The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 4

oko RE>B aa FET THE BISMAR BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Am independent Newspaper by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- matok, N. D. and entered at the postoffice -4 Bismarck | dairy and milk distributing interests which, in Bismarck, nae. have shown a real desire to cooperate in the work. Bet- ter milk means a greater liking on the part of the con- suming public for this healthful product. And greater popularity means more sales. The government statistics tp Canada per year . Member Audit Bureav of Circula Member ot The Associated Press The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use for republication of al} news dispatches credited tc it or not otherwise credited tn this newspaper and also the loca! newe of spontaneous origin published herein AU fights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City State and County Newspaper) Foreign Kepresentatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (incorporated) be: Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO Ew YORE BOSTON ‘A Royal Love Match Announcing the engagement of’ King Boris of Bul- garia to the young and beautiful Princess Giovanni of Italy, the royal publicists assert it is a love match which has the enthusiastic endorsement of the two principals to the marriage. ‘This may or may not be taken with a grain of salt, depending on the point of view, but it is a fine thing for King Boris and his bride-to-be if true. Royal marriages have, in‘the past, been looked upon as matters of convenience or political necessity rather than personal preference, and despite the protestations of the politicians that love's young dream is responsible for the approaching wedding, there are other factors which deserve consideration. . Take the case of King Boris. Italy always has been a power in the Adriatic and under Mussolini’s aggressive leadership it is more so than ever. As long as the king had to fall in Jove it is a happy occurrence for the reign- ing line thatfie should lose his heart to an Itallan prin- cess and thereby weld to himself the support of Italy.in the affairs of the turbulent Balkans. ‘The King, now past 30 years old, was almost térced by necessity to marry someone. Kings may have their own way in most things, but there are rules which apply even to the game of kingship and one of them 1s that the reigning monarch must marry and provide the na- tion with a successor to the throne. There just isnt and cannot be such a thing as a bachelor king. It is not in line with tradition and if tradition is powerful anywhere it is in connection with the doings of royalty. An heir apparent might marry one of the lesser princesses of a neighboring country, but not so a ruling monarch. It would not be in keeping with his dignity to affiliate his house with any but a princess of a reigning family. And so it was a happy thing for King Boris that he lost his heart to the beautiful young Italian princess. From the standpoint of the princess there also are co- gent reasons why Boris should prove attractive. : From infancy, Giovanni has been reared with the idea that she could wed only a man of royal.blood. She has been taught to accept it as one of her conditions of life, just as the applause and respect of the populace of her native country are accorded her as a matter of right. Royal folk live more simply than many Americans of vast wealth—and they have different ideas. One of them is the matter of marriage. Most royal hotises came to power only after travail and difficulty. Each member of the house feels it is his or her duty to do what he or she can to advance the family interests. If there is less ‘of individualism about royalty there also is more stabil- ity than Americans are accustomed to. Besides, what girl could resist the thought of becoming ® queen in hex own right following her marriage to a handsome, well-educated and attractive man? There are thousands of American girls who would jump at the ehance even if Boris were a deformed misogynist instead @f s somewhat gifted and popular ruler. And £0 it looks as though we would have to accept the Jove-match story on the ground that both Boris and his “sweetheart” have been carefully schooled in the theory that they needn’t marry for political reasons but there is a ee 4 tage seems most obvious. An Important Job One of the most important jobs undertaken by the ‘United States public health service in recent years is|| improt the United States. _ Since this is a matter for local action and regulation, She federal government has been active in instruction as the benefits of a sanitary milk supply and in making ‘guggestions as to how one may best be obtained. One of its products in connection with the better- milk campaign has been a standard milk ordinance ‘which now has been adopted by some 375 cities, located 4m more thah 20 states. ‘The ordinance had its inception 4m the request of one state for assistance in working out 8 method for instituting @ state-wide plan of milk con- ‘trol. ‘The idea which was hit upon, after careful study, has ; PFoved so successful in improving the quality and in- ‘¢reasing the consumption of milk in the state reterred to ‘that other states have fallen in line. ' * Commenting on advancements in milk-regulaticn in Mississippi, a recent bulletin of the federal department says: ~ *Tbere are now 26 cities, containing over 75 per cent Of the state’s urban population, enjoying a high-grade Protection of their milk supplies, as against six cities formerly. The improvement in sanitary quality has been Muite satisfactory; the retail raw milk has improved 91 cent, the raw milk delivered to pasteurization plants per cent, and the pasteurization plants 109 per cent. fonsumption has increased 23 per cent. The num- of cities having pasteurized milk has doubled, and ‘he consumption of pasteurized milk has risen 117 per ‘Pent. With longer experience, stricter enforcement, end ‘the adoption of the ordinance by. more cities, an excel- Aent milk supply for the whole state of Mississippi may be pected within a very few years.” ) ‘Zhe North Dakota state health department now is a that of wing the milk supply for towns and cities in fight for practically the same thing. In re- ths numerous epidemics in this state have‘been to unclean or improperly organized sources of supply. of instance, the state health depart- has , only in ‘but in In relieving the immediate suggesting means of preventing a recur- trouble. These efforts are bound to have wt effect as time goes on and people become educated to the dangers of unclean milk and the ‘of ® clean product. Experts know, that there is y each not ible. fortunate in having its milk supply ex- Hy by expetta who not only thet it after but who go into the field and examine the sources of supply on the farms. The activities of these men are, % in the strictest sense of the word, health insurance for THE STATES OLDES] NEWSPAPER every resident of the city. ‘They should have the sup- Cimeblianed 1873) port of every citizen. And in addition they should have the support of the for Mississippi show an increase of 23 per cent. Persons in the business of producing and distributing milk should keep this in mind in their efforts to expand their busi- ness, No Contest With the fall political campaign—such as it is—getting under way, it is noteworthy that interest in state politics is at a low ebb. P The reason, of course, is not difficult to find. Because of the situation existing in North Dakota, all questions of candidacy for state offices are determined in the Re- publican primary election. It is taken as a matter of course that the Republican candidates will be elected and it is improbable that we will see much activity on the part of the Republican nominees between now and election time. The organ- ization of the Nonpartisan League and the Independent Voters association split the old-time Democratic party ‘of the state almost squarely in twain_and it never was very strong at its best. The result has been ta make of the Democratic party almost a nonentity in North Dakota politics. In. this election, as in some in the past, an effort may be made by Democratic candidates to draw support from that Republican faction opposed to their G. O. P. rivals. But these efforts never have been successful in the past and there is no reason to believe that they will be successful now. It might be a good thing if the Democratic party were stronger and capable of putting up a real battle, but this seems hardly likely in view of the manner in which the two Republican factions take up the cudgels on con- troversial matters. And s0, the average man in the street sees no real fight at the fall election except with regard to places on the county ballot where the two high candidates in the pri- mary are competing again this fall for various offices. So far as the average citizen is concerned the state elec- tion is merely a ratification of the results of the June, primary. F , The British Will Not Quit \ Quite in keeping with recent aerial history is the dis- aster which occurred in France to the British dirigible R-101. Ever since the Zeppelins bombed London during the ‘World war, the English have set their hearts on develop- ing similar instruments of warfare. Located as she is within easy flying distance of most nations with which she has warred in the past, Britain has seen it as im- erative that she have weapons of offense and defense second to none. But her experiments with dirigibles have been notably unfortunate. A few years ago another ship, then the largest of its kind in the world, fell from the sky a flam- ing mass of wreckage and most of those on board were Jost, It was a tragedy similar in nature, if smaller in the miimber of lives lost, to that” which overtook the R-101. But there is no suggestion on the part of the British People or press that the nation quit its efforts to build lighter-than-air ships which will be of real service. It never has been characteristic of the Engl habit of thinktitg to do that: On the contrary, the next’ thing Wwe | Probably will hear is that England is planning a bigger }and better ship than any of those which have gone be- fore it. The work will be handicapped by the loss of some of its leading. dirigible authorities in the R-101 disaster, In fact, that is the principal comment heard in connection with the tragedy. Other men with less experience will have to take their places and they, too, may go to their deaths in flying coffins. But the work will goon. The same @ritish tenacity which kept Britain’s army in the fight at the siege of ‘Ladysmith and which has carried the British flag to victory in many other tight .places, will be evidenced now. It is a safe bet that England will not halt in its efforts to develop a satisfactory lighter- than-air craft. The record of the German Graf Zeppelin, to say noth- ing of those craft which brought terror to Eng- land during the war, has proved that dirigibles are a Practicable means of transportation. It seems, however, that the British have missed the secret of successful construction or ‘operation. They: may be expected to stay on the job until they find what those secrets are. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of poumnerh: gels tee ‘They are published with- Ne The THbunes pairncr they agree or disagree with Immigration is 00d til be Sine This is a g time to check up on immigration, and the report of the state department made to President Hoover indicates that the authorities at Washington are doing everything possible to prevent foreign Isbor from coming into the United States at a time when not all of our people can find employment. In normal times, a person who is able-bodied and in- telligent is not regarded as “liable to become a public charge,” and so is admitted, if his other qualifications are all right. Now the consular service is instructed to make certain, in every case, that the intended immigrant 4s going to be able to live for n considerable period in Job. immigration into te United States has tically ceased, the state de| mt reports, as a Fesult of this restriction. Canadian immigration has fallen off has relatives in the Uni- ted States, which entitle him or her to », he is having a harder time than ever before to get into this country. ‘That is as it should be. Our first duty is to our own People. Likewise, the policy announced by Governor Roosevelt of New York, of employing only citizens on Public works, is in accord with the needs of the times. Watchers of the Weather Keeping daily tab-on the weather at wearly 5000 paces on the o in the United States is a ‘service, performed i pee whese only reward is their own scientific interest in planta tor. aa pages sae : ad E 4 i lu : El E i i i i 8 3 Ba i A a8 i i 5 t erected ‘where Osborn Hall now|psycho-analyzed infants of today."— stands, and was formally opened at |Dr. Robert Hutchison of London. commencement in 1718, when the name of Yale College was adopted in honor of Elihu Yale, who had made/of the present age have not been large gifts to the school. ; Quotations ——$——________4 ‘I early learned that any man who starts out simply to make money never gets very far, for he will ruin his health, or sacrifice his friends, or drive so hard that there is nothing in it."—George W. Perkins, financier. * “Next year, when the new standard golf ball is used for the first time in the national open championship, you are going to find Bobby Jones two or three additional strokes better than the field."—Eddie Loos, Chicago Today Is the Anniversary of OPENING OF YALE On October 9, 1701, Yale University, then known as the Collegiate School of Connecticut, received its charter from the Colonial Assembly and was formally opened at Saybrook. For 60 years before the opening of the new school the people of Connec- ticut had been sending their sons to Harvard. In 1701, a group of 10 of ‘the principal ministers, Harvard graduates, formally founded a col- legiate institution by the gift of hooks for @ library and were subsequently given a charter. in order to obtain the of the towns on the Connec- ticut river, voted to establish it at Saybrook, “as the most convenient town for the present.” In 1716, in the face of much dis- satisfaction, the school was removed | pies, to New Haven and permanently lo-|healthier and happier then than the cated there. A wooden building was|overweighted, pampered, dieted and 00, by NEA SERV 5 i ** *& “Better boys and girls than those ul | ry g i i | z g e | i ‘ 5 i 5 | Stockyards at Pekin A petition of the Bergen Coopera: tive Shipping association for add- itional pens and other improvements to the Great Northern stock yards at Pekin, has been aj commissit 5 w ‘The board ordered that pens. should be increased to four, not less than 1,150 square feet in size, provid- ced with feed racks, water troughs and shed over one end; that adequate wa- that londing chute should be brought ut t to a level with the stock car floor and permanent chute for sheep into the upper deck be install- ed. ‘pproved by the state ion. xe Oe ‘Harking back to the ‘days of mud children were probably as canvasing for funds. Fee 2 Re sald he didn’t, wonder. “This Rorimer,” “knew what he was talking about, He called Dan into the admission directly. said he owed it to him. that you had an idea we might thank you for your. Rorimer. Well, we do. time you have any more ideas as good as that one, just step right in! only one way to miake a picture and that’s his own way. When it’s finished you can be sure that Garry Sloan got the best out of every Iti in it. He isn’t satisfied with any- thing else. With him it’s just like this; he feels that his reputation is at stake with every picture he turns out, and it’s many things to talk ‘about, and I’ve been such a pest to Mona ever since -“All right with me,” Dan ‘And I hope you haven’t forgotten that little matter you brought up this afternoon in my office.” Just too bad it boys and girls don't come through the way he wants them to.” you héven’t forgotten, “Oh, I know.” She laughed and Tan over to him and threw her arms around him. She said to ‘Mona, in explanation: “I told him this afternoon I was so happy that I could hug him, and you see he ‘made me mak Dan went out pleased. “What a difference be- tween him and Adamson.” Paul Collier, back’ from his va- cation and exuberant over the good fortune of his best friend, wrote a “success” story about Anne Win- ter and, unknown to Dan, devoted NNE WINTER was in a seventh heaven of ecstasy. The day that Sloan's decision was made known*to her-she was summoned office and that in- dividual delivered himself of a friendly little speech of congratu- lation and a somewhat fatherly talk PAUL COLLIER, who ally movie columm for ms te Mona w York Dan had written a get away with any- HERES .TO YOUR HEALTH BB ERAS LOY turn for one operation after another because they refuse to heéd the les- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eczema Question: G. H. writes: “I am 15 | years old, and for seven years I have of the year it heals up and then Answer: Hyperacidity of the stomach is the fundamental cause of all such skin eruptions as eczema. Such over-acidity of the stomach causes an acidosis in the entire sys- tem which causes an irritation of the skin with a great many people who are subject to this trouble. The same cause is responsible for many other disorders which develop in other parts of the body. Uncooked Spinach Question: Mrs. H. K. asks: “Is not the oxalic acid in spinach injuri- ous when this vegetable is used as a raw salad?” Answer: The amount of oxalic acid in spinach could not be consid- ered injurious to the average person. It is one of the richest in iron of the leafy vegetables, and those who have @ deficiency of hemoglobin or red corpuscles in the blood should use a Plentiful supply in the raw form. Tuberculosis Question: Mrs, M. A. ee oe should I do to avoid developing the same disease?” Answer: Diseases are usually only hereditary as habits of the mother may be lied by the chil- dren. Tuberculosis is @ disease of va enervation,-and above all things you must remember that it is necessary to build up the general strength and‘ develop strong lungs and a good dia- phragm. You then do not need to fear any. hereditary influence toward tuberculosis. —————— | BARBS { —_—_—_—_——___—" To be “Johnny on the spot” is a virtue, but in Chicago it is suicide. * s . Heywood Broun, columnist candi- date for Congress, is to sell his oil paintings to defray campaign ex- penses. This is what he probably re- First thing you know, the effi- ciency experts will be after street cleaners for making aged motions. s+ The man in Pennsylvania who failed to shout “fore” and knocked out four teeth of another player and was fined $1,000, probably considers that his most poe foursome. * * A school superintendent in New Jersey thinks that every classroom '|should be equipped with radio receiv- ing sets. For sitting-up exercises, undoubtedly. the one who had the presence, when drowning in a Swiss lake, to cry “Alp! Alp!” (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) College Head and the oy aes on the necessity for her taking her id her opportunity at Grand sertously. thing: “You kids get out of here now; my date will be here any minute. We're going to the Egyp tian and see one of my pictures.” “I'm in a couple the mob scenes. You know me; like ‘success, Goodby the major part of one of his daily “columns” to Rorimer and the play that had been kicked from one pro- ducer’s office to another on Broad- way, only to be purchased by Grand United for one of its major pro- ductions of the year. “Nothing makes us any happier, Miss Winter, than to give some- jone & real chance—especially some one deserving of it. Present opportunity you can thank the training you acquired on the stage—and your good friend Mr. contended that there was more vision in Hollywood now than in New York, and that it might be well for trolled the destiny of the New ‘York stage to drop their patroniz- ing attitude toward the “talkies” and take a leaf or two from the infant industry’s book of experi- He “went out on a limb** The executive smiled. Rorimer, you know, who informed us that we weren't taking full ad- vantage of your talent. He spoke right up in church.” “I know that,” Anne said. told me later what he had done. T’m grateful to him, and to you for |Steatest listening to him—and to Mr, Sloan,| Dan chuckled. “I told you the of course. Everybody has been very |@aY You first met her that I was wonderful to me. I'll try very bard to deserve your kindness.” “He |one could. She's just der. Mona,” she added, NOW. GO ON WITH THE sToRY comfort." 1 RD was traveling through the Grand United lot that Garry Sloan had made another covery.” From the publicity de partment emanated told of the quick rise of Anne Win- ter, from extra to singing and danc- ing comedienne to player of one of choicest dramatic Others had tried for ‘t. Dan Ror- going to be jealous of her.” he gag tage sh ly, “If you want “1; will- ito know, you sort of took {E kindhese, Mise Winter, We're advantage of me by delivering that front of Mona. edge off it. I Rorimer’s play would be one of the sensations of the audible screen. After his first long talk with Garry Sloan, Dan somewhat regret- ted the prejudice he had formed for the director for no very good reason, The man, he was forced to admit, had perception and imagina- tion, And he knew what he was call it kindness, Miss Winter. We're pretty hardboiled, really.” Anne went at once to Rorimer’s {It #0: Uttle office and found him there jfelt bending over his typewriter, work on his scenario. said at once, “I'm so happy I could bug you right here.” And Dan grinned and got up. right ahead, Ann ‘won't stop around in pre discovery and laughed. “It it weren’t so pub- “Well, we can put it off till this evening, I suppose, but that's a mighty long time paw I'm sure ul i i RE z E : Sloan had let it be known that he desired a conference with fellow Rorimer” brought them together at lunch, The discussion that began over a table lasted through the afternoon. certain amount of desirable, practical ideas concerning the ex- |pansion of a the “news breaks” had quickened the public interest. * “With the situation in Chicago what it is today, we'd be crazy not to ride along with it and develop the gangster stuff mire, And I think you ought to shift the scene “I from New York to Chicago, What df dF Hl 7 * HT £ | B 3 Sloan thought a revision was aE, se Fi aL tough, they’d have to like it, But you know how it is.” remembering what Johnson had frankly about “keep ily,” said he understood. But he reminded Phillips triumphantly: © was good, didn't I?” the first brunet to play a woman to Lester Moore in Garry Sloan said it was Anne's voice, more than anything had won the part for her. wise,” he told Mr. might have been a toss-up. But none of them can talk His mind, he said, had been made up as soon as he heard the record- ing, and Jobnson, viewing the test, i i iy you get it. We'll have to celebrate, “You're auch”s dear person, Dan We certainly must. i ge ttully, cons! “Well, I don’t know,” he told her.| “Dan ‘Kissed her finger before she it really requires some thotight, ' How about you? Got any She left “him with the under-|sit ob standing that she would have her |‘ mind made up when he called for Bi i Hi His manner of making a sug gestion was such as to give Rorl- mer the impression that he took for granted its acceptance, but Dan had no quarrel with him. The other had logic on his side, and Dan felt ‘Other. |that the picture would not be apt to suffer in Sloan’s hands, “He's fond of using that perpen- dicular pronoun;’ Dan told Collier, “but I guess you have to hand it to him for knowing his stuff.’ “You've never seen him work,” Paul said. “I have, Sloan’ knows it away. “I don’t know. uu say? How about 0 beach and spoon?” . made a little face at the ‘What she wanted most of ‘all to do, she said, was talk. rid's 80 wonderful all of v sudden, Dan, and I'm so happy low that evening she sug-jand excited about everything! ‘they want to talk and “talk end “Anywhere. I Sust jtalk.” i : he arrived at the ‘bunge- Foster Mother Are Reunited at Minot | PEs nc tantitladarr a lh >