The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 4

Sie OG SGN ee UR RETR eS Taine The Bismarck Tribune Ap independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDESI NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. D., and entered at the postoftice at Bismarck mail matter. ' [ f E Subscription ar Payable tn ‘advance carrier, per websoees mail, per year (in Bismarc! mail, per year state, outside Bismarck) .. 1, outside of North Dak Bs § in state, per year..... in state, three years fe outside of North Dakota, Member Audit Bureas of Member of The Associated Press Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or Not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ggg un Lili E. z Z (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Looking Forward On Friday the Bismarck Tribune started its 53th year as a newspaper. ‘With more than half a century of service to its com- munity behind it, The Tribune looks toward the future with the firm purpose of continuing that service and with the fond hope of making it better and of more value to its readers, whose confidence and good will form The ‘Tribune's greatest asset. The Tribune makes no pretensions to the role of prophet, but of some things it is so certain that it can state them as fact rather than as prediction. ‘The Tribune is confident of the future of Bismarck, of the Missouri Slope country and of North Dakota. Be- fore very many years have passed, as time is measured, it expects to see the Capital City the largest in the state. Continuing the tendency which has been Apparent in recent years, it lcoks forward to greater development ; other large city, is controlled by certain lawless gangs. of industry and business in North Dakota. In line with the general trend of the times, it foresees better living, social and economic conditions for the resi- dents of this vast commonweaith. It looks forward to recognition by the nation and the world of the possibilities of North Dakota and particu- larly of this part of North Dakota. It does not expect the millennium, but these things are reasonable. They are goals which Bismarck, The Mis- souri Slope and North Dakota can set for themselves to be attained in the near future. In the progress of the past The Tribune ‘feels that it has played a part. It hopes to play well whatever part the future allots to it. It is The Tribune's purpose to do its best, shoulder to shoulder with the rest of the community, in achieving these ends toward which all of us may legitimately strive. North Dakota's oldest newspaper is proud of its pioneer ancestry. It looks forward to upholding the best tradi- tions of that ancestry and of adding new laurels to an institution which has proved its worth from pioneer times. Bismarck Gains by New Rail Rates The announcement Tuesday that the Interstate Com- merce commission had increased western freight rates blenketed the paradox that the increases work out as reductions on some products shipped into this territory from the East. The full text of the Commerce commission's decision has just been received by the State Railroad commission and is being studied now to see what the effect in this territory will be. Bismarck is the western boundary of zone 1 in the three zones established in western terrt- tory by the commission’s order. The Missouri river is the boundary on the west. ‘ ‘The new rates are based on the principle of the long haul, according to the North Dakota commission, which had a big hand in the hearings held during formulation by the federal commission. This long-haul basis works out in decreases on various articles shipped in from the East to this point. The increases really fall on the zones to the west of here. They will affect the section of the state to the west—the Slope—and Montana. The ten- dency will be, in the Slope, to make Bismarck the receiv- ing point for much of the goods going into the territory to the west of here. According to the state commission. there will be a de- crease ‘of $60 a carload on automobiles. A carload con- sists of four autos usually, so that the freight reduction on cars shipped from Detroit and Flint and other Mich- igan producing points will be about $15 per car, it is ex- pected. The same is true of furniture rates, the state commis- sion finds on preliminary examination of the new rates. Fargo is making some ado over the advantages it de- tives from the new tariffs, but according to the state commission, Bismarck has reason for greater rejoicing. t Proportionately the gain to this city from the new rates is greater than that to Fargo, says C. W. McDonnell, of the state commission. ‘What the full and actual benefits will be to this city ‘and its trade territory cannot be determined without wider study of the new rates. This the state commission ig now undertaking. As far as the railroads are concerned the rates are ‘also &@ matter of rejoicing for them. It is estimated that they will $12,000,000 to their income. The rates become eft November 1. Later a similer arrangement to, increase income will be accorded the Eastern roads over the northeastern quarter of the country. ‘ 5 The paradox of increases also embodying decreases !5 due to the fact that the new rates will be adjustments of Prior conditions, with a number of differentials applying by application of full class charges,” the commission said. In general, it was added, some rate reductions below Charges now applying will be affected even in western . These will be mainly shipmess to and from the east and principally in longer distance The great’ increase affected in western ites is in territory eliminated as zone 1. i A Show-Down at Last _ We ought to have a final show-down in the very*ncar on the London naval treaty. We shall ss0n find a whether our isolationists are going to be able to scare / THE BIS us into rejecting what is surely one of the mildest—to say the léast—of all international agreements. One way or another, the Senate will shortly be making a final de- cision. It is just a little bit hard to be very paticnt with these bitter-end foes of the treaty. Their catch-phrase, “a bil- lion-dollar purchase of inferiority,” means so very, very Uttle. Do they mean by it, that a billion dollars is too much for us to spend on our navy? If we do not spend it we shall never have parity. Or do they mean that the treaty limits our navy too greatly? Then we shall have to spend a great deal more than a billion dollars to reach the level they desire. Until they make their position clear on that point, it will be hard to take their opposition to the treaty as any- thing more than a cheap political trick. The Genesis of the Gangs Since an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, there are several cities in this land which might study the plight of Chicago, look around their own bailiwicks and put the clamps on their own underworld gangs be- fore it gets too late. Chicago's gangs, a portent for the law-abiding, are not peculiar to Chicago. Every large city has them in embryo. 1n every case they will take the path Chicago's gangs took unless they are choked off before they get fully established. Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland have all been troubled by gang fights lately. Cleveland's situation is a case in point, worth examining briefly because it illustrates the general rule so perfectly. ¢ The bootleg liquor business in Cleveland, as in every These gangs, since they operate outside of the law, can- not go to court over trade disputes and sales agreements. They have only one remedy—the gun. Recently they have been using this remedy in Cleveland very effectively. Five gangsters have been killed on Cleveland’s streets in the last fortnight. The story is the same in cach cease} rivalries over territorial rights, sales agreements and the like in the bootleg business. In each case the Police tell how certain “known criminals” are suspected, and how certain “known speakeasies” are involved in the warfare. In each case the higher-ups are men of considerable wealth and political influence. Now the point is that this is precisely the way Chi- cago's trouble all started. Chicago let it go; its citizens didn’t feei that it mattered much if the bootleggers did take pot shots at one another, As a result, Chicago's gangs today are entirely out of control, and the prospect of putting them down is very slim. In Cleveland it isn't too late. Swift and efficient ac- tion by the police and prosecutor could put the gangsters where they belong. And Cleveland is mentioned spe- cifically here only because it is typical of other American cities. In other words, the time to curb the gangs is before they have reached their growth. Chicago failed to do it, and has a terrible mess on its hands as a result. Cleve- land—along with Detroit, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Omaha and a dozen other cities—can still do it. If it fails it will, eventually, be where Chicago is today. These underworld shootings are not trivial affairs, in any city. They are symptoms of a very dangerous situa- tion. The only way to deal with them is to clean them up Promptly. Delay—as in Chicago's case—is fatal. | Editoria] Comment 4 | Incompleted Prohibition Report (St. Paul Dispatch) One of the last acts of the senate before the regular session of congress pid to give way before the house and vote ident, er's law enforcement commission the full $250,000 appropriation that was asked. Previously the senate had limited the commission to $50,000 on the theory that its duty was to concentrate on prohibition and not dissipate its efforts on the broad field of judicial reform in general. The law enforcement commission accordingly will go ahead with the studies it has initiated, and this is well, but 1t can hardly fail in doing so to give the major part of its attention to prohibition. That, after all is the specific \ue of lawlessness uppermost in America. It is one of the chief functions -of the president's commission to suggest methods by which prohibition can be given the best possible chance for success. The commission cannot settle the political asue of prohibition. Only the people themselves, acting through political channels, can do that. But wets and drys can and should unite on the principle that the most effective means possible should peiaie to make the law succeed so long as it remains a law, DA eet spe] ie te law enforcement commis- sion, ef ‘wo of its four preliminary major sug- estions have been enacted, transfer of enforcement the treasury to the justice department and. expan- sion of the federal prison system. Those relating to juryless trials in certain cases and to unification of the customs, immigration and prohibition boundary pa- trols were blocked in the senate for the time being. What the country awaits now ie a complete and definitive pro- gram for prohibition from the law enforcement com- ——. Here Sits a Judge! (New York Times) At the last annual meeting of the American Bar as- sociation, Milwaukee took a summa cum laude degree as administrator of ‘criminal justice. She has fewer crimes to the thousand of population than any other great city in q "It would be impertinent for a New Yorker to com- ment on facts which speak for themselves. — brate the anniversary of the Battle of Boyne, fought in 1690, because it) cieties in protest. commemorates the victory ot the MARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 A Little Game of Strip Poker! AND ILL THANK You Ve YouLL HAND OVER ———______—______—__—_-4 Today Is the { Anniversary of ORANGE DAY BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH GRANT, beautiful art- let's model, shares her Greenwich vi wiment with CLA- lost memory seven when her lover, ALAN 8' seen i comes on the scenm fuses fe provide medical eure for Chummy, whose mental condition fe growing worse. ithe +14 Juat fer VINCENT STO! ky port se house 7 te Pr that dreamed that Alan has retarned. NOW GU UN WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VIL rt was a miracle. Judy could hardly believe her eyes or her ears. Chummy had mentioned Alan Steyne’s name. She had spoken it for the first time since Judy had known her. Moreover, there was a difference in her face, Something had come into tt that Judy had never seen— @ brightness, a shining beauty, which made it look in its frail lor as if it were illumined by a flame from within. Judy could only marvel as she hung over the ‘bed. Chumm: memory had come back! This ill. mess had been a blessing in dis- suise. “You never knew Alan, did you, Judy? It is funny I should have dreamed about him just now. Something queer must have hap- pened to me. I seem to have for. gotten a lot of things. He went away long ago—I think it was long ago. We were awfully poor, you know. He was wonderfully clever, but he never got on; and he couldn't wait, you see. It's awfully hard waiting—when you're a man.” “Oh, Chummy, and this—this was your own particular boy?” asked Judy in a trembling voice. “I was awfully fond of him, Judy, and—I think he was awfully fond of me,” seid the low voice; “but I never heard from him. I think [ must have forgotten him for quite a time, but just now I had this dream, and it was so clear and real! Alan looked quite different, and so much and stronger, but it was Alan, and-he had come ° “I expect that means he will, Chummy,” said Judy-decidedly. “I always thought there was a lot in dreams; but now you go. to-sleep, or you'll be getting tired. If your young man’s coming back, you must be quite well and strong.” Chymmy torned on her pillow and looked at her friend. . “Jady, tell me, is there anything the matter with me?” she asked in & voice of utter bewilderment. “I really do feel queer. Do I look any any different?” eee B hagtte laughed merrily. “Well, you look prettier than 1 ever saw you, darling! 1 call: it worth while being ill, Perhaps you had lost your memory a bit—such funny things happen!—and it’s coming back to you all of a sudden; but don’t worry, whatever you do. Go to sleep now and dream about your Alan again, and I'll make yor some tea.” : Judy went to make the tea over the gas ring in her box in the attic, While the kettle came to a bot, sh 4 ie _ COPYRIGHT “Chummy's got her memory ba Steyne had come back.” stood lost in profound thought. Chummy’s memory had come back! A picture rose before Judy's mind of the might when Alan Steyne had really returned—when Chummy had smiled her baby smile at him, and looked at bim without recognition, and, with com- placent vacancy, had called him a handsome boy and a nice boy. When Chummy was strong again, she would be like everybody else. The next time she saw Alan Steyne she would know him. Judy was overjoyed. No personal considera- tion would ever disturb her loyalty to her friend. Alan Steyne was Chummy’s propérty: Now ‘that she weuld know him, ‘and still loved him, he must prove Bis faith end marry her at once. Through her brain, filled with the mists of forgetful- ness, his image had already strug: gled, though she believed she had seen him only in a dream. Judy’s next thought was to con- sult Doctor O'Shane. The nurse had come back, and Chummy was settled for the night. Judy saw the doctor in his office, She told him her great news, and he ex- pressed approval of her conduct. Nothing must be hurried, he said. Somethingyhad happened during Chummy’s “Hiness to break down the blank wall of forgetfulness. ~ Judy went on to the Cafe Ture. Dan, the long, lean waiter with the face of a Roman emperor and the j; Sunny tenor voice, was the first per- json to whom she imparted her splendid news. | “Dan, Miss Morley is ever 80; Ss tgiven him up, and she was frown- Orange, 6ver the Catholic James IT. lorange Institution, the object of On account of their support of the; which was to maintain the union of | Prince of Orange, the Catholics of |England and Ireland and the protest- Ireland named Protestants of the/ant succession to the crown. Wil- country Orangemen. The Catholics, |liam’s victory assured the ascendancy .| Who were opposed by the English on|of Protestantism in England. Se ene eee coast gebbunit ot “nate CoNeOnIte Woningh} began to form semi-revolutionary so- | organization. wy ck, Bastien. She dreamed Alan | much better. And what do you! think?—she’s got her memory back again! When you seo her again she'll be her old self, just like you; and me!” Bastien Dumont was late in look- ing in that night. Judy had almost ing with the irritation of having to bottle up her feelings—which, after all, Bastien.woulé ynderstand bet- ter than anyone else, because he was Chummy’s oldest friend among the crowd. told him, she threw it When 6) at him like a bomb. “Chummy’s got her memory back, Bastien.-.She dreamed Alan Steyne had come back; and she looks—well, I can't tell you how she looks. I never saw anyone like her! So gow, you see, it’s going to be all right. They'll. meet, end Chummy will know him, and they'll de married and live happily ever after!” ASTIEN’S eyes kindled as they rested on her eager face. He had been nursing miserable, jeal- ous thoughts about Steyne lately. He had seen Judy with him; he knew that they had been out to- gether the night that Chummy was taken fll. There could be nothing in’ it, after all. Judy could never talk like this if she had a spark of feeling for Steyne herself. He expressed his delight, and drank to Chummy's health. Then he said: “I saw Steyne this afternoon. He THAT HUNGRY FEELING passed. That gnawi occurs as soon as of gastric juice. or an over-stimulated appetite. should not be able to feel it. jchemical action. combinations, the stomach forms the To “Yes—some business or other. This old: collector he was seretary to left some pitures to the Louvre and the Luxembourg, and there's some dispute that Steyne has to settle. “It's a good thing,” Judy said. “I do want Chummy to be quite well when she sees him again. Of course, he’s been inquiring for her, and it would be difficult to have to explain it all. Ob, Bastien, isn't it wonderful? Byt the young man’s face was gloomy. “You can take enough interest in other people's love affairs,” Bastien said. “Oh, Judy, you'll drive me mad!” “Don’t be absurd, Bastien,” she answered, with the straight, kind look that she always had for him. “Let me tell you a discovery I've made, old boy. Clara Jenks is crazy } about you!” He gave an impatient exclama- tion, which caused the girl to con- tinue with a touch of mischjef: “It's perfectly true, Bastien. I tell you that girl's a duck and @ brick, and one of the very best; and, mark my words, one day she'll be a star. Anyone who could make me laugh as she dic while Chummy lay dying 1s simply bound to be famous! And yet all the time her heart was bursting with misery, just like mine. Bastien, if Clara loves you as much as I think she does, you're a lucky chap—indeed you are!” “Judy, swered, top it!” was all he an- T was February—a soft day of mist and sudden warmth with just a shimmer of green wpon the trees in the parks, as if-carelessly brushed on, but by an -unerring hand. f Judy stood with Alan Steyne in Chummy's room, which was fur- bished up as far as their slender resources allowed, and bright with jspring flowers, contributed almost blossom by blossom by the “boys” of the Cafe Turc as tokens of their joy at Chummy’s recovery. “Chummy’s out,” Judy said. “She is quite well again, and her mem- jory has come back. I tried to write to tell you in Paris, but it'was too diffcult, She dreamed about you first, but it must have been in her mind that she had seen you. She— _ she loves you awfully. O’Shane told me I wasn't to hurry fer memory; but I've been telling her that I be- lieve in dreams,and I know she thinks you're coming back.” Steyne looked perplexed and troubled. “Judy.” he said, “it is ne good. It’s only asking for trouble. It's much better to let her know at once that I never cared for her like that. Judy, yqu know it’s ne good!” Suddenly he stopped. There were footsteps outsidé. Judy had said that Chummy was out and would not come back until late. She was meeting a relative with whom she had communicated since her recov- ery. Judy had made the appoint- ment with Alan on purpose to tell him. The door opened. He gave one terrified look at the figure that tered. It was Chummy—the Chummy of the old days, hardly aged by a minute—a wonderful vision, like some delicate statuette wrought in silver and ivory and gold. She saw him and stood quite still for a moment. Then, with a cry, and straight and swift as an arrow i speeding from a bow, she ran inte is going to Paris.” “To Paris!” his‘arms. — (To Be Continued) ing feeling whenever you miss a meal, and you no doubt thought that this sensation meant you were really hun- gry. This is a common belief, but it is false, because one does not feel real hunger until several meals have been feeling which stomach is empiy is an indication of gastritis, which means stomach inflammation, and is produced by the inflamed walls of the stomach rubbing against each other or whea irritated by an excess As soon as you take @ little food or liquid into the stomach, the walls are Separated and do not rub against each other, and the gnawing ceases. Real hunger is not felt in any one particular place, nor for just one par- ticular food, but it is an almost for- gotten craving of thé whole body for « |food. _ Very few people ever experi- ence this sensation. _Most people are several weeks ahead of their real hunger with their eating. What they think is hunger is simply a habit of eating at a certain time, or gastritis, A person with a healthy stomach About the only way he would know that he had a stomach would be to study anatomy or physiology. The major- ity of those who feel uncomfortable in the region of the stomach after missing a meal have developed too much gastric juice because of wrong eating. This digestive juice is com- posed of pepsin, rennin and hydro- chloric acid. It is a powerful fluid, as it has to literally dissolve food by When an excessive quantity of food, or when bad mixtures are used, the only way the stomach can get rid of ithe excess is to produce a larger ‘The Orange Society had a complex | quantity of digestive juice to liquify In Ireland the society |its contents so that they can be as- |has for a long time had no influence, |similated. When one habitually con- In opposition the Irish Protestantsbut there are numerous lodges still|sumes an excess of food or irritating Protestant William III, Prince of|formed a society called the Loyal | existing in the United States. CUNGF JUD I950_4Y_ CHELSEA HOUSE. habit of making more gastric juice Man: ticed {than would be necessary if @ reasou- Sine Suuaeec ae Pa taal able amount of food were used. Then, Dr. McCoy will gladly answet personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. when a meal is missed, the powerful acid digestive juice is formed by habit and thrown into the stomach. Hav- ing no food to act on, it attacks the lining of the stomach and sets up an irritation which will only be relieved if food or liquid is*added to dilute the digestive fluid. Many people upon feeling this dis- tress will resort to taking a teaspoon- ful of soda or some other alkaline- forming substance in a glass of water, This often brings temporary’ relief and may prevent ulcers ‘from forming as quickly as they would otherwise, but it does.not remove or correct the bad habits which were responsible for the excessive acid in the first place. The real cure of stomach inflam- mation ‘does not consist in merely re- leving symptoms. One doing this is merely lulled into a false feeling of security, while the inflammation con- tinues, and often ends up with serious stomach ulcers. It is necessary to observe strict dietetic rules for a long time if the stomach is to be trained out of its bad habit of producing an excess of gastric juice. The most speedy way of getting results is to eat no food for a few days, but to keep the stomach continually full of plain water by drinking a glassful of water every half hour during the day, and more water if one awakens at night. After these few days use only small meals for a time, even omitting lunch altogether sometimes and using @ quart or two of water in the middle of the day. After a few weeks of this regime you will find that when a meal is missed you have no more gnawing. Then !f you use the correct combinations you will never again have that distressed feeling in your stomach. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Epilepsy and Diet - Question: Mrs. J. L. writes: “Please advise the diet you would recommend in a case of epilepsy.” Answer: The diet must be one of good combinations and, for a time, all starches and sugars should be exclud- ed. Everything should be done to in- crease normal bowel movements, the patient using enemas if necessary until this can be accomplished. With these cases it is often found that pro- lapsus of the colon exists, with some- times a definitely “kinked” colon. This often requires manipulative treatment, or treatments with certain electrical modalities. Cinnamon Question: Mrs. W. M. M. asks: “Is cinnamon constipating when used to flavor cakes?” Answer: Cinnamon, along with other condiments, can be considered constipating inasmuch as they tend to irritate the alimentary canal and in that way induce an excessive flow of lubricating fluids of the intestines. The effect is to produce afterwards more dryness of these membranes. You need fear no trouble with any of the common condiments unless they are used in excess. Rubbing Oil on Body Question: L. J. writes: “Twice a week I have been rubbing pure olive oil on my body. The reason is mere- ly that it 1s restful and I have an idea that it will keep my skin healthy. Is there any possibility of injury to the skin or of growing hair?” Answer: There can be no danger in your rubbing the olive oil on your body providing you also take a daily sponge shower bath to remove any oil residue which would become rancid if not removed soon enough. Rub the oil on after you have taken your bath. (Copyright, 1920, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) —— | BARBS { OO The way he's playing now, Att Shires seems as valuable as he is voluble. * * Mayor ,Walker might well have said as he pinned the New York City medal on Admiral Byrd for the third time: “We got you the first time.” ** There is talk of about Admiral Byrd. * * (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) t KFYR | 34,88 Killocreles—545.1 Meters 10:25 —Weether report. 10:30—Chureh services: First Presbyterian church. 12:00-—Weather report. MONDAY, JULY 16 €:06—Dawn reveille. ly Risers club. rgean proj im: Cl 12/00—Bismarck Tribu .M. weather; luncheon 12:25—Volce of the Wheat Pook 1:15—Grain markets: high. low, asa Be. clo: 1:18—Far 1:45—Bis! and bonds, Kk Tribune sports items, k Tribune news. ‘Bookman. signal: Older musle hour. ball scores, Newscasting. Fe ett Finer! i udio progr 6:00—susie. ge » NPS “ re t; <7 as we