The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 4

if 4 THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 : An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- . N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bistharck 8 second class mail matter. George D. 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(Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Thanksgiving Day ‘Thanksgiving as a rite permeates the sacred beliefs of the world. The Hebrews in their ritual recog- nized the acknowledgment of benefits and mercies re- ceived. Oriental liturgies prescribed a form of thanks- giving to deity. Thanksgiving also is the burden of the psalmist’s song: “It is a good thing. to give thanks’— “give thanks at the remembrance of His holiness” and “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving * * * be thankful unto Him, and bless His name.” We could multiply the admonitions of the psalmist as he calls converts to thanksgiving. It was natural, then, that the pious Pilgrims in Plym- outh colony of 1621 should as a matter of course of- fer up thanksgiving. Measured by the bounty of to- day, they had little to be thankful for, but in the stand- ards of the suffering colony founded on those bleak and barren shores, there was great occasion for joy, for thanksgiving and for prayer. There are many living today who remember the regu- lation Thanksgiving day sermon, Things were 50 or- dered in the Christian home that no member missed the sermon and the minister after giving formal thanks for the tangible gifts of a kind Providence, launched into a discussion of the state of the republic and the shortcomings of society. It was an oocasion for him to get many things “off his chest.” This he usually did and from hundreds of pulpits thundered warnings and Panaceas. The pastor spoke on that day more in a secular vein than upon the Sabbeth. Probably the old-fashioned minister was right and ‘Thanksgiving is a time “to talk turkey.” Rropperity has come so easily to many the last few years that a slow- ing down in business gives rise to pessimism and dis- content. It is not always possible to ride the high tide of success. This year finds the nation facing a real test of its traditional optimism. There have been trying ordeals in many localities. Those who are so fortunate @s to live in sections such as ours Catinot realize the economic pressure felt in the great industrial centers, Compared to it, this region has been barely touched by: the slump. There are no bread lines here, neither is) there a serious problem of unemployment such as con- fronts the great cities. Great are the traditions of the day we celebrate to- morrow. It symbolizes the fact that this government recognizes divine goodness, for since 1863, a federal proc- lamation has admonished the citizens of the republic to put aside secular things and offer thanks to ® Lord who “is merciful and gracious.” ‘Thanksgiving time is a season in which to take stock of the future. The nation is doing that carefully in this period and business experts are predicting as a Tesult of adjustments in progress during the last few months a general revival in business. But the day has not to do with bread and raiment alone. There are certain spiritual values not to be ignored. This nation still remains among the most favored countries of the world. There is freedom of speech, freedom of religious worship and equality of op- portunity. One has but to scan European conditions and those prevalent in Orient lands to realize how in- finitely better are we than others less fortunate now under the scourge of famine, revolution or oppressive government. ‘There is every good reason present why the people of the United States according to their several beliefs and convictions should offer up thanks that they are living under the flag of a government which has written into official proclamation the call to prayer. an accident last year in which one or more persons were killed or injured, The number of accidents in the 31,000 fatalities. If this keeps up the average motorist will be ashamed of himself unless he is able to put a notch in his wheel now and then. A Test for Intoxication A Florida police court judge seems, to have hit upon the solution to a question that has puzzled some of our best minds for a long time—namely, how to tell whether man is drunk or just pleasantly stimulated. Before this judge were brought four men who had been picked up by the police the night before. The men protested that they had been gay but not drunk. They had been standing, it seemed, on a street corner, sing- ing. The judge asked them what song they had been singing, and they told him, “Sweet Adeline’ Im- mediately, without asking any more questions, the judge found them guilty and fined them $10 a piece. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published with gut regard to whether they agree or disagree with ‘The Tribune's policies. A Gallery of Immortals (Duluth Herald) Four more distinguished Americans have just been added to the Hall of Fame, the national shrine at New York university. They are James A. McNeill Whistler, considered by many the greatest American painte! James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States; Walt Whitman, the poet; and Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury, the scientist. All of these are widely known except Commodore Maury. His claim to fame is based on his hydrographic and meteorological studies, which made organized ocean weather charts possible and paved the way for trans- oceanic cables. Each received the required two-thirds or more of the hupdred and six prominent men and women of all states on the election committee. A feature of the election, which comes every five years, was that none of the women nominated, includ- ing Martha Washington, received as many as ten votes. Many of the men who failed are much better known than those chosen. On this list were Noah Webster, William Penn, Francis Scott Key, Paul Revere, John. Calhoun, Thomas Paine, Cyrus McCormick, Henry D. ‘Thoreau, Stonewall Jackson and William McKinley. Some of-these will very likely be added at later elections, as those named this year had been unsuccessful candi- dates at other. times, Commodore Maury having been considered at every election since 1900. Always, of course, there will be differences of opinion about the comparative greatness of men, but even though some with distinguished achievements fail to get recognition, the fact is that those already chosen com- prise a great gallery of immortals that deserve the at- tention of all Americans. A Significant Event (Washington Evening Star) A rare quality of beauty and tenderness has charac- terized the addresses to the white house conference on Child Health and Protection of both President Hoover and Secretary Wilbur. : ‘The latter spoke last night with the wisdom of a Philosopher. It need he no detraction from the record of this scholarly gentleman with the welfare of his fel- lows so profoundly ‘at heart to say that he went beyond himself—as well he might when the significance of the occasion is considered. After all, this white house conference may well go down in history as the most significant event of the Hoover administration. Little else has happened that is not of the passing day. This gathering is laying the foundation stones of a cleaner, kinder, more decent tomorrow. How insignificant are tariffs, depressions and| all the rest compared to children. And it was some such thought as this behind the ad- dress of Secretary Wilbur. “Life,” he said, “is our only real possession.” It is an epigram which the future may see carved over the doors of many hospitals and universities, a grasping of a fun- damental truth which, once. stated that way, secms obvious. The following paragraph is a penetrating diagnosis of the malady gnawing at the vitals of America from thé Pen not of the statesman but of that far greater in- dividual—the physician of society: The most vital and valuable quality in the ehild is elasticity to meet the new and unexpected. Early rigidity of the human mind, unconsciously developed mass follies. We need to fight the crystallizing ef- fect of habit upon all our methods of dealing with the child. The white house conference ends today. It has suc- ceeded in clearing the way for fundamental advances of pbjective knowledge in medicine, sociology and education. Is it any exaggeration to. say that compared to it in significance any session of congress, trying to subjectively with the problems of ‘society and ote only such problems as are on the surface, is a little thing in the nation’s history? Need one wonder at the high note that has come into the words of President Hoover and Mr. Wilbur? “For life is our only real possession.” Nothing that ever happens on earth has any permanent significance whatsoever if it does not contribute to the increasing and enrichmeni of life. And no gathering in the na- tion's capital has ever done so much, potentially, in at times, leads to most of our mass habits and our | both directions. Lost Roads of Romance An Interesting Experiment It has become such a fixed educational policy to re- quire four years of college attendance hefore a degree can be secured, that educators are bound to watch with interest an experiment or more correctly a plan, which has been adopted by the University of Chicago. t has: been developed by President Robert Maynard Hutchins who a year ago was installed as president at the age of thirty. The four-year undergraduate course is to be replaced by @ new type, under which a student can graduate upon passing a comprehensive examination. Thus the genius -instead of waiting until the end of four years to ac- quire the r:~“isite credits, under the Chicago plan can acquire his sheepskin as soon as he passes the required. examination. Criticism has becn made copstantly that too much time is wasted in higher education. In these days of Pre-medic and pre-legal requirements, a student often faces six to eight years of training before he can em- bark upon his profession. The same applies to prepara- tion for other professions. In education the tendency has been to lengthen the courses of study. Universities have begun to know the type often called the “profes- sional” or “perennial student,” who ptay on indefinitely. In explaining the radical departure from established standards President Hutchins has this to say: “It has been the complaint fn this country that too much’ time is wasted in education gnd that it is not worth while. We can at least save time for the average student and give him a better educa- tion than he now gets, although the question of just what is a good education is one that will have to be worked out in the course of this experiment. “It will permit a student to make an honoreble exit from college after he has passed satisfactory 8 Statistics compiled by the National Safety Council that one 28 motorists was involved in i (Minneapolis Tribune) The Minnesota Historical society and the state high- way department are seeking to relocate and mark {or Pasterity some of the state's lost roads of romance. ae aa rained S58, Se ola. Hed, Sever stalls, eee em years more traveled the argosies of the fur trade. Ebter they were the highways for the ox-drawn Red River carts. With the onward march of civilization they were gradually merged into the modern highway system of today. Portions of them were aban- doned and forgotten. There are still in the northwest old men who trudged these trails in boyhood, men who remember the old camps and fords and halfway houses. Most of them will be found in the Red River valley country of North Dakota, where the lure of rich prairie land caused them to settle and build homes. One of these is Walter Blanding, pioneer of Rich- land county, North Dakota, living at Wahpeton. Bland- ing. as a boy, was a freighter on the old west plains trail from the Coteau du Prairies country to old Fort Abercrombie and the Grand Forkg of the Red river. A gentleman of culture and refinement, he should have in- formation invaluable in the relocation of the old Red River trails. There are many others who can help in a movement of the greatest interest to all Minnesota. | _ There are still in existence rough maps of the old Red | River trails handed down from pioneer days. There were three of these trails. Fort Garry, now the city of | Winnipeg, was their northern terminus. Their southern was at the foot of Seventh street in St. Paul. The woods trail followed the west bank of the Missis- sippl to its confluence with thé Crow Wing, then swung west to the present location of the all but forgotten ghost town of Ottertail City and followed north to Pembina. by way of Detroit Lakes. From the woods trail the east plains trail swung west- ward at St. Cloud to Elbow Lake and a junction with the west plains trail at about the point where the Otter- tail and Bois de Sioux river are joined to form the Red River of the North. The west plains trail. the oldest unit, first traversed, according to the records by Major Long in 1823 with a military expedition, followed the south bank of the Minn river to Traverse des Sioux, where it crossed to the north bank, which it followed quite closely to the Pomme de Terre river. There it angled northward to the east short of Lake Traverse and followed the Boils de Sioux to 11s Junction with the Ottertail, where the east =e west plains trails converged into one road to Pem- ing. i ‘The old Red River trails were the cornerstones w which was built the present development, not only of Minnesota, but all the northwest. The movement to re- locate them ard mark them is timely. It should be especially interesting to have the cooperation of | those northwest pioneers who still have memories of the | time. It would be a fine thing’ to have in the Twin Cities this winter a reunion of freighters on the old Red River trails. There are still a few of them scattercd about ; the ‘Minnesota and North Dakota country. Real Thanksg ‘United States for this year is placed at 930,000 with||_ _ SYNOPSIS: During arty in his studio, Greenwich Vitiage artist found psterlously murdered. st urder fone. A broken hypodermic icine kit. A needle. with which the found on the studio floor and fits me. confides in Palmer. an tells him sevetal thi she has goticed about the crime. Palmer is. knocked une by the mvgtery nad and Carpenter ts still anable to tell his it. Ap a last Teg lurphy re-enacts the crime and narrowly $ ashe the: f Dorn. Finally Jane Marsh admits that Carpenter ls her swat faibere cf ad is The M ystery Clue Is Found} By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1998, by The New York Evening GRAPHIC) URPHY seemed to expect Jane Marsh’s answer. “Yes, 1 know Henry Carpenter is your father,” he said. “But why all the mystery about the relationship?” “I didn’t know thére was any mystery aboutuit, Mr. Murphy,” Jane. Marsh ghewered. “Mr. Dorn knew that Henry Carpenter was my father. The other people here are me. 1 saw no reason to tell them.” » Mi muttered, -|., “It may have nothing at all, and it may have @ great deal.” “You said it might explain the mystery of what Carpenter saw in Bame./the cellar and what caused his stroke, Certainly. he had terror and horror painted on his face when we brought him upstairs.” strangers “On, 1 doctor?” “There is a possibility that the dt » but I} fact that Jane Marsh ts his daugn- ne’ ve most | ter had much to do with the terror of my time to ~ “jhe saw in the cellar and which iy eg eae nice ive caused him to have a stroke as he “AN peepee with Boe was filling those bottles. Carpen- “T unt) work took me up-|ter knows this house very well. He town.” saw something in that cellar that “Did you ever live in this house?"| told him not only that Dorn was . Father owned a drug | killed. but who killed him. ‘Suppose down|he saw something it _convinced neta me Tather was a drug: Dorn woulda tee te nouns of “Then your - 5 't that be eno! ia & shock to Rive hima caroker til he retired.” T looked at Murphy a moment be- fore - “You--you mean that \ Jane Marsh killed Dorn?” I quea- to, Denny | tioned slowly. oF 5 silage “I don’t mean anything,”, Mur- ean 708 sees, tna minute ust ask you it you 1 Jane "Merahrs lashed. She lip nervously. replied. “I Bid think the eee that ates Mr. Murphy, is my own daughter had killed Dorn wouldn't be en she said. “I ough to give old mi - ar DA an Carpen: fs how if has anything to at of the quest ardly see do-with the death of Denny Dorn.” “T think He ne A Pipes Seal toa when with the murder Denny Dorn,”| “Sure, Murphy said sain voice that made | Henry C: nter saw something tn me ae lit the cellar that: caused him to have neat Mabe ated’ SAU | fae ser ef bara ase Tie R some- ery oO 's deal i but checked’ hersel ig fran was in the studio inter was in the cellar.” was in the studio. But ee fn al T-wanted to ask you,|it was but T do koe ihn nena 0) . io know e saw Miss Marsh.” Mi said. You something and. if it pointed to his may will ask you ighter as the guilty person. that Y #0 some. Mote questions later if neces- o rose to her teet and dau would certainly be a thing of horror and terror.” Jane Marsh looked at Murphy. I thought she “Yes, it would.” I agreed, “But Jane Marsh wasn’t even going wo Mona walked out of the room when Murphy took the clue that fe tel it of the ques- j.cri; letely o1 f tion. Jane Bers i eye iving Cheer! M-M-M-M! BUT “It will be solved when Henry Carpenter talks.” “But what it he never talks?” “Don’t worry it that. £ can talk to him now. He understands fis head enough 0 say yes or Do. ead ent 9 But I am afraid that the effort would kil) him. I want to wait and see if be “egains his power of ch.’ cc hope he regains it nretty soon.” “There is a chance that he will. He has been trying to talk for the last fifteen minutes, I’m | down row and see if there's any oneWitst about the stolen handker- chief and the other clues?” can ar those things will quickly be au ex- a But Carpenter didn’t improve enough to talk. He lay on his bed, staring at the ceiling, with his lips ore. but Lis vorce silent. Time muscle of his body to say some- thing. but the effort was useless. I didn’t move out of the studio after Murphy left. I was tired'and nervous and my head ached. I re- mained on the couch, ; I fee Ad there a a seer later when clue o jece of handkerchiet was found. 4 wasn’t present when Murphy caught Mona Devore to hide Hee the front room of the first rr. Carpenter's nurse first discovered Mona in cne front room. For some time she had heard people around in the room, but parti} through fright and her desire not to excite Carpenter, she paid no attention to the mys- terious foots in the front room. She was e with Cal when she heard some pas en r tbe room. There was a muffled cry of fear and the nurse ran out and got Mi y we hy hay to be ct up the st pty Oe e = ment of the handkerchier behind a large bureau. no explanation to a had didn’t get hysterical nor did dente cried a little and walked out of the room when pe sat down on a chair and I jumped to my feet, not know- ing what had happened, and walked over to her. “What's the matter, Mona?” I asked, “What has happened now?” and Peeing, Care Sie “Mur caught me in the library, of the first floor ing to hide that, piece of handkerchief they found in Dorn’s hand.” “That piece of handkerchief!” I, eee ie ne you mean? How our ate “On, T got it all right,” she sald “It doesn’t matter how. They have: it now, and I guess they'll be com- ing after me im a few minutes when they have examined it.” God’s sake, Mona,” I said, “tell me how you to have that handkerchief?” “I can't, Jim,” she said. “I can’t. will all out soon enough., But I won't tell until they do. Ii* | won’t tell.” | __I looked one She looked so: small and 80 Her eyes were | with fear and Fe Yes iona.” 1 ed, “ are you, ‘how You were the one persona T belletes ‘ou ieve had nothing to do with the murder “T hop would think that all the ieee dhe said. “But Murphy id 5 hidden that piece of handkerchief Syerything would have been all “Did 74, kill Dorn?” I demanded rather foo! sant “Ot course not,” she said “I don’t suppose you would,” I hive asked.” “Don’t be a fool! Would I if I did?” said, “I’m sorry to yououe thing, Sim Palmer: T diaet one thing, 5 shed any tears when he was killed.” “Didn't you like Denny?” “I hated him. He was a cad and an animal. Just a minute. I know Dorn than any now pipes at never but a low-! liar.” “You—vou marry vou?” away from her “Sure he promised that He'd 2” | Mona looked at me grimly. te > |Palmer. I’m no kid! Don’t sea Tve got eves in my head?™ There are some can” tel tust now.” there are, but | wish with| you would barry a and solve mystery. 1a like te go homes CONVULSIONS OF CHILDREN It ts not unusual for children to undergo severe convulsions which cause the mother the greatest alarm. ee Sas, bitet tals as 5 eyes up, the body stiffened, the hands twitching and the teeth grinding. This group of symptoms makes a terrible picture but, fortunately, these fits or con- vulsions are not as serious as they appear and usually leave no Permanent after effects. One of the most common causes of convulsions in an infant or a child is overeating or indigestion, especially if the stomach is filled with gas. Other causes are colic, teething, rickets, tonsil trouble, anemia, epilepsy and a rundown condition due to food not agreeing with the child. Measles, scarlet fever, and small- pox may begin with ‘a convulsion and fever in a child, when the same dis- ease in a grown person would begin with a chill. Any accident which brings on a se- vere nervous shock may produce one of these temporary convulsions. The convulsions greatly resemble epilepsy but these ordinary fits do not come back at regular intervals as do those izures. first things you should do when your child has a convulsion is to immerse the child in hot water, is not hot Put him in so that sweating will continue. Us- ually the child will fall into a deep sleep and perspire profusely, in this way discharging the toxins respon- sible for the convulsion. Allow the child to awaken himself, and give him @ quick, cold shower and dry vigor- ously, wrap well and finish the treat- ment with one or two enemas of warm water to cleanse out the bowels. ‘The following day give no food but fruit juice, but give him plenty of water todrink. After this the mother must be careful about the child’s food, especially in using the right combi- nations. The enema is very useful if taken every day for at least a week after a convulsion. The spasms do not us- ualy occur when the bowels are kept n. ‘ Prt is ® good plan to have the doe- tor examine the child to find out the cause of the trouble. If some disease Today Is the Anniversary of ——_—<—_$$_————————o FIRST STREET RAILWAY On Nov. 26, 1832, the first street railway in America opened in New York City. The road was known as the New York and Harlem railroad, on which @ horse car, much like an old Eng- lish stagecoach, ran from Prince street on the Bowery to Yorkville and Harlem. The first railway followed ‘or some distance the route néw occupied by the Fourth Avenue railway, which still operates under the original char- ter granted in 1831. It was operated as @ horse car line until 1837, when it was temporarily changed to a steam car line. Eight years later the operation of horse cars was resumed-and it remained the only horse car line in New York un- til 1852. In 1856 @ street railway was first built in Boston, and Philadelphia ‘had its first line a year later. Today vir- tually all street railways are operated by electricity. f— BARBS | ———— Rudy Vallee, crooner, is said to get a@ weekly salary of $20,000. Vo- Dough-Deo-Dough! x * * A New York mounted policeman declined to be promoted to the detec- tive force. He'll learn yet to get off his high horse. se € Judging from news from Poland lately, things there are getting War- saw and Warsaw. se And Dorothy thinks that Pilsudski is what you get by mixing soap flakes in warm water. * 8 * | ( i A crowd of unemployed in Brooklyn refused to accept bread offered them by a baker because he didn’t also give butter. At least they had their crust. zee The opening of.that school of jour- nalism in the Maryland penitentiary should give the boys, of course, an es- cape from their routine. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Inc.) Quotations ] conditions in the auto- mobile industry have reached bottom. Sharp revivals may be expected to begin with automobile shows in early “The income of a large part of our people is not reduced by the depres- fe er aie We te known fears an fe have @ thousand temporary setbacks, but the spirit of this people never will brook defeat.”—President Hoover. eee “We have in our hands the power to restore the steel industry in 60 ea AM eee OEP St money must cease.”—Dwight W. Mor- row of New Jersey. > January.”—John J. Raskob of Gen- | eral Motors. i *** j condition has produced a convulsion, then it must be overcome. If the convulsion is caused by errors in the Dr. McCoy will gladly answer | personal questions on health and ‘diet -addressed_to him, care of The Tribune, Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. feeding which is often the case, the mother should find the mistakes and correct them. ~ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS a Tuberculosis of Spine oe Question: R. J. writes: “About a | month ago I noticed a small lump between the shoulders on the spine 4 of my little four-year-old boy, and after an X-ray the doctors declared it tubercular. As I have much faith in you and your work, I am writing to ask if there is anything to be done in this-case in the way of diet and treatments. Is there a possibility that the lump could be only a growth of some kind, as there is no tuberculosis in the family on either side?” Answer: There is some similarity between tuberculosis of the spine and arthritis of the spine but, of course, your doctors should be able to make a better diagnosis with their personal examination than I can guess at through correspondence. The treat- Fr ment in elther disorder should be ' principally through diet and certain physio-therapy treatments. Chili Con Carne Question: J. L. asks: “What is | your opinion of chili con carne? I am very fond of this and other Mex- ican dishes. I am in good health except that I have quite a large amount c‘ gas.” Answer: Chili con carne is 9 Mex- ican dish composed chiefly of ground- up meat, dried pink beans, dried chili Peppers, garlic and various spices cooked together. I am unable to rec- ¢ ommend it as an article of food be- { cause of the irritating spices which it contains and because dried beans are rather difficult to digest, and produce @ large amount of gas with most , People. Locomotor Ataxia Question: H.G. F. asks: “Is there any chance for a person with loco- motor ataxia to be cured through diet?” Answer: A great deal of good can be accomplished in the cure of loco- motor ataxia through fasting and dieting. Various physio-therapy treat- ments are also helpful, including the reeducation of the muscles through the use of what is known as the Fren- kel Movement Cure. ly appointed director of unemploy- ment relief. ** ® “A mortgage on the home destroys the peace of the fireside. If the mortgages on our farms in America were paid, there would be no farm problems.”—Eugene R. Black, banker. * * * “Ax me another,” said the witty Thanksgiving Day shopper as he or- dered his second turkey. 1 KFYR 1 a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 \ 550 Kilocyclen—545.1 Meters arm flashes. eather report. —Farm reporter in Washington. \ 30—Special bulletins: .U, 8S, depart- ment of agriculture, 5—Meditation period. | 00—Shoppers’ guide program, 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, conductor, 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- ar er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily householo c period, 0:57—Arlington time signals, a 10:25—Home-owned stores 11:00—Grain markets. 11:30—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- 43—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news and weather; St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Federation Women's Clubs. ~ »—Bismarck Tribune sports items. (0—Bismarck Tribune news, —Music, 0—Oriole club orchestra, —Newscasting. 0—American Game Protective association. 1:10—Thanksgiving. ee | Stickler Solution ——— The three apple women started selling at the rate of three apples > for a penny. The first sold 10 ‘ cents worth, the second 8 cents worth and the third 7 cents pil Then each sold her re- maini apples at a a Piece. Thus the first ‘Sues 10 cents plus 3 cents, or 13; the second 8 cents plus 5 cents, or 13 on ane third 7 cents plus 6 cents, or 13. oO FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: