The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 5

Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the capitol building would remove much of the opposition. to the abandonment of the street car appears certain. ‘The people who work at the capitol building contribute much, both of money and culture, to Bismarck, and their interests.should be considered. They are entitled to a Published by the Bismarck Tribune sag Bis- | means of public transportation which will not be too tmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | costly. ; second class mail matter. Gaorge:D. Mann...............-Prealdent and Publisher | And the people of Bismarck also are entitled to 9 pub- lic transportation system. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ‘The recent census showed Bismack. to be the fastest- 20 growing city in the state. Bismarck residents know it to be the best and there isn’t a real Bismarck booster who doesn’t believe that in the near future Bismarck will be, not only the best, but the largest city in North Dakota. It has the natural advantages to justify such ae Ty WAG: Eide Youre fos ranking. It has business men who will help it to win that mail, outside of North Dakota, Position, ° soceee r Regardless of the type to be installed, Bismarck’s in Canada, per year. x e growth justifies a public transportation system which ir ahi unstable would extend, not only to the capitol building but to all Member of The Associated Press parts of the city. It would be a convenience for many a The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the housewife, many @ business man and many a worker, cea Fie procera et Sei Ga Revapepee aid asd. Ge The merchants would gain because it would do much local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All| to eliminate, at least for the time being, the automobile rights-of republication of all other matter herein are | parking problem. It would be a step in keeping with the also reserved. normal development of North Dakota's greatest city. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives ie owe ws Eee re ES se Talk of Splitting Big States Representative Garner's proposal to carve Texas into incorporated) five new states has a good deal to be said for it, on Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. strictly practical grounds, and doubtless has even more CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON potent arguments from certain political standpoints; but for purely sentimental reasons we hope that nothing Now Full Steam Ahead comes of it. ‘The state meeting of the Izaak Walton League had a tremendous punch in it though the attendance was not .* commensurate with the big and inspiring program put on. It was a responsive attendance, however, and it brought, > results in the form of ambitious projects for the fish and game welfare of North Dakota and for the larger vision of conservation which was its background. be. Outstanding of its features was the educational phase *. ‘of it. A vast amount of information bearing on fish and game life, and on the processes of nature which are most Texas, after all, is in a class by itself. Its sheer big- ness makes it a unique state. ‘Texans have ‘always gloried in it, and the rest of the country can glory in it likewise. When you talk about Texas you can toss “biggest,” “largest,” “greatest” and other supériatives around in carefree fashion, All of which is very stimu- lating, for some reason or other. But suppose this tremendous state is sliced asunder to make five new states. Where would our superlatives OOS go then? Why, right out.of the window, ‘of course, ‘The Today Is the ~. closely associated with virile living was disseminated | prospect is desolating. We need one state of Gargantuan ‘Anniversary of Wanteouling’aet femn'an nue ns eS iregilae angsrapel boca ews ve | @uring'the sessions or at least stressed to those already | proportions; need it for the sake of our national self- — His son, Washington. Roebling, car- | ©———-__—___-——| cover quickly, others develop into a ‘ informed and acquainted. An impetus was given the] esteem. | Tied on the work. | BARBS 4 chronic: condition and are-very ob- movement to bring conservation more distinctly to the attention of the schools of the state. The future citizens © of North Dakota need to know these things if they are to be successful developers of the fortunes of the state. And if, for the sake of fish, the eastern cities of the {state can be brought to cease pouring their filth into : the Red river, the causes of conservation, sanitation and health will have gained a great moxal victory out of the agitation pressed so emphatically by the meeting here. The momentum of this cause should carry it forward “\, and the league should in nowise abate the ardor with ‘which it dealt with sewage pollution by Fargo and Grand Forks, « In fact, if there is going to be any Missouri river di- wersion, it should be made contingent on the eastern cities first making provision for sewage disposal. The ‘waters of the river do not naturally suggest that they ere for thé dilution of Fargo or Grand Forks pollution. ‘Without ‘the presence’of the two guest speakers, Seth ‘Gordon and Talbott Denmead, the meeting would not Someday somebody may propose cutting California ‘who designed, 4 into two states. aoe lyn bridge, the first great span across|.| ‘Under a statute enacted in 1859 and never repealed|the East river between Brooklyn and southern California may at any time she sees fit form pd ry ‘ork, was born at Mubihausen, ‘Unfon as a separate state. But for ghe intervention of | Polytechnique school of Berlin, and ‘This rivalry or disagreement was manifest more than | rope and in 1844 replaced the wooden ~ 1 government there. The northerners refused to recognize works at Trenton, N. J. His next r Magnesia the Brooklyn bridge. The de-|F. Kettering, general manager of Question: Mrs. R. K. asks: “Is were completed, but the work| General Motors Research Corpora- Quotations “Sexual sins are but perversions of @ territorial government and then ask admission to the| He studied civil engineering at the| human love.”—Dr. Max Joseph Exner. xk * the Civil war that would probably have happened. bec the age a fed No to America,; “We Lai soon have a berriorebey itling near After hold- of » 60 , Just now the feeling has grown strong again in favor |#0% ae rll ot wee Sittin ccltane: podtircreltiersd pants ep irs pele put in @/ water should be given in spite of the|Is there any cure for pyorrhea..with- 4 of separation. Strangely enough, the Californias, north | navigation of the. Beaver river, young| look, and the ‘nationalism ofall lead: s . wed fact that the bowels are moving fre- | out having the teeth extracted?” and south, have never been in harmony. Always their seemed was on alan to Leet — ing rater iad be known interests have been antagonistic, In: the recent elec-|TOute across the fhenies adopted) out the world.” T 1 tion they were as two peoples, he raging baie rated Shed Beier sUskirne the Radio Cor-| arabic alphabet. Now they're talk- emporary diarrhea is not unusual, | symptoms may also be caused by the xk & “ee ; PROBLEMS YU time of the year in the torrid zone. WL — Bacillary dysentery principally in- 7 pips Recegree on suddenly and walipe tie a “a may occur either singularly or in epi- etiecredioati at — General James G.! which makes it an offense to use the DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA ped red Marry dapat Dysent and diarrhea are both | may url sympat nervous caused ne irritation of the in-| System and produce diarrhea. An testinal tract. These diseases are most likely to occur during the sum- mer in the cooler climates and at any demic form. It is caused by a specific by|under-secretion of the pancreatic Juice may also bring about this con- dition. When the stools show a high- jy acid. reaction from fermentation, the agoption of a “on ee and | non- ry vegetables n 8 ae about a speedy-relief. Fasting ever vA may | valuable in this disease, as it allows advance to such a state that the mus- | the intestines to rest. cular lining of the colon is exposed. — ‘The petlod of incubation may be very QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS short—from one to five days after the Left Handed beginning of the epidemic. ‘ Question: Mrs. H. P. G. asxs: The first symptom of a sharp pain | “What advice would you give regard- in the stomach is usually followed by | ing a left handed child? Should they @ bowel movement. Another pain | be forced to use the right hand or follows quickly, In the beginning, the | not?” discharges are watery, and are soon} Answer: It is a good plan to teach followed b a mixture of blood and | the child to use his right hand equally mucus. The number of times each | as well as the left, rzoviding he 1s not of a highly nervous temperament, in which case he may develop fur- occur with several evacuations every | ther nervous trouble such as stam- hour of the day and night. mering or stuttering. Such troubles The rectum frequently becomes dis-| are often thought to be caused by tressingly prolapsed. Because of the|certain brain changes which take lost by the} place when a naturally left handed “» ai is forced to become right Milk of stinate to kandle. The more severe 1] acre Haity-Smoot tart bil aie ee ee loesn’t miss @ thing. It even puts 8! Patients afflicted with this disease | used. a should rest in bed and be given con- tinued abdominal lications; | thin |enre thicrd bose) ‘la way | heat apple over the middle of the rougl “ey connate Appeared in| 080K about level with the twelfth]. Question: Mrs. F. D. asks: “Would dorsal ex first lumbar vertebra are | pyorrhea cause redness and twit Hewspapers in all parts of the coun-| siso helpful. Enemas of plain warm | of the eyes and ‘numbness of the noses ss & Answer: ‘There’s a law in Constantinople et jelgttiier ils haan ais symptoms sh We ae Spat euch as it may be brought on by nervous- | same causes which are producing the ing Turkey. ness or by any agent which will dis-|pyorrhea, The primary cause of py- ss * ‘ turb the balance between the secre- | orrhea is a lowered alkalinity of the @ century ago when Gov. Echeandia made San Diego|#queduct of the Pennsylvania canal) “No one in America will deny that] premier ‘Tardieu of France was the actual capital in 1822, arousing the wrath of the|*T0ss the Allegheny river'by a sus-|many of the beautiful young gentle-| elected to the Acadeny ot castes tions poured into the intestines and | blood and resultant acid mouth is a pension aqueduct. men and ladies of Hollywood should northerners. Los Angeles, then the largest town, took! after he completed four suspen-| never have been called upon to talk."|ce¢na’ an Cxélusive society of good) of the bowels. Special types of di- advantage of the rift to:secure the capital, and elected |sion aqueducts on the Delaware and|—Robert Benchley, author and dra-| test, bats OF uae ae, one of its own citizens in 1832, who moved the Seat of |Hudson Canal, he established his| matic critic, the absorption of the fluid contents | good"medium in which the pyorrhea of that good red Italian wine, no doubt. ek ¢ " contracts called for the building of/ “There is nothing worse than a Unel pl thi rn < hhave been the big success it was. They gave it depth by | LS Angeles until a decree from Mexico City forced them. | the great suspension bridge over the| satisfied customer. A world full of pHa reli eins Sabedantc teh ti ting € y 6 pI | pour mary is just another one of those| food at the same time during an ia years later they revolted and moved the capital | Niagara river and the Cincinnati sus-| satisfied customers would kill the ‘their profound knowledge of nature. And former Prest- 6, newfangled summer garments. abundance of the peach crop. In- "dent Remington showed that he has an intimate ac-| North to Monterey, where it had formerly been. Thus ida cred bncare atlas Se pension bridge. His last} enterprise there. was something Jike civil war. Thus through, all | —> TT = the years the feud has continued, sometimes smolder- ing, sometimes bursting into flame, but never dedd, . In the California Graphic, George WycherleyKirk- man, historian, trace: the story of this feud up.to the present day. The domination, politically, of the north through the reduction of the legislative representation of the south has fanned the smoldering embers, Even z Sy pee the Woman's State Federation has suffered from the RIA feud—many southern women withdrawing. -It will be re- BEGIN HERE TODAY called that in the-Democratic.primary Governor Smith ~ NATALIE CONVERSE, -; ‘was & prime favorite in the north, anathema in the south. Sten GENNADINE Land) ‘The peoples are temperamentally and to some extent racially different and antagonistic. Perhaps a separa- tion is the shortest road to harmony. * Quaintance with ‘the fish, game and conservation prob- tH lems of North Dakota that will make him a valuable ‘3 addition to the official family of the organization as lai- son officer between the league and the state government. Bs 2 ” Bismarck and Politics Anyone who doesn’t realize that Bismarck {s growing need only take stock of its relation to the present state “ ‘Political campaign to realize that fact. ‘With a state election less than two weeks away, Bis- , Marck goes about its normal business and at least 10 , other. topics of conversation can attract more interest. It did not use to be so and the answer is worth seck- ‘True, both political groups complain that there is some Political apathy and that it is general throughout the ; ‘state; But ‘apathy would not account for the change ap- .#parent.in Bismarck’s relation to politics, Probably the real answer les in the returns of the re- fent census, Bismarck has grown in the last 10 years. YPAVAALD Ff Co gg ted. ry Mr. Hughes Decides a Labor Case yanhappy state, aceompanied him. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | flammation of. the stomach may also KFYR FRIDAY, JUNE 13 “Aa 550 Kilocycles—545,1 Me es. S—Time sii Is. 0—Farm reporter in Was 45—Meditation period: Ri 8 id 100—Shonnons? guide. at “\ennnenh Raab en : :00—Openi . . her = few questions. you confined to your bed for...” Sunshine hour. eet r “Oh, do you feel so terrible,| He had a kindly face, she per-/ ‘Oh, not too long,” Florence 4 :00—Wenther report; grain markets, dear?” Natalie appealed Florence moaned. “Please try to endure ‘a little longer,” Natalie entreat-|a note of familiarity between} ‘You're delirious, my dear. 1 We Tepot ed. “It won't be long. I've called | them, she noticed. must inform your sister.” '5—Luncheon program. kj & doctor.” Florence groaned in now. “I'll be all right. I don’t want|she could, but she worried over/and it would be fatal for me to ‘weather, and St. Paul jock. Honestly I-don’t, Nat,” @ doctor. tempted to get suddenly to her. |ceived, but he looked disconcert- | interrupted... “Remember, there’s [ae ee reg signals, ingly intelligent. She wondered|Andy. Think of him running 0—Grain marke it just |how he knew Natalie. There was | round loose in New York.” s—Organ pre Merris. )0—Bismarc] ram: Cl ‘ribune news and rt. 5 5—Vol t Es Into his eyes, atter a bit, came! “Yes, but doctor, tell her it S—Grain markets: high, low and ‘earnest |8 quizzical expression. She had| isn't necessary to disturb Mother close. “Oh, no, no, no,” she cried. |answered his questions as best|and Dad. Mother can’t leave him, :18--Farm notes. 5—Bismarck Tribune ne Lf more truthful had been | be sent home—you know. Then § :00-—-Good cheer. % other adswers that he might have| she'll be positively certaln:to feel s80—Sleste hour: Good News radio a for himself. can’t seé it through without 3 And when he managed to get/ Alan. Gee, it's a slick scheme, better, | both Natalie and the maid out of | isn't it?” but her condition was now almost |the room and turned back to her beyond her control, and one|with a preliminary “Well, young Sener: my dear, pease program, wacasting. glimpse of Natalie’s white face|Jady?” she knew the fat was in|, served to remind her that not the sole cause of ent ‘od ed oooh. Ushi”, She |* bint of reat friendliness between [EN yy nae Well, good PORTUGUESE WAIT TWO p you.gnd my sister, just now. Wi A 1 E thet T vient” Bribe aoe + |night, any dear. Delighted to have | TO ENTER U. 5. \* iy - Seip “of her Aance, to, [was in ren! an filmess in order to keep Natalie in New York. NOW GO ON WITH THD STORY CHAPTER XXXII 66YW7AS she scared?” Andrew ree ® criminal. She was frantic, ter. “Poor Natalie,” she said. “I hope you didn't lay it on too thick.” i “Nope. I said I’ get you home all right. Told her..you. were jlegst a dozen factors which contribute more to |. t e'promptity of n city and # business than the outcome Political stand of a business man plays any great part {n_his success or failure, ‘His patronage comes from per- Sons who like his goods or his service. Few customers inquire about his political beliefs and no merchant would pod the political beliefs of a customer. A dollar 58 ir. and anyone who possesses one is welcome to will take this emetic to’ ‘ad dollar p work, sbend ‘with whomsoever he pleases. ; : Education and. persuasion can do more for law ob- devaddea with «wry face.” ie ~There. 1s no gainsaying the’ importance’ of the ‘state| servance than harsh. penalties that merely overcrowd the “ney you know, we otsrlooked pay rolls to Biamarck. They contribute a large part to men and bad men | “something,” Andrew ¢ the stability and poosperity of the city. But, business : ipa Deh eal 8 Rotate y: men know that, whatever political group may be “in,” the Day rolis-will be just about the same. The business in- terest, in. Bismarck as elsewhere, no longer feels deeply about the political outcome, Iet her know go she'd be prepared, That was right, wasn’t it?” “Ye...88... I guess so.” “I wonder how long ence groaned. She felt doubly upset now. “Tell him to drive faster,” she urged desperately. “I don’t want Natalle:to do that.” 3 it was not far... But she was vastly-relieved _ to see her -brother-in-Jaw’s house come into sight. When they cir- cled ‘into the : drive; ‘she , Weakly against her: ‘Natalie was at the door, to. help. 3 , Andrew assist her from. ne cab. And that, als0, is 8 good thing. ‘The answer iies ‘in one major fact. Bismarck has becomes real city. Need Public Transportation _ depends upon the cheervanee’ of this erica mater ‘The recent proposal to institute @ bus service to the nd ar, which ied sbayaagdgrs 4 now p.fire'in the district. court, de- serves the careful consideration of all citizens interested reo? ae eee te tm 8 bigger anit better Bismarck. : me él “O «++ 000... 000." je That an adequate, ahs 5 was not. altogether: for ber sis-/had started, Said I was just calling her up to Stee mind was on some-|® moment,” he sald, Andrew let go of*her. bad come forward to-help Nata- Me get her upstairs and put ber to bed, peated. “Honey, I felt like i ins Florei put a hand on her|the doctor arrived, her sister's the fre, . don’t care, if it works. Per- “Doctor, wait a minute, please,” |58P8 you'd better advise her to i i 0 begged: “I thought I detectea{ have Alan here—tn case of emer- speaker. she was Dr. Wegnall smiled. “I had in.|™et you.” His eyes twinkled. YEARS Lisbon—(?)—The Portuguese quota Inited i i of 440 for emigration to the Ui tended questioning you,” he lo palty medicine. ioepace States in the fiscal year which ends countered. ' arom -Hemayee are went June 30 is not only fully subscribed, Presently she heard the front but Jhas an excess of several hun- door close. He must have gone. dred applications. She wondered what Andrew was doing. Then the front door closed you know my. brother-in-law, Mr. not even “Rather well,” Dr. Wagnall a: again. She supposed he'd gone stomach and sighed. The sigh|Ethel to answer the bell. She |*weréd. guardecly, remembering|too. Shortly after that Natalie a . but Natalie told her | What he had learned of Alan from /came up to her room. Bernadine Lamont. “And I’ Natalie stayed a white, looking fended your sister through some/at her and then went out, twist- talnor illnesses. She was a charm-|ing her handkerchief into a tight {ng patient. I knew her before | bali with her slender, shaking fin- _ Andrew never was eo sorry to|! met Mr. Converse.” gers, Fforence longed to‘call. her see anyone as he was that doc-} “You like -him, don't you?"|back and comfort her, but she tor. Florence pressed. “But I’m sure | dared not risk arousing Natalie's . sow do you do, sirt” he | you ~ Everyone likes ‘lan. | suspicions. ted him, ind he’s in serious Bas lk “Good evening. Where's They're both in trou- T= next day Alan camé home, patient? Upstairs?” ble, doctor. I’m trying to help Driven desperate by a night Andrew stopped him. “Ju... st |them, ‘but I nee I’m licked if you/ot anziety, feeling helpless and fidgeting |te! on me.” alone, in dread of unshared re- Bervously in the doctor's path. on-you?” sponsibility and because she ‘There were 3,600,000 car loads o! T..cd.s. I'm afraid may have called you unnecessar- that we i... Oh, I know there's, no|thought it best’ to do as the doc- automotive freight shipped over the ing to.f00l you. You know |tor advised and. keep the knowl!- railroads of the United States in 1939. ily, doctor,” he blurted out. “You hee Tam. . You see, I’'ajedge of Florence's see, I brought Miss Jayhuster | thought I could talk Natalie out |their parents, Natalie had turned home. She was a little upset on |of calling a’pliysictan, but the|to him, ~~ ¢ “ ” ithe train, and I called Mrs. Con-|da .. . excuse me... that awful| Andrew, ; t eve- Oh, lordy, I hope not,” Fiore ‘verse, and she called you, and I r ing, ang srleobonine, ri ‘voice, ’ ‘spelled th really don’t think it’s anything serious, sir.” His voice had mounted excitedly. “The doctor stared at him, con- | tfc siderably perplezed. “Xe man,” he® sal think.” and passed on. need one. , Florence had not reached pronon! oa 1. won't let showed she was waiting for his|her keep you.” decision. “I shall have to keep (To Continued) You can’t feel in the pink when you're bhig .