The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 4

£ P An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) he Bistarck Tribune rated it, as the mavy phrase inas it. He may ! a crt man of evil repute: | ing his time he sat in the sents of the | What it comes imply this: We down to, then, is led by the Bismarck Tribune Company. _N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarc second class mai! matter. orge D. Mann . Bones pally by mail, per year, din'state, outside Bismarck) . dally by mail, outside of North Dak Weekly by mail, in state, per year ay Weekty by matt, in state, three years for Bis- . President and Pubtisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Y by cartier, per year ..... paves ctietines Sta jaily by mail, per year (in Btsmarck) . tt40 9:20 put together for ourselves a civilization er of an any can be one « * hine: citizens Somehow ave fixed ounz man might well wonder might not be the best so to yelp or LD toss brisithats of the times Athertcant about the t ht He Dinsbat’: leparter He Was’ simpiy’ ¢ ome typical THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCE 17, 1980 A Quaint Old Spanish: Custom! ENCLOSE { YOUR CHILD'S EYES co throuzh the dissemination of infor- | mation about the care which should bg eae IN REGARD S ADDRSSED EAR OF THD POPER ‘ORMECOY ADDRESSED 1 CARE OF PAPER phat Lon enone ENVELOPE AEPL Qi NE: COV MERLIN SERWCE LOS ANCELES- CAL. be given in protecting the eyes of the young child. Infections from carelessness at childbirth were for- | merly responsible for many thousands | of cases of blindness each year with | children who became blind even) be- fore one year of age. | In most states the laws require the physician to sterilize the baby’s eyes as soon as the child is born. These; laws usually compel the drugless practitioner or the midwife to use sterilizing measures even though | they are not otherwise permitted to | use medicinal preparations. It has, been found that the use of a mild) | antiseptic to cleanse the eyelids will isill almost any kind of infection if it} is applied immediately after birth. The baby does not usually recognize | objects until at about six months, and mothers are frequently alarmed be- | | cause the eyes do not move in har-| } mony when the baby is very young. | | Complete coordination of eye move- | ments usually does not occur until) | the baby is about three months old. | Mothers must be warned” to keep | | their babies’ eves protected from} strong lights during ths first few | months of life and at least until th: baby is old enough to sit up and) strong enough to protect himself by turning away from strong lights. i} TJ good health the baby’s eyes are | eS =p lesen BEIT ISAT, ETE not apt to give much trouble, but if a | Washington, lacking artillery and | were against him he ordered his men | the feeding is improper, surroundings | Today Is the || Powder, was unable to do more than | to embark for Halifax, March 17, /unhealtinful, and sanitary habits not | Anniversary of keep up his siege of Boston. But with the British went about 1000 Practiced, there may develop a chain | when General Henry Knox succeeded | of childhood disorders which not only lin dri cannon on ox sleds all | Tories, the name given those Amer- Stroct the future health of the child, | EVACUATION DAY the way from Ticonderoga to Cam-|icans who opposed the war and) put also have a distinct effect upon } Htc a 3 | bridge, Washington decided to take | wished to submit to the king. On! producing errors in vision or eye| March 17, 1776, the British | the initiative. | the following day, Washington made diseases, | cd Boston. ‘This vietory for! accordingly, he selved Dorchester his memorable, triumphant entry into The diseases which more commonly the colonists, one of the greatest in| Fejents (South Boston), trained his | Boston. war, was accom | gins down on the British vessels in| ——_——- the shedding of a) the harbor, and ordered General| “Public opinion is the child of de-| | Howe to withdraw his forces. Wheh | mocracy.”—Dr. Nicholas Murray But- of 1775-76 | the British general saw that the odds ler. Weekly by mail, outside of North Da’ Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is 2 for republication of al! n 10t otherwise credited ocal news of spontancou: rights of republication of also reserved. so a hall yolitien! 0 be (Official City, State and County Newspaper) . fn the world of | : Foreign Representatives SMALL, CER & LEVINGS Incorporated) y G. Logan Payne Co. Acad N¥W YORK BOSTON He SPNISH sublic, CHICAGO poor lived in aband- ie whom Baek the Voters of B the polts, ew Court House Tomo ot tte wandered > | | disester ter for pause judgment to affect children during early life are | those which affect the conjunctiva, | the membrance which lines the eye- lids and éxtends over the outside of | the eyeball. When these membranes p 4 with drop of blood All during tt the winter | become inflamed it is usually because A great deal of good has been ac- | the baby has been’ fed on @ diet com- mplished in the past few years | posed principally of devitalized foods. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to Yim, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. A plain milk diet, supplemented by orange juice feedings, will prevent conjunctivitis and in fact almost any of the diseases of the eyelids which are supposed to come from infections. Granular lids, although undoubtedly of an infectious origin, will not de- velop if the child is properly fed and the eyes kept clean by being washed fete plain water two or three times ly. It is wise for everyone to use care in not spreading infections through the use of commen towels, and every member of the fousehold should have both a fresh face and bath towel at least. once daily. Children who suffer from eye- strain do so because of definite eye defects or because of a systematic acidosis which irritates the eyes the same as it affects other less sensitive parts of the body. A child who suf- ers from eye-strain may develop headaches, nervousness, irritability, drowsiness, digestive disturbances, dizziness, car-sickness, and be back- ward at school. If the eye defect con- tinues, or the causative acidosis is not corrected, the eyes may lose their power for vision, may become tired each day. or there may be dread of light, watering, sties, crossed eyes, and often frequent blinking. The remedy lies first in correcting any existent acidosis and then by the use of certain eye exercises. Several exceilent books with illustrations have been written explaining these exercises. I have prepared a special article on exercising the eyes and I will send it to you upon request. As soon as the child is able to read, the old Aside that the mo: other reaso: éounty building with a DO you know why it is imder your hat. called the seeret of en con think, how does 2 tive now vou left + home? "Editorial Comment The Double Standard Is Gone ‘D h Horales mn BEGIN HERE TODAY ! Beeamse he wants to observe SEYMOUR CROSRY, for certain sinister rensonx of hin own, DE- TECTIVE BONNIE DUNDER ts sponding 2 week-end at Hillerest, home of the mififonaire BERKE- LAYS. In the household are: Me. and Mrs, Serkeley: DICK BERKE- LeY, Dandec’s former class at Yate: CLORINDA BERK! engaged to Crosby: GIG? BI L wre gE the hotier: DORIS MA TUEWS, Indy's mal@; ECGENE ARNOLT, chaafferr. An anplens- ont @inner and evening entminate In tro ghastty Incidents; Girt t= stopped hy tf mother for ann conatahly sprinkling the gaests with pertome given Mes. Berkeley by Croshy, and Dandes entehen Rack stair. fy ANNE‘ AUSTIN “#22 OF “THE AVENGING PARROT” BLACK PIGEON, ETC. jter all. That water must be fey,” and she shivered and turned her back upon the lake. | “Don’t be ® spoil-sport, Clo!” Gigi begged, hopping upon the spring-board. “You'd only be cold @ teeny minute, and then— Good- ness!” sho broke off suddenly, and raised her short little nose to sniff, as & sudden breeze trom the south |rippled the roseand-silver surface of the lake. “Fleur @Amour! Can't {you smeil it, everybody? It must \have soaked clear through to our | bones, to keep on smelling lke | this!” | “Don’t be an fdiot, Gigi!” Clo tions Dick Rerkeles dtankenly forcing rinda commanded angrily, as the Ss Doria Matthews, the maid, to [little orange-and-brown figure dart- when called on legal nerce to meet him Inter. @laim service as a Clorinda announces nt 10:45 that she Is going to hed, and the parts led from one to another, sniffing jlike an eager puppy. “I 's just addition, the offices should heonks ap, Arnold helng aam- i agination=” é Bi oecerion, the off ear moned to drive two enests home jyour imagination funky, because fitine Arnold ts enenged to Dorks. Dan- ine BHOUI be b commodations f Id be suppler who knoy new court nity of a that artistic touch which the ct Of the state, containing {ts ca 1 city mreument than tose question, but t applies to Ace woes mpstnics, seen Gigt, who conteskes she hag Gone “rome. thiog @rendtmi": fooke for Dict nid enn't find him. Searchin: dovnstales, Nandee seen Clorind:: stenting out of the homse, m vicia sent in her hands. henrs quarreling betw. Meg, Berkeley. Worrled, heaet with premont- tlons, he goed to sleep and fe nunkened Satarday morning by nonnding on his door. NOW GO ON WITH THP STORY CHAPTER VE epyy 1 frighten you?" Gtel | “ET do smell Fleur @ Amour!” jGigi insisted. “But come ont |Let’s swim! Bet I can dive farther |than you can, in a racing dive, Bonnie Dundee! One for the | money, two for the show—come on, Bonnie! Let’s show ‘em some real diving!—three makes ready, and four we go!” eee H® dive took her far into the lake, or rather far to the west side of the lake, alarmingly near | he should be examined by an opto- | metrist who will advise the proper | | care of the child’s eyes so that de- fects may be corrected and the eyes ‘ strengthened to normal. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Toast in Lungs Question: B. M. L. asks: “Would | it be possible for a person to get a | crumb of toasi down the windpipe which might become lodged in the lungs, causing a congester and ticklish { ng low down in the bronchial cubes’ region with resultant coughing | pells lasting over a month? The m had a slight cold at the time strangling on the toast, but thinks cough should be gone by this me.” Answer: “Yes, it is possible to 7) swallow small particles of toast or 3 rumbs and have them lodge in the | lungs, but any such small piece of food should be finally expelled through the formation of mucus sur- rounding it, It is then eventually coughed up. I would advise you to do everything you can to eliminate | the congestion and excessive mucus, ; but of course I cannot tell whether , the toast was the cause of the start | of your particular difficulty, Sanitary Heat Question: M. R. asks: “Which is | the most sanitary heat for a resi- | dence, hot water, steam, hot air, or a | coal, wood, gas or electric stove? ; Does an electric stove burn the oxy- | gen in the air as other stoves do?” ‘ * | Answer: the heating apparatus | is properly installed there is very little difference in the sanitary effect be- Y ry tween these different heating arrange- , ments. Coal, wood or gas burn up the oxygen in the room but it the ventilation is good there is no harm done and, in sists in keeping the air circulating if ‘The ‘Tribune can see no oth , ee cay is that Amor indeed sevuualy. whee Dud | ie Hite circular summerhouse a pear h seer open, tL eC Ge Waeating, the auiy of avery texpaver, to. Z dee opened hie door, showing “Swell dive!” ho sang out, as oxygen and does not give off any rae 48 GG 45 tts puhls dald exptoes tis duagitiee | tonsted binek hair and startled bine i gpg pytevtaiepact a gd polsonous fumes, GH Gis beet eye the polls anit express fils Judgment | agate: her at thelr peril B ces. “You look exactly as tf you cause there was a queer expression Question: A. asks: “What is a rspeciatly those taxpayers who ate in favor of the new Pennsylvania Politieal Pot ff rere expecting to hear that the Meany Wate cine psn Arps eee gee Maine. it Were a celine it ailiGhe them there should “(Washington Post) E militonatre master of Hilterest had Gigi?’ Did you hurt yourself?” ‘Answer: The hands and Be Hcseetits a8 inditterent to their own tote being cast | _Gliford Pinchot, fortner governiot and aliy of thie iate| [been dlecaversd foully murdered 16 legs may velt in the Bull Moose dass “Hurt myself?” she echoed, her ‘ f is. mphens his Hbrary, with the doors and win culation resulting from Bet Cea ok cn neaece thet citar ce an | Hat inte tHe rine spat, He as for annow dows securely focked on the Insid Rhitaye te ola ferric claps pp from come Kids vont eed Be some opposttion, and in neetect there micht be antontranen into the Pennestrania, py for the eutt if 7. ee. a (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell . i ciite 46 | Hatorial dG) " ir ot naaeatite be Sorrs to disappoint sou, but Dad ts began to swim rapidly toward the 3 Opportunity for what seems an undeniable minortty to|natorial nomination. Mr. Pinchot 1 arly aerlidhecsa be eke te te, Inc.) tritmph by the defautt of the friends of the project. that he has a chance to win. With the Vare organiza in his room and has just sworn = a ieab mera uch stood— P . e a iecies to in Filed tate oie Fri . Bee eperuen roundly at his favorite daughter maid down there!” ere . B. » A Nation Divided Within Itself Lewis, Mr. Pinchot figtres that he has 2 cl to rally fot WORIAG Bits Wp 60 G6h7—th the : “A mermati?” Dundee stooped to ! ARBS | ‘i the country be | the independents and, adding them Jaree tum- middle of the night, as he catted It, “Grab a bathing suit and meet me at the lake in not more than 10 {give her a hand and she clamored The ba What an tronte contrast was attorded the countrs * |ber of suppotters he already has, wi rrnfenett though it’s mearly seven o'clock.”| minutes.” upon the board, shivering violently. a stolen eth tab trough te eae streets the fact that the funerals of former President Taft anc it was much the same kind of 2 aes ant Wee ara “t feel ke swearing roundly my- 7 “Don't pay any attention to the of New York later found himself in of Jotin Dingbat Oberta took place on the same day any “4 pemog i agtinig Be Apes ita self,” Dithdee growled at her, as|#lowed yellowly in the morning neicnaan @s Glel/itttle idiot!” Clorinda commanded hot water. Ten thousand people filed through the rotunda of the : He rill attack both the Vare machine and the he wrapped his dressing gown more brightness. a fi young, fragrant, joy-|with contemptuous anger. “I told see apitol at Washington to pay a tast farewell to the body | aren chine. ft ts the & jeht Mr. Pinchot decently orer his mussed pajamas. ‘Well, what shall I do?” Dundee|ous morning. A you it was too cold for swimming, A man has just left the University tap! e pay Mellon machine. It is the kind of a fight M “Ten't Ot the former president and chief justice, 15,000 milled |itkes. ag “Whats the big ides, yous to. asked Wisinet sloomlly, as - re- Be it fret Ayal hte Gigi. Come back to the house.” of Minnoaie after wing spent 10 q “ehicage | bend the obs 4 el tt nee +4 q aster and man?” turned to the bathroom and pre-|glad you cam erfed, run-} put Gigi had drawn wy years there earning di S. Atouiid a fotse th Chicago to attend the obseauic= of the] | ‘The Pennestvania polttteal pot ts holtine faster am “Vole tp eatiy with a headache [Dated to take a cold shower./alng to mect her new frlend, her| gousnoched “imese "onde ee First thing we know West Point will ;, ‘ slain racketeer, @ power in gangland until a machine | shor in the Hoover, Coolidge and Harding cabin —that tertible perfume, 1 suppose,” | Alstm the family? It’s early yet. arms spread like wings, dropped her head upon them. She be after, him, Bun popped him off. tet tt be known that he will ntake an announcers ; Gist clicidated. “Thrust my ach. ed tan ae, F bakbet caaiee an a ed he ey, stood) was trembling more violently thi The Tiida dears nament confer- ray S In & way these coincidences were the evidence of a|his candidacy for the senatorial nomination within a ing brow out the window, discov. |>* f aa swinging their clasped hands joy-/ever, and suddenly Dundee we Nation divided against itself. Just as slavery formerly | We when properly indignant at my inter- created two systems in the matter of personal rights in this Hatlon in @ former day, one of freedom and the Other of servitude in which the bondman was presumed $6 have Ho tehts requiring or worthy of recognition, so American civilization at this moment ts a dual affair of| Yaw and crime typified in two soctal systems and of gang government irithin coltstituted government. q The highest officlats of the nation attended Mr. Taft's Tuheral. still, the Dingbat had three Chicago politicians, Gite of Whom ts About to run for coneressman, among his arers. His casket cost $15,000, was covered by a inket of orchids and went to the grave accompanied By four carloads of fdwers and a procession two miles th tength. Thus, While a gang Yeader’s taking-off is not Quite as ive & ceremony as the funeral of a former presi- ‘4 republic, it is no mean show. A Vvisitine Europ- * Sih, cHancing to Witness the Oberta rites, might well | that one oF the great men of the nation Was be- peaking engagements entered into by him he ts to be heard 2: bt caused him to postpone his fo: dacy, it is said. This would indicate th | tesign from the cabinet when he becomes a formal can- date for the senatoria! nominrtion. For him to do | otherwise would in effect nk the Hoover administ: {to his candidacy. Some of his supporte: v Mi however, that President Hoover did not resien from the cabinet whén he was a candidate for the nomination for | President in 1928. Nor is it likely that Senator Grundy | will relinquish his present office because of his candi- dacy for the nomination, William 8. Vare, the veteran Republican bess of Phila- delphia, whose entrance into the senatorial race was an- nounced some time ago, fs now hourly expected to issue a statement withdrawing because of his ph: ; dition, His medical adviser has already put forward a formal statement to the effect that Mr. Vare could not and should not undergo the strain of being a candidate | for the senatorial nomination. The supposition has been. that if Mr. Vare withdraws he will back the candidacy of Mr. Brown for governor and of Mr. Davis for the senate. If he does it will make one of the hottest po- litical battles which the Republicans of the Keystone Mr. Davis will ered {it's a heavenly morn, dew- purled, God-In-His-heaven, ete., and that it has turned divinely warm, So—” and she flung open her slik Happ! cot to display a brief bath. ing enit. “Wake Dick up, lamb dar- fing, grab a bathing eult df him, make him come along, and meet me at the Inke fm not more than 10 minute: And, after reaching up to tug his tousted black hair impudentiy, she was off down the great marble stair- ease, her golden-brown curls bob- bing merrily as she botineed light- iy on rubber-soled sneakers. “Ugh!” Dundee shivered, as he} thought of how cold the lake must be. In spite of the tnseasonal warmth of the néw morning. But he had no intention of disobeying. Grinning a little at the realization that Gigi was rapidly reducing im ference, Yes, 1 guess I'd better give him a little more time—and quite a large piece of my mind when he does turn up!” After the biting cold of the show- er, followed by a vigorous toweling, he felt fit to cope with any lake. And by the time he had pulled on his dark-blue swimming suit, which Mrs. Rhodes had insisted w his bringing, he was even whistling in a sudden surge of animal spirits. His sealp-prickling premonitions of the night before were temporar- ily forgotten. Tm the front hall he found Wickett awaiting bith, @ tray laden with four tall glasees of orange juice in his hands. “Miss Gigi has just gone to the lake, air. It ties to the east of the house. Is Mr. Dick not swimming, ously, While Gigi’s topaz eyes shone at him. “You look about 16 your. self this morting, my Bonnie Dun- dee!’ she decided, an oddly deep note under her strident young so- prano. “Bonnte, bonnie! —with your hair all wet-curly, and your eyes as blue as a baby’s, . . . I wonder,” she added frankly, "if Tm falling fn love with you. Just this minute I had the funniest, rol- ler-coaster feeling in my tummy when I looked at you— Oh, darn! Here come the grown-up lovers, and you'll have to pretend to be grown-up, too, . . . Where's Dick? Couldn't you get him up?” eee Br she did not wait for a reply, for which Dundee was grateful. She went skipping across the close- cut grass to greet and badger her sister and Seymour Crosby. it was not from cold. She had gone to camp in New Hampshire, as she had told him the night be fore, had swum every sunrise in an fey lake— The hair stirred on his scalp, with that horrible prickling he had experienced twice the night before, Without another moment of hesita- tion his long legs climbed over the huddled, shivering little figure, stepped to the edge of the spring- board. “No, don’t!” Gigi cried, when she realized his purpose, but only a mighty splash answered her. His dive took him many feet short of the spot where Gigi had Bone under, but when he had risen. and got his bearings he plunged again... ‘When the detective rose the sec ond th after a long minute un- We GHA Gat state have ever indulged in. It has been charged that to the waxlike state in Which she sir?” “Mad at me?” Gigt challenged her | der water, his face was a . We can only console ourselves by refiect- political deals made at the eleventh hour gave Vare and kept her adoring father, the detec-| “1 rather think not, Wickett,”|sleter /Imptshly, “Did wicked Ut-leray-white. Bat he aid not speak ‘at hy Yate Was not buried in Ariing- er Victories in the 1926 senatorial and gubernatorial tive padded Into the bathroom and |pandee answered evasiraly, aa Be/tle wtater cheat Bootal big wleter|antil powerful, overhand strokes primaries, with former Senator Pepper and Beidieman knocked at the ¢ leading nto jtook the orange fatce the butter/ out her beauty sleep? . . ./had drought him swiftly to the ‘Wbdat it Bi is Hruittess, However. Ana i] Betting the short end of the deal. Mr. Grundy at that Dick Berketey's Bedroom. There |ofered, Bey!” ene ai pringboard, 4 B Gale MANNA “Arie au time was backing Governor Fisher. Pinchot was in the was no ahswer, and he turned the! Wickert, whose middleaged face | “YOR NOOK an It you hadn't slept at] Gigi stared up at him, damb with mst LA rags ing ster al by the Ctr | race then for ine genatoriel nomination, but an third knob, calling: seemed off and tired this moraine, [aly Clo? You've got awtel eiteles| horror, and he comforted her Witt ‘Aivertean standaras, ‘Oberta ‘a great man.) Since the days of the late Senator Boise Penrose ¥ Diek> p P yout eyes, Why din’ hard shaking shout 5 Oi Ut the thovinig sets th the coi city Ot the | HAA there een a fieure m Pennsylvania ponies, who] HE eeca'a buries swims © he [wae about te nek: amet atenton, |RSS PORT SPO, Ty et ee der rete ace tet Shaking showk ss " 3 el the entire state. Possibly out of the coming ins ed Hebeprryprees te ibe cn over | Berkeley: itfdiy. Th one Way ana atiother he hela & grest weal such. & figure wil emerge. “it Mr. Gra Once {se Ob tie Seen Stor Va ~f si He We ieakics Whout hin abe Correct, thle ; Es mere, Rig! UT he wos talking t2 @A wn-/him. He set the tiey wpon a Httte/ Clet's “Take your sister to the howe 3 5 nominated and at. the same time Lewis, tadl ‘ » Tmmediately, Mi: Wilh Me Gen Wetd the Bake Oi Ihe Ge Gat > for Roverncr, HAOUIA be Viecorioas Wit Cortines Foo. The bed had jtable fa the hav, and gtavely] “Om, leave we alone!” Chortnde » Miss Berkeley? . 5 = ith fool WOuRL ObiKis ek GRR ae area Hot Heed lept Th, ad the Hight th lopened the front door for commanded . “im an right, |Crosby, IT need your help.” thih (of Chicigo’s citizens. ile Yan ca wien Pennsyivanta G.O. P. It ts clear that & ‘the floor Iain beside the armchair! Xt Was &@ sloriows September /Dut 1 Gone think 1 ehan w at (To Be Continue’) cruisers as it Possibly can with the consent of the =R FANNY SAYS: PSA.U. S PAT.OFF.