The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 4

he Bismarck Tribune Ap 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 in Advance = ally by carrier, per year . by mail, per year (ip ‘Bismiarck) .. mail, per year state, outside Bismarck) mail, outside of North Dakota. " 5 gg Gog et = g < ggg mail, in state, per year...... mail, in state, three years for... year by mail in Canada, pe Member Audit Bureau vor * Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or 3 10t otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the hi : * . a . * ‘ > rf ; uso reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO « NEW YORK BOSTON ‘ Py Coal in the Super-Power Era ‘The future of coal is a matter of speculation in which ZNorth Dakota with its vast lignite beds can not avoid = eing vitally interested. Like other sections of the con- nent where coal deposits are stored in tremendous masses, this section has given some consideration to pos- 3 ibilities and probabilities affecting the future of this 3 1p with this potential wealth. John A. Maloney, assistant director of the museum of ‘cience and industry, treats on the subject in the current _ssue of the Household Magazine. He seeks to answer everal questions. One is, will coal disappear and be seen mly in museums? Another is, will Chicago, New York ‘and San Francisco have to be rediscovered by the ar- haeologist of ‘the future? Or will the modern city exist, tyike ancient Rome, only for pleasure? The questions are eing raiscd by the coming second industrial revolution as the age of super-power looms, in the opinion of Mr. Maloney. *4 Coal, according to the writer, may in the not-so-dis- sant future cease to be used as fuel and become only a + >roduct for chemists, utilized for obtaining coal-tar.ex- + actions, perfumes, dyes and explosives. With skyscrap- ‘Sewns, their original significance only a historical fact, may become merely centers of pleasure and learning. ‘mall town is at last coming into its own. Population e argues, thus eliminating city congestion with dant ills and disuse of rich rural seetions. “4nd from their homes, in the small town this power can ye turned into productive work,” points out Mr. Maloney. ‘The parts of a machine will be produced in the towns ‘arms will be as commonplace as the five-cent cigar used Dueling vs. Football ‘o “Time.” teaches self-control and physical courage. At Heidel- ‘erg, each member of the most select of the 44 “corpor- tutions,” which are equivalent to our fraternities, must fight ten duels during his three-year residence. trinking beer and watching the ‘fun.’ About the middle ‘hroat a thick scarf to prevent severance of the jugular and parries—thrusts with the point are not permitted— Jamage. Unless one contestant is unable to stand up, the to one and all. India’s Course Not All American itself are practically equal in number to the historians »o insist that it always does; and these two groups in India. What is happening there is both an interest- ‘Bg repetition of history and an even more interesting Yeparture from historical precedent. | A good many Americans have already commented on. ‘he parallel between the unrest in India—you may use she stronger word, revolt, if you like—and the unrest in she American colonies that led up to and followed: the eclaration of independence, in 1776. _ The parallel is a clear one. In India, as in colonial America, there has been widespread and violent dissatis- jaction with the rulership of an overseas parliament. There has been a steady growth of a demand fr ab- solute independence, to be gained at whatever price. There have been repeated bloody clashes between British and an inflamd populace, “So far the parallel is accurate. But it would be a ser- mistake to assume that the parallel will go the rest of the way and that India, after a more or less protract- Period of open warfare, will break the bonds of em- : at ie ince. sormateston, & group of intel- 2 Nn appointed some time ago to study the @ recommend s future Policy, is evidence of oy mail, outside of North pct point. A Parachute Jumper’s Fate Fate can be whimsical almost beyond belief, sometimes. Consider the casc of Henry Bushmeyer, parachute , the great cities may be split into smail | Jumper. i “epaerere ipl 4 ct Bushmeyer made his living by making exhibition par- “and, with the absence of present-day competitive indus- | 2°’ ‘hute jumps. He had jumped from airplanes more than. ‘ possible adoption of a four-hour working day, 500 times without being hurt. i Laid zi The other day he went up in an airplane with a friend. . | It was a pleasure hop, so he did not wear a parachute. ie to the development of electrical power in indus: i re and the eepuniaentations of engineers, “the doctors |The plane crashed. A parachute would have saved his ‘of civilization,” these things may well occur, claims Mr. | !/fe—but he didn’t have one. So Bushmeyer, who had ; ‘ ecial significance is the fact that the | ™ade 500 successful leaps, was killed. ee, Ob There is a queer, ironic twist to that story that fairly gradually to shift, from urban to suburban | takes one’s breath away. } practiced with sharp sabres at the Universities of Ber- recelpta in lin and Heidelberg especially, the “sport duel” is pre-| has @ large Ik 4 ing. It is at still adequately rej mnted by a style of fight- verved ‘not on any point of personal honor, but as a test | 119 444 thet persists in fouling.” lg) of endurance of bloodletting.” It 1s claimed that it a The sre that the boxing game continues to count its large figures is no vote of confidence. patronage, but so does spurious stock sell- Sunday School Attacked (Los Angeles Times) At a recent meeting of the Chicago Ministerial union Rev. Phillips Osgood of Minneapolis said that the Sun- ‘The duels are described thus: “The, duelists stand a|@8¥ school had outlived its usefulness and should be abolished. He gave as his reason for this strange utter- abre's length apart, stripped to the buff. At the side! ance the charge that the Sunday school undermines the mf each is a second... Fellow members sit about) chureh, because when people send their children to be teught Scriptural lessons they think they have done xf each duelist is fastened.a protective pad, about each thelr soe duty in a religious way and stay away from houses of worship Tt is difficult for the laity to see the logic of such an vein. Over the cyes are placed wire mesh goggles; | argument, and it is not likely that many of the clergy teel snout protects the nose. The duelists’ prime tar- | would Pe willing to subscribe co a for Sth tole FAR. sets are one another's checks and forehead. At the cry | creeds have urged upon parents for many years he im- Xf ‘Los’ (Go) each falls to, slashing eight times at his ad- | Dorvance ot Bible teaching for thelr children, with ap versary’s head with his keen blade.” After eight slashes | tendance. for the church? there for any other kind of knowl - ee knowledge in itself kept him away from chur The work of teaching religions to classes is of very mnlety Ces oe spits 28 it ant come down Sarough insist centuries. Sunday scl in this country now have Beaea pistorians who that history never repeats | rbot 12,000,000 members and it is not in the least Ukely that such arguments against them as arc made by Dr. Osgood are going to reduce the number to any great ex- it, somehow, to get together on the present situation | tent. Criminal Tendencies Indiana; c Alexander, described as a noted Berlin igh tartled thousands of fond moth babies may be classed as crim: bj that if a child were permitted to fol- aot cieincee 2: wens grow upto. dureware society's conventions, About the same gal : Hi Ez a Bg Hs ge E i z z aH tty Hun idegaee ing in the family auto which her husband was driving, did not warn her husband of the approach of another car. Thus, evidently, back-seat driving is not only a right but a duty. Not only the driver must keep his eyes on the road, but his passengers must do the same. The whole party has to be vigilant. All of this may be excellent law, but it strikes us as Poor common sense. Any competent driver can watch the hazards of traffic without help. Advice from the back seat, despite the learned court, is more apt to con- fuse than help him. ‘/ awhile “Chicago uses 29 per cent of its electrical re- | Editorial Comment | <Jources in its electrical railways, transporting workers to Boxing Game’s Fouls (St. Paul Dispatch) Sharkey's foul, which gave Schmeling a questionable vest suited to carry on a certain phase of the work and | title to the heavyweight championship, vhs not the only hen assembled at the point of consumption,” and “a|one that marred the exhibition at the Yankee stadium ew great reservoirs will supply the needs of the nation.” | last night. About 70,000 spectators, who paid large sums Che housewife’s entire home will then be electrified at a|°f money to witness an exhibition of sportsmanship, wére fouled by the commi ,ost less than her present electric light bill,” and “electric | Sycalled manly are nn et modern version of the Prize fighting Sialad has a habit of fouling that is ) be.” Railroads will be electrified, become cleaner. | just as persistent as Sharkey’s. financial venture than a sporting event. to foist upon its patronage an exhibition that is bally- hooped into a big business. Promotion makeshifts subvert, “Although the great American college sport of football} the matching of pugilistic skill to the end that gate receipts may be swelled. .j8 decried in Germany as barbarian and infantile, the I canning ae It takes on more of a Tt contmues George Borrow, one of the eccentric t European extra-curricula pastime of carving UP | titerary geniuses of Britain, was iamenting that corrup- ’s fellow students, forbidden by law since the war,| tion had crept in among the “bruisers of England.” What still secretly practiced in the foremost German uni- ved he have said te sired one ferme the state to which commercializat as brought pugilism in Amer- ities and is becoming increasingly popular, according fea today. It of its diminishing church at- ¥ Dx. Coapod's ndicimnent is a serious one. spy 4 lew church meml who never went to Sunday school. Beemer fee ee Word. Arnis, dostors examine She Is not the Sunday school a sort of preparatory novitiate What thoughtful adult who attended continues until one faints from loss of blood or has | Sunday school regularly during his youth would exc! affered sufficient disfigurement to make the duel satis- | what he learned born as criminal beings, meaning could realize “ie demands may be ‘argued that the It has when in pain @ pup soon be- begin the interesting busi- sppropriating things that do not belong to them. follow the instinct that leads them to what- e to do, and seize anything, ather or a $1,000 bill. It is the form and it to cry when deprived of it. A baby has no Bide rights and in that respect it is anti- it it learns, as its capacity to reason and under- develops, ‘nd generally becomes a good citizen by ¢ it is old enough to take a place in society. The peel that a child can not distinguish between » whether it Is commission recommends full self-government for | right and wrong and does not class asa criminal any the empire. It recognizes baby | that appropriates an all-de} Today Is Today Isthe | Anniversary of WATERLOO which finally ended the power of Na- Come and Get It! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 that the Indians have grievances, spots them and cats | for their correction. To be sure, it points out that the Job cannot be done at once, it calls for delay, and it dis- pleases many prominent Indians; but it does pave the way for a conciliation that will very probably end in the restoration of peace and harmony. Nothing like that happened in the earlier situation. The rulers of the British empire scem to have learned something. In colonial America there was no expert commission 67.20 | ent out to investigate. Few concessions were offered, and they invariably came too late. Instead, an attempt ‘was made to put down the revolt by sheer force. It failed, despite the amezing disparity in numbers ard re- sources, and England lost what would have become in- comparably her greatést and richest province. History seems to be repeating itself only to a certain Things are, after all, managed ‘a little bit better ‘00 | than they used tobe. Affairs are progressing in a spiral, not in a cirele. The race is going up—slowly and pain- fully, but surely. The G. A. R. and the Legion Illinois G. A. R. veterans held a state encampment at } Ocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All| Rock Island the other day—and only 76 registered dele- ‘ights of republication of all other matter herein are gates attended. Items of this sort are getting common—all too com- [ mon—but they never fail to stir our interest. Time was when a state encampment of the G. A. R. meant big crowds, long parades, tumultuous conventions, lots of ex- citement. But now; 76 bearded oid men are all that can ‘| attend! You can get the contrast best, perhaps, by contrasting —— | this G. A. R. convention with the ordinary American Legion gathering. As the Legionnaires are now, so the Civil war veterans were a generation ago; and as the Civil war men are today, so these robust, energetic young Legionnaires will ke a generation hence. The Back Seat Driver The back-seat driver has come into his own at last. . The Georgia court of appeals has thrown out a woman's = nineral fuel, for North Dakota's economic future is bound appeal for damages in an auto accident because she, rid- Napoleon was not at the head of;jprocess has been going on {]his men but in their midst when { een swept them off the field. |} Retreating to Paris, Napoleon decid- ——______—__—_—+ ed to cast himself on the generosity of the British government. Ultimate- On June 18, 1815, the battle of |) fit, "Asoo ties off the ‘coast of Waterloo, the decisive engagement arcica where he died. Poleon, was fought in Belgium about 12 miles of Brussels, Just a year before, Napoleon had abdicated as king of France and was sent into retirement as ruler of the He escaped, however, gathered up an peror of France once more. He made ing a force of about 200,000 men. Opposed to him were the English, Dutch, Belgian and Hanoverian teresting thing forces, with those of Brunswick and |about the world is the people who ‘ _—" aR Quotations | “Say what you will, the average girl little Isleof Elga inthe Mediterranean. | wants romance—wants true love and marriage! Furthermore she wants army and determined to become em-|the course of her true love to run smooth—wants her marriage to be a the best preparation possible, gather-|success.”—Evangeline Adams, astrolo- gist. zee “To me the most int Nassau, all commanded by the Duke|in it."—Edgar F. Goodspeed, prof Saxony, and other smaller German states under the veteran Blucher. successive attacks. The allies failed/and forward his Qld Guard, whose motto was “The Old Guard dies but never ©°1950 bY ‘NEA BEGIN HERE TODAY NATALIE CONVERSE, aged of her husband's Srlendahip, swith king Mi aN Cis telephones but Phi him that Nai ite te ie jen im ft ‘Bei Tl plot against Nai NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY . CHAPTER XXXVII Alan did not call at Phillipa’s apartment that night. She waited up until long past midnight, tainking that he might at least telephone her. She grew feverish with fear that he had gone to Nat- allie. She thought about what she would do if he had. She would let the faked order to buy stock for Bernadine go through just the same. Theré would be trouble. It might be possible to convict Nata- Me of the guilt even if she had effected a reconciliation with Alan. When Phillipa reached this point in her summing up of the situation, she became less worried, and soon went to befd—to fall promptly asleep. Alan was, at that time, up in Hillshire, pacing up and down before his residence, torn between a desire to enter and an equally strong determination to stay out. He was there because there was no other place where he wanted to be. He was still too angry with Natalle to want Phillipa’s sympathy. He was glad that it was e dark, moonless night, and that his house stood well away from the nearest street light. He did not wish to be observed by friend or neighbor in bis foolishness—he called it foolishness. For relief from the feeling—he could not long keep his eyes away from the house—he stared at the windows of Natali was at home—someo! was at home, of Wellington, and those of Prussia,|sor of theology at Ghloago Univer The prpouk 0G ths kw ipedaliae? The French, first to strike, made five}forms is to ag Lavras incarceration, such, to budge. Then Napoleon knowing the. treatment of sndividual Put that the decisive hour had come, sent |inals.”—Wintrop D. Lane, writer. ze & “During the past 25 years a revolt Perreniors: zi against this senseless cramming usban 3 fi r SERVICE’ INC. {n her room—or she had left the lights burning. The rest of the ‘| house was in darkness, When he saw the light there, he was reassured. He knew he had been afraid that Natalie might have gone back to her parents. And he had been too stubborn to give in to his fear and try to stop her until the idea had driven him des- Derate. He walked until he was tired, but he did not leave until he saw the light go out. eee ‘ATALIE had pressed the button near the hi of her bed, be cause the light, soft as it was, had grown intolerable. Her temples throbbed like trip hammers and a myriad of pinpoints of dazzling brightness figgled and danced be fore her burning eyes. ‘They remained there when the Might was out. Natalie knew she was ill. But self-pity found no break in her armor of humble pride. She would ask Alan to forgive her. If he would come to her. She knew she could not ge to him; not soon. She would send for him— Derhaps she shouldn’t wait until morning—but then she didn’t know where to find him—unless he had gone back to the-hotel where he lived while she was away. She reached out a hot hand for the extension telephone on a stand by the bed. She was lifting it toward her, when suddenly she put it back. She mustn't send for Alan now. He would think she had used her illness as an appeal to his pity. But in the morning—in the morn- ing—perhaps he would telephone. She closed her eyes, vainly trying to shut out the torturous pinpoints that pricked at her brain with devil- ish persistency. Her thoughts grew confused, and she spent the re mainder of the night in a mental state that bordered on delirium, Ethel came the next morning to wake her, and wanted to call a doctor. But Natalie had recovered sufficiently to prevent it, and got up. though the maid had to as- sist her with her bath. The girl worried over her mistress’ appar- ent weakness, but Natalie thought that a doctor could not help her. She dressed, and’ waited, @ pray. er in her heart that Alan would relent and come to her. Ethel brought her a light break- fast and Natalie sipped the fruit juice to please her. The rest she left untouched. Alan, about the same time, was breakfasting just as sparitgly, though not leisurely, for he was concerned about his neglected bust- nese. He arrived at the office be tween nine and ten, and imme- diately called Phillipa into bis Toom. ‘They first attended to some mat- ters that were more pressing than Bernadine’s, and then Phillipa brought it up. There had been nO mention of anything other than business made between them. dei ‘York University. x2 * anthropist, e228 “There's nothing the epicure epicurean about— not even wines something about 29,000,000 CUT SHOWN Pare teen neat oreaac naan Heeger eertin erg Updsegtotes Sapper bo RUTH Alan read the letter and frowned over it, “Funny,” she heard bim mutter. “It isn't really a very good stock, is it? she asked lightly. “I wouldn't let her touch it with- out a hot tip.” Alan replied, more as though he spoke to himself than addressed to Phillipa. Phillipa’s heart bounded. Appar- ently he suspected nothing wrong with the letter. She was glad to have it so—to see the order go through—for she always had been ‘@ Dit resentful of Alan’s buying so many presents for little Bobby La- mont. This would cost Bernadine all of that, and more too. eee UT when Alan looked up at her and asked her to’ Bernadine on the telephone, her elation van- ished. She tried to intervene. “Do you really think you ought to dis- turb her so early in the day?” she asked. “You know she has to go to the club even if she is ill.” “I think I'd better talk with her,” Alan answered decisively. Phillipa did not dare say more. Alan was showing good judgment in Consulting Bernadine. It would be strange for xis secretary to urge him to do otherwise. And what did it matter—except that Berna dine might not lose a goodly sum of money. Her main object was to fix the crime of tampering with the letter upon Natalie. Alan’s telephoning Bernadine now would reveal that than she had hoped, but Phillipa was satisfied. Alan had to wait for Bernadine to answer his call. She was asleep and the faithful Nellie would not awaken her suddenly. Her voice was very sleepy when she spoke to him, and perhaps she was too drowsy to think, else she might have noticed that Alan did not mention the name of the stock she had asked him to buy for her. He merely said “this stock,” in a@ very doubtful tome. “I don’t think it’s worth the gamble,” he added gratuitudysly. “It's all right,”Bernadine assured him, “You know, I told you, didn’t 1, who gave me the tip?” “That's all that kept me from thinking your letter was a joke,” Alan replied. “But did you get it straight from him?” “Yes, and not too late in the eve- ning, either,” Bernadine answered. And, “How are you feeling?” he added as an afterthought. “How's Bobby?” His unflagging interest in boy pleased Bernadine. She an- swered happily that Bobby w: perfect health. Alan could not oid being subconsciously infu- ‘enced by the free-from-care tones of her voice. He credited too much her cer tainty of winning on the market, without realizing that his mention of her young eon was more respon: among ce sensitive, intelligent parents.”—Hugh Mearns, professor of ediuestion, New| su Of these troub “A generation ago it was still regime prov thought that a man could master a ths cases. Of whole profession. We know now that/| irritation is producing it cannot be done.” — Edward A. Fi-| tion, it may require lene, Boston business man and phil-| but the dietetic regime teas or caviar—than his cheese.” — quantities of water should be used, irecuausidea a! turn but no food «xcept orange or grape- ‘a ‘fruit juice. Enemas should be taken ‘Where there are a thousand! twice daily, and the skin should be faiths we are likely to become skep-| given a shower bath followed by a tical of them all.”. map Durant, brisk rub. All of these treatments are * for the purpose of stimulating elim- fe “When boards py done talking | ination. about farm relief the farmers will do; ‘The second ‘Henry Ford. IN GERMAN BAIL TRAFFIC | ihe growth should be removed surgi- Berlin. —(#)— German railways} cal ith : carried 1,980,000,000 passengers in 1929, | a Passengers | be treated with the right kind of sible for her cheerful goodby and gay “see you soon.” ee PHILiira had listened to the pitating up in her throat, waiting for Alan to make the momentous discovery regarding the letter. ‘When he bung up the receiver, she could scarcely credit the fact that it had not yet been made. , K. on it to take.out to Mr, Well- son, who would put ft through the routing of the offiee. that’s that!” that intervened between Mr. Well- brie receiving the letter and Ber office, Alan looked at the stock. ticker with growing apprehension. on a falling market, or had some thing gone wrong? He had other - details of his business te worry him, but his mind was chiefly on Bernadine’s affairs. He knew she could not afford te lose any miore money. whelmingly relieved to see her. Phillipa showed her into his pri- vate office without delay, knowing that he was alone. She, not Ber [Madine, wore an inscrutable smile, The one on Bernadine's couute Rance was frankly a happy one, of complete dismay a few moment it had been tampered with sooner |after He had told her he thought she was & fool to buy that particular stock at that time. her eyes growing wider. Alan caught the meaning of her uncom- Prehending expression. Thi came out. Alan declared, when the stock she wanted him to buy in|said, several times. He couldn't sternation, his hand on ra dag that summoned Phillipa to Bernadine's insistence that she had not made a mites reiterated over and over, was in vincing. Course,” he answered impatiently. Phillipa knew she was Rog ating him and ft delighted her. She shout after her to hurry, of the mucous membranes some of the time. ‘When you have a cold, the mucous i it He H aaa HH iE sil | slefietie Ao Hit LEP aaa cepa e tall ae PSEPSER : : i i | eltt ik "FE Ha ag Pepefeee i if ze Buell eee satiictedes is| The first thing to do or the blood stream by i H i : i conversation, with her heart pal- He gave her the letter, with his Phillipa said to herself: “And Several times during the time given should be for the purpose of Sanaa ceranectocninesce lucia ene third thing todo after the eliminative fast and the treatment is taught to avoid’ food combina: bed, if I le on etth- er side for an hour or so my hip bone but as soon as I turn on my loped epee! dinning nl all starches and sugars. saimaeeOubrto teary tunstoninaot the pancreas which ee * It_was no royal road to the throne is just as glad his dad's back. Now maybe he can look forward to some * |help with e's late afterneon visit to the Had Bernadine intended to buy When she came in, he was over- But it changed to an expression she entered Alan's presence, Bernadine listened to him with it Bernadine told him the name of for her, that she must have pees mistaken, He read the letter, be have made much an eptor. He sald {t with increasing cop- Ais ion. gizivadne Alan glared at. her. “Yes, of felt she owed him many uneasy mo ments. She went out with a delid eration that made Algn want to Instead, he turned to Bernadine. © “We'll cee in just a moment,” be sald, “but I'm sure I'm fight.” “It's terrible,” Bernadine cried; “but Alan, I know you're not!” (To Be Continued) o—Weathe reports grain markets. 10—Aunt Sami weather report. uncheon pri ras te —Volce ot pee 15—G! :00—G: heer. So—Sietta hour: Good News radio mi in 00—Music. 00—Stocks and bonds. '15—Bismarck Tribut ports items. 25—Bismarck Tribune news. 45--World Bookman. 00—Time signal. Se Stusio oem il scores. rman speaker. 15—Studio program. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: tx