convention at Bismarck last week, he will continue to make the race for congress. Townley without question has a big following. He is a clever platform man, the best in the state, and is able to handle a crowd as no other man in these quarters can. He is wet, and making his Campaign on a wet platform, in a district th-* is about 6,000 votes wet. Staale Hendrickson is credited with considering the advisability of making the run for congress. Hendrick- son also is wet, and an I. V. A. Republican. He is an old timer in the state, and identified with the political situa- tion for many years and has considerable following. The name of Walter Bond, state senator from Minot, has been mentioned for congress. Bond is dry and an I. A Break in the Dam (St. Paul Dispatch) One of the most formidable barriers to opening the St. Lawrence waterway from Great Lakes to the sea has been the subtle and secret opposition of private power interests in New York. The rapids in the St. Lawrence river along the international B g wie ogre ena ALL RIGHT, “TAKE HIM AWAY — | Today Is the | Anniversary of [ieeirsccvindlbr thor ict | LONGFELLOW’S BIRTH On February 27, 1807, Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, American poet, was born at Portland, Me. Graduating from Bowdoin College at 18, in the same class with Na- thaniel Hawthorne, Longfellow was at once appointed professor of mod- ern languages at his alma mater. He resigned in 1835 to study and travel in Europe. On his return he accept- ed a similar post at Harvard. Longtfellow's poetic gifts, which were apparent in his teens, made him at 34 perhaps the most widely read poet in America. Poems which helped establish him were: Evangeline, The Courtship of Miles Standish, Psalm of Life, Excelsior, The Wreck of the AND DONT BRING WIM BACK! RSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 | Passing the ‘Bock’! | Hesperus, Paul Revere's Ride and The Village Blacksmith. His fame as a poet rests on two points. First, he gave expression to the commonplace emotions of Amer- ican civilization with charming sim- plicity; second, he did much to spread European culture in this country. ARRESTS HIS OWN SON ‘Webster Springs, W. Va.—Duty is duty, no matter whether it consists in arresting your own son or not, is the belief of Sheriff J. B. Skidmore. He recently arrested his son Donald, 21, on a charge of fighting in the street. He fined the youth $5 and costs. “The only interest I had in the affair was.as an officer of the law,” the sheriff said. ‘The smallest needles are made from wire .0085 inch in diameter and 1000 of them weigh less than a quar- ter of a pound. Ra sNeRomance © 1930 4Y;NEA Service Inc.. BEGIN RERE TODAY house where che widower witi ané he! fis equally unfriendly. Med, taken a position . 6 ahing be He ts La le iriving. Tomy her fai quarre!, bat dually girl te forgiven. K con. is preumonia ase com t Pieter for judith arrives takes it. La ie Tony asks te han Ki. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIX pura drew back instinctively. “Go away?” she repeated. “You mean—GO AWAY?” Tony's voice continued coolly and tranquilly. “Yes,” she eald. “Go away for two weeks. That would be long enough. You can find some excuse easily. But you'll have to leave to- alight!” “I can't!” Judith protested. “What would Arthur think? Be sides, I don't see what difference two weeks could make.” The other girl shrugged indiffer- ent shoulders. is “Just as you like,” she answered. “Remember you said you'd do any- thing I asked. Two weeks will suit my purposes, providing they begin at once, Otherwise, it will proba- bly be quite a blow to father when be hears—what I have to tell him.” The eect of this was as desired. |sclence. Of course sb io her voice. For one unbelieving instant she stared. Then she sald Mead above a whisper: “I'll do “That's settled then. And you'll 0 away tonight?” Judith shot the younger girl a quick glance. “Have I your promise,” she asked tremblingly, “that if 1 do this you will not tell your father one single word of what you know?” Judith Knight, like most of the Fest of the whole world, made the mistake of judging others by her own standards. Because a promise given was sacred to her she ‘sumed it would be sacred to thur’s daughter. is share of the ill-conceived ~ waited now for answer. ti have money, I came “Certainly. suppose? able to range that. How much do you thin! you'll want?” “T shall not want e” Judith sald, with @ relic of her spent pride. Tony's not, I'll be do mone: Money—going away—details of this sudden banishment jumbled wefore er eyes. Dollar bills, her purse ind unfolding railroad tickets all began a grotesque, maddening dance. They leered at her. Some where in the distance behind them was Arthur Knight watching gravely and accusingly. *“Take me home!” Judith cried in @ voice touched with hysteria. Without a word Tony started the car. Thé roadster turned and be- gan the drive homeward. eee t GEveRAL times the younger girl cast quick, sidelong glances at her companion. She wondered what Judith was thinking. The situation was unsatisfying. Tony wanted to hear Judith break forth in angry phrases as she herself would have done. There would have been triumph in bringing about an ex- ‘hibit of wrath. Tony could not bear uncertainty. “If you want me to help you pack or anything I'll be glad to,” she said sweetly. Judith turned. , It was as though she had forgotten she was not alone. “Thank you,” she said. “It’s quite unnecessary.” And not another word could Tony Knight get from her during the 20-minute drive. The roadster halted at the side of the house and both girls stepped out. Tony mumbled something about using the car later. Judith did not wait to hear. She hurried up the steps and into the house, “There was a call for you, Ma‘am,” Harriet came forward as she heard the door open. “A Miss Carter, she said it was.” Miss Carter? Oh, yes, of course. About the new drapes she had or- dered for Arthur's bedroom. “She left a number, Ma'am,” th maid continued. “Shall I get it?” Judith shook her head. “Never mind about it now, Har- riet, I'll talk to ber tomorrow morning.” The maid withdrew. Judith went stairway. She did not turn glance at Tony. Another falsehood ber con- 68 not ing to talk to Miss Carter or any- one else tomorrow morning about details of Arthur Knight's home. But it was only @ little falsehood. Judith opened the door of her lovely blue and ivory boudoir and stepped inside. She closed the door softly bebind her and then leaned against it weakly. Tonight? How could she pos sibly go away tonight? The whirlpool that had been surging in Judith’s brain leaped and beat inadly. Tonight—going away— Arthur must not know!—quick, at once— so much to do—Tony—burry, burry—! The girl put one hand to her ~. ry ° | Qiotations | ° sop “I have found all the world over that if two men, whatever may be their nationality; get together and talk ‘horse,’ any rigidity that may have existed between them is very quickly disposed of.”—Prince of Wales. xe * “It is always safe to be dogmatic about tomorrow.” — Heywood Brown, author. ** * “A woman should marry when she is about 30 years old. By that time she has seen enough of life and needs @ home.”—Camilla Horn, actress. **e * “I am not struck so much by the diversity of testimony as by the many - sidedness of truth.” —Stanle Baldwin, former British premier. TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED ORMCCOY ENCLOSE STAMPED TECHNIQUE OF MASSAGE Local massage of the skin causes it to be nourished by that most marvel- ous of all skin foods, the blood, since during manipulation the blood is caused to flow more freely ‘to the skin's surface, bringing with it the nutritice material which the skin needs. Massage alsv aids the lym- phatic circulation through the body and in this way helps to eliminate the wastes. Through massage the nutrition of the muscles is ) the nerves nourished or stimulated, internal con- gestion can be relieved, adhesions re- moved, Swellings and thickened tis- sues may often be restored to normal. Massage also assists in removing fa- tigue poisons and usually leaves the patient feeling rested and refreshed. A heavy massage stirs up the stag- nant material just as one may stir up dirt in @ stream, causing it to be lifted by the water and washed on. After massage, the number of red corpuscles is increased in the blood. The actual number may not have been increased, but those corpuscles which were lying down on the job in some out of the way place are thrown back in the circulatory stream. Massage has been termed passive exercise, as it helps to nourish and tone up the tissues manipulated. Massage may help digestion and can be used to assist in removing the de- posits that have accumulated atound the joints. It may be used as a seda- tive for the nerves and should be used in cases of obstinate and long stand- ing constipation. It is singularly use- ful for its toning action on sluggish abdominal organs. Because may sometimes stir up too many of the toxic sub- stances, it is not advisable in acute inflammation, in tuberculosis, or in skin diseases -such as acne’ and eczema. ‘The different movements of mas- sage, which may seera simply rubbing, to the layman, wringing, slapping, stroking, rolling and pressing. The principal movements practised by masseurs are as follows: No. 1— Effleurage, meaning to skim over, which is the light stroking affecting the skin and blood vessels just un- derneath it. No. 2—Petrissage, mean- ing knead or pinch. No. 3—Rolling No. 4—Tapotment, meaning to tap. This is done by the tips of the fingers, the clenched fists, AURA LOU BROOKMAN frezias, pale and fragrant, standing om the bedside table beside the small lamp with its pleated taffeta shade. Judith’s eyes turned toward that ellken shade. She had loved its ruddy raspberry hue from the first minute she saw it. Now she stared at the silken trifle. Wearlly the girl drew away from the door and sank {into the chair which was nearest her. “It's all been a He—all of it!” she sobbed, hiding her face in her hands. Several seconds passed. Judith’s moving shoulders were the only sign of her grief. She did not cry out. When she raised her head her eyes wore red-rimmed but the tears had ceased. She did not weep again that afternoon. “Vl go now!” Judith told her- self in a sudden frenzy of energy. There was no time to plan or think. The quicker the ordeal was over the better. “Not tonight—now!” She knew that she could not e1 dure another evening at that din- ner table downstairs, another pe- riod of sitting in the same room with Arthur, listening to him talk, seeing him, and feeling go far, far removed from the happiness they had once known, Frantically Judith attacked dresser drawers and the closet in which her clothes hung. She was not packing sensibly. She was an- swering @ primi call which de manded action ¢s surcease of pain. Her hands moved clumsily, and garments which she did not want fell from their hangers. The frock she was reaching for hung at the farthest end of the closet. eee LOTHES! She had not realized before how many gowns and coats and hats sbe owned. All of them were very elegant, smartly | made, of excellent materials. They were expensive, and only a part of the wealth Arthu~ “Knight had lavished on her. Judith had repaid him with a He! She fumbled in the clothes closet until at last she brought forth the drees she was looking for. It was @ bluish Jersey made with a skirt and blouse in one piece, Ju- &0-|dith held the dress to the light. It was worn and the pleats in its skirt were skimpy and out of press. It was a forlorn little frock to be found in such an assemblage of finery. Judith had worn it during the days when she was working in Arthur Knight's office. There was a coat there, too—a black coat which had seemed quite respectable with its fur collar and simple, conservative lines in the days when it bad been Judith only wrap. Now it looked exactly what it was—a coat from the $65 rack, after siz months wear. The ugliness of the garments seemed to please Judith. She clutched them to her, bore them to the bed and dumped them ae it. head, vaguely to shut out/ Then ‘That was no, She chose a patr of black pumps with sensible walking heels, slipped them on her feet and then pulled the jersey dress over her head. There was 8 small black traveling bag which had made the trip to Bermuda. Into this Judith stuffed additional lingerie, pajamas, and hose. She dashed into the bath Toom and came back with cold cream, powder, @ tooth brush and one or two other supplies. eee H® entire preparations had taken less than a half-hour. Ju- dith was quite dry-eyed now. Work- ing had taken her mind from her self. ds Bie Mechanically, answering the de mands of habit, she went to the clothes closet and straightened the garments which in haste she had twisted awry. She gathered up shoes she had kicked off and p! them on the rack, When the was in order Judith shut the and turned the latch. Dicked up a pen. “Dear Arthur” she wrote, Judith hesitated. For several moments that was as far as she could get. Then she began to write rapidly: “Something has happened very unexpectedly which is away for a short time, I am sorry I cannot even say goodby. do not worry about me, I shall quite all right, though I will worrled over whether or not y are taking your medicine and all the doctor says. “It 1s hard to go away but I {t ts best, What 1 am doing I sure will make both of us Please believe me, Devotedly, w! - She read the note through, folded it and slid it into an envelope, On this she wrote, “Mr. Artbur Knight.” : Judith did not notice the tear drop which fell on lope, blurring the “t* into a vague ink mark. on her coat and the Ii she had worn with it. A final survey in the mirror, dith Knight walked out of the room looking exactly like Judith Cam ron five months earlier. She walked very cautiously. The sound of ber footsteps on the stairs could have been heard (though she tried so bard to move softly) but i it Firs Fifteen minutes later @ train, with Judith Knight aboard, pulled out of the station, (To Be Continued) or the sides of the the ADDRESSED 8 CARE OF se0 MEOREGSED EXVELCIPE FOR REPLY along the blood and lymph toward the direction of the heart. No. &— Striking to quiet the nerves with the skin after each Massage may also include pressure of the nerves to cause them to be- come deadened or inhibited, or pounding of the nerve centers to cause them to become stimulated. It also includes manipulation of the Joints. Much of our knowledge of n.assage has come to us from Dr. Mezger, of Amsterdam, from Ling, of Sweden, who established probably the first college for massage and exercise, and Dr. Weir Mitchel who introduced massage to America. Every doctor of whatever school should have a thorough knowledge of massage in addition to his other training. Scientifically applied it is not merely a matter of rubbing, but @ very valuable adjunct which can be scientifically applied, and which when Properly used may be valuable in re- storing health and preventing need for the use of more radical methods of treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Crossed Eyes) Question: O. E. asks: “Have you any articles on tumors on the brain? T have a little boy who has one eye out of focus and it may be that he has a tumor.” Answer: I have written many articles on the subject of brain tu- mors but would not attempt to advise you through this column about your boy's treatment, as such cases are too serious for anything but personal con- sultation and treatment. It is more than likely that your boy’s trouble is simply caused from the muscles of one eye being stronger than the other. You should surely take’ your boy to an optometrist and have a careful eye examination made; he should be able to tell you exactly what is caus- ing the trouble. : P. H. ‘Is bread after it is toasted or baked very hard as fattening as it is when fresh?” Answer: The caloric value of bread after it is toasted is not very much changed. However, the starch changed to dextrin, in which case it does not ferment as readily, partially because the yeast cells in the bread have been killed. If you are on a strict diet to reduce it would be better we out the bread or toast en- and if you feel the need of any- in its place take a small dish of non-starchy' vegetable, even in ice of the usual breakfast toast. : I. D, writes: ‘I have an enlarged, diseased uvula. I want what damage if any and how me if I have it cut operation? I don't have it removed States lies off the southwest coast of Florida. FLAPPER FANNY Says: 5. PAT. OFF. Pi