The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 4

Ap Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) \. Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- harck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter. D. Mann.........+4++ ..-President and Publisher q Subscription Rates Payable tn Advance me Daily by carrier, per year .......+0.++ Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) * Jaily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) .... Live>aily by mail, outside of North Dakota. e Bismarck Tribune 00 lucky chaps who catch them? Do sliced golf balls go to vicinity—provided, of course, that he can lay his hands ‘on it. As soon as he does, the ball becomes his property. So the quarrel was settled, and everybody went home happy. All of this is very ericouraging, settling, as it docs, the long-disputed question, “who owns a foul ball?” But one must admit that the club owner may not be inclined to rejoice about it. After all, baseballs cost money, and a good many fouls get knocked into the grandstand during an afternoon's play i) ‘The fan, however, is just that much ahead. Purther- more, the thing raises some fascinating speculations. Do footballs that get kicked into the stands belong to the the nearest idler? When a boxer gets knocked out of i ei THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 NE ———— | Two Minds With But a Single Thought! | SUMMER SQUASH RECIPES In those that are small, thin- and with a fresh, waxy appearance. different ways of pre} combining by mail, in state, eee 1.00 ‘ atvesniy “ mail, in state, three years fo: 2.50 | the ring and lands ‘in somebody's lap, does he—but let's — and ~Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, 166 not make this thing absurd. foods: sq America’s Rise in Aviation Here are a few recipes to suggest it with other One of the simple ways for prepar- ing summer squash is to cook it in very little water, mash it when cooked sprinkle grated cheese on top ana summer squash, look for | bake. skinned Dr. McCoy will gladly answet questions on health and of envelope for reply. One and a half pounds of string + RE European nations sre popularly supposed to be far tender and add butter and cream, the by Member of The Associated Press head of America in the use of commercial aviation lines. same as you would in preparing aged Ttalian squashes, peeled and By ot Asbeclbtad ress 2 ese ctes credited 10 iter | NeW: however, the Ateribad Att Srna ee ee tat aie cea siloed. : 1. Dorfot republicetion Cited in this newspaper and also the |1s quoted by World's Work magazine as asserting that Baked Summer ‘Three tablespoonfuls of butter. jocal news of spentaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) America leads Europe in air passenger travel—which is both surprising and gratifying. London's famous airport, Croydon Field, handled 1368 passengers in one month; and in the same month the Then chop, add butter and sait. St into halves. - Scoop out the seeds, place in @ pan containing a very little hot water and bake until tender. Seasoning. Boll beans for twenty-five minutes. Cook the Italian squash for fifteen minutes in the butter. Add to beans and cook together five minutes. Sea- son. irport os hai 7373. Pari’ jummer and Corn ee Fre eee Level saa ek care of ithe wells Chinagge aeyiet a Use the flat, scalloped, tender veg-| Cucumbers and Italian Squash +. vast SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS urge = gO etables. Blice, across the top, scoop see ate posed BOE. Et 5) haw (Incorporated) handling 3136. These are the figures supplied by the cut 4s. Add salt, butter and fill Pour ry squashes, peeled and ; ral Formerly G. Te ad Co. mon magazine, and there seems no reason to doubt them. with 1 uncooked sweet corn grated from tr toed alian ‘ ron w ¥ BOS’ umm juash French Fried i voye. Hee) ol ‘The plain fact is that commercial aviation in this coun- the § stig one er of butter. 4 T. B ki try is making a steady, healthy growth. The extrava- Cut up Iike potatoes. Roll in Metba| Heat the butter in pan. Put in yeat The Bankers gant prophecies of a couple of years ago may not be ful- squash and cucumbers and cook slow- WOU sismarck is happy to entertain the bankers of the the ‘state today and tomorrow. It feels honored in being liticchosen for the annual meeting of their state association. NaDNo more desirable class of North Dakota's citizenry could tab ne wished for as the guests of the capital city. wid: The meeting of the bankers is always an important Plolgathering, more so at this time, perhaps, than at any trovother. ‘Their business has been marked in the last year filled yet, but aviation is moving forward. People are losing their fear of getting off the ground. Kansas City Balances the Books Visitors to the Republican national convention in Kan- sas City in 1926 will remember that @ group of bandits picked that week to stage an unusually daring bank hold- up, during which they murdered a policeman who tried Celery, Squash, and Potato Soup ly for fifteen minutes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ne Lymph Nodes Question: B. M. C. writes: “Have hed small lumps in my arms for about ten years. My doctors says it ig an excess of lymph. What can J] do about it?” Answer: Take plenty of exercise massage treatments and hot and cold Fby striking developments. A vast concentration has tak- areen place. Banking has resorted to cooperation by means the of the holding corporation, which allows community bi hanks to remain such while at the same time being, ina measure, merged with highly capitalized institutions in qthe large cities. ‘This buttresses the operations of cot finance, gives greater stability to the banks, enlarges SIV credit facilities and provides banking on @ regional Ru scale. est ‘The state bankers, therefore, meet on the status not to interfere, Kansas Gity instantly got busy to square the account. First, it raised a fund to build a home and provide an in- come for the officer's bereaved family. Then it went after the bandits. It caught them—and three of them are to be hanged on one scaffold late this month. ‘Whatever you may think of capital punishment, here is one case where it seems amply justified. Men who kill @ policeman while they are committing a crime have baths. This will improve your circu- lation, and ‘tend to discourage the formation of lymph in the lymph nodes. the law and was therefore compelled disen cupful of squash, peeled and to dissolve it. He then formed sep- iced. arately operated companies. Two potatoes, (small) peeled and . diced. money to tis Mpomaon ot yerisat Two tablespoonfuls of educational, religious and charitable | Washed and chopped. interests, In 1902 he established the| Water. University of Chicago, to which he| One cupful of milk. made exceeding $23,000,000. He| Seasoning. built and initially endowed the Rocke-| Boll for twenty minutes. Add milk feller Institute for medical research |and season and serve. Enough for lic school education, became. a clerk in a commission house. In less than four years he became a partner. With his partner he invested in a new busi- ness of “oil refining.” Within 10 years this company, under Rocke- feller’s leadership, established itself as the most important factor in the petroleum industry in America. In_ 1865 the Standard Oil Works was built at Cleveland and five years Anniversary of ROCKEFELLER’S BIRTH On July 8, 1839, John D. Rocke- feller, American capitalist, who before his retirement in 1911 was regarded the wealthiest man in modern history, possessing a fortune estimated as high celery, Spinach Question: H. D. asks: “Should not spinach be cooked, and the water dis- carded? Does not raw spinach con- tain oxalic acid?” Answer: The water from cooked spinach should not be discarded un- @n atone of state and community financial institutions, but par! also as Northwest banks. They are parts of two vast liv mergers of finance. There is thus a new significance 81 about their gathering today and tomorrow. ‘The program arranged for the meeting is a well chosen symposium The plans for entertainment promise a pleasant time while here. May the occasion be both profitable and enjoyable. ‘The entire city joins in the welcome which Mayor A. P. Lenhart extends. ar lic ERREB The Need for Advertising ‘The importance of newspaper advertising for retailers under present market conditions is emphasized in a timely report on merchandising made for the journalism Goodnow, the university's field representative. “The advertising-minded community,” says Mr. Good- @ very direct relationship between outside publicity or city. Groups or cooperative advertising efforts on the fart of merchants are sometimes difficult to determine specifically, but over a period of time both activities show up in very definite figures.” : Advertising, of course, will not sell worthless goods; times just as well as it does in good times. A Lagging Program OsSOSPRIMUPENoM. FHOZeSReeeP ose known president of the American Tree association, de- the proper pace devastated in less than a century, We are witnessing to- day the progressive pauperization of townships and coun- ties that thrived so long as timber lasted, and which are now slowly dying and literally going into bankruptcy.” Ak eo eo program if our forest resources are to endure. Gangland Breaks Out Again Chicago's gangs do not seem to tectives in connection with the Lingle murder. ‘The gangster escaped unhurt, but an innocent by- stander was killed; and the killing emphasizes once more the fatuougness of saying that these gang wars do not really harm the city since the victims are all gangsters. In this case, a law-abiding citizen, strolling along a down- town street, was shot dead. To be sure, the gangsters didn’t mean to kill him. But the episode shows clearly how dangerous it is for any tity to harbor unrestrained gang warfare in its midst The deaths of the murdered gangsters are not lamentable, of course; but law-abiding citizens have a right to look for safety on downtown streets. The Law of the Foul Ball ‘The small boy's right to any perquisites he can collect ‘at a ball game seems to have been upheld definitely by | ny } high legal authority now. Everybody, probably, will be |, Nery happy about it except the owners of baseball parks. H In Chicago the other day a youngster went out to watch | the Cubs play. He was perched high in the bleachers, ' long ‘the foul line, when some batter smacked a foul pall into his territory. The ball landed beside the youngster and he promptly pocketed it. An usher, thereupon, appeared and demanded the ball. The boy refused to give it up; the usher, accordingly, ‘went away, to return a little later with three policemen. ‘Together they descended upon the youngster with the ‘ball. school of Southern California university by Marc N. now, “will generally be found to be a better going con- ' cern than that without such @ consciousness, in so far as turnover in merchandise is concerned. In fact, there is public estimation of a city and retail volumes within that but the merchant who has a salable commodity on his hands will find that advertising will help him in bad ‘The average citizen probably takes it for granted that the federal government, with its string of national for- ests, is doing all that need be done in the direction of reforestation, However, Charles Lathrop Pack, the well- clares in the July Review of Reviews that insufficient ap- i propriations and decentralized organization are keeping the program from being put forward at anywhere near “at-our present snail's pace of planting,” he says, “it will take over 1000 years to reforest the areas that we ‘Mr. Pack knows the situation, probably, as well as any man in the country. His words are not at all comfort- ing. Apparently we need an entire new reforestation e easily. Their lat- est outbreak marks a new step in insolent daring—the attempt to kill a rival gangster while he was riding in a police squad car, after he had been questioned by de- But there is an esprit de corps, or whatever you want to all it, among bleacherites. ‘The enraged fans arose en ‘masse and fell upon the policemen with their fists. The upshot of it all was that small boy, baseball, wounded Policemen, usher and a dozen or more belligerent fans mighty small claim for consideration. Kansas City seems the books. Bathing Beach Nuisances A girl stood on the edge of a Chicago bathing pool, gay in a bright new bathing suit. Beside her appeared @ young man. “I'll get your suit wet for you,” he said gaily—and he shoved her, forthwith, into the water. ‘This was all right, except for two things. The pool at that point wes eight feet deep, and the girl did not know how to swim, The practical joker dived in after her, but his efforts to save her failed. She drowned, and, he himself was rescued only with difficulty. All of which is just an object lesson for the assorted smart alecks who infest the nation’s bathing beaches in the summer months. It points to a very impressive moral, to wit: A bathing beach is no place for practical jokes, and the worst practical joke imaginable is pushing someone into the water. Let's hope some of our brain- less bathing beach nuisances can take the lesson to heart. Editorial Comment | ‘Bosh!’ Says Dawes age 5 tch contains also the information that American embassy in London has to sift annually Sart peweeaiaiae some forty dames and damsels, that are 3,000 applications. And it adds that ambassadot’s slap is known not to have been an in- discretion, but to have been deliberate. Dawes thinks “it’s all bosh!” He deserves credit for at least trying to define it. What Does Money Mean? (Forbes Magazine) To you, what is money? What does it represent? What does it mean? I had a colleague in South Africa many years ago who measured money by the number of beers it would buy; when he got a raise in pay, his first com- ment was: “That means a hi more beers a month.” To the philanthropist, more income is measured by the amount of gocd it can do. To the starving. mother, a cultured educator, more money is interpre! more books, more travel, moré intellectual riches. To youth, money may mean bringing matrimony ‘nearer. The investor measures money by securities. To the thriftless, money irony pomp more Lively eer In many homes additional income opens visions of a wider education for the children o In short, money is transformed into the character of its recipient. It expands the reach of its possessor. It enables the wise to become wiser, the foolish to become more foolish. It becomes either blessing or cufse, ac- cording to qieere ae ried it fis into. Learn an 's interpretation of money and you learn that individual's philosophy of life. r 7 ‘What does money mean to you? An Asiatic Rat Migration (Washington A strange phenomenon of ened is re Shanghai, os Cag ty Ween anwar Healt in Siberia, is moving eas nds EG Hi i i hungry hor have Had a fair growing season, but try has been in a sorry way agriculturally. ion, ve gee wie Hilly i Z Asia, not far, perhaps, from rodent movement. From that a the world, migrating by land water traveler, going means of extermination has temporarily anti clas ale SE ie Fee g E 3 8 $1,000,000,000, was born at Rich- té have doné an excellent job of wiping this business off ford, N. Y. iat ene eas ceria ater 1e1 “ her—to spend receiving @ pub- | had created VINCENT STORNAWAY, euc- cessful portrait painter, takes BRUCE GIDEON, weathy finan- cler, te the pleturesque Cafe Ture im Greenwich Village to show him e world ef the bohemian Iii artists, There to JUDITH GRANT, beautital artist's megel and dancer, and her friend, CLARISSA MORLEY, known as Chammy, and tells him Chammy's min¢, ‘co that she had been childish ta her mental proc- esses ever since. Chummy lives with Jaéith, whe looks after her and supports her. After the two men leave the cafe, BASTIEN DU- artist, tells Judith s come back to New York, and the twe arraige a meeting between Steyne and Chemmy. Chammy fails te recox~ ulae Steyne, however: and Steyne, help care for the girl, takes his telling Judith he hopes to fF again econ. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER III ae next day, about noon, Judy and Bastien Dumont met in the Cafe Tare. Judy had been sitting for the famous Mex Dickbread, a rather irritable individual. She was exhausted, and had come for a cup af coffee and some sandwiches mede of Italian sausage. that Dan always prepared for her. Dumont had s glass of beer be- fore him. He said he had lunched which did not necessarily mean that he had. “Do you really think he will marry her?” he asked. “Ot course he will marry her!” the girl replied indignantly. “What se could he do? He will pay doc- tors to make her well, and then he will marry her. If the doctors can’t make her well, he will merry her all the same.” “Did he say 802” “Of course—I mean, it wasn’t necessary. He gave me money for nice things. He 1s going to take her away.” “Dia he say so?” “Of course he must, Bastien. Why should she stay where she is? He is rich, isn't het” ‘ “I don't think he’s exactly rich, but he’s well off. He told me about it. When he left here, he was in despair and half dotty for lack of food, He made his way to Italy with @ man be knew, and thought he might make a living by copying old masters. There he fell in with an old gentleman, a rich art col- lector, who took a fancy to him and made him his secretary. They traveled all over the world. The old man died six months ago and left Steyne very comfortably off. 1 don't think he left him everything he had, but it was quite enough to keep the wolf from the door.” looking like cried Judy. I'm 23. girl, too, you know.” like & plowboy. slave.” make it worth while!” eee parent. Judy was w come again. for] Max Dickbread was later was consolidated with others to form the Standard Oil company. In forming his company it was found he rust” in violation of Dumont closed his eyes for @ moment with a look of pain. Then he looked at the girl, his face drawn with miserable yearning. “I wish I could do any kind of work that would make me famous ‘and rich,” he said feverishly. “Then perhaps you'd listen to me, Judy. I cAn’t expect you to now, although {f you'd only marry me I'd work I'd simply make them take my work and pay for it, and at least you wouldn't have to Judy shook her head, and her bright hair glittered under her hat. “I've told you lots of times, Bas- tien, that I’m never going to marry until I fall in love. Falling in love must be jolly, and it may make it worth while getting married. From what I've seen of marriage, it wants something pretty strong to cold did not get better. developed a troublesome cough, and her cheeks began to look trans- ried, par- ticularly as Alan Steyne did not painting ‘And, | Judy as a Spanish dancer in a sen- at.a cost of $4,000,000. At the end of four. 1921 it was estimated his benefactions Squash Spanish exceeded $500,000,000. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc. Pat you think you'd better call in some other doctor 2” the girl few years 2 shan't be young any but he fed on other people's vitality more; but there's Alan Steyne,|and reduced her, as she said, to a boy, so fresh and fit | rag. —and he’s older than I am!” “Oh, Lord, hark at Methuselah!" | was a queer Irishman with red hair “Why, sometimes I feel 90. - Bastien, you silly owl! And sometimes I feel 16. Aotually, ‘That's getting old for a Judy went for the doctor. He and flery eyes. His name was Shane, and he ran a dispensary for the poor. He was not very encouraging about Chummy. He said she want- ed warmth and coddling, and plenty of nourishing food. Judy bought many little dell- cacies out of Alen Steyne’s gift. Doctor O’Bhane ‘had attended Chummy befere. As he was leav- ing, he said to Judy on the land- ing: “I think her brais's going. She's more childish than she was.” It was that same day that Chummy startled her friend by saying suddenly: “I feel eo queer, Judy! I think something’s going to happen to me. It’s a horrible feeling, like a lot of brass bands playing in my head!" Judy sought Dumont. He was her confidant, the one person on ‘whom she could rely. She made him promise to go and the doc- tor and tell him all about Chummy, They met again at the Cafe Ture in the evening. “Well?” the girl asked breath- lessly. “O'’Shane dcesu't think could be done,” he answered. she didn’t know Steyne at once, he doesn’t believe she will ever know him. He says there's no treatment that could cure her. He was rather “Did he say he would?” “Yes—I mean, Chummy invited him. Oh, Bastien, that night he was s0 nice to her! I thought bim simply perfect. What can be the matter? Why doesn’t he come?" eee UMONT hed no answer. in bis own mind he could think of ‘several reasons. He had not Judy's unshakable faith in humanity— which was indeed something to marvel at, considering how much she had seen of life. Steyne did come a couyis of cve- nings later. He came lades with fruit-and flowers, and to Judy he was like a day in spring. His ab- § |sence was easily accounted fer. He had to go to Maine on business con- nected with the property his late benefactor had left him. He came several times t! cok. Chummy was delighted with him in her placid, “take-everything-for- granted” way. She ordered him about just as she did Judy; but not even his repeated visits struck ® single chord of her lost memory. Judy spoke to Steyne about the doctor one night, as he was leav- ing. Chummy had not, been able to go out yet. The two stood on the landing. Chummy’s room was only the pretense of a sitting room, because the bed was hidden behind a rickety screen. “Don’t you think y ctor call in some otaer doctor?” the girl asked. ‘There was a rote of imps: in her voice. Evidently she was feeling the strain of this unnatural position. Alan Steyne sitting and chatting to Chummy as if they had just met and made friends, and Chummy smiling unaware that her best beloved was by her side—it was a spectacle that got on Judy's nerves. “It's taking such a t:m she went on. “Aren't there better doc- tors than O’Shani Can't some thing be gone to make her memory Lay rings of squash in a baking dish and pour over tomato sauce, less it is very bitter, due to an excess amount of potash. This is sometimes true of spinach which has grown too old. Young, tender spinach should be cooked without water for about five minutes, and the small amount of juice left should be taken with the spinach. Spinach contains & small of oxalic acid but this is in no way injurious. Nervous and Hungry Question: Mrs. L. J. C. asks: “What is wrong when one is extremely nerv- ous and hungry all the time, also un- derweight?” | Answer: Your troubles are probabl; |caused by hyperacidity of the stom- ach which causes gastritis and gives you your symptoms of nervousness Real hunger is not felt in the stom: ach, Try following my weekly menus and see if you cannot overcome your cver-acidity. Vein on Nose 4 Question: L. asks: “What can be cone to an enlarged vein on end of nose?” Answer: A dermatologist or plastic surgeon should be able to get rid of the large vein for you. These veins ean be reduced through electrical treatments or destroyed entirély through burning wits the electrical high-frequency spark. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) [FR] ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 580 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters Mi. 0—Dawn reyeille. Early Risers club. flashes. 0—Farm reporter in ‘Washington. 5—Meditation period. 06—Shoppers’ guide program. 0—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. close, :18—Farm notes, :45—Bismarck Tribune news, ‘Weather, and St. Paul livestock, :00—Musical matinee. :30—Siesta hour; Good News radio magazine. nal. :15—Henry Halverson, tenor; Ethel Moore Bauer, piano and come back and to make her know you? And she's been feeling queer lately. She's told me so. Oh, do something, Mr. Steyne! It must be dreadful for you—this waiting. It’s driving me silly—what must it be doing to you?” Alan Steyne did not answer im- mediately. He was looking at Judy. As she gazed at him in her per plexity on behalf of her friend, bis eyes held hers, and she found her- self flushing hotly and angrily as she realized that at that moment the condition of poor Chummy was far from his mind. She looked away, 1 and ashamed at her own embarrass ment. Steyne took her band. “Good night, little guardian,” he sald. “Of course, I'll be only too glad to get another opinion, but T’ll see this man O'’Shane first.” ‘The result was that ® famous specialist came to see Chummy, in consultation, with the Irish doctor. He did not give much hope. He said just what Doctor O’Shane had said. There was no treatment to be prescribed. It could only be left to nature. It was quite possible that Miss Morley might recover her memory, but there were no means known to science which could ac- celerate the process. “So you're just where you were,” said Dumont, when Judy told bim at the Cafe Turc on the same night. m except that of course Mr. decent—for him; tried to explain Steyne will take Chummy away e company’s Chi- cago shops. At vain sational work for the Paris salon, |the case to m 35 he was gen- ¥ now. Her cold’s almost well. She had to appear in court. ight, wanted to come with changed her pose every day.| Judy was in despair. eral sales you've get money,” was a clever artist, but bis per-] “Hes Steyne 1 3 but I was afraid.” ager of Me 8 mont. “Easy to keep young, too.|tonality was devastating. Judy |mont fhe young artist said x: firm's branch Tm getting nese 80, Pudy. and tn 8! coulé pot have put it tn *Ne “a Cig Be § 6, Loris