The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 4

ean he Bismarck Tribune | | Oe THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER : ar th and entered St ths ponntiice sf Dismaree class mai) matter. reustsoeeee President and Publisher p THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 assistance without lowering a:man or woman's self-re- spect is a splendid-agency through*which help’ may be given to those who have earned the right to appeal, by carrying on when there were only skins of cold boiled potatoes in their tin lunch pails. - King of the Swineherds Somebody has struck by, what seems to him an analogy and has hailed the return of Prince Carol to Rumania as a modern repetition of the parable of the Prodigal Son. In a way it is. Even the swine are in the picture, for Rumania is a country given to the raising of these. Perhaps that is the reason the ignorant peasantry have accepted the immoral scapegoat as their king. As persons dealing with swine, they are of a mentality that does 250 not strain at the escapades of one who is anointed of East Is East, West Is West When Kipling made his famous remark that. East is ist and West is West with the interesting conclusion at they would never shake hands or smoke the pipe peace together, he was speaking with prophetic wis- m.that has found its proof in the situation that exists |. India today. India and Great Britain staged a meeting, entirely at e suggestion of Great Britain, a great many years ago. idia hadn’t issued an invitation to an at-home and she t Great Britain understand that she wasn’t receiving. ‘evertheless, India accepted the presents that her visitor i it. | Seareurts sted established justice for even the low- ast; the food-that was rushed into the country when arvation’s gray ghost hovered over the peasant villages; ae canals that aided irrigation of former arid lands; the silroads which established inter-communication ..... 1ese were acceptable. Then the old Kipling prophecy came into full play jain. India wanted tobe left alone, and she is doing (er best to accomplish her purpose. Gandhi, who leads ie Indian rebellion, contends that his people should ompletely divorce themselves from western civilization. lissionaries, child widows, Moslems, prayer rugs, spe- alized, individualized labor . . . such things, he believes, ill never mix. _ India recognizes the gifts which Great Britain brought er. She does not overlook them. But she believes that ae could manage‘better alone. f She insists that the total home rule and independence hich she craves, would bring about a restoration of the ays when she grew her own food and accomplished her abor in her homes and village shops. True to that human nature which is the same the rorid over .... although the East is East and West is Vest..... India has forgotten the pestilence and hun- ! er of the days before Great Britain came. She believes hat she used to live in a Golden Age. Just what would } appen if she were left alone would be an interesting ‘Would India-discover that when the old order has given lace to the new it is not possible to live the past again? dr would she slip back to the former.era since backward rogress is always easier than forward? And would she ve happier? ‘s ‘These are things which we do not know. The India- reat Britain controversy presents an interesting study or the rest ofthe ‘world’ which ‘watches a wizened, srown-skinned old.man lead his followers on a back- ‘vard crusade ..',, or maybe a forward one for them. ‘The basis of. the trouble very probably is found in neither country, Kipling explained it. “East.is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet.” Organized Charity - Bismarck ‘long'ago learned: that. the impersonal ma- shine is the best means of handling need among the yn- ‘ortunate. It has supported the activities of its Salva- pion Army dnd its Community Chest for that reason. Sharity always has to take into consideration the pride pf some of those whose tragedies require the aid of the “ending hand. Concentration of aid reduces the ex- Dosuré of pitifulriess. that ‘becomes everybody's know!- ‘edge ‘in individual benevolence. For that reason and ppecause of the extent of neediness organized welfare has ct the outstanding form of charity in this country. | in fact; requires system in its relief activities. } The Family Welfare Association of America, a federa- Qf 234 societies in as many cities, recently held a in Boston in honor of its fiftieth year of serv- ce. The keynote of every speech centered around @ de- rire to help poverty-stricken and disorganized families iget back on the road to self-respect and self-support. - This organization is ceaselessly busy caring for the shousands whose stories of bravery are pitifully shabby lind pitifully gallant. We are all willing to help when a | direct. case meets our attention. It would be infinitely wiser to take such cases for granted and let an agency ‘serve those of whom we never hear. Helpless valor very frequently can run parallel to our paths without cross- it. F ehak 00 whitest there n-gvest ip ot patti very in the world: todsy. It isn’t so glamorous, to sure, as the kind that meets a sudden flaming danger hile bands strike up a martial air, flags wave and sun shines down on steel-blue armor. | The heroes are never given medals or page one stories. But their bravery is infinitely more heartbreaking be- e of its very anonymity. n have done that often. y took a collecton and bought food for hm and his instances it was a case of sharing, not A nian fainted in a factory the other day, due to mal- a ‘This isn’t unusual. Men and women and chil. |! He had gone without food quite cheerfully until his way. He hadn't wanted to ask for sid. mi too much pride. If s man had a family it was God, for that is the fiction which, still persists in Ru- mania as to the personality of a king. At any rate, after Carol had turned away from his royal wife, Princess Helen, and his little son, Michael, and had riotously spent a vast sum of money in living with a runaway wife of a general of the Rumanian army as his concubine, he returned and the kingdom of stable cleaners killed the fatted calf and put the purple robe around his shoulders. After all, if a king has a king- dom it is his place to stay at home and annex his sig- nature to state papers when it is necessary, instead of getting himself talked about all over the world, they are thinking. _ 80 King Carol II is back and little Prince Michael can play marbles and leapfrog instead of watching the other youngsters through the palace windows. ‘The way in which Rumania has welcomed back the er- rant, profligate Carol is illustrative of the almost divine worship which the nation has for its rulers, The old divine right of kings, which stated that they were God- givert, and hence could do no wrong, has not been entire- ly discarded.’ Carol’s subjects, while they do not condone his imprudent adventures, can still forgive them enough to anoint him as their ruler. The Rumanian situation should make every American more fully appreciate the privilege: of living in a coun- try where men’s deeds eléct'them to their offices; where they win.their spurs instead of finding them polished and waiting at birth; where worth, not birth, is master. Electricity on Trains Increasing demand for électric power with which to operate devices designed f add to the safety and com- fort of passengers is providing a problem as to how to furnish sufficient electricity on passenger trains at all times to meet’ requirements, according to a report sub- mitted to the eleventh annual convention of the mechanical division of the American Railway associa- tion, in the session at Atlantic City. Before the advent of electric refrigeration, cigarette lighters, pressing irons, radios, electric water coolers and heaters, and various other equipment requiring electrical current, sufficient power could be generated on each passenger car by means of an axle génerating system to. supply the electric lights in that car. “With the increasing use,” said the report, submitted by the committee on locomotive and car lighting, “of elec- tric current on our passenger train cars for lighting and other purposes and the absolute necessity for a full sup- ply of that current at all times, it is quite evident that, particularly in the northern sections of the country, an improvement over the belt drive as. now used is neces- sary. Where snow and ice are present, belt slippage has become fatal to good and satisfactory generator per- formance. When snow and ice are not present, the age arrangements of belt drive are making first class rec~ ords-as to efficiency and economical maintenance.” Railroads in the United States and Canada are con- ducting experiments with devices whereby all electricity required for a passenger train is produced by a specially installed generator located on the locomotive; with “a storage battery on each car. The railroads, if these tests-| Prove satisfactory, may adopt some system of this na- ture. A number of railroads have already adopted sim- iiar systems for lighting trains used in suburban. service, but the application.of such @ service to through trains involves many intricate complications, | Editorial Comment Who Likes to Be Eaten? innea] Qu polis Journal) é An anti-tobacco leaflet notes that a cannibal will not eat the meat of a man who has used tobacco. But who wants to be edible? Misjudging the Tariff (New York Times) Everybody hopes that good times will come back even sooner then Senator Watson prophesies. But all sen- aible peoplé- know that if they do come back it will be for reasons almost shally unconnected with tariff legis- fore put i gs He gee Fy 8 & E 8 Z Bes wa SEB i : i g Played and will play a movements of fi- ag i i W el ef 5 : to the alleged. cause a z 3 # H Wisconsin’s Dilemma - « Tribune) blessed than to give, we have been told, supporters insist upon giving luncheons and tire covers to the loyal voters. That about sums up the possibilities for differences in platform utterances. Democrats and Progressives de- nounce “Hoover prosperit while the Oshkosh con- f ‘ i ! : : teach us to rush | BARBS i Razor blades, we read, are now be- ing sold in restaurants. Next thing you know they'll be serving shaving cream with the strawberries. From the portions you receive, you might well think restaurant pie was cut by a razor blade, Einstein said he conceived his new theory of space while ill in bed: In- deed, it sounds as though it might have been evolved in a delirium. And it must have taken a pretty bold script to sign. Probably the last symbol on the measure was an excla- mation point, Aerial honeymoons, are becoming very popular. married couples long before the coming of x * * Cheer up! Those puns on Morrow can’t last forever: _ 5 If the president plans to converse aver-|With those Indian chiefs who have ty,” era in his If Admiral Byrd‘Is Looking for New Fields of Exploration— that an apple before bedtime helps promote better elimination, It is a good plan to keep the eyes MEASURE BELIEFS CAREFULLY As we live, we learn, Some of our ning comes in the hard school of experiences, and. some from hearing of the experiences of others, We are being constantly: surrounded by prop- aganda from all sources, suggesting to us that certain things are good for us, or bad for us, and it is some- times a little difficult for one to know just what is good or bad, espe- cially when it comes to the important subject of health and diet. In learning our baying ‘ha its, we are éducated by billboards, by news- paper and magazine advertising, by movies, by radios, by lectures, by ru- mors and by many other methods. All of the large manufacturi companies are busily trying to teac! us to keep on buying certain products which we have already formed the habit of asking for, or are. trying to out to buy some new product fresh-on fhe market. Many of these.products are undoubt- edly good and, fortunately, most of the advertising presented to us is subjected to a scrupulous inspection by reliable business organizations. Nevertheless, one cannot believe everything one hears or sees, and the and ears open to all new things, but censor your observations with @& severe measuring by your reasoning powers. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . Muscular Paralysi Question: 1s J. H. asks: “Will you whether or not a case paralysis can be cured?” : Many cases of muscular \ paralysis are curable, The trouble usually comes from a bleod clot on the brain which presses upon the nerves going to certain muscles. If this blood clot is absorbed the pa- ralysis disappears. If fasting is started immediately after an attack, the absorption takes place more rap- idly than with a long continued case reasoning should be applied in every | which has been. neglected. instance where prodicts are adver- More Protein Needed tised with an ulterior motive. This] Question: D. F, R. asks: “Can a does not mean that’ advertisin; harmful. Quite the contrary. : It “is most helpful for the growth of indus- try and commerce and, taken all in all, both good and bad, the balance of credit is undoubtedly on the side of _A great deal of good mass-educa- 7 tion has been done in the im of ‘We had to-get- a. second car. so the|food and nutrition, and in teachii thusbands could ‘have any car at all.”|American cooks to substitute g '—Frederick L, Collins, atithor. foods for unwholesome ones. The -—* * American public"has been taught to “Most people are go. independent = more vegetables, more salads, an that they would rather make their more fruits than ever before. ‘own, unaided than be right Through advertising, the citrus mistakes ‘i with the help of volunteer advisers.”|frapetruit, have been taken ‘out, of Montague Glass. the luxury class and put into the new club which has been started in “ee group of necessities, due to this mod- the White Mountains for the exclu-|| “(New York today has a delicate and| ern teaching along the lines of right sive use of asthmatic men. frigid beauty; - its incredible new | living. ze * fesemble icicles that, by|, Although advertising costs mote, Germany has recommended that|some:‘topsy-turvy enchantment, point|in the long run it actually cuts down milk instead of coffee be used in its|their needles into the sky.”—Rich-|the cost of an article, since one store army. What you might call carrying |mond Barrett, author. through using advertising may sell their liquidation program to an ex- ve a much larger volume than one with- treme. “During the past year I have made| Ut advertising and in this way cut (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) very great progress. No one knows|down on the initial cost enough to ss eee RSE ema | | Quotations | — business man of 81 years of age, leading an active life consisting of two nights a week in a gymnasium and 36 holes of golf every week-end, exclude meat, fish and eggs from his diet without harmful results, by the substitution of two glasses of milk a day, combined with vegetables and fruits, whole wheat bread and butter, and whole grain cereals?” Answer: ‘I doubt if you will get enough protein out of the milk and whole wheat grain cereals. It would be better to play safe by using meat, fish or eggs in at least one meal a day. Uric Acid Question: Mrs. C. I. F. asks: “Do you have a diet that would be cor- rective for uric acid? My blood chemistry show: igh percentage of uric acid and the diet given me by my doctor does not seem to be the proper one.” _. Answer: The presence of uric acid in the blood is a normal condition. However, if the percentage of uric acid in your blood is too high, I would advise you to follow the instructions Ve | invited him to; ein ‘their tribes on his western trip, we're afraid he’s in for another arms conference. Hoover used six pens to sign the tariff bill, On the assumption, ap- parently, that write makes might, s* ¢ Today's best wheeze concerns the see ss 2 as outlined in my Cleansing Diet course which I will be glad to send ryou if you will write again, giving your full. name and address on a large, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) KFYR i @ as yet how far I have gone. I do not |More flan Pay for the cost of the ad- ashe re! 3 kay Professor Albert Einsteln,| “americans are willing to learn. Do e** you think that all America awakened “Unemployment is too vital and too suddenly with ravenous and _over- serious to our people to be made the enalbting <eppeties y for, yen subject of political controversy.” — es — Sein cert about very gradually by a process 0! Secretary of peweerne a longning through sincere sip ° e slogan, .n apple a day keeps “There are many alumni who 88-|the -doctor away,” has no doubt peed sume that colleges have been steadily | helped the apple growers to sell their degerenating and that somewhere in| fruit to those who are looking and| . ., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 the past lies a golden age.”—Chris-| hoping for better health, -so from}. A.M. tian Gauss, Princeton dean. that suggestion. many have: found 0—Dawn-reveille. 5—Early Risers club, 0—Farm flashes, 5—Time signal. 0—Farm reporter in Washington. 5—Meditation period, e—Oneeing. grain market 5 Seainine hour. ene grain markets, it is_ reported, New! jly| “Women talk so much, for one rea- were up in the clouds | son, airplanes. “They say we have become a nation of two-car families. Right. They say we had to get a second car so the wives could have one, too. Wrong. SSweMraTame epee yy Fyerer=4 Yo lar, NATALIN. CONVERSE, Jealous Senvabine eaves him. Atan te conseied, by ie cocking to mabe an aavesiage= ous marriage. i with the hope that it might be|door and said in.a professionally & carried out. a kid lke] subdued voice: “Come in.” > Alan looked hastily toward the’, & drive her wild, el bed. Dr. Wagnall was bent over «& secret, his patient, Alan stepped to hig side. “She will not know you,” thé ysician said, straightening up. “She's in a coma.” It seemed to Alan that he stood there in a state of soul-trying in- activity for time unending. The helplessness of man when’ be would hold a soul from departing mortal clay appalled him.. Beads } of moisture dotted his brow, but his lips were dry as sun-baked sand, eat Pool. high, low and ey 8—Farm notes, 5—Bismarck Tribune new: and St. Paul li happening had been inevitable for 8 long time, But Alan kept his bitterness to +] himself, and strove to be cheerful when in Bernadine’s company. Her heart ached for him be- be had lost the woman she was certain he loved, but she did guess he was constantly burn- his memories of Natalie on a of natred. aever talked to her of Nata- or of Phillipa either. Only Bernadine’s almost supernatural! perception enabled her to see that he was suffering. Once he had come close to telling her about Phillipa—with a vague idea that they ought to meet and discuss Bobby's future welfare: together. But in his sensitiveness be shrank from bringing such a suggestion of the end to Bernadine. He decided it would be best not eee” LAN, on his way now to Berna- dine, despairing of seeing her alive, felt infinitely grateful for Philiipa. She would help him; she would be a real mother to Bobby. © He always thought something pleasant about Phillipa when Nat- allie threatened to obsess his mind. It helped him to forget her. But Phillipa was not unfailingly ef- fective. Even to the door of Bernadine’s house Alan thought| In reality it was less than half of Natalie. hour before the.doctor looked 7 Ob, why, why, why couldn't she/at-him, and said:gravely:, ‘She's ¢ have been as good as she looked? | dead.”* ¢ When this ‘was over, and Berna-} Alan stood a moment longer, dine was “out there,” Natalie, in| sitently wishing God-speed to the ¢ = their house a few streets away|yoyager on her long journe; coutd have made everything s0/Thea he turned with the stepe different—so bearable. of an old man and went out. He rang the doorbell, with &) Lite seemed heavy. crushing, & feeling of helplessness. Why Was|purden, Had-there ever. been any it, he wondered, that people al-|joy in it? Would Bobby smile ways expected @ man to meet/again when his childish niind these crises with undaunted cour| grasped the sorrowful: fact ‘ age? He would have given any-/his “Mummy” was not there any, ¢2 that er to have} more? Natalle at his si Nellie was at the door of the Always going back to Natalle!| nursery, Bobby had tired him- He recognized the unformed wish| oir into his afternoon nap, long in bis mind rs an outcropping of| deiaved, and freed. her to: go to } what he called “his damnable/y4, beloved mistress. 2 weakness." The weakness of peg iy walking, weartly 4 pleats ay BTS jyrer | down the hall and one glance at g Pep pala his pallid face told her it was and contempt for hert Why were) .v..” with e muffled ery she his heart and his mind always pits ped ent jae tha ball’ and magne avtgs Gr ai [elena he dontof che, puey fell, no matter. won once—now it was time for|bebind he instinctively thinking of ‘Bobby. eee to take control of his}®”o 1) ran to Bernadine'’s door just _ His anxiety over . Bernadine - charge deepened the TOMAR, 18. S00e| Petes was opened for 4 not Alan looked at her as-she Nellie's tear-stained face that Be lto the ted. “I'll wait,” he said:to me. a ates ntaaed avy ‘that Dr. Wagnail, “to-help her with * he was to go up immediately, |D0DDY-” ; “In the: meantime,” “Dr, Wag- up the stairs hi e Barba Be to pte evi-jnall replied, “will you come dently trying to restrain boy |downstairs, Mr. Converse? It's from going to his mother’s room. |!mperative that we discuss:certain # Her voice wrung Alen’s heart. |matters at once.’ i “Hush, darlin’, hush, Mother can't e6e.you now, Be a good boy, Bobby, please.” Bobby’s childish treble, raised ‘. in. protest against this interfer. | ball. uid | ence, caused Alan to.reach hastily tor. his handkerchief. ; “But Iwant to tell Mummy I've He’ did, atid putided a bridge,” Bobby cried. |! conviction |*ghe wanted me to build her a|te t be engaged t0 look | pridze, and I've builded it." Bobby when a sterner mis-| “She'll know. dar Srete than Bernadine was doing | know everything you do; when|stief-stricken servants and = " ou're | motherless boy. professional and fone & pooh bor sok when g Tho sound ot Nellle's sobbing, were “worse than the wives,”| Alan ‘went on, but an icy chill|now beyond her control, came to. Mellie. had gripped him. Ho as thea,|down to him. Slowly he mounted She could at least, she figured, |too late. The maid’s nod when he /|the stairs. Surely she would wake visit Bobby once in a while it he|had whispered in the hall: “How|Bobby, and he would have to tell were in @ school. Alan had not|is she?” had meant that Berna-|him ... what should he tell him?, seriously considered the plan, but|dine was gone. What should he do with him? = % he Bad spoken of it to Phillipa,| One of themurses who had been| He could think of but one per= # 3 without giving his opinion on the}in constant: attendance upon|son to help him. Phillipa! 4 Had Dr. Wagnall, or Bersiadine| Subject, and she had fed herself| Bernadine of late, opened the (To Be, Continued): * 5 : tusic. 0—Hoskins-Meyer-Tribune election part; $:30—Remote dance program, with election returns, Grain Company Probe Launched in Montana Helena, Mont, June 24—(P)—An investigation of the Montana and Da- kota Grain Co; Minneapolis, which has 14 grain elevators in Montana, has been instituted by Commissioner A. H, Stafford of the state depart- ment of agriculture. ‘The investigation is based on re- ports made to the department by its scales inspectors that the grain com- pany’s scales at six of its elevators j-| had been found to shortweight grain Mat F pEESOvELE 1 i! Ef i For Alan had come to accept Phillipa as a fixture in his life with equanimity. He was rather glad of her. She adored Bobby.:: Her disappoint- ment because Bernadine would not allow the little boy to leave the house—Phillipa wanted Alan ; i FLAPPER FANNY 3 Phillipa’s diseppointment was ee Sai real enough—there were so many things that Bobby, while enjoying @ big dish of ice cream, might have told her. Things thet she didn’t like to ask Alan directly. And there was no other way of finding them out, for Alan was maddeningly reserved these days. She wanted to know, for in- stance, just how ill Bernadine was. She. coud have asked Bobby. bow many times a day the doctor came to see his mother, and weighed the answer for herself. She could have asked him if eny- had talked to him. about urgent sufhmons nall, but he could not put her out of his mind. She .was always present in his thoughts whenever he wen! Bernadine’s. “It’s because used to live in Westchester,” .. told himself, halt angrily, halt cusingly. He did not want to Meve Natalie: now: held tiniest place in his heart, iSERSe EFesss : last letter—she wrote it —though he kept it where hb could read it often. “Just to reERS said, extending his band. ‘Alan watched him go with Tes! She'll|gret. Now he was alone, with i of anger come over him, For Bernadine had never left ber bed after Dr. Wagnall had vafd she must stay there until he gave her permission’to get up. To the medical man, the end wad coming about as be expected, but VOTE YES FOR} SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25