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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mai] matter. George D, Mann .................. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year coessec.ccsccennesseoe by mail per year (in Bismarck) ss Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) .........essasnsenen 6. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .....00 6.00 AL Mend tashiddllin eetihctehteeaee cena ces eat Weekly by mail in state per year q........-..ecsee. $1.00 wong by mail in state, three years fOr s.ssswnee 2.50 Weekly by outside of North Dakota, eittiieiaae 1.00 $7.20 2 Member Audit Bureau of Circulati SE Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is 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 rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS - 1 Gee ea 6 rmer! 3. Logan Payne Co. — CHICAGO * NEW YORK BOSTON The Heat Under Fess It was no surprise to those who get part of their fun! by observing the ups and downs of politics, to read Friday that certain Republican leaders are urging the president to revamp the Republican party in preparation for the campaign of 1932. At the same time, it is being suggested that Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio resign as national chairman. ‘The Associated Press, noteworthy for its caution in dis- cussing political matters, asserts that there is “a feeling in the Republican high command” that the senator resign “after completing the job for which he was chosen piloting the party through the congressional cam- paign.” The “feeling,” of course, is actuated largely by the fact that the recent campaign was none too successful from the Republican standpoint. It is not too much to say that the word “wish” might be substituted for “feeling” in the statement quoted. It is a difficult thing to unload a chairman who comes into power when everything looks rosy, as witness the trouble the Republicans had in getting rid of Mr. Claudius Huston, Dr. Fess’ predecessor. But with the outlook as dark as it has suddenly be-; come by reason of the Democratic gains and the other| troubles which beset the Republicans, it should be an casy matter to induce the incumbent to quit. Those who think—and hope—so, however, may be reckoning without Dr. Fess, He may not want to quit and powerful forces are at work in the Republican party to keep him in the saddle. To get a clear view of the situation it is necessary to ‘know something of Dr. Fess himself. He acquired the Sitle of “doctor” while president of what probably 1s, or was, the smallest college in Ohio, a state which is just full of small colleges. The name of the institution was Antioch college, located at Yellow Springs, Ohio, a town of which most North Dakotans have never heard. By sheer hard work and persistence, Dr. Fess kept it going for years, The job was one which no one else wanted} to undertake and the good doctor retained the college presidency for a number of years after he was clected \to congress. A homely man, both in his ways and in appearance, Dr. Fess always has been noted for the strength of his fervor in regard to causes which he has espoused. The two which have come most strongly into the limelight in regard to him are the very two which will be most in evidence in any battle over the G. O. P. chairmanship. First of all, Dr. Fess is dry. The word is used literal- ly. It does not refer to his politics alone, but to his per- sonal conception of what is best for America. He is no ordinary dry senator who votes that way because he believes it represents the will of his constituents, but a man who would rather go down fighting for the dry cause than to win by budging an inch from his present convictions, ‘That is his record and there is no reason to believe that he will be willing to change it. Second, Dr. Fess is a Republican. And that also 1s literal. Throughout the length and breadth of the land there is no more staunch and solid Republican than Dr. Fess. To him the Republican party is an instrument of Providence designed to rule the nation. He is the kind of Republican who feels sorry for Democrats, not be- cause they don’t win very often but because they are Democrats. It is obvious, of course, that the “high command” which. is putting the heat under Dr. Fess is composed very largely of members of that faction which would like to see. the party go a little stronger than the words “noble experiment” with regard to repealing prohibition. They, of course, want Dr. Fess out of the chairmanship and feel that the period immediately following a severe defeat is the time to unseat him, But the prohibition adherents in the Republican ranks conceive the good doctor 23 their leader. They want to see him continue in power, for it will give them an up- per hand in the struggle for control between the wets and drys which seems almost certain to develop within the next two years. And there you have a situation which soon may be of major political importance. Both prohibition and the Republican party are as dear to Dr. Fess’ heart as twin sons to a mother. He does not want to choose between the two and the only way to keep from having to make such a choice may be for him to retain the chairmanship of the Grand Old Party in an effort to hold it in line for prohibition enforcement. If the doctor feels that way a real battle ts just around the corner. If Dr. Fess wants to stick, the fight which it took to unseat Huston will be a mere warm-up in comparison to the battle which will be necessary} to mov: him. And his dry friends will want him to stick. It begins to look as though the fur would fly in plenty in the Republican camp in the near future. And even as it is, the moon which rises over Washington has more than a faint tinge of political blood upon its sur- face. 4 Another Job for the Law The state game and fish commissioner met a poser Friday when a North Dakota citizen wanted to know what might be done about refusing a person with an ungovernable temper a hunting license. 7t was @ new problem to the game and fish com-| missioner and one which he will not attempt to solve. ‘His powers do not include that of deciding who may, or ‘may not, receive a hunting license and thereby become eligible to bear arms in pursuit of game. But the query indicates a tendency which is more or/ Jess general on the part of the public to expect public officials to solve problems which may be personal in their aspect. ‘The picture which the letter to the game and fish Commissioner paints is a rather blood-curdling onc. It! Presents the possibility of a deadly weapon in the hands of @ youth who, if he became enraged, might shoot, 0) authority. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 not take very much to get the rage up to the shooting Point. No one would like to have such a person carrying a shotgun around the country with the possibility that H tragedy might be the result. But this is hardly more | dangerous than permitting untrained, unthinking, in- | competent and careless persons to drive automobiles which are just as easily turned into instruments of! destruction. | The cure for an errant boy with a shotgun lies in a strong parental right arm and the exercise of parental The cure for reckless driving might lic in the same place in some cases. Aviation News Few things indicate the progress of an industry or profession more clearly than the character of the news items regarding it which appear in print. | Time was when almost every story connected with} airplanes told of accident, injury or death. There were; others, but in number and importance they were sub- jugated to the more spectacular if less constructive! phases of a new and, at that time, dangerous pastime. How this has changed is, perhaps, best indicated by | the major aviation stories appearing in Friday's Tribune. | The DO-X, giant German seaplane, flew from Cal-| 400 miles. It was one hop of the projected tour from) Switzerland to America. i American and British airlines announced that they are projecting a transatlantic airmail service by way of Bermuda and probably the Azores islands. They; expect to have it going within a year. | A doctor in Kansas City sets a new endurance record} by flying his plane every day during the last year. At} times he flew in weather which kept the airmail on/ the ground but he wanted to make a record and he did. | And he lives to tell the tale. It is encouraging that aviation has another place in the news of the day than in connection with tragedy. | One of these days major aviation news may concern| such mundane things as rates and schedules, as now is the case with the railroads. The Valet of Tradition It is extremely gratifying to learn that a rich English baronet, dying, has left a fortune of $100,000 to his valet. Gratifying, that is, because it so beautifully carries out one of our favorite English traditions. According to tradition, the English valet is perfect. He is a deft servant, a devoted and loyal friend, a wise counsellor and a trusted recipient of all manner of con- fidences, which he never betrays. In novel after novel he appears as a compendium of all the virtues, so that one longs to move to England and hire a valet, if only to meet, in the flesh, such a perfect specimen of Chris- tian manhood. Now it develops that there is truth in this tradition. No English baronet would leave $100,000 to a valet if the valet was not just as described above. It is good to know that some of our gay fancies -can be verified now and then. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below thought by other editors. They are publisiied with- out regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. $2.00 That Was Worth a Thousand | (Williams County Farmers Press) ‘The real value of money has always been puzzling be- cause of the nebulous significance of the currency. Over @ grocery counter a dollar may have a certain established value insofar, as the grocer is concerned but to the spender it may mean nothing or everything. A little incident that lends light to the problem is the $2.00 investment of a Williston woman who, out of the charity of her heart, gave a young tramp that sum. The woman 1s not rich so her charity might compare well with the gift of ten or twenty thousand by a Rockefeller. Others might give millions to humanity in the abstract to satisfy the vanity of having their name preserved to posterity in some form or another but the woman who gave the two dollars never expected anything in return. She did not even mention the fact to her friends be- cause she knew that they might ridicule her with worldly cynicism about “throwing away” her money. Who could give the true value of the $2 that woman gave? If it could be known, perhaps some philosopher would find that it were worth a king’s ransom. But the question of values does not end with the gift. The “tramp” that the woman had befriended, remem- bering only her first name and address, sent her a postal order for $2.50 from Colorado. The 50 cents was nom- inal payment for a meal she had given him. To the woman who never expected to ever see or hear of the young fellow again, the return of her gift was one of the delightful surprises that come once in a lifetime. Her money had been returned to her a hundred fold! in her renewed faith in humanity and the virtue of charity. Only the gratitude of the young man in repaying the money is an indication of the value of the charity to himself. He could pay back in monetary value but per- haps he could never repay what he really owed. The whole affair only involved $2 nominally but some- how it looks like the real value made it a million dollar deal to both parties. But that isn’t all of it, because that little story will do for some people more than any amount of money could do, and it won’t cost them a cent. There is one instance at least where a little bit of “filthy lucre” under the magic touch of charity out- shines the rarest gems in value—although that sum wouldn't buy a glass diamond. - show the trend of Economic Equality of Opportunity (Railroad Age) “What the railways and their employes want, and all they want,” declares the Railway Age, “is the estab- iishment of economic equality of opportunity between the railways and other means of transportation. What other industry could successfully meet competition backed, as that which confronts the railways is, by enormous funds raised by the taxing power of both the state and na- tional government? “By a coincidence, within a period of ‘a few days the governors of both Missouri and Kansas were driven off the highways and their lives jeopardized by huge motor vehicles. The number of persons being killed upon our highways is five times as great as the number being killed upon our railways. Why, then, should not com- mercial carriers on the highways be as strictly regulated in the interest of public safety as the railways are? Furthermore, to whatever extent motor coaches and trucks are allowed to evade paying taxes for the use of the highways proportionate to the expense caused by their use of the highways, an unjust burden of taxation is imposed for their benefit upon private motorists and the taxpaying public, and the effect is to subsidize their competition with the railways and thus deprive the rail- ways of economic equality of opportunity in making rates and seeking traffic. “On sound economic principles there is no more rea- son why boats competing with the railways should be given free use of any waterway developed and maintained at public expense than why motor coaches and trucks should be given free use of highways developed and maintained at public expense. Doubtless it would be impracticable to have tolls imposed upon our rivers and canals; but if tolls are not be charged, certainly no expenditure should be made upon any waterway without it having first been determined to be reasonably prob- able that there will result a saving in freight rates ex- ceeding tne resulting increase in taxes. “It is plain that the railways are denied economic equality of opportunity when all competing means of transportation are aided by both government regulation nde government subsidies. No industry in this country can ever be strong and well-managed enough permanent- ly to withstand attacks upon its earnings from com- Petitors who are largely or mainly financed and other- wise aided by the government. Never were the condi- tions more favorable for railway leaders to wage a con- test for that economic cquality of opportunity for the{ railways which is as much their right as that of any other industry and which is essential to the maintenance | of good railway service and to the protection of the in- terests and rights of railway security-owners and rail- and shoot to kill. ‘And the intimation is that it might way employes.” shot, England, to St. Nazaire, France, a distance of some | SYNOPSIS: Greenwich ‘Village a Murphy ts sure that one of the guests has committed the crime. Phantom screams and groans and mysterious footsteps rin; the house. Two of the guests are | : Over Here—1930! a in his studio, Denny Dorn, ts found ways r mysteriously murdered. tective through struck down and seriously injured by an unknown fiend. who Mirae porn into thin air. Palmer discovers his that Loretta Whipple has visite on the afternoon be! attempting to ify the sta syi . Dorn was murdered. p the green rope. unknown to Palmer. y cellar ee pee fiend fs still at work apartment while he was absent |. Detective Murphy thinks rd. in a drunken . confesses that he knows who has a broken hypodermic Still Another Is Suspected! By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1930, by The New York EVENING GRAPHIC) OURTNEY and I got up and followed Brandford out of the room. Jane Marsh didn’t move from the couch and Loretta remained seated. Brandford went down stairs and Courtney and I fol-| 2° lowed. We didn’t stop on the second floor. Brandford went on down the stairs.to the first floor “We—have —have—to be—care- ful,” he said. “I don’t—don't—know whether I can show—it—to you— vight now.” 5 “But who has it?” Courtney de- manded. “Sh-h-h, not—so Jo-ud.” Brand- toed on rege) “I—1l g-o—and—get He tiptoed up to the door of Henry Carpenter's rdom. He turned the knob of the lock and entered the room. He was gone several minutes. Courtney and I looked at each other but said nothing. Suddenly the door opened slowly and Brandford sneaked out. “He — he— wasn’t there.” he laughed. “I grabbed—th—this—when —the nurse—wasn't—look-ing.” We looked at his hand. He was carrying Dr. Gray's medicine kit. With a step of affected sobriety Brandford started back up the stairs and we followed him. We went directly to the studio. “Lo-ok—in the-re.” Brahdford said, aa you wi-ll find wh-at you wan-t.” Courtney took the kit and opened it. A hypodermic syringe with a needle broken off was in the bot- tom of that kit. “Don’t touch it.” Courtney said. “We'll give this to Murphy as it ts. ingerprints on it.” There may be fi . — Loretta poe and Jane Marsh got up and | ip the bag. “Is Detect-ive,” Brandford went on dis- regarding Murphy's words, “If—it you wan-t Carpenter—to talk, youd be-tter cct—an-other doctor.” The force of Brandford's words was terrific to all of us. I neard several quick intakes of breath. A cold shudder passed over my body. I-guess we had all half suspecte Dr. Gray. but it had never occurred to me that Doctor Gray would do anything to prevent Carpenter from speaking. Brandford watched us as the im- port of his words soaked in. He gtinned a little. but his face had taken on a rather serious look. “You—you—want Carpenter to talk.” he said. “Sure. you do. The | wi man—knows—something that he could tell. Why—why—hasn’t he talked? I told you to ask Doctor Gray—how many—times he’s been in—this houss—hic—tonight.” Murphy picked the syringe out of the kit. He handled it with tissue Goan our tt in he ‘pocket’ be bur pocket, he looked at Brandford. “Spill what you know.” he said, “I—I—told yvou—hic—everything I know,” Brandford replied. “You haven’y told me anything,” Murphy snapped’ back. “He's told vou enough to give you something to think about.” Court- ney said. “He has shown vou that “Jase what did the nurse tell you, Miss Whipple?” Murph: demanded suddenly, with a display of real inert ¥ that the syringe that broken from?” Loretta askea® cae enon a AE ete ot a hypo svi J @ needle broken off.” siicablesc “Go get Murphy.” Cor - dered. “We'll show this to nia.s I rushed out of the room and downstairs to find Murphy. He was in the hallway of the second floor. I told him briefly what we had foi pak he went up the steps two at a “As-k—Dr. Gray—how of-ten— he’s bee-n in th-is house tomght.” Brandford stammered. apparently bas to Lag! up a little. “What do vou. mean bi Murphy demanded, Gat “I—I—mean—he—was in this— nou-se when Dorn was—murdered.” Srandford replied. Murphy looked at him. “How did vou come to know that this syringe yaa te the doctor's kit?” he asked urtly Brandford grinned on in his fool- sh_way-at this question. ~ '1—I—did-n't_ know—for sure. 1 —I tust suspected tt.” “Ob vou tust suspected it?” Mur- vhy sneered “ “Yes—ves—I suspec-ted tt.” “Trv to do,some more suspecting.” Murphy retorted. “You seem to be aie successful.” t—me—tel] vou some-thing eise ' Dr. Gray had the i) his medicine kit aad has ‘asked 2 pe ge oat ee ea times Dr. ay was use tonight. What else do you want?” “Yes—hic—yes—he was in—this house tonight—when Dorn was— fiero Brandtond stammered & “How do vou know hi is phy thundered. meer Me B ford grinned. “Ask—him. i) ae vou.” he said. “You're not going to him in full charge of Mr. Carpenter, are ae as ab dT demanded. If he doesn’ ‘want Carpenter to tai he can very easily fix it so he can’t, If vou want the old man to tell what he knows you had better get another doctor here—and cet him nee take ft Murphy “Tl e care of that.” Mu snapped angrily. “I want to know how Brandford knew this hypo was in his kit.” S SOMETHING OF IMPORTANCE “He didn’t know.” Courtney sald. ae Reread it. 1 it at the hypo w: fig at 4 as found tn “1 don't think so.” Murphy replied, ‘want to know who put it there.” “I don't suppose the fact that it “Yes, and no.” Murphy snarled. “What about Dr. Gray having been in the house when the murder was committed?” I demanded. “That is important.” ‘ “Just who is handling this case?” Murphy demanded. “I know what a doing and I don’t need any ne Courtney shrugged and took a seat. I didn’t say anything more. The fact that the hypo had been in Dr. Gray's kit was enough ose Gray was a becullar man, 11 r. was a man. 1: T liked him.and in a pai = oes night I had smile way. But how nad Brandford that the @ chance on finding it there, bui if he did. he knew somet about Dr. Gray. It wasn't a wild guess His statement, which he had not backed up with any proof. about Dr. Gray's being in the house Dorn was murdered threw a new light on the mystery. But by this time I was so thinking. I accepted this denouemen: as just another clue and wondereo where it would lead us. Somewhere in the house was the rson who had stolen the hand- erchief from Marino. It really wasn't so important as to how Ma- rino had got the handkerchief as was the identity of the person who stole it. No search had been made of the house for the strange creature that came out of dark places and movea ith such uncanny speed and ac- curacy. 0 was that person? This question brought Dr. Gray before my eyes with startling viv- idness. He had been the only person that could have got house disguised as a black monster I couldn't see how any of the others could have done so. | A TANGLED Wi But even that seemed impossible. Everything was beginning to seem improbable and I decided to quit thinking about the. case for a little while and give my brain a chance to clear itself. Murphy examined Dr. Gray's kit tched him while he did it. No one said anything. Courtney remained near Jane Marsh, who had taken no interest in all that had bePtrondered why Murphy did wi uw not try the broken needle. which had been found under the table. on réally come from that hypo. He closed the kit and looked around the “Are you leaving Carpenter in charge of Dr. Gray?” ble asked. “If vou do. the old man will never talk. He's likely fixed him now so that he won't talk.” “Til take care of that.” Murphy replied. “Yes. by letting Henry te: stay in ” that Foon! with Doctor Gray.” Courtney sneered. wzhere’s a nurse there.” I said. conten what ie has ee me Ss me Henry, 3 - never talk again.” Lovett funny things have been place down in that sick e “What — do-es — hic — Carpenter want to tell?” Brandford ded. Loretta, sald. Ask the “detective said.“ ve Maybe he will tell you.” “No—n-o—he—won't tell — me.” Brandford stuttered. “He doesn'’t— know himself.” “And he'll never know if he keeps Dr. Gray on the case.” Loretta said “Just what did that nurse tell , Miss Whipple?” Murphy de- manded si denn %. WHAT DOES GEAY KNOW? “She told me enough.” . “Dr. Gray is not doing any- thing to get Carpenter to talk. 1 don't believe he wants the old man to talk. He can fix it easily so that he won't talk.” “Cut out your own suspicions and tell me what the nurse said.” Mur- ‘ohy said curtly. laugh from ‘the rom. all to look pleasant his said” 4 if it is ep bert? Ah. yes. there it is.” He walked over and picked it up and walked directly out of the door. And as he walked out of the door. he laughed grey one of those cold cruel laughs that i had heard twice before during the evening. Does Dr. Gray know more about the murder than be will 1? Read the next instaliment of this ctepian mystery story in tomor- paper. “WHAT KIND OF MILK? Many people are doubtful as to whether they should use raw, pas- teurized or evaporated milk. The dif- ference is not as great as many peo- ple suppose. Any kind of milk is good milk as long as it is clean and uncon- taminated. The type for you to use depends more on where you are lo- cated than upon any difference in nourishing qualities. Here is a short ved of the different kinds of milk: Raw milk in its fresh, uncooked state contains practically all the ele- ments needed for the body's nutri- tion. If you are living on a farm and can get your milk fresh and clean from a healthy cow you cannot ob- tain any better kind of milk than raw milk. If you are living in the city, however, it is better to get the pas- teurized milk or evaporated milk un- less you can afford the certified in- spected milk which, because of the special care it requires in handling, is usually somewhat more expensive than the other forms of milk. The raw milk does not keep as well as the pasteurized, and if you cannot use your milk soon after you buy it, it better to use the pasteurized milk. Pasteurized milk is the safest meth- od of providing fresh milk to large communities. It is probably the best plan for the average family in cities to depend upon this type of milk for their milk supply, but they should use in addition to it some orange juice or tomato juice, for a large part of the vitamin C, which is contained in raw milk, is lost during the pasteurizing Process. The loss of vitamin C in pasteurized milk does not interfere with any of the other nutritional pro- perties of the milk and babies will grow just as well, provided they ob- tain some of the vitamin C foods in addition. If milk must travel, it is much easier to handle if pasteurized and usually safer. Evaporated milk-is canned, un- sweetened milk from which much of the water of fresh milk has been eva- porated. More of this kind of milk is sold than all the other forms of con- centrated milk added together. This milk is almost a necessity in districts where no fresh milk can be obtained. Milk was designed by nature to be used immediately. The tin can over- comes this difficulty and brings to the consumer a container of milk which is both sweet and clean and with a good taste. Evaporated milk is always safe to use, as it is free from all live bacteria when you open the can. Experiments have proven that evaporated unsweetened milk can be safely used in an infant's diet provided some of the foods contain- ing vitamin C, such as orange juice or tomato juice are used in addition. Some babies seem to digest evapor- ated milk better than the fresh milk, and for this reason evaporated milk = coming to be quite a popular baby flood. if BARBS a eene | When Cal Coolidge warned that judgment should be used at the polls, he implied, of course, that the voter, before affixing his x, should ask y. se * They are calling the smartly- dressed J. Hamilton Lewis, senator- elect from Illinois, a “gay old blade,” but he's not exactly an ad for a razor manufacturer. * * & Political experts at Washington say you can expect J. Ham Lewis, the Senate's snapplest dresser, to get into @ couple of spats when he first takes his seat next March. * * * The Prince of Wales, a news item says, is to visit South America next year. Expect him to have a riot of a time. sas A music professor is alarmed be- cause girls with sweet soprano voices are disappearing. But surely our radio crooners have made up for the lack. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Gervice, Inc.) Quotations j “I feel the need of a God such as Jesus Christ.” — President Chiang Kai-shek of China, new convert to Christianity. xk ® “Hollywood is no place to be mar- ried."—Marquis de la Falaise de la Coudray, divorced husband of Gloria Swanson. see “The introduction of a tariff sys- tem into this country (England) would strike at the purity of the po- litical life of this nation.”—Chancel- lor Philip Snowden. z*k went to Moscow and found that the sort of, instruction that the Russian peasants and workers reteived does not make them merely factory hands, but develops them culturally.” — Sir Rabindranath Tagore. se & “One of the greatest changes that has come about in the past 40 years is {the marked improvement in tempers jand dispositions.” — Elsie McCormick. | Stickler Solution | ‘The above sketch shows how Johnny arranged the numbers, 1 to 14, so that the three numbers, in each of the seven sides of the dia- gram, add to 19, “Russia has wrought a miracle. I} milk or powdered milk is a creamy powder made of milk solids with most of the water removed. Both envelope for reply. the powdered whole and powdered ekimmed milk are available. This type of milk is especially valuable in out- of-the-way places and is useful on hiking trips, exploration camps, etc., where the weight is an important item. The dried milk is the whole milk with only the water removed. For this reason it may be used in place of fresh milk even for feeding infants, providing some of the foods containing vitamin C are used in ad- dition. Dried milk is proving quite popular for the manufacture of ice cream, milk chocolate, bakery pro- ducts and synthetic cream. A drink tasting very much like fresh milk may be made by adding water. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Witch-hazel Question: F. E. asks: “Is witch- hazel a good astringent to use on the face? Will it cause hair to grow? « How often should it be used, and how applied?” Answer: Witch-hazel is a soothing astringent to use on the face, ‘and there is no reason to suppose that it will make hair grow. It may be used quite liberally each time after the face is washed. H Drinks With Meals Question: Mrs. R. G. asks: “May tea or coffec be used with your menus?” Answer: I do not recommend hot drinks with meals, either in my weekly menus or in those which I outline for individual correspondents or patients. It is better to use a small amount of water if it is necessary to satisfy the thirst. Body Odors Question: S. D. writes: “In your health column you would greatly as- sist the hygienic conditions of all con- cerned if you would drive home the question of personal cleanliness. There are often the foul odors from humans from lack of soap and water. I understand that the persons con- cerned do not detect his or her odor, therefore it is more difficult to over- come.” Answer: It is not always because of lack of soap and water but often from internal uncleanliness. Even if one’s friends do not tell him, they often sidestep, and many a friend is lost in this way. Certain odors are associated with certain diseases, but an impacted colon is. the principal cause of all repulsive bodily odors. The remedy is diet and intestinal cleanliness. minds and strength in seeking after truth.”"—Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi- dent George Washington University. xe Oe “Two years of American play would suffice to pay the whole of our (Eng- land’s) national debt.”—Dean Inge. * * * “I think war in the Near East, or nearer, is quite possible in a few years’ time.”—H. G. Wells. ee x “Against legitimate ‘hedging’ the grain grower and the consumer have no complaint. But if the Chicago Board of Trade will not purge itself of the grai gambler it will become necessary for the government to do so.”—Senator Arthur Capper. i | KFYR eve ESEESE id ane SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 i 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters 10:25—Weather report. 10:30—Church services: First Presby- terian church. 12:00—Weather report. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 :00—Farm flashes. 0—Weather report. —Farm reporter in Washington. 0—Special bulletins: U. S. depart- ment of agriculture, 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Shoppers’ guide program, 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, conductor, 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- or er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy daily household 10:5 at. '—Arlington time signal. 0—Grain markets. :30—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- P.M, eon period. 1:00—Classical hour, 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news, a5 qyeuten, and St. Paul livestock. vo— Weekly agricultural review, 00—Musical matinee melod iegta hour: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Music. 5:00—Twilight organ recital: Clara Morris, 30—Stocks and bonds, 35—Bismarck Tribune sports items. —World Bookman. \—Bismarck Tribune news. 0—Your dinner hour music. ja—Newscasting. ‘udio program, 8:00—Musle. oe ae FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: 3) Even the most frivclous girls some- times pause for reflection. ch