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

(Established 1873) . Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- inact ND, ind entered at the postottice af Bismarck ber year in state, outside Bismarck! Daily by mail, outside of North Dal ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year. ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three ye: Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are ed. also .reserv (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON a The Search for Safety Collection of complete statistics and other basic infor- ‘mation ‘on street and highway accidents, deaths and in- juries by the different states is of prime importance in devising effective remedies and proper safeguards, in the view of the third national conference on street and high- way safety. ‘The information, it was indicated, should be gathered by a state bureau or department with competent author- ity, and the statistics should be assembled and made available on a basis that will render them comparable with those of other states. The State Health department of North Dakota carries on a work of this character. ‘This data is particularly useful in identifying danger points on streets or highways and in ascertaining hazard- ous driving habits which should be corrected through control and regulation of vehicular traffic, and in the education of highway users and pedestrians in safety precautions and practices. In proposing this action to the states, the conference pointed out through its committee reports that in 1929 one in every three accidental deaths from any cause was due directly or indirectly to automobile operation. In 1920 only one in six deaths from accidental causes was attributable to automobile operation. It was thus seen that the relative importance of automobile fatalities to the total number of deaths from all accidental causes doubled in nine years. In a total of 33,060 persons who lost their lives in the streets or on the roads in 1929, the investigation of the conference committee on uniform traffic statistics indi- cated that 31,000 were directly attributable to motor vehicles. The total number of deaths from motor ve- hicles increased in 1929 over 1928 by 3,044, and over 1920 by 18,443. ‘The ratio of increase in 1929 over 1920 was 146.8 per cent. It was. shown also that tke accident death rate from motor vehicles increased from 11.9 per 100,000 population in 1920 to 25.6 per 100,000 population in 1929, but that during the same time the death rate from all other acci- dental causes declined from 59.5 per 100,000 population in 1920 to 54.4 per 100,000 population in 1929. In proposing that the states assemble statistics and factual information on vehicle accidents, the conference said: “Reasonable uniformity in reporting and tabulating schedules, with standard definition of terms, is essential. Sufficient detailed information should be included to indicate clearly the circumstances surrounding the ac- cident, as follows: “1, Recklessness, carelessness or incapacity of persons. “2. Fault of mechanism of the vehicle, or mainten- ‘ance of same. “3. Physical’ condition of locality where the accident occurred. “Accident spot maps and card files should be maintain- ed to detect points where accidents occur most frequent- ly and to form a basis for plans to eliminate the condi- tions which may lead to accidents.” In dealing with this question the states and cities are urged to adopt the standard accident report form that has been developed in recent years by government and private agencies, and through which it is possible to make comparable studies of traffic accidents, and to de- termine the specific causes, or groups of causes, in con- nection with the total number of accidents. The Patent Office One of the nation’s oldest and most important bureaus is now ready to keep step with the times, as a result of @ new congressional appropriation to the United States patent office at Washington. A greatly increased staff is being formed to speed up the examination and issue of patents in preparation for the bureau’s removal into new’ offices in the Department of Commerce building. ‘The patent office has been growing into something of a dodo in recent years. ‘The increased efficiency made possible by this legisla- tion, will enable the bureau to expedite its work and pass more promptly upon patent applications, A larger salary budget is provided to allow 100 examiners to be added ‘to the force, a factor of the utmost value to the inventor. Upon filing his papers, his case will proceed through the channels without the delay formerly caused by the lack of an adequate number of examiners. ” The patent office is one of the few self-supporting gov- ernment bureaus; and in order to keep it so, congress has -Provided for slight increase in the patent fees to com- pensate for the additional service to be rendered. A $5 increass in the government fees will effectively cover the | cific ‘enlarged personnel, -The tact that this rule became effective on June 1 has | 264 ~setved to shoot the patent. record skyward in leaps and Bounds, for inventors hastened to remit their final fees ‘before the increase. Consequently, as & patent is granted Zour wetks after the Payment of the final fee, the month <If June of 1929, for example, there were 3,590 patents dgmued, but in June, 1930, the number is due to jump to 7,670, en unheard of figure in the annals of the office. : 2 By the first of 1932, the bureau expects to vacate its Will be the heaviest in the history of the bureau. | 7%. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE: 27, 1930 the situation with which dairy farmers are faced, say farm bureau officials, and will soon place the nation’s largest agricultural industry, dairying, on a profitable basis. “The condition of the, dairy industry,” M. S, Winder, executive secretary of the American Farm Bureau feder- ation, says in a statement calling attention to the cam- paign, “largely affects and determines the prosperity of other branches of agriculture. Just as the price of steel is the determining factor in the industrial world, so is the price of butter fat in the agricultural world. Grain, livestock and other farm commodities are directly affect- ed by the price of butter fat.” Due to underconsumption a huge surplus of butter has accumulated, Mr. Winder pointed out, with economic re- sults of tremendous importance to every farmer. “Compared to other countries,” he says, “our consump- tion of butter is very low. Particularly is this true in rural sections, where sutveys show that butter substitutes are very largely used. This runs in some communities as high as nine pounds of substitutes to one pound of butter. “It simply means that farm people in many sections are not patronizing home-grown products, but are defi- from under their own financial betterment and higher standards of living, and deprive their families of the fine flavor and food elements essential for health and growth furnished only by butter and other dairy products.” The solution of the problem, Mr. Winder says, is simply ® question of the utilization of dairy products as they should be utilized from an économic and a health stand- point. “After most careful consideration,” he concluded, “the American Farm Bureau federation recommends that the county farm bureaus conduct energetic educational cam- Ppaigns to stimulate the consumption of butter and dairy products, thereby promoting not only the prosperity of the community but the health of individuals as well. Such @ campaign will build for the prosperity of every branch of agriculture and will assist in stabilizing the industry.” Editorial Comment | The Small Town’s Saturday Night (Omaha World-Herald.) D ‘We know of nothing in a city which can compare, in warmth of community interest, with Saturday night in the small town. Any market town in Nebraska or Iowa, or any place else for that matter, provides the scene of old-fashioned neighborliness that has only been increased in recent years by the graveled road and automobile. Along about noon, in Fremont, or Kearney or Scottsbluff or any other city of the kind, the parking space in the downtown districts repidly fills up. The farmers are coming in, for their week-end shopping, and their week-end relax- ation from work in the field or in the dairy barn. As evening approaches the throngs on thé sidewalks increase, and after the supper hour is passed, the crowd becomes dense as the townsfolk make their weekly pilgrimage downtown. Most of the small town stores still stay open on Sat- urday night. The aisles are filled with men and women and children. Shopping is not so much the goal as the nitely supporting the riatives of the Orient and tropical |” cocoanut groves. Thereby they cut the foundations out | _. Today Is the ‘Anniversary of PARNELL’S BIRTH On June 27, 1846, Charles Parnell, noted Irish statesman and _parlia- mentary leader, conspicuous for pro- moting.the cause of home rule for Ireland, was born at Avondale, Ire- land, the son of an-old Protestant family. u After his education at Cambridge and a period of travel in the United States, Parnell entered public life in 1875 as a member of parliament for Meath. From the outset he showed remarkable ability for leadership in pe and fought for his principles oldly. Before two years had passed Par- nell formed a party of nationalists to fight for home rule for Ireland in all local affairs, and for reform in the method of lahd ownership. He continued his agitation against the bitter opposition of both the great | exchange of greetings, the salute to friends seen after the lapse of days, the interested sizing up of newcomers. This is the time for. women to exchange their gossip, and for men to speculate upon conditions of the soil and the tendency of business. Young couples push baby carriages. Gay young bloods pick out their girls for thé dance or the movie. Older heads meet in a fraternity of friendship which knows no irritants. fa Along about 9:30 the farmers who live at the greatest distance gather their families, and. the autos begin to leave. In another hour or. two the streets are cleared. The Sabbath morning will find them silent and deserted. The week-end foregathering has been held. Affairs of state and nation, as well as the problems of the individual and the family, have been settled. The week-end bath has taken. Everything is at normalcy—until next Saturday.’ : The Tourists Are Coming (St. Paul itch) ‘The sum of 839 million dollars is a large amount of money for even a country so rich as the United States to spend on one form of recreation. It represents what Americans, according to the best estimates of the United States Department of Commerce, spent last year on for- eign travel. Yet the surprising thing is that this is really not so much a national extravagance as it might seem. ‘When figures become so large that there is no com- prehending their meaning by themselves, it is necessary to adopt the processes of relativity, set them off in rela- tion to other figures, Taking récourse to this expedient, it appears that America. is devoting to foreign travel no more than the income of the foreign mortgages it holds in its strong boxes. At the same time as Americans were spending 839 millions abroad, they were collecting in interest on money loaned to foreigners the sum of 876 millions. It is as though an individual, spending less than he earned from a profitable business each year, and investing the Test, were to set aside a fraction of his “unearned” in- come from mortgages, bonds and stocks, to take his fam- ily on an annual pleasure trip. Can America afford foreign travel? The answer seems to be “with plenty spare.” Not the least interesting thing about these Department of Commerce figures is the revelation that America’s foreign trade balance, despite the protest and complaints of other countries against our policy of exclusiveness, stands about even. America sold more goods abroad than it bought in 1929. But what with tourist spending, ocean carrying charges, insurance premiums, payments on money borrowed from foreigners and other “invisible” items, the balance is practically even. It is not true that by dint of tariffs and investments abroad America is corralling all the wealth there is. The foreign trade books balance. In fact, last year, for the first time since the war, Americans invested less money abroad than foreigners invested in this country.. Foreign governments, who pretend to see their economic. finish | in the new tariff law, should take heart. The tourists are ; Another Golden Spike in 1981 (Minneapolis Journal) When the southward advancing rails of the Great English parties until he was arrested and-imprisoned. After spending a year in jail Par- nell proposed a bill in parliament to reduce rents, but it was rejected. Everyone in the town and’ nearby territory is there.|Just as he was at the height of po- te Husband © 1950 LY NEA BEGIN HERE TODAY same thing is hap) plane.”—Clarence i power he became involved in a divorce case, This proved fatal to his reputation for, a result, he nko deposed by the majority of his party, 1 ea REEEEEnEEEEREEEEEEEEEEREE EE | Quotations =| —_—_—_—_—_e “Poetry is old, ancient, goes far back. It is.among the oldest of hu- man things. old is it that no man knows how and why the first poem cam rome Sandberg, poet. “The family is no longer a self- sufficient castle in a semi-hostile world.”—Edward Sapir, professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago. xk * “It takes some husbands a ins time to find out why success doesn’ mean everything to a wife.”—Elaine Sterne benches 8 “sical “The boys and girls of this eration are growing up with the air- plane just as those of my generation grew up with the automobile. I took the automobile for grantef. Th ing to the ir- . Chamberlain. SERVICE INC. stant struggle to suppress his de sire to forgive her. He thought now of the soft mem- ories of her that had crept upon him’in the night and threatened to make him forget what a rotten thing she did. He was glad he had banished them with firmness. him | His common sense had told him ahat been made. vestigation that fol directs suspicion at believes ber guilty. Natalie 14 stricken to utter lessness ve he as abe Ja ‘crantea a NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLV AUN learned how idle it is to build upon the anticipated tional reactions of a fellow mortal. For.. Natalie was not overcome with despair when he told her he was going to marry another wom- an. He found himself keenly dis- appointed in her manner of accept- ing what he had thought would bé an overwhelming declaration. Shé did not shrink, or pale, or trem- ble, as he had expected. ‘The calm way she looked at him brought him a eecond shock. She did not love him! In a flash he realized that through all the weeks she was away,-he fed himself the belief that she was sui under her proud self-exile,. no inkling of how shattering it} Would be to bim to heve this con- ‘viction” upset.” * But he knew it now. And be blamed Natalie for it. At least temper rose as she sat there ing at him—waiting. Dama it she was motivated all i she bad for him could love!: ¥ He felt like laughing in Love! ' Why, the woman wel merely fiercely possessive, * passion had been than an insane desire to keep what belonged to her. And he gave her eredit for being able to love. thought he could hurt her, p her, through her affections. He felt he had been cruelly con that he could never respect her again even though he had to go on loving her to the end. And now, after all this battling to. put -aside their. love and his life anew on a sensible basis, he learned thére wasn't any love on ‘her: part, It wasn’t love that had brought her back, trying to lish her- self. It was self-interest. Prob- ably sick of the simple life she led at Aunt Emma's. Missed ber friends in Westchester. Thought it would be easy to come back, now that Bernadine ... “Well?” he said challengingly. “Alan,"—Natalie spoke patient- ly—“are you trying to hurt me, or do you merely say that asa way tote refusing to give me the little ” “Hurt you!” Alan exploded. “Is it possible?” Natalie put out an imploring hand. “Please. It isn’t necessary to be cruel, is it? You know you can’t expect me to believe what you said.” “Belleve it?” Alan repeated. Then he said, sobering: “Perbaps you can't, for you still imagine I was to bé told. Jf she suffered over it it left her cold—what could © ( ° «es & Members of the Reichstag have been ordered not to remove their coats during ing heated debates it would be more to the point to remind them to keep their shirts on. * * * Once upon a time there was a newspaper reporter who covered an ‘fight and never once his story ‘ “droned” or ** * Arriving at Los Angeles from her pilgrimage abroad, Aimee Semple ‘McPherson, eva » threw big. oranges at her ers. Now if it had been the other way round, that ‘would have been news. se 8 “Student let out of jail to take ex- amination.” Headline. -|turn to take ® cross-examination. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.)| Now mix in one cupful of minced D by tained in-her breaking heart, The paralysis of shock had left her. She felt herself slumping down in her chair. But what did it matter? What did it matter? Bernadine or an- other? She had lost Alan,long ago. This suffering was not pew. Only & Dew stab on an old wound. She ought to be able to bear it better than this. But she never had heard Alan say it before—that there was a girl—he denied loving Bernadine Lamont. She never dreamed what it would be like to hear him say ze Pieaeeltrrtet he loved someone ~She prayed he would give her time to recover before he spo! again. Blindly fumbled in ber. handbag for a handkerchief. Alan saw the movement of her hands, but his gaze did not follow them to her face. God, this was awful. But there was no retreating now. This was the price of jealousy and temper that they had put impassable bar- tiers between them, He felt suddenly driven to talk to Natalie as he would to a friend. It might make it easier for both of them. He began quietly, though clearly with suppressed feeling, to tell her about Phillipa West. How she had been an understanding companion in his loneliness. “And Natalie,” he paused to in- terject, “that is not a joke, that sympathy rac! It led to my asking Philiipa to marry me when you, got the divorce. She didn’t demand that I must be in love with her. But she’s a good kid. And she'll be kind to Bobby. I had to think of him, but I had talked about marriage to Phillipa before that. I don’t remember exactly how it happened, but she’s giving up @ lot for me. She could have married well, and she’s bad trou- ble with her family over our... ér, engagement, You sée how it was when you: came back with Florence?” “Oh, why didn’t you tell me?” Natalie mogned. “I didn’t dare to,” Alan: replied, and Natalie winced under the un- ‘equivocal implication of his words. “But I dt4 bope that Phillips would seb how matters stood and put an end to the situation. 1 think she might have, too, ooo” be stoppéd stammeringly, “But I-apotied it,” Natalie ended for him, “Yes,” he sald bitterly, “you spoiled ‘It, Natalie.” “And you're going to marty Phil- ipa West?” Natalle asked. “You've made up your mind to go through with it?” Alan nodded, gloomily. “I see no reason why I shouldn’t,” ne se tit a Sa out, ‘and ipa has done nothing to deserve. for yr ps Leora le usb was thinking that he belfeved ste merited very harsh treatment in- deed, She made a gesture of acceptance, weighted with weeriness. She was | Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for ‘the week becca Sunday, June 29: iy Breakfast — Coddled eggs, small piece of ham, Mejba toast. Sliced pineapple. Lunch — One kind of fresh fruit, with glass of sweet milk. Dinner — Baked chicken, Melba toast dressing, asparagus. Celery and ripe olives.~Ice cream (small portions). Monday Breakfast — Cottage cheese, baked apple. Lunch—Clear tomato soup. Com- bination salad, celery, tomatoes, let- tuce. < Dinner—*Minced chicken in tomato jelly. Small green peas, Escalloped celery. Baked pears. Tuesday Breakfast — Wholewheat muffins. Crisp bacon. Stewed prunes. Lunch—Ice cream, with berries. Dinner — Leg of mutton, string beans. Salad of grated raw cafrots| things on lettuce, Pineapple whip. ‘We Breakfast — Poached egg on Melba toast. Stewed a si Lunch—Pint of buttermilk, 10 or 12 dates. Dinner—Roast pork, spinach, but- tered beets, celery, applesauce. Thursda: iy Breakfast — Stuffed baked apple, with cream. : Lunch—Corn muffins with butter. Dish of cooked carrots and peas, let- tuce. Dinner—Boiled fresh tongue, veg- etables en casserole. Salad of shred- ded lettuce. Jello or Jell-well with cream, Friday Breakfast — French omelet. Melba toast. Stewed raisins. “Lunch—One kind of fresh fruit, as much as desired. Dinner — Baked sea bass, cooked string beans, eggplant. Salad of summer sessions. Dur-| Sliced tomatoes. No dessert. \ -Saturday Breakfast — Toasted breakfast foed with cream, no sugar, stewed figs. Lunch — Dish of buttered spinach. Salad of head lettuce, with peanut butter dressing. Dinner—Stuffed beef rolls,-aspara- oo. pear salad, “Plain Jello or-Jell- well. *Minced chicken in tomato jelly: Drain two cups of juice from fresh or canned tomatoes. Pour into a sauce- ehicken,one-third cupeachor Celery, parsley and ripe chives, et Into molds and piace in the remie Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health diet addressed to him, caret! ao ‘Tribune, close a stam) envelope for Pos gag Addresseq ator until mealtime. Serve lettuce. Other left-over Ties ind be used in this way and found vey appetizing. kt id diet regime for epilepsy, and I wei ik 4 to know just how the treatment “ih affect me at the start—what chan; . or other indications of a cure wil take place.» I have tried SO many without result that I wish to know all these things at the Start in order that I will understand aj) sym) = be HH become discour- aged, ve the tight one.” your method is Answer: The first thii i to take ® fast, followed Wy een diet in which you use a large amount the start of the fast there will some. times be a greater number of pails and sometimes they are more severe than formerly, but this effect soon disappears as the accumulated poi- sons which produce the disease arc sufficiently eliminated. It is some- times necessary to take several short fasts, using a cleansing diet of non- starchy vegetables between the fa: If the spells do not disappear <: the first week of the fast they at‘least from that time on cut «: in severity and occurrence until they finally disappear. Dead Teeth Question: L. K. L. asks: “when is ® tooth considered dead, and should it in that instance always be re- moved?” ¢ Answer: A tooth is considered deacl when the nerve has been removed or died. A tooth should be removed only when there. is evidence of an abscess at the. end of the root. If a dead tooth is properly filled it may last for years without causing any trouble and be generally more useful than an ar- pan and bring to boiling point. Have ready one envelope of ‘plain gelatin which has been softened in. little cold water. Dip up some of the hot tomato juice and stir into the gelatin until thoroughly dissolved, then mix all together and set in a cool place until the mixture begins to thicken/ tiffcial one. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ——— | . KFYR ‘Then to a suddenly very tired. It was all so hopeless, so useless, so futile. She didn’t know.where her own respon- sibility began, or where it ended. Perhaps, when she had time ‘to think... She got up, and held out her hand. “If you should wish to have & talk with me,” she said, “come to sée me. I’m going back to Phil- adelphia, to Aunt Em's.” “Tonight?” Alan asked, reluct- antly letting her hand go. Natalie glanced at her wrist watch. “I’can make a train be fore dinner,” she said. “Goodby,” She turned quickly and hurried away. She had meant to tell him she would go on with the divorce proceedings, but fear of a complete breakdown in his presence bad~ checked her, Well, she could write to him, and wish him luck, Ob, she hadn’t wished him luck! ‘ As she made. her way to th nearest elevator, she was glad she had taken a room in the hotel, glad she had some place to go where no one would see her. Alan stood watching her wfitil she was out of sight. The thongbt was in his mind that he might never see her again—but it was harrowing to be retained. Why had he let her go? He walked out, of the own stark-eyed at his pa telephoned to started for Westchester. wanted to dine early—she was 's looking after Bobby in his home and go for a drive. She was tired of confinement to the death-shadowed house and petu- lant over Alan's continued depres- sion, After all, why should he mourn? The dead woman was nothing in particular to him. Phil ipa saw no‘reason why she should be made miserable over Bernadine’s passing. ‘She had been through the house thoroughly—was sick of it. Alan didn’t spend any more time there. than’ he was obliged to, she reflected bitterly. It was all very well for him to claim her absenee from the office ‘made it necessary for *bim to ‘devote more time.to his busi- ness—she didn't want to give up work to look after a crying kid— she would much rather be: down town. i ‘ She was certainly going to bring Bobby fore Natalie obtained a divorce. ‘Tho fear that Natalie might not: sue for a divorce was settled with an offhand: “Alan’s got enough on her to force it.” She could not Ip smiling over the thought of ale “crime.” What a joke it was! She felt sure of Alan, néverthe- less she wanted to keep a tight rein on him. His voice, when be swered her call, warned her she was not as secure as she thought. -, (To. Be Continued) lunter | RUTH DEWEY GROVES SATURDAY, JUNE. 28 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters 6:00—Dawn: Reveille. Early Risers club. Saeco signal. 6:45—Time signal. | 7:00—Farm reporter in Washington. 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Shoppers’ guide. 9:00—Opening ein markets, Sunshine hour. E rt; grain market me signal. 10: 30: Grain markets. ‘weather, and St. Paul livestock. :00-—Good cheer, 2:30—Siesta hour: Kood News radio 0—Sto ri }—Bismharck Tribune sports items. —Bismarck Tribune news, '| AUSTRALIAN DESERT TEENS WITH LIFE AFTER RAINS }] ‘Adelaide, Australia —(AP)—Nat- uralists are puzzled by appearance Jon the great Nullarbor Plains desert of teeming‘ animal life since the re- cent exceptionally heavy rains which transformed all the low-lying parts of the desert into great shallow lak Rich grasses now grow in the des- ert, wild’duck, kangaroos, emus and dingoes (wild dogs) abound every- where. f The shallow waters are alive Me tad mosquitoes and water bugs in eae where they had not been known fo exist before. Even the fables of the Central Aus tralian tribes contain no reference to such rains and certainly they have not} occurred during the white man’s occupancy. TO TEACH PUBLIC RELATIONS Knoxville, Tenn —(AP)—A conta in public relations will be started 2 the University of Tennessee next 4 and will be made .a requirement 10) graduation.