The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 4

“4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Betablished 1873) ~ Published by Toe Rigners Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N, Ds, and fs second qlee mail matter, Ge D. Matin Subscription Rates Peyable in Advance lly by wotresesossovccestaomsmnsnnvearsee $1000 Daily by carrier per year Bamana 950 is 5.00 Dakota ne 6.00 Rap Bath Ri Par 1,50 00 ity b} i (i atest ae fe, Daily te mai} ou “ of Nort! i outside of Ni ‘ota, Weekly by mi w tiv by mail tn veer, veekiv woot Member Audit Pec of Cireu Member of The Associated Press The Associated Prese is exeliaively entitled to the use credited to it or Hper and also ‘he gous origin published herein. All in of wil other matter herein are for republication of al] news dispate! nut otherwise credited in thls news: . local news of rights of rel alle also reserved. ij (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL. SPENGER & LEVINGS A mines ws Ly rl . jan_ Payne Co, cHicaco r NEW YORK , BOSTON Rich Men and Their Money When John D. Rockefeller broke into print recently with his exposition of the golden rule and an expression | atid street cdte ite’ gettitig ‘stalled in endwdrifter of his desire to help humanity ag best he could, he might | wari have -inspired unkindly thoughts in some minds, for Rockefeller once was the most reviled man in America. ‘As the nation’s first great Croesus he drew the slings) and arrows of those who, for any reason whatever, tclt | they had a grudge against big business. His Standard, and thorough affair. Oil company drew the government's attention, and his-| blind spots. tory was made when the dissolutjon of that giant cor- poration was ordered. The fact that each of the smaller | taken into federal court, at Baton Rouge the other day separate corporations quickly grew as large as the parent! for distilling whisky, and he confessed that he had; corporation was in the first place, is one of the reasons for the public indifference toward trusts and mergers | today. But those who may have sneered at Mr. Rockefeller’s| had heard rumors. ' homely remarks about helping his fellow men ctrl doubt his sincerity in view of his record of the last 20/ wall this ‘chap could have inhabited. Some newspaper years, When Mr. Rockefeller retirefl from business he was z acknowledged to be the richest man in the world. He| could have been the richest man in the world today had he so desired. Instead, there may be @ score of men tn this country with more wealth than he. The reason is to be found in his benefactions which have reached the enormous tatal of $400,000,000. The money has gone into all sorts of worthy enterprises. Some of it has been used right here in North Dakota in efforts to itnprove the health of this state's thhabitants. Other men of huge wealtdhave shown a similar in- clination to use thelr money for the common good. a is one of the things which has prevented the develop- iment of a real gristocracy. of money in this country. Without going to the tyquble of listing the worthy enterprises which drew théir attention, the Chiilatian Science Monitor recently iajed 23 individuals in America who have given, in recent years, almost two billion dol- lars to philanthropy and edycation. Some of the names on this lst will be new to most! tne way of boards of health in their efforts to deal with | Others have bulked large in the news of Americans. titir day Here is the list as the Christign Belence Monitor com: piled it: John D. Rockefeller Andrew Carnegic ... Cleveland Foundation Henry C. Prick . James B. Duke . Milton S. Hershey .. 80,000,000 Payne Wijtney .. 60,000,000 George Eastman 60,000,000 Mrs. Russel] Sage . 40,000,000 Henry Phipps ,.. + $1,000,000 Benjamin Altman 30,000,000 John Slewart Kennedy . 30,000,000 James Couzens . John W. Sterling . Edmund C. Converse ... 20,000,000 Edward S. Harkness ...... 20,000,006 J. R. De Lamar ..... ore 1,000,000 Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness 16,000,000 Augustus D. Juillard ..... Henry E. Huntington . George F. Baker J. P. Morgan ... mn Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson .. . 10,000,000 $1,802,000,009 As Others See Us Sometimes it is interesting to see ourgelves as others | see us. Economists have filled begun to see the sun shining through the But all of these proghets of business are Americans. They have the American viewpoint and the American background. Presumably they base their conclusions on hard facts, but it would not be surprising ff they also were affected by the popular frame of mind of the mo- e postoffice at Bismarck President and Publisher with comments on cur- rent business conditions in United States and it is encouraging to note that most of them have recetitly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 pessimists. Ye gods! What a chance there is at this moment! “In five years from now, most American business men will belong to the ‘I-Wish-I-Had Club.’ “Then it will be too late to buy a dollar for thirty cents. The opportunities will be gone. “When a horse balks the balk is in his head, not in his legs. . He moves on when he thinks he will.” Mr. Casson's view that the “I-Wish-I-Had Club” will have a large membership five years from now is worth giving serious consideration. iS ‘This nation offers just as many opportunities now as it ever did. The time is ripe for alert minds to find them. Football in All Weathers The nation’s football season came to its close, through- out a good part of the country, in a swirl of snow. Howl- ing blizzards, icy gridirons and temperatures in which| only an Alpine guide would feel comfortable marked the final games of many college teams; and the whole thing brings to mind that one curious attribute which sets football apart from all other American games. 4 winter storm. A track meet would be canceled if a show | storm swept down on the field. Horse races can survive ; rainstorms, but snow and tce keep the tracks vacant. ; But football is played in spite of everything. Polar con- | ditions may prevail; nevertheless, a scheduled game will| be played, if all of the players and most of the spec- tators have to risk pneumonia. | his, of course, is a testimonial to the game's popu-, larity and hardiness. But couldn't just a little com- !mon sense be injected into the situation? Is it after’ all, worthwhile to play games on days when automobiles | Radios, newspapers and movies have made the dis- | semination of news in this country an extremely rapid: But evidently we still have -our | | | Where News Travels Slowly | At any rate, a very aged Louisiana backwoodsman was never heard of the prohibition law at all. Questioned | further, he brought out the fact that he was not even! sure the Civil war had ended—although, to be sure, ne| One wonders just what sort of isolated hole-in-the- | ' ought to be able to piek up a few subscribers there. Editorial! Comment trend of torlals printed below show the thou Ly other editors, They are published with- out rexard to whether thev agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies Commendation (New York World) Medical men commend President Hoover for his can- dor in admitting to the press, and thus to the whole| world, ttial his son is under treatment for tuberculosis. ere 1s nothing dishonorable or immoral about tuber- ein, ‘one of our two greatest maladies, the other being cancer. Yet in the past it has been difficult to get those afflict with either. or their relatives and intimates, to acknowledge the fact. Many lives have beer lost which might have been saved, had frank recognition of either of these diteases been made in their early stages and remedial measures been undertaken. One of the greatest of the obstaéles that has stood in tuberculosis as a communicable disease has been inability | ‘to locate cases. No drastic tsolation measures have been Gndertaken, but héalth officers have sought to render aid and prevent contagion by the aid of visiting nurses and | medical advice. Public sanitoriums have been provided, | with all comforts and equipment for treating patients, | th in incipient and well-advanced cases. Yet it is a difficult matter to induce those afflicted to enter them except as a last resort. s Cures, even in the best located outdoor sanitoriums, } are limited, chiefly because of this neglect to enter cases until tco mucls progress has been. made. Yet there are cuges when ‘entry is made in the earller stages. In most cages cures are possible where there is a vigorous body ; and the right mental attitude, assuming that treatment js begun in sufficient time, as, seems to be the case with young Hoover. Common sense has induced him and his parents to recognize and candidly admit the trouble and then take the right measures for cure. This candor and good sense should be more common. ‘That is why the president's action is of value for its e . One of the most potent reasons for keeping | tubprey\ secret and refusing to admit, even to one’s Own self, its presence is the nced for continuous daily labor for 9 livelihood. Who will carn the money if the afflicted one quits for months and perhaps several years ‘to také trestment? Another reason, applicable also to \oqneer, is pride. A third is fear, which leads the suf-/ ‘| férer to ascribe his trouble to almost every other disease, even up to the time of death. It is evident, while great progress is being made in the; understanding and treatment of these two diseases, that their handling in a preventive and curative way has not yet. developed into a system stich as the people will both Approve in principle and support by individual act. Yet itis that if all incipient cases were taken hold vould properly treated, a tremendous decrease in deaths No Romance in Iowa? (Minneapolis Tribune) A motion picture magnate, admitting himself near the point of dietraction in a quest for raw material for the rejuvenation of. the talking screen, declares there is no romance in Iowa. Italy, France, where people live—there it is, he says, you must go for romance. In a New York intcrview he asks to be shown with some truculence, where there is romance in Towa. There ate so many definitions pf the term romance that it is possible the cinema producer may be able to No one would dream of trying to play baseball in a . "* save himself a he from a ticklish situation, He may | be eS ‘be assured Iowa will defend itself. Its press will defy And so a comment from abroad on the outlook inj him. Its luncheon clubs will present him with much America may be of particular interest. The fact that it shows to us the better side of ourfelves at a time when some persons persist in maintaining a gloomy attitude may be significant too. ¢ The article which attracted our attention was written by Herbert N. Casson, editor of the Efficiency Magazine, published in London. England. Mr. Cqsson says: “Yoy are depressed. You thing yoy are crippled. You are afraid of the future. You are full of fears. “You have half the gold of mgchinery and most of the automoblies and all the sky- serapers. *You bave the Greatest home market in the world and the largest corporations that the world has ever secn. “You are ruled more by ideas and less by tradition done what you thought you could do. “How can it be possible that a progressive nation of 120,000,000 people can be wrecked by the speculations of a little handful of fools in Wall atreet. “The prices that were forced too high Had to come down. Today mil the prices are tdo low. “There is now @ golden opportunity for every man wlio has eyes to see it, “Dollars are now being gold for thirty opnts. Practical- polite proof designed to make him change his mind. Its ie: of culture will train their heaviest guns against This gentleman could have ble by attending the annual picnic of Iowa's expatriates at Los Angeles, or a single session of the public fruit market at Montebello Park in Long Beach, where gather thousands of the men and women who lived through the pioneer days of a great state and turn wistfully to mem- orles of days of romance spent within its borders, the {romance of struggle and achievement, well rewarded in world and half of the | the end. From Council Bluffs to’ Davenport, and from Wash- ington to Mason City, Iowa bristles with romance. the skeptical magnate visit the California Crossing ferry, near Council Bluffs, on the old Covered Wagon trail. It will give him some idea of the days of heroic romance in ae ‘at him go to Muscatine ay sleep at night in the eae 4 10 once was home to Mark Twain. than any other people in the world. You have usually | search the records at Burlington and Keokuk. He will be richly rewaided. Let him investigate the story of the building of Sioux City, when iis future was planned as greater than that of Chicago. Let him surround a wa- termelon stuffed with sherry an Iowa dinner of pork chops garnished with corn bread. Then he will be convinced that not only is he speaking out of turn, but that inadvertently he has turned the glow of the kleig lights on a land where romance is everywhere 7 the pee theories of senators to the saved himself all this trou- Let Let him produced at Muscatine, or the westward, trend of em- “ 8 ly every security in the United States 1s pow being sold at Pires ate Yeas than its value. “The way to create a fortune ts to buy from pessimists. Pay your money and take the risk. “Prick started his career by buying coke ovens in the | sulted in the present greatness of California. slump of 1873, Carnegie maide $200,000,000 by buying steel | ,, A motion pleture magnate clamoring for romance from Plants in slumps. “Hundreds of fortunes have been made by buying trom | starving to avath in a land of plenty, marking 9 it aniaerity oe a Jig atone of this of a man to whom the way fields look green. The state may well lay claim to being the cradle it of the most active period in that romantic epic in development of the western United States, which re- italy and from France, while dining his back on so | fair a land as Iowa, is'a perfect illustration of one who is | | Don’t Foregt the ‘Tiny Tims’! ° Buy Your Christmas Seals | De clahtesiniecuaseal FRANK, NCECOY “THe or FAST Way To MEAL sagerding Heslth end Diet wil be answered. SYMPTOMS AND CAUSES OF HEART TROUBLE - Heast trouble causes more deaths than any other disease in North America notwithstanding th> fact that a healthy heart is a strong, sturdy organ capable of beating more than two billion times in an average lifetime. If you -have any symptoms, such as shortness of breath, distress while ly- ing on the left side, pain in the heert, poor circulation or palpitation*of the heart, I would advise you to go to your doctor and have a made, as he is’ usually ’.able’ to.tell very quickly whether of, not there is something wrong with your heart. Millions of people, have sound hearts, yet are afraid they have seri- ous heart trouble. This fear keeps them from going to the doctor and finding out that their hearts are all right. On the other hand, many pa- tients with heart defects are unaware of their true condition. It often hap+ pens that the symptoms which the/ patient ascribes to the heart are really due to digestive trouble. An excess of gas may cause pain in the region of the heart in some cases or bring on palpitation which passes when the diet is adjusted. If your symptoms are caused from the stomach or bowels, then atten-| tion. should be directed to these or- gans, but if your doctor tells you that you have heart disease, then, regard- less of the particular kind of heart trouble, it is advisable to follow some general rules. After a careful study of the many causes of heart disorders, I haye come to the conclusion that the principal causes may be listed as follows: First, overeating of all kinds of food and drinking too much liquid; second, the use of excessive amounts of starch and sugar above the body require- ments; third, the use of improper combinations of food which produce | excessive stomach and intestinal gas; fourth, the use of gassy foods such as onions, garlic, cooked cabbage, dried beans; fifth, over-exertion to which the body is not accustomed; sixth, growths and tumors which interfere with the free circulation of the blood, including enlargement of the thyroid gland; prolonged emotional distress due to fear, worry, etc.; ninth, toxic poison- ing from the colon, rheumatism and focal infections. Wrong diet is probably the most portant factor in producing heart disorders. Improper mixtures not only produce gas which presses against the heart and impedes its work but they wjil also produce an internal toxemia. It is easy to under- stand that the large amounts of irri- | tating material carried through the heart by the blood stream must in time have some effect upon the ten- der membranes lining the heart and upon the valves themselves. This gen- eral toxemia may manifest as rheu- | seventh, overweight; eighth | toll addremed envelope aunt be enconad, matism, and those with a rheumatic tendency usually develop some form of heart trouble later on. More valv- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer persona! questions on health ana diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune Enclose a stamped addressed || envelope for reply. | ular leakage is produced in children and young people through rheuma- tism than with any other disease. Frequenily, this toxic condition of the body is accompanied by tonsilitis, sinus trouble, infected teeth, influ- enza, etc. Then as the toxemia be- | comes more acute, heart involvement | takes place. Tomorrow: Treating Heart Trouble by Diet. “QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Results from Paralysis Question: M. R. writes: “Thirteen years ago my aunt had a stroke from | a clot of blood on the brain Her { right side is paralyzed somewhat, and ; She has never been able to sp-1k a | word since, although she moves her | lips and mumbles. Do you think | fasting would cure a case of such | long standing? She is 45 years old | and weighs 150 pounds. She is the | picture of healt.” | Answer: I am sure your aunt would be helped by fasting, but it would take a fast of two or three works to accomplish good results. The best. plan would be to have her go to.some ‘doctor in the city who uncerstands the fasting cure, who wou'd encour- ‘age her and watch her case during | the fast. i Meat Necessary to Body's Growth Question: Health Seeker writes: “I do not eat breakfast. About 11.30 or noon I eat raw carrots, apples, oF oranges or any other fruit, such as prunes, etc. At 5:50 or 6:00 p. m. J take lettuce, celery, baked potato or jcalabage, spaghetti or macaroni, fish or egg. Sometimes a little pastry or preserved fruit. I drink cocoe or milk and eat brown bread. I do not overload myself with any of these. I omit meat entirely. Do you think this is a well balanced diet? If not, will.you kindly help me to im- prove it?” Answer: The menus which .are published each Friday in this column would’ be an improvement over the ones you are using, You go not state your object in omitting meat from your diet. Fish and eggs are excellent proteins but do not contain !the amino acids which are necessary to the body's growth. Try following the well balanced menus from the Friday articles, and after two.or three weeks write me again, giving your ithe dififculties, if any, that you are having. At the beginning of the year, China had 127 cotton mills equipped with 3,969,522 spinning spindles, and 231,684 twisting spindles and 29,322 weaving looms. { KFYR I i? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 550 Kilocyclen—545.1 Meters A FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Lots of girls don't wait, until Christ- mas to nail a beau. arm flashi \—Weather report, Special bulletins: U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture. Meditation period. Shoppers’ guide program. Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, daily household —New ‘release 0—Grain marke! .—O1 - 2 prog: Grain markets; hour. 18, ara Morris. Bismarck Trib- P.M. eon program. 1200——Classical hot 145—Grain market: 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. magazine, 3/00—Music, 0—Music. —World Bookman. \—Stocks nnd bonds. Bismarck Tribune news. 0—Music, 390—Dinner hour organ recital: e Clara Morris. 6:45—Newscasting. 7:00—Sportsmen’s chats. 7:30—Ply mouth world tour. 8:00—Chevrolet chronicles. 8:30—Music. gage \from eight [states and 263 cities name and address,.and tell me about F< ae i EEA Farm reporter in Washington. epnductor. '10,;00—Opening grain markets; weath- !another.”—Edith Sitwell. t une news and weather; luitch- high, low, and | close: Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. | 2:30—Slesta hour: Good News radjo ‘Bismarck Tribune sports items. With an enrollment of nearly 2,000, the student body at Southern Methodist university this year came foreign countries, 28 Today Is the Anniversary of CARLYLE’S BIRTH |_ On Dec. 4, 1795, Thomas Carlyle, British essayist, historian ana philoso- Loe was born at Ecclefechan, Scot- land. ° |_ Following his graduation from | Edinburgh University, he tried teach- ing and the study of law, but found |them both uncongenial. After mak- |ing the friendship of Edward Irving, | Carlyle decided to follow literature as |@ profession. | With the publishing of his “Life of |Schiller” and the “History of Fred- erick the Great,” Carlyle soon won fame for writing literary portraits. |His chief work, however, was Sartor Eseerterd (“The Tailor Done Over”),| - the title of an old Scottish song. This | work is a mixture of the sublime and the grotesque in the author's opinions ‘and philosophies of the world. | Carlyle became lord rector of Edin- burgh University. He declined a pen- sion which Disraeli offered him. After {his _wife’s death Carlyle lived quietly |in London, devoting himself .o rem- iniscences and articles. His contribu- |tion to Hterature is summarized as | follows: | “Carlyle exercised an unrivaled in- fluence on British ‘iterature during |the mid-19th century and on the con- | temporary moral, religious and po- |litical beliefs. His critical biograph- eal essays were the first to place the riches of modern German thought before the English-reading world.” {Bares _] oe Many a judge thinks that because staccato writing is the rage nowadays he, too, can make his sentences short. i * ok * | A sports writer deplores the fact {that the clamor is for touchdowns in- ‘stead of ethics. But in footbail, what team can see wy point in ethics? * * When a poet puts his mind into a poem the result, in the opinion of the ; weary editor, is very often blank verse, * * * There have been 640 different makes of automobiles since the birth of the auto industry, says a statistic. And most of them, of course, have since been re-tired. * * * “It is always good policy,” as the Papa Salmon told his children, “to look before you leap.” , * * * Today’s worst pun: Russia should be able to get credit among other na- tions because it has so much reddy money. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Inc.) | Quotations 1 “The time has come for a show- down to find out whether the pledges of our political parties as regards ag- riculture are going to be kept.”—Sen- ator William E. Borah. xk O* “Every mother thinks her boy is different from the rest. Every school- master has to tell her, that he is (thatk Heaven) like the rest."—A. B. | Ramsay. ‘es “What I lament is the importance of headlines and: the, unimportance of headwork.” — Gilbert K. Chester- ton. *x** * “There is no such thing as a narrow well-educated man. If a man is nar- row, he is not educated.” —H. A. L. Fisher. se 8 i “We are all (even the cleverest of |Us) savages one point of view or o— || Stickler Solution j By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1998, by The New York Evening GRAPHIC) ILENTLY and with the measured tread of a funeral pro- J» cession, the two policemen carried Henry Carpenter to the couch. Marino and Mona got up and walked away. Dr. Gray assisted the policemen to place Carpenter on the couch. The nurse stood at the head and put the pillow under the old man’s head. Then she spread a blanket Folate ht Nt Det kee over him. him. ia knew tthe murderer A Ye: that wall and in the kitchenette for Carpenter. » man crouched flat against the wai. hide himself from the can view of a drunken man or of anyone ie of us a break Tor the door, We "t. We were all) who casu: into @ room, stan and when Morphy got off That is what Ce ter did. I didn’t the table and walked over to Car-|know whether the murderer was penter we crowded behind him. Carpenter, Dr. Gray, or some out- sider, I outsider at e . That was improbable. Then we found “tg Biones. and — learned that Carpen' had ‘anything. | them.” I was too tired and weak and baffled to say anything, but all was en | clear to me now. ~ ot tiated ae tinued. wel Ie pred cont l. “He sent out those invitations and S| Sa Pe aes Seale tall to look like & suicide, but if it those few moments of waiting, | qidn’t, the en portiere roy - nee thoughts flashed sae divert use font from him. ii on’t think - Henry Carpenter seen Dora when he did, but the chance was ideal. He had prepared for any Aner when he entered ? ou studio by ig the hall light say out ten te person ied Wo ale downsiey Wo fll aise ties, He lownst 10Se les. le ., ‘That person had been 10 | slipped out of the studio and rushed ’t count on a stroke. The ex- citement of the murder caused that. If he had not had this stroke, he could have returned to the studio with the bottles filled and a alibi. Another little trick hypo s: Bo3 28 5 i at # E 3° i fect, e did in Dr. 2 FI g i & sas BF: i iter knew this ie in it. He threw the hypo needle under the table to cast sus- picion on some One in the room.” T smiled at all this. “Quite simple,” I said. “But what it the chap who cracked me on the and the handkerchief and ‘-] FI i sees) Ege Re was easy to see that he meant yes. “I want to ask you several ques- tions,” Murphy continued. “Will you answer them by nod- - rino did find the han Again Carpenter moved his and tilted his head forward a to say yes. The nurse looked at Dr. Co, Mi i Raya aa “You know who Denny Dorn.” ‘The old man’s head moved again ‘eager and almost it it out tive, of him, and she tried hide it. found her in heard in the cellar Ny oe. else, perhaps a closing “Then I ee Brandford was “Drunk 4) sot Murphy laughed. “Jane Marsh entered Dorn’s bed- room, dressed as ost, id eyes. he never knew it. She rire even Mu sat down again. Dr. Gray | know he was on the bed. I suppose started to, protest y ture are wondering why Loretta ther questions, ‘out ‘Murphy silenced Wh went to Mor apactment? him. look. * That was simple. She went to in- ter,” Murphy | vite you to the party. Dorn didn’t wv know about these invitati and | -jasked Loretta to see son. 1» naturally, thought Lotetta had in- when you came.” vited ‘ you te reasonable,” j 't see how Jane had sounds f A Muffled Cry! ] that Be. i pulled Burpay arilee Who sald it, was ay | rf i feo a i Fi iu id i ie aH ; i bag: del Bi ue sits ele BE gs8s Ef i i i 9 8 i j ri i took his job a little too tective,” I said. “I thought Greta Ellis killed Dorn.” i ik i Ke : iH - agiel? EE Let at S 8 Ss 3 Es s : i if i 98 2 . Fy 3 E e received for permission ,exclusive use of members. A regis-| operate additional lines, the poi | tration fee of-about $5 is charged.| ment says. THE GREEN ROPEMURDER -.