The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribue An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) matt: George D. Mann.. President and Pubiishez AGS 5 eS eae eR Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. 87.20 Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, in state, three years for. aa year mail, outside of North Dakota, Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts 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 spontancous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein ar2 also reserved. cha baht (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Green Corn Test of Living "There is one season cf the year, above all others, when the man who lives in a large city deserves humanity's deep sympathy. That season is mid-summer. Not because cities are hot, sticky and dirty in summer—though they are; not because the open country is more healthful and enjoyable when hot weather comes around—though it is; but sim- ply because the city man is debarred from knowing the enjoyment of corn on the cob and watermelon in the way that these two summer delicacies should be enjoyed. Of course, green corn and watermelons can be bought in the city. You can get them at any grocery store, and you can have them served to you at any restaurant. But the stuff that you get isn’t the stuff that the country dweller gets. To begin with, there is the matter of corn. In the city grocery you find it lying in a bin—two days old, as like as not, and inevitably picked over by the ~ hands of a dozen housewives before you. Corn wasn't meant for rough handling. Something vital goes out of it. You bear it home and boil it; but the result, when you come to eat it, is a disappointment. If you have nev- er eaten green corn in the country you may not notice the difference; but if you have, you will discover that the corn’s sweetness, its freshness, its milky juiciness, have somehow left it. To eat corn on the cob'it is necessary to go to the corn- field and pick it yourself. Pick it, take it to the kitchen, strip it of its husks and put it at once in the hot water. Then, when it is done, you have something fit for the gods to eat. Garnished with butter and salt, it is a meal in itself. And watermelon— ‘The city man’s watermelon has generally been off of the vine for many days. He tnkes it on trust, not know- ing how to tell the sound from the unsound by the finger- tapping trick. At best, it may be passable; at worst, it is a flat mess of damp pulp, tasteless and uninspiring. In the country, however, it is possible to go directly to the vine and pick out your own. If you like, you squat there in the dust and open it forthwith; otherwise you take it to some spring and let it lie in the water for'an hour. In either case, when you eat it you are eating one of the finest delicacies nature provides. These are two foods that the city man almost never ciscovers as they ought to be discovered. The lucky country dweller can only sympathize with him. Business Back of Cup Races The four yachts from which will be selected the de- fender of the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V represent in the syndicates back of them the greatest aggregation of financial, business and social celebrities ever to assemble in the name of sport, ac- cording to an article in the current issue of “Fortune,” the business monthly. ‘The four syndicates controlling the yachts are com- \.. posed of such men as Cornelius Vanderbilt, Junius 8. ' Morgan Jr., Harold Vanderbilt, Vincent Astor, Ogden L. Mills, Arthur Curtis James, George F. Baker Jr., Floyd L. Carlisle and E. Walter Clark. “Not much less than $1,000,000 had to be made available by each syndicate,” || ‘reveals “Fortune,” so long and arduous is the preparation | for the races. To mold the keels, carpenters must for | two weeks cut and shape the wooden mold upon the ac- curacy of which depends the balance of the boat. Then | the keels are poured with molten lead and when cool the | steel and wood frame is built up. Next the bronze plates i { are affixed. If the platings are off in measurement the | slightest degree, the essential symmetry and balance of || the boat is lost. Shaping the plates is done by hand. The masts are the longest ever steppéd in racing yachts; they | are hollow and elliptical and it takes six men about two | months to build one. Meanwhile sailmakers have been cutting and stitching the canvas under which the defend- ers will sail. Sails for the American boats are made of } Sudan and American cotton. In some of the corners of | the large sails great metal plates are inserted to give strength for the pull of-the ropes. While smaller sails re sewn by machine, the larger stretches of canvas re- quire the most careful and painstaking handwork, each set of sails requiring some 50 sailmakers. ing in observation races off Newport, but trial races to / determine which of the four will be chosen as defender i ‘will not be run until late August. So far as glory is con- | cerned, the sun will fade for the three who are eliminat- | ed in the trials, but for one, the final and finest cup » race remains. Bridge vs. Club Programs The recent complaint of a member of a woman's club that women are more interested in bridge than in s0- called superior club programs leads an editorial in the current issue of “The Household Magazine” to charge that bridge is of far vaster interest to members than the dull “closes 5 ft Vai ad ma which the average ‘woman’s club “People play bridge not because experts have persuad- ed them to do so but because they like it,” declares “The Household Magazine” editorial. “I had much rather play bridge than listen to the average program in the average club, whether composed of women or of men.” Too much attention is usually devoted to remote foreign affairs, Assyrian bas-reliefs or Browning’s poetry and not enough to local affairs. “ail of us are more interested in what is going on in ur own town than in what is going on in Indo-China,” charges the editorial. “There is a great deal to be done ‘about schools, health, child welfare, recreation, reading, town beautifying and other important matters, and many ¢lubs have been tremendously successful in these fields ‘end have held the interest of their members unanimous- ‘That does not eliminate the idea of study in the club. one of the subjects mentioned has a broad back- that can be studied effectively. ibe reason © good tany women, especially young wott- Now, concludes “Fortune,” the four boats are compet-’] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 ° en, stay out of clubs—except bridge or social clubs—is that the study seems to them purposeless. They studied Shakespeare in school if they were interested; if they were not interested then, they do not think they would be interested now. They haven't a dislike for study it- self—they will study bridge books by the hour, because they want to play the game successfully. They will show the same enthusiasm for informal, purposeful study of questions directly related to improving life in the com- munity, and the best way to capture this enthusiasm and rivet interest is usually by centering attention on mat- ters of local importance.” Idols and Kisses This episode of young Miss Amy Johnson and the man she slapped provokes certain meditations about the dif- ference between male idols and female idols. Miss Johnson, as you kriow, Is the toast of the British empire nowadays because she flew, alone, in a second- hand plane, from London to Australia. She is being feted and dined on a lavish scale. And the other day, in Australia, an ardent young man stepped up to her auto- mobile and kissed her. Amy wasted no time. She hauled off and busted him one, leaving him with a bloody nose and a sincere convic- tion that a famous young aviatrix is not to be kissed with impunity. Which, of course, is quite all right— But male flyers, or heroes of any kind, are different. Lindbergh was pursued by the kisses of many fair ad- mirers and. ghile he ducked most of them, he could never use his fists to convince any of the girls that he preferred to stay unkissed. That privilege is reserved for the feminine element. Any famous young man, apparently, must grin,and bear it, It is only the girl who can swing a lusty right to stave off an unwanted kiss. A Good Soldier Passes On ‘The marine corps lost a good soldier and the natian lost’a valuable citizen in the recent death of Major Gen- eral Wendell C. Neville. Entering the marine corps in the early 90's, on grad- uation from the naval academy, General Neville found enough action in his military career to satisfy anyone. He fought the Spaniards in Cuba, served in the campaign in China against the Boxers, went to the Philippines to help put down the insurrection there, served in troyblous Haiti and the Dominican republic, won the congressional medal of honor for bravery in the expedition to Vera Cruz, and took an extremely active part in the fighting in France. As commander of the famous fifth marine regiment at Belleau Wood and later as commander of the fourth brigade in the hard fighting at Soissons and in the Meuse-Argonne, General Neville rounded out his career. His death removes from our midst a very fine soldier. During his 60 years of life he served his country as whole- heartedly and gallantly as any man could do. | Editorial Gemmant | Schumann-Heink (Boston Transcript) A prima donna is something more than a voico—some- thing more, in fact, than a woman with a voice. To be real, to have an enduring tonal hold on the people of the civilized world, she should have something of the angel in her. There should be true sweetness in her charac- ter; and that, as all opera-goers in America will testify, ‘was, and doubtless still is, true of Mme. Schumann-Heink, our best loved of prima donnas. Indeed, like Mistress Ford, she has seemed at times to have “20 angels in A Nonpartisan Question «we Star) ‘The London treaty limiting naval armament has com- mendably been considered up to the present time outside of the realm of Politics. Democratic support for the Sevety, Gs been kiven. 53 Sees iblican. President Hoover sent to the London conference Jered ocratic leader of the senate, Senator Joseph T. Robin. son of Arkansas and Senator David A. Reed of Penneyl- yania. The services of Senator Robinson were of very great value to the aided materially in bringing about an naval limitation with Great Britain and Proper that the treaty should be considered as a national policy rather than the policy of one political party within the nation. Democrats and Republicans alike are in- tensely interested in the welfare of the nation and in Proper measures of defense. There is every reason why the Republicans should take pride in the fact that under the leadership of Presi- dent Hoover the London treaty, Mody descend negotiated. But it would be quite another thing for them to claim all the credit for this treaty, which obviously has had and is receiving the earnest support of Demo- crats. Ghekrann Temple ot the Ree oe care committee in a statement issued through the Repub- igs Loncoea sige ang howyrets tel We forward a list achievements Hoover administration in the fot Tosi afta, and heading the list is the negotiation of Ee nencon Darel Sse: Gua peerel: &s a campaign document. Probably no move could Kave been made by the Republiean na organization. ‘The London treaty is now before the senate. Such op- position as has developed in the senate is found among the Republicans rather than among the Democrats. The treaty must be ratified by a two-thirds vote in the sen- ate, and obviously it will require many Democratic votes for ratification. Furthermore, the presence of the Demo- crate in Washington at this time ig essential if a quorum is to be maintained. Yet along comes the Republican national committee ith a sfeternent which hag already been taken up by Senator Walsh of Montana and an- the press bureau of the Democratic na- minded that President upon keeping senators herc $0.96 om ti Eneiy, oenireatns fe Gans Sine host Of Westiogiae Bs ian Says Save, is not 80 much concern for the peace of the it is to furnish campaign material for gressional elections. Senator Walsh also charges that the Temple statement, if left unrefuted, will do more “to defeat the treaty than anything that‘may be said by Johnson, Moses or the oo Robinson.” The Montana senator says that it not conceivable that the inference to.be drawn from the Temple statement the president's plan to action on the treaty now “is justifiabl as Senator Walsh adds that the president should hasten to remove the unfortunate impression “that some of his indiscreet friends are creating.” To have the London treaty fail because of partisan politics ould indeed be © reflection on the intelligence The Fly in the Ointment! : | HOW TO KEEP THE COLON CLEAN If you would avoid the many trou- keep the bowels moist so that they function more smoothly. A good plan is to take a drink of water when you —— | Today Is the | Anniversary of ST. SWITHIN’S DAY On July 15, 865 A. D., the legend arose that if it rained on this day it would continue to do so for the 40 days succeeding. The story is connected with St. Swithin, Bishop of Winchester, and | pe. Swithin, to testify his displeasure, tutor to King Alfred. At his request, | he was buried in th: churchyard of the abbey where - “passersby might tread on his grave, and where the rain from the eaves might fall on it.” After his canonization in 866 it was resolved to remove his remains to the chancel—the customary burying place of the bishops—and July 15 was appointed for the ceremony. But on that day and for 40 days thereafter, caused rain to fall so heavily that the monks abandoned their plan as blas- phemous. That is how popular super- stition has come to regard this day as being of meteorological signifi- cance. . Careful observation kept at the Greenwich observatory for a period of 20 years, however, show this super- stition to be wihout foundation. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) bles which originate from constipa- tion you should begin immediately to keep your colon clean. Learn how to live so that your Powels move at least twice a day. Once the habits of healthful bowel eliminations are es- stablished they endure, provided the patient lives correctly. It is not dif- ficult to train your bowels to act’ envelope for reply. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of naturally, and you save yourself a lot|first awaken in the morning, then of worry and iliness. Once your colon | drink some water in the middle of the functions normally, you will lose that | morning, and in the middle of the afternoon. Try to drink at least six heavy feeling and feel gloriously alive. they should. sure to divert your attention, and be- load and will fail to notify you. constipation these nerves become less sensitive and the patient may not be aware of his condition. eat enough of the foods which con- tain cellulose to provide the bowels with roughage. At least two large raw salads and several non-starchy vegetables’ should be used each day, and it is often a good plan to eat a fresh apricots. One who lives entire- ly on concentrated foods which do not have the bulk that is contained in vegetables and fruits invariably is constipated. You have to give the bowels something to do if you expect them to work. Another good habit to form is to drink plenty of water. This tends to CING¢ JUDITH and HEATH |HOSKEN « BEGIN HERE TODAY TH GRANT, beautiful odel, shares her Green- lage apartment with CHUMMY MORLEY, a oe = who lost her memory seven ago when ALAN STEYNE, reith whom ashe was in love, abreptly Steyne a Chammy jenly re- uct ev Returning one ee VINCENT ane '. thy serrate ouse attracted” ‘we Semitation o i; el maved GInWON, Jaditn atarove denty returned to end st docs herself; aes Sepen tn er boa = that 4 thee ‘Ke te ery ueapiy tn hove with Jedith. ; NOW GO ON WITH TRE STORY A™s looked at Judy moodily. hat Chummy's memory hes sud= “All these years these fellows CORALIE STA _ COPYRIGHT _1950 by CHELSEA HOUS! ing steadily in front of her. see my apartment one day, Miss Judy. I see that yon have wonder- ful taste. I have some rather nice “No, I haven't,” said Judy, look- He went on smiling. “I should like you to come and things, too.” them,” only trying to please Mr. Storna- way. roar with laughter if he could hear you, He calls me an ignoramus.” the next question. place for high hats!” “I don’t know anything about was the tart reply. “I was Old Max Dickbread would “Do you care for dancing?” was “Yes, I love it.” “Where do you dance, if I may ask?" “I don’t dance often—can’t afford it; but now and again one of the boys gets an extra bit of cash, and treats me to the Lemon Grove.” “I wish you would take me there, iss Judy.” : “You wouldn't like it, It's no Those’ who are drowsy when they should be wide awake bo Moro) eo and you kept up a pretense—a kind of legend,” he said. “You didn’t really know. It's an atmosphere you've made, and I heve to suffer for it.” ¥ = “But Chummy loves you—you must see that.” Hi s silent. me you see that,” she per- d, “You must know that Chummy loves you—she loves you with all her soul. It's something tremendous!” Steyne bowed his h “You know it’s trus below her breath. “Yes—I know!” It was perhaps the most difficult admission that a decont man can make—the admission that a wo- man whom he does not care for cares for him. With it went Alan’s bitter resentment that this so-called romance had been built up out of material which, to him, did not exist. Frankly, truthfully,’ Alan had| Judy could not help being fiat- Rever made love to Clarissa Mor|tered by Gideon’s admiration. No ley. They had just been great|girl could. Brace Gideon was friends, as artists know how to be, personality, quite apart from his He had never even dimly guessed money. With women in general at the tempest of emotion that bad|he was very popular—pérhaps for Pozen Seek He mines 5 thé hackneyed but still cogent. rea- seemed ess, and/son that he was su) to dis- beg left fics tageng Judy had like them. neat n appointment at Vinognt Storna-} at this time be must have been ~ wile d radi rat few min-/about 40 years old, but his name her side in mocdy aifone. 7% Yad never been coupled with that “Goodby.” ray hr a of any woman of his own class. Me lopked at bes, bia te: There were various stories aboyt abd'a Itty redone i faq tense | nim, over which even very niga peo- ie ie bled: by the fever! pie ‘shrugged their shoulders, be “Judy, iC cause he was fich. He lived in a at} aaa Won't marry |bachélor apartment on Park: avn Be, Wik Jeu fue, and had no other residence in “No.” she answered. “Nothing ould thduce mo to—ething in the Re ee rca voiced, immensely powerful indi. i bhaie vidual had set himself out to woo seyou ‘VE ae ‘&® conquest, Miss/}ttle Judith Grant, a dy,” oe Stornaway. as eee ~ @ came out of the model’s dress- ing roo! when the sitting. was 667fISS JUDY must see my over, “Vides ts pintag sy a Miristers Portrait,” Gideon said ghee tea, and his subtle flatteries He spoke half Invghin; id made the girl sheath her kindly eyes regard gr gheiline prickles to an all but imperceptible uine interest. He did not add that |xtent, “I should Ike her opinion it was practically at Bruce Gideon's | 9 tt: request that he was employing ber,| The artist smiled, and that he was booked np with commissions for months to come through the rich man's influence, |he had called only a “common lit. “Ee 1s coming in for a cup of|tle cat,” asked to pass judgment on tea, and I hope you'll stay and meet | his work. However, with perfect him. We'll have tea in here, 11| 00d grace, he led the way to the we? couch by the fire, Gideon will be|ing out an easel, disclosed an un- here directly.” finished canvas. ‘The girl hesitated. As she did|~ Judy saw a@ foreign-looking wo- to, the door cpenéd, and Gideon|man who ‘bore = certain resem: as announced. blance to Bruce Gideon. She wore you treat him with though he have an uneducated model, whom “Judy, if Clarissa won't marry me, will you2”, a low-cut black gown, and huge, from her ears. Her skin was yel- low, her. eyes startlingly black. It|sbort of challenge. was a very fine piece of work. ly out of gratitude to the artist and surance of the woman of the world ing their stay at the studio, Gideon | ™ine.” deferred to her opinions as if she were a connoisseur in art matters. ‘companying her. ft: gardea gate, where bis big car was kind word from you, and it seems{*° Stornaway, when they had fin-/ yoy» mizht not have been pleased: to Do sit down over on this| Other end of the studio, and, wheel- “I assure you I’m not a high hat,” Gideon said, his soft voice taking on an earnestly persuasive note. “I am deeply interested in E|life—in every possible kind of life.” “But you're rich!” she objected. “I can't help that. I believe the most interesting things in life have nothing to do with money.” eee S# looked up at him with mis chievously laughing lips. “Honor bright?” “Honor bright! Do you remem- ber you said that when your friend was well again you would both come and dine with me, if it would amuse her? I want to meet her again.” “She’s got a young man now,” Judy said. “I hope he will come, too.” “Oh, they will be married very. soon.” “Then what will you do?” “Same’ as I did before, Mr. pear-sha! diamonds dropped | Punch. ye Pe She flung the words at him as a “It’s very unkind of you to re fuse to be friends,” he said. “I don’t say I do or I don’t” she partly because the bold, half-hu-|answered. “I don’t know you at morous stare and the finished as-| all.” “Then give least.” “Your world’s not the same as Judy admired it immensely, part- me & chance, at appealed to her. a So it.was with everything dur- “I'd like to show youa little of it—just the bits that I think you'd like; and I want to see some of yours, Come, it’s a fair exchange!, Let's do @ bit of exploration to gether—Judy and Punch!” She did not look as if she were listening to him. They had reached the corner of the street, and she stood still s moment. In her ears sounded another voice—a young voice, harsh and tense with pain. “Judy,” it said, “if Clarissa won't marry me, will you?” nent she heard herself answer “Not” Something in Alan’s face and When she left, he insisted on ac- “Where can I drive you to?” he asked, as they came out by the waiting. “You, can’t drive me anywhere,” the girl\answered. “I’m going In a bus.” . “But surely you will allow. me?” “I will not.” “Then I'll wajk to the twas with He made a sign to his chauffeur to stay where he was, and set off ‘beside her, 5 voice when she left him a little “You were very cruel to me the | while ago made her fear that Chum- Other day, Miss Judy,” he said. my’s happiness was in jeopardy. “I don’t know what you mean,”|Alan had looked desperate. His he answered coldly. heart and mind were set on Judy, “Why, you said goodby to me in|and not on the girl who loved him such a final tone, I thought I was/so truly and faithfully. Judy had never going tol nee you again.” + |seen that. She turned to the man by her E smiled oa at her, and she | side. shrank again from that big,| “Here's my bus,” she said. “It grasping personality. you like, I'll dine with you-tomor- “But this has been’ such a de-|row, but only me—not the others. lghtful surprise,” he went on. “I| You can call for me at eight o'clock. see that you have changed your |!'ll be downstairs.” mind about me.” (To Be Continued) in itself, often brings speedy relief. those who do not get much daily ex- ercise is to develop the abdominal The first habit to establish is to 80/ muscle. If the abdominal muscles are to the tolletregularly at definite times] weak, you cannot expect them to do and stay there for at least five min-| their Part in assisting the colon. If utes, It is a great mistake to wait/they are weak it is usually an indica- until you have to go. If you do not/tion that the entire circulation in the set aside a definite time in the morn-| anaomen is poor and needs improv- ing and evening, something else 18!ing, One who is constipated should take exercise for developing the ab- fore you know it the bowels will be-|cominal muscles at least twice a day come accustomed to their additional | until they become strong and firm. If you learn how to keep your colon In nearly every case of habitual| ciean now before it is too late you may avoid the serious consequences of constipation and at the same time be rewarded with a feeling of better The second good habit to form is to/ health than you have ever known be- fore. Other articles for free distribution on similar subjects: (Please send a two-cent stamp for each article de- sired). Stuffing for Constipation ; ‘The Remedy for Constipation little fruit juice before bedtime, such|___* : as an apple or an orange, or some gas apres ir Dalits Rectal Disorders—. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tleocecal ‘Valve Question: Mrs. W. P. asks: “What, diet and treatment do you advise in ileocecal valve trouble for a patient of fourteen years who has been sick most all her life?” Answer: I advise treatment with a sinusoidal electrical current. The diet should be one which tends to correct, constipation. Do not worry about your trouble, as nine out of ten it. Just pay attention to overcofning constipation so that yqur bowels move regularly three times duily. Cherries Question: J. Y¥. writes: “In your catarrh fast, you give cherries. Is it all right to eat sour ple cherries raw? Are they just as good for one as the sweet cherries? You also state that cherries are a blood builder. Would the sour cherries be as good a blood builder as the sweet?” Answer: The sour or pie cherries would be jyst as beneficial for a fruit fast as the sweet cherries, if you pre- fer them, providing they are eaten without sugar. Burning Feeling Question: I. O. M. asks: “Will you kindly tell me what. might be the cause of a burming pain in the breast that comes and goes? Have had these symptoms for many years. Do you suppose it would be cancer slowly ad- vancing? Have been examined by a doctor recently and he says there is no cancer. What causes the burning sensation which gives me such an un- easy feeling?” Answer: This may be due to re- curring acute attacks of chronic mas- titis which means inflammation of the mammary glands. A good blood ' | cleansing diet and local treatments to improve the circulation should about relief. bi (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Byndicate, Inc.) {_KFYR SEDNEODAY, JULY 2. 880 Kilocyeles—645.1 M ord :00—Dawn reveille. on :45—Time signal. o—Farm reporter in Washington. 5—Meditation period :00—Bhoppers’ guide program. 0—Opening grain markets. 0—Weather report; grain markets. 0—Aunt Sammy 7—Atlington time signals, HiQ0—Grain marketmy rgan program: Clara Morris. 2:00—Bismarck Tribune news and P.M. weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 1:15—Grain markets: high, low, and close, 1:18—Farm notes, 145—Bismarek ‘Tribune news, weather, and St, Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Slesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 3:00—Music, . 5:00—Stocks and bonds. '18—Bismarck ‘Tribune sports items. $—Bismarck Tribune news. “eWorld Bookman :00—Time signal. 5—Baseball scores. o—Newacasting anf newsacting. “Bootleggers are riding about tiie country in custom-built lMmousiues because the country has people will- ing to pay $10 for 15 cents’ worth of sucker whiskey.”—Prehibition Com- FLAPPER FANNY ‘SAYS: Most love to Sie bare Gan, te they y or eight glasses during the day. This, Another good habit to formandpos-