The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 4

smarck Tribure “Ae Independent Newspaper ‘ATE’S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) we@ hy the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ;@nd entered at the postoffice at Bismarck mail, in state, per year........- tail, in state, three years for... mail, outside of North Dakota, Mii in Canada, per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation & 3S, Member of The Associated Press % Associated. Press is exclusively entitled to the use i of all news dispatches credited to it or credited in this newspaper and also the Q ‘ews of spontancous origin published herein. All “Of republication of all other matter herein are Teserved. ~% ‘ { (Official City, State and County Newspaper) fF ccna aa , Foreign Representatives b SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGB oY (Incorporated) ‘ ri “ Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK ———— ‘=. Flying Robs World of Mystery Frere is something about the spectacle of a man flying 4 the earth that stirs old memories. gb 1s impossible to review the amazing flight of Major ‘o |-Smith and the Southern Cross without cast- ‘'giback in the mind to other trips around the world—to 2 lan, and Drake, and the other hard-bitten adven- of old days who refused to be afraid of unknown as. t Magellan set out with four rickety ships and got one ‘ick to Spain, giving his own life in the Philippines as @ ‘imax to a cruise of uninjaginable hardship and peril. ‘Stake dodged Spanish cruifers, doubled Cape Horn and ‘me back with his ship cfmmed with gold and jewels. “be.others of that era whoffollowed in his track had tall ern railway, fronthey di anchor in home waters points specified in of thg@ marvels they had seen was Sn aeeeceetlbieg f the dangers they had un- BOSTON “For example, there 9° dramatic contrast; Magellan tions in 7H rates fro-nosed cockle shells, painfully / Grand Forks and. yore almost endless journey, and Northern Pacific railwag through the air at 100 miles ~ trom Fargo to Wahpe®d let him fly about in circles * thon from points on yer, more laborious job. Kings- ae gee 5 Paul rhe risks he faced were more points in ore pole The news traveled ahead of ‘via thent over the horizon and dropped out of ment is . Tect. e for months; Kingsford-Smith was on © “May — the minute, with crowds waiting for £ “There 4% copping place. “© OF Willis’ Shyiously has taken to moving somewhere ig clip. Just where it may be bound, however, er the change is going to be for better or for other questions, to which the answer isn’t ite clear. ford-Smith’s flight symbolizes the marvelous ’ growth in communications that has come since the old days. Tif isolation, the loneliness, the infinite distances that separated man and man in Magellan's day, are gone +. The peoples of the earth are being drawn closer, Closer together. We are getting much more familiar each other and with the world we live in. we may be getting too familiar. For Magellan, climbing up the Pacific, was like a man on a strange "planet. He could expect anything. Golden cities and islands of enchantment were within the range of his penton. He had the sense of wonder, the sense of ; wange. unimaginable glory, ahead of him. And Kings- lor@-Smith—like all travelers today—knew precisely here he was going and what he would see there. There 5 $ no fables to explore. Great flyer that he is, he can- . * not pilot his monoplane to any spot that has not been i photographed and described already. ‘We may have lost *ore than we think, in this connec- © tion. The feeling of mystery and amazement that en- ~ vironed the ancients has left us, forever. Its loss has ) mot been entirely good for us. & i Vacation State Health department is taking cognizance of fact that the vacation season is under way, with of it to be spent in automobile and camping trips. implies perils to health, unless some precautions ~ | ere observed against the common dangers that attend outings where modern conveniences are left behind and tiie risks attendant on contact with primitive nature are pall d by every moment of thoughtlessness. \girewlar from the office of A. L. Bavone, state ‘ engineer, \he health department makes the tol- é fs lowing suggestions to the vacationist: Witty weeks of each year we lead sheltered lives in our homes and business places, equipped with every sanitary convenience. The city provides us with pure drinking water and adequate means of disposing of 5 The dairly supplies safe pasteurized milk, while tpaeoding as well as the quality of the food we con- a is supervised by competent inspectors or health of- fibers. Then for two weeks in the summer we escape the humdrum of our everyday life and go back to nature for our vacation. i ‘Plans and preparations are in order for vacations at % i | this time of the year. Some of us anticipate journeys far To others of us the appeal of gipsy life has ap- ‘and plans are made for making a hit-or-miss auto- le tour, camping wherever night overtakes us. The North Dakota department of health, without wish- ‘to lessen the joy of such trips, issues a warning which y make such trips not only more safe and pleasurable, we go back to at this time is different from We used to know. The bubbling spring where we } to drink still bubbles but it may be contaminated by e but hidden source of pollution. The old @ for swimming. What was once a quiet country- de i& now dotted with roadside stands, tourist camps dangers which the unwary vacation sceker fails to realize. tr that you may enjoy your vacation without er to yourself or to those about you, the state nt of makes the following suggestions: 3 ter as comes from public water sup- : wells that are known to be safe. When in to the safety of a water supply, boiling, or the bloride tablets, will insure protection against ty- paver. All camps approved by the state depart- health have placards posted up showing that fs safe for public consumption. Look for them. ly pasteurized milk or some reliable canned pro- d the use of raw milk whenever possible. . those near clear may stream that was once’ ‘and wily polluted with sewage. but do not forget that.in some hole, once so clear and clean, may no longer ti Despit hotels. Increasing population multiplies | was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 SERED sometimes dangerous. Damp, cold camping grounds may be unwholesome, Be sensible about everything you do. Sunlight is very healthful but sunburn may be dange! ous. Expose your body gradually. Outdoor exercise re- stores health but too much may lead to exhaustion, According to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, stats health offi- cer, the best safeguard for anyone intending to camp in unknown regions is to be inoculated against typhoid. Any physician will give you the inoculations necessary. After administration, three weeks are required to develop im- munity, so be sure to get it in time. It is a splendid and effective health insurance. The Plight of Lindy’s Son It occurs to us that this small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is going to have quite a tough row to hoe during his childhood. To be sure, there are probably at least a million boys in America who think that Lindbergh would be a perfect man to have for a father, And the youngster will have all the advantages that wealth and social position can bring him. But there's one thing he'll have a tough time getting, and that’s privacy. Any newspaper photographer today would cheerfully pay a thousand dollars for a picture of the young gentleman, and the situation won't ease off much as he grows older. His slightest doings, for years, will be chronicled in the press at great length. This is going to be rather tough. However, the boy's father ‘seems to have learned how to endure the same sort of thing. Perhaps he can give the youngster a few tips. Cherry Pies and Diplomacy The people in charge of Michigan's Cherry Festival, which is to be celebrated in the Grand Tzaverse bay re- gion in a week or so, seem to be people of considerable insight. : Firat of all, they selected a pretty girl to be queen of the festival. There's nothing unusual in that, to be sure; but they put her in an airplane and sen} her about to make calls on such fqlk as President Hoover, Mayor Walker of New York and Rufus Dawes of Chicago, president of the World's Fair ascociation. Now that, too, doesn’t look particularly inspired—un- til you learn that she took with her a consignment of big, Juicy cherry pies to present to these notables. Then its effectiveness becomes clear, A cherry ple, made from Michigan cherries just off the trees—diplomacy could think of no more persuasive argument. Heading Off the Ugly. Rumors As the murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago police reporter, passes farther into the background, the number of ugly rumors about the man and his disproportionately large inccme seems to increase. Lingle, mingling with the underworld as part of his job, had an income far greater than that paid him by his paper. Some of the current reports attribute this to shady practices on his part; others assert that he made his money in a perfectly legitimate manner in the stock market, Whatever may be the real facts in the matter, this much becomes evident; the most important thing in the world fur a man in Lingle’s position is to avoid even the appearance of evil. The reporter, the policeman, the holder of public office—these men must take extra pre- cautions to have all of their dealings open and above suspicion. In no other way can the risc of ugly rumors be headed off. Z Editorial Comment The Raiders (New York Times) ’ The inclination of motorists to steal flowers, fruits and vegetables and to harm private proporty is resulting in the closing up of private grounds to passers-by. Near the cjty more and more miles of high fences are being put up by those who can afford them. In Europe walls and high, thick hedges are common. Here they are still somewhat of a novelty. But self- protection is making it not only to shut out the public highways but also to revive in full strictness the laws against trespassing. Later in the season farm- ers whoee unfenced property adjoins a main highway will have the usual experience of seeing their fields rifled by passers-by eager to seizé fresh vegetables or fruits. There is, of course, no more justification for “city folks” stealing farm products and flowers from private properties than there would be for “country folk” to en- ter a city apartment and walk off with the ornaments. Apparently, however, this allel never occurs to the thieves. If chi with ft they would probably in good faith protest that it never entered their heads that they were doing wrong. Crowded Living in Moscow (William C. White in the Forum) And so lives most of Moscow—a family to a room; 2,000 persons finding shelter in a house which formerly held 500; each of the 700 rooms of this warren harboring one family. Occasionally there is an apartment whose. former owner has a room to himeelf, arid there are some fortunate per- sons who have two rooms or more, but they are not 20 per cent of the population. Generally one room houses husband, wife, children aud any relatives who have nowhere else to go. In one room are the sick and perhaps some member of the family who may be mildly insene—for even the asylums are overcrowded. “What is your idea of an ideal home?” was a theme an English teacher essigned to a class in Moscow. One answer said: “A room through which strangers do not have to pass to get to their room.” x Bide by side within the same four walls live professors, policemen, clerks, conductors, actors, accountants. Yet these persons may be, and usually arc, strangers to each other. When they want friends they find them in other parts of town. But, of course, their lives are intimately bound to- gether. At 4 in the afternoon, seven housewives or their servants crowd in each kitchen, preparing seven kinds of soup with seven conflicting odors, while fourteen small children—or so it seems—clutter up the free space. On the stove, itself unheated, ssven little “primus” kero- sene stoves roar in flaming discord. Seven families in one apartment—seven {1 to fight over their turn at the bath. A Great-Great-Grandfather (Washington Star A child was born at Spark Hill, Rockland county, N, ¥., the other day who has the unusual distinction of having a paternal great-great-grandfather who is still in active. service as a member of the municipal organita- ion of ‘the city of-Greater New York. John R. Voorhis, ehild who born the other day is the grandson of his son. Un- fortunately for the continuity of this little one’s ancestry, as of yesterday to him. Surely the movies will not neg- lect the chance.to show this great-great-grandfather and together, between whose births Zi Today Is the | was adopted by. Commander Porter and two years later entered the navy as sul Anniversary of FARRAGUT’S BIRTH a midshipman. After serving in ordinate capacities on various vessels and in various parts of the | World he was raised to the rank of jcommander in 1841, Soon thereafter 1 he distinguished himself in the Mex- On July 5, 1801, David Glasgow;ican war by maintaining a strict was born When 9 years old young Farragut in ‘CE GIDEON'S interest was manifestly aroused. He sat silent, watching them. Chummy, the fair girl, smiled at the men and talked. She looked quite va- cant except when she smiled. They evidently treated her as a child. One ofahem patted her hand kindly “ as he moved away. Presently, the young men had all strolled away. Gideon turned to} Stornaway. “Could you introduce me?” asked. “Do you know them?" “Oh, yes,” the artist replied with @ smile. The two men rose and walked over to the girl's table, and Storna- way told them who he was in bis cbarming way. “I don't expect you ‘remember me, Miss Judy,” he added; “but I have had the pleasure of meeting you. I don’t come here often now don’t get time, worse luck!” “Oh, but, of course, you're a great high hat, Mr. Stornaway,” the girl answered, with mischief in her éyes that lighted them and made them sparkle like amethysts. Stornaway introduced Gideof. Judy nodded to him and presented him to her friend, whose name she gave as Miss Morley. Chummy looked at him with her straight, soulless gaze. He saw that her eves were golden brown, and that her beauty was really fault- less, and must have been startling when illumined by ixtelligence. “Oh!” she said in her deep, bell- like voice. “Oh, ugly man! Very ugly man! Man just like Punch!” Gideon wasn’t at all touchy about his appearance. He was sup- posed rather’ to glory in it, | saw that Judy tried to suppress t! gleam of sheer amusement in her eyes, Stornaway gave an embarrassed smile: but Gideon himself smiled broadly, thus distinctly adding to his resemblance to that typical fg- bata} of fun, He turned to the other girl. he Judy, Miss Grant?” he asked. When he smiled, the ill-nature disap- Peared from h ice, but it gained in groasness. “We only want dog Toby to be complete!” “You musty’t mind what Chummy .says,"-Judy aiswered. They talked for a few minutes; then other newcoi came up. Gideon could .ses. they were all desperately poor. In every stitch of Judy's clothing be saw penurious ohabbiness. : The two men took their leave. Wt was still pouring with rain. Presently they found. a cab. Gideon sat silent for o few mo- peor then be expel! sleds sudden “What monstrous shame it ts!” he muttered, idea “What is ©. sbamer” asked Stornaway. wate that girl should live that 1” “Ah, so you realise what sho might bave deent” You should have seen her when the famous Chanlery sketched her portrait.” “Bab, I don’t mean your love- sick moonbeam!" said Gideon, “Who do you mean?” “Don't be a fool,” the rich man replied impatiently. “Of course, I mean the other one.” “What — Judy?” The artist laughed. “Did she strike you par- ticularly? Of course, she's got a fot of go in her, but she's only a common little cat.” se NSIDE the Cafe Ture: the atmos, Phere grew thicker and thicker. “Didn't I hear that your name is] Farragut, called the most famous of| blockade of the port of Tuxpan. American naval officers, near Knoxville, Tenn., the son of ajand strong family ties Farragut re- Scotch immigrant who had taken an| mained loyal to the Union at the out- active part in, the Revolutionary war.|break of the Civil war, removed from his southern residence and offered his services to the government. Placed Though bound to the south by birth command of a blockarding squad-| _ COPYRIGHT back.” Through the smoky haze the faces of the customers showed like so many blurred, gray smudges. It was getting rate. Judy picked up her hat, clapped it on her head, and then rapped on the table with ® penny. Bastien Dumont, the Anglo- French artist, eaw her. He rose, and be and another man strolled over to her table. His companion sat down beside Chummy and be- gan to talk to her. Dumont made a sign to Judy. ‘There was something urgent in bis lean, picturesque face. When one looked at him carefully, one saw that he was not quite so young bis warm, rich, voice and alert fig- ure led one to suppose. His eyes wera both tender and sad as they rested on the girl’s painted face. “1 have news,” he whispered. “1 haye the most wonderful news for Chummy, but I don’t know how to break it to her. What do you think, Judy? I've seen Alan Steyne—he's come back!” The name was written on Judy's heart in letters of faming hatred, although she had nover seen the man himself, Alan Steyne, Chummy’s’ false lover—the de serter, the slayer of Chummy’s youth! “He's come back!” she repeated in a low voice full of furious scorn. “Yes—1I saw him today. He was driving a rupabout. I knew him at once, although he has changed. He is prosperous.” ‘ “Did you speak to him?” “Yes, He remembered me, He pulled up, and we had a chat. He asked after all the old gang. It seems that he’s been abroad—trav- “1 have news,” he whispered. “I've seen Alan Steync—he's come ronof 17 vesselshe brought his flotilla past the Confederate batteries at New Orleans a2zd completely de- atroyed their fleet of 13 gunboats and two ironclads. His later achievements consisted of the capture of Vicksburg and Port Hudson and in the annihilation of the Confederate fleet in Mobile bay. Congress appointed him vice admiral and later admiral, having created those grades especially for him. A new attachment to a washing machine makes ice cream. CORALIE STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN 1930 bY CHELSEA HOUSE. when they had been at the Cafe Ture together, and Judy said it was time to go home, Chummy had gone on reading a newspaper and said: ll eling.” “Did he ask after—her?? i Judy was white with excitement, making her patches of paint like the cheeks of an old-fashioned Dutch doll. “No,” he answered; “but I men- tioned her. He said he was coming to look us up. I asked him to come here tomorrow night. I didn’t tell him about Chummy. I simply didn't know how. I only said we were all here just the same; so you'll have to prepare her, Judy. Note know, they say joy doesn’t eee G6(-)F course, they say joy doesn’t kill.” aid Judy to herself many times,.when.she woke during that night. The girls had two rooms at the top of a high ‘building in a busy thoroughfare not far from the Cate Ture. At least, they bad one room ‘and 8 box of an attic, which latter was Judy's self-chosen portion. Chummy ‘had the room, all the available blapkets except one, and sweet-tempered theater; she was restless if she missed going to the cafe a single day; she had a splendid appetite. On the whole, she was easily man- aged, and she accepted everything that was done for her without question. remembered that she w Morley, or that she ha in another world and had relations and friends who were not.perenni- ally impecuntous. gold hair when she ‘had brushed glad to sce an old friend again?” girl, with her innccent smile. were very fond of, old girl!” tien and Michael and all the boys,” said the deep, bell-like votce. you knew long ago. Don’t you re member, Chummy? Someone you loved very much.” fiung her arms around her friend's neck and hugged her. you loved very, very much!” much,’ ticular boy, you know, not like the others. He's coming back. You'll see him tonight.” “What do you mean?” kn6w how she'll take it. You must whatever comforts the other girl could procure for her. In many ways Chummy was quite rational, and even endowed with: practical sense, She was & good caterer, and could lay out money to the best advantage; but she never asked where the money came from. She accepted her life ‘as it was. She seemed to have lost all memory of.the past. Her mind had gone back to her childhood. She used short words, and was embarrassingly frank and candid in her remarks on people’s appearance. She never referred to her lost lover directly. Sometimes, the sun shine on the baby for three GIVE BABIES SUNBATHS IN SUMMER minutes. Every week increase this time by five minutes. Go very slowly There is an old saying that aptly applies to babies: “Where the sun never comes, the doctor does.” For sunlight has a vital connection with the business of growing babies. you want your baby to be healthy, with a good bone development and a contented disposition, see thet he be- comes accustomed to sunbaths. One of the most valuable thin; we have found out on baby care the discovery that young children need light, and flourish in it even as het the green bay tree. ane § the baby of the skin or by chilling out in th tones e skin go | Tedne: that he can better resiat, colds, and Cod 3s wetting fo tee oe aa also insures a good calcium utiliza- Zest summer months the sunbath it tion. Proper bone growth in young babies ian | be aimiogt entirely con- | Bias early in the day, before ten trolled by the amount of curative sunlight in which the child is allowed to bask. It is the ultra-violet rays in the SU which cause the bones to Enclose envelope for reply. and gradually with it and you will be sure to be successti It is wise to watch the baby =- » and then if he shows by § when he is used to it for too lon as the sun is like any other medi: cine, to be used wisely and in proper form in the right w: Res, Youngsters are like plants. They the Tira victet “ea by means of |/need the sun, and thrive in it. Let them have it, and watch them grow. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tonsils s the ultra-violet light in the doctor’s office, probably the best sun-lamp yee bs spud devised ue a, Hao) self. ive the youngster dir . sunbaths in the Yall light ‘of the-sun| Question: Mrs. C. N. asks: “Wil and you will supply him with the fin- | You kindly advise me what you think est sort of ultra-violet rays, of tonsils being removed by elec: The sun is free, and dating, the a oe Ble Cee ae eee summer there is lots of its light Anawae: . There ie 36k: about at available. Put either a sunguit or a | much danger with one method as the fiarer oe thin LTA gh RM ae other and it is foolish to consider any way of removing the tonsils un- til you have at least tried to reduce them to normal through fasting anc dieting. If you will send me yow full name and address on a large stamped envelope, I will be glad to mail you special articles on curing tonsil troubles. Fa I good plan to begin expos- ing the baby for fifteen or twenty minutes in the morning, before the heat of the day. In this way he is already accustomed to sunshine in the beginning of summer, and all oe ye i ‘ when pet ge ied Hota plentiful. By starting him slowly in the cooler sunlight he will soon be Fruit and Sugar : able to stand the warmer sunshine.| Question: Mrs. W. D, asks: “Wil, With a young baby there is lefi-| you please tell me if fruit, such as nite routine to be followed. Prob-|rhubarb, prunes and apricots are st time to schedule the| fattening after they are cooked and sunbath is from ten to one. The|Well seasoned with sugar? Or does baby is laid so that his head is to-|the acid in the fruit cut down the ward the sun, as this protects the eyes.. A cap is put on his head if the sun is very warm. Begin by lettii calories of the sugar?” Answer: I do not advise the use of stewed fruit which is so acid that sugar must be added to make it palatable. The acid in fruit has nc effect upon the additional calories which are added. Hour-Glass Stomach Question: L. C. asks: “Will you please tell me what is meant by ag ap stomach, and what caus- es Answer: An hour-glass stomach means @ stomach that is contracted in the center. It is usually caused by inflammation or scar tissue. If it is serious seit oa it may cause a stoppage of the food passage, and cause excessive F gn This might af- fect the heart if the constriction is serious enough to retard the pas- sage of food. Generally, manipula- tive or certain electrical treatments prove helpful. A diet should be used which will tend to reduce the over- acidity of the gastric juice. This reduces any stomach inflammation so that the contracted stomach will re- lax. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) “No, I'll walt a little longer, I'm rather expecting some She was very loved the ec ea SUNDAY, JULY 6 Nes—5 45.1 10:25—Weather Report 10:50—-Church Services, First Presby- terian church. 12:00-—Weather report. MONDAY, JULY T 4:00—Dawn reville. . Early Ri club. Judy doubted whether Chummy Clarissa er ‘lived Judy shook out her mop of red- it well. She was perfunctory with 7 her cosmetics this mosning, and 7: left her flower face very nearly as 9 God made it. i Sunshine hour. She found that mmy had a fete eter Seaport @pain meachate . dosed her, a af signals and lit a fire out of her scanty stock of fuel, she began her uneasy as- id:00—B marek. tana (teen ans sault on her friend’s dormant mem- 13:08 B uncheon program. ory. 12:25-—Voleo of the Wheat Pool. “Chummy, dear, would you be 116--Garin markets—high, low an¢ close. 1:18—Farm notes. +g amet yraibeay weather. vs A a estock reports, r] 2:30—Sle: ta Hour ne “What friend?” asked the other “A real old friend—someone you a News and “I'm fond of you, Judy, and Bas- ports items, news. “I know, but this {s somebody Suddenly she “Someone “A man?” asked Chummy. “Yes, a man,” “I love men—I love them very id Chummy complacently. “Yes—but one man—a quite par- ————<—_______+4 | Quotations | « “Thi conscious a philosoph Jn of the weak spete ia it Se E “Oh!” said Chummy blandly. Judy gave it up. eee JURING the day she went to Bastien Dumont's attic. “I can't prepare Chummy,” she “She won't take it in. got a vile cold. She can’t go to the cafe tonight. Anyway, I wouldn't let her meet him there, in front of all the boys. I don’t tell him about ber, and bring bim to see her at our place. You must tell him the ‘best way you can. Of course, as soon as'he knows, he'll want to come at once. I'll expect you tonight—about nine. Chummy mustn’t be kept up: late.” She clasped her hands excitedly. “Oh, Bastien, what a wonderful thing! When she sees him, it must all come back to her—it must be all right!” “I'll do my best,” he promised obediently; “but it is a nasty job.” Judy went home and passed a day of feverish excitement. She threw ,out hint after hint to Chummy, who was quite anrespon- sive, Even the plainest words did not penetrate the darkness of her mind, Judy spoke then once right out. “Chummy, your lover—Alan Steyne—bas come back. He is com- ing to see you tonight.” “Chummy smiled her baby smile, (To Be Continued) fever leave the baby in the sun ever