The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 4

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(Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Heels That Click Just where a parent's rigat to say what his child shall wear ends and where that of the civil authorities begins has been decided, in part, by the state supreme court in @ case appealed from Cavalier county. ‘That the government has some authority has long been recognized. All of us can remember how certain individuals and certain localities got a lot of free adver- ising by a censorship of women’s bathing costumes. Do you remember those pictures which appeared every now and then showing a policeman measuring the distance from the end of mi-lady’s bathing costume to her knee~ cap? Well, whether you do or not, it once was all the Tage, although it is noteworthy that the only persons against whom the law was invoked were actresses or other ladies who needed the publicity. Nowadays—but why say anything about modern bathing suits. They hardly are important enough to merit attention. In the case of bathing suits, of course, the idea back of those laws was to uphold the moral tone. But the Jaw on the subject of metal heel plates, as raised in the case from Langdon, was rather obscure. In fact, metal heel plates are not mentioned in the codes. Possibly the legislature should be charged with an error in overlook- ing the opportunity rather than credited with a good mark for its judgment, but whatever the reason, we have no legislation on metal heel plates. It is even probable that some children could wear them and be within the rules as laid down by the Langdon school officials and supported by the supreme court. At the same time, another child might wear them and there- by seriously disturb the peace and dignity of a classroom. That the heel plates cause serious damage to the floors is, of course, a species of poppycock. Ii is just another argument added to the real causus belil in order that the motive for the order against hecl plates may not stand out too plainly. The essential fact of the cese seems to be that the Langdon youth was using his metal heel plates to disturb the peace and that he managed to tether the goats of his instructor in his own private pasture thereby. BISMARCK TRIBUNE ef and bit of imagination wonders with A puir,of heel plates. tance he might do a half-way clogdance on the / after the war and in many instances he got away with it. Way to the blackboard and an imitation cakewalk on} something which will bring in some real money. His activities in recent years would indicate that Townley sees no reason why he should work for a living in the same manner that other men work, Doubtless there will be enough credulous souls to keep him going with their small contributions and he will continue to fan their vain hopes as long as the shekels roll in, When he has reached the end of the opportunity which his latest venture offers he will turn to some- 99 | thing else as he always has done before. Meanwhile, the effect of his movement probably will be felt only indirectly in this state. The fact that he ap- parently is opposed to the present Nonpartisan League only emphasizes what has been apparent for the last few campaigns, that the issues presented to the North Dakota voter for the last four years by its two major groups have been legendary rather than real. The Little Things Count We often are told that genius is merely the capacity for infinite atiention to detail and there are enough successful men who support the theory to make the run- of-mine citizen put some faith in it. If this is true, it seems equally as accurate to say that it is the little things which make a city popular in the| area which it serves and which point the way to future greatness, | Accepting this theory as sound, it is pleasing to note the increasing number of firms which are selecting Bis- marck as a logical point in which to hold district meet- ings of agents and dealers. Men from all parts of the | Missouri Slope country come here, receive the latest in- | formation regarding their business, and are entertained. | Almost invariably, they leave with a friendly regard for jour city and become messengers of the gospel of good | will which Bismarck is seeking to spread in its trade | territory. These men, and their attitude toward our city, is im- portant to us and so it behooves us to put our best | foot forward when they come, | Of equal, and perhaps eveh greater, importance is the {fact that executives of leading industrial concerns are | giving increasing recognition to the value of Bismarck’s geographical location and the facilities which this city | offers for both amusement and commerce. | Tourists from Europe Opening of the Paris Colonial Exposition this month will give American railroads an opportunity to play at | the game of “tit for tat” with our foreign neighbors. | For many years the American tourist business has been 'a leading source of tevenue in France and other coun- | tries. Each year the number of American dollars left lin France alone, for instance, has totalled something | more than half a billion. Now, however, the transportation companies of the United States, backed by the federal department of the jinterior, have banded together in an effort to attract {foreign visitors to America, Heretofore they have come {as they pleased and apparently only with the intention {of criticizing our habits, manners, morals and customs. The railroads want them to come and enjoy the wonders | and beauties of our national parks, | With that end in view they have printed more than {100,000 copies of a booklet describing the beauties of | Yellowstone, Mount Ranier, Glacier and others of our national playgrounds. These will be distributed to visitors at the Paris exposition, | I i The War Is Over Some close friend of Mayor James Walker should take his pen in hand and inform the honorable mayor that \the war is over. ‘The cry of the “Reds are coming” was quite effective during the war. Shouting Bolshevism was |a favorite ruse of the corrupt politician during and right Mayor Walker is trying to confuse the issue of clean, the way back, thereby putting the class room into an! honest municipal government with that of communism. unroar and all the while retaining that look of inmecence| At a breakfast meeting he declared that the Reds were which only a boy can wear. Yes, there are possibilities’ really back of the agitation to oust him as mayor and in metal heel plates. ter that was accomplished there would be a general The teachers of the Langdon youth probably would|crive against all organized government and especially say they are devastating weapons for an attack on the nervous system of an instructor. Logical But Unsocial Members of the senate Independent blec who are} Proposing to enter a candidate against Hoover in the} Republican presidential primaries of 1932 are logical, if unsocial. On most maiters of policy, legisation and administra- tion they have opposed rather than aided the president. Republicans all, they have displayed a distinctly differ- ent brand of Republicanism than that which decorates the white house. Actually, they long have constituted ® group separate and apart from the rank and file of the adherents of the G. O. P. in the nation and there is no good reason why they should not enter a presidential candidate if they wish. At the same time, it is not a very pleasant prospect te Mr. Hoover. Ordinarily, presidents are renominated by their own party without opposition. For the Indenendent group to enter a man probably would result in the loss to Hoover of some of the northwestern delegations for it is no secret that there are persons more popular in this section than is the president. In fact, if strect-corner gossip is a fair indication of the attitude of North Dakota voters, the president would have difficulty in winning this state if an election were to be held tomorrow. On the part of the Independents, of course, it would be only a gesture. They do not and cannot expect to nominate anyone but Hoover, regardless of how little they like him. He will have the votes in the G. O. P. convention and that will be that. For the president to lose any of these rock-ribbed Republican states in a primary campaign, however, would bring joy to the Democrats. It would, in effect,| serve notice that these states were a legitimate battle ground in the next general election. It would widen the already troublesome front which the Republicans will have to defend. ‘Taken by and large, the Independents may be logical {when they talk about an opposition candidate but they @ren’t being very chummy with the powers that be in the Repubiican party. Townley’s Comeback The fact that A. C. Townley, founder of the Nonpartisan League, again has taken the political warpath with the battle cry “The modern pirates are not on the high seas but in the high buildings of Wall Street,” may contribute something to the movement for a “new deal” in North Dakota politics which long has been talked of. His offering to the North Dakota picture is the sharp delineation between the Nonpartisans of today and those of yesterday headed by Townley. Like a true fire-eater, ‘Townley holds and has held to his radical principles, but the organization which he led to power and subsequently deserted has repudiated not only Townley but the things which Townley stands for. It is quite probable that the North Dakota Nonpartisan , a8 it now exists will draw more fire from Townley am the organizations which always opposed him, for he one-time political ring-master resents the which he has been kicked out by a group which once ell powerful. This was demonstrated which he entered the third-district last fall. The probable outcome of his} ary clearly indicated by his overwhelming de- honest mayors. New Yorkers probably got a good laugh out of this maneuver of Tammany and are figuring now whether it is better to be devoured by the Reds or the Tiger. Anyway Mayor Walker should know that the war is over and that his alibi is overworked to boot. Editorial Comment Fditortals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard || to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- ize a new political group probably is just another ettort| to obtain “cakes and coffee” until he can seize upon| une’s policies. To Referend Gas Tax Law (Valley City Times-Record) For some time there has been much dissatisfaction jregarding legislative action on the proposed four cent [the people of North Dakota by a small majority—and it ; Was a slim majority, less than two thousand—voted down | the proposed increase in gas tax to four cents—but the | majority said no, and the majority should rule—but it didn’t, because the legislature last winter said the “people be damned” and they passed another bill increasing the gas tax to four cents. C ‘The electorate as a rule does not like to have its man- ‘of thing, so the expected has happened. Petitions are being circulated to referend the new law and if seven | thousand signers are secured the matter will have to be | voted upon, the petitioners asking for the matter to come up for a vote of the people st the presidential primaries next March. | If the matter goes to a vote upon these petitions the four cent gas tax is automatically suspended until the matter has been decided by the people, and will not go | into effect July first. Personally we feel that the legis- lature went too far after the people had voted no. How- ever, it is only fair to say that the new bill is different than the one voted upon by the people last June, The counties themselves get one-half of the extra cent con: tained in the raise of tax to be used on county roads to be used in connection with the federal cid | county commissioners of the various counties may | This is a big thing in one way. It provides a fund tc | auxiliary roads in the various counties outside of { regular roadwork that is done on the highways, and | farmers of the state may take a different view of matter when they come to vote upon the questior \ time, under these circumstances. In these days of al mobile travel the side roads are very bad after a rain farmers living on side roads may feel that they, | Should have some consideration along the line of good eeekee BERR undertake to tell the people that they do not know what they are voting about—or words to that effect—and that does not go down very well with the average voter. The 400 musicians of the six broadcasting stations in Chicago have just signed a two-year contract that calls for the highest wage scale ever paid union labor. This contract assures the six day week and five hour day at $120 and $150 for 30 hours’ work. “This is our answer to depression,” said the spokesman of the union. It would be interesting to hear what the public thinks of this transaction. Incidentally, radio musicians now make much better than the doctor's average Catholic Daily Tribune (Dubuque, Iowa). After 40 years’ work, C. Davies Sherborn, upon whom an honor- gas tax and things are now coming to a head. Last June|-This diet and health course will take dates overridden that way—the people resent that sort| you. Me Fast BY GR.MCCOY WHO CAN BE BY DR. FRANK mS COY Weg to Malte QUESTIONS IN REGARD To HEALTH € DIET pace WILL BE ANSWERED s CARE OF THIS PAPER ENCLOSE STAMPED AOORESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY © 1926 MSCOY HEALTH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: A SPRING ELIMINATIVE DIET JURSE Most of us have noticed that when a dog or a cat is ill it ceases eating heavy foods and may begin to nibble grass. This seems to be the result of some innate instinct of the animal. This fact gives us an important clue in understanding curing through diet. The sick always recover more readily when following a restricted diet. Any food which will interfere with na- ture's effort to restore the body to normal should be prohibited. It often happens that when food is withheld altogether during an acute crisis of, a disorder the hody xecovers very quickly. The sick body does not seem to be able to divide its vitality between assimilation and elimination at the same time. It is important to take away those foods which have been interfering with health. Many housewiyes are now under- taking a spring housecleaning. Even though a house has received a good cleaning every day, it seems neces- sary to have a thorough houseclean- ing at least once a year. The same thing is true of that body of yours. Even though you have been eating carefully and been cleanly, it seems a | good plan to undergo a thorough | housecleaning of one’s body at least | once a year. A week of a restricted diet will often do marvels in improv- ing the health and protecting the! body against the danger of contract- | ing disease. The body has a chance | to get rid of its accumulated waste once it is not burdened with the task | of assimilating rich food. Even though you fecl in good i health tday, you do not know how good you can feel after a few days of restricted diet. Your step will be more elastic, your head clearer, and many small aches and pains will dis- appear as if by magic. Many of my readers have been writing in asking for a good cleans- ing eliminative diet, so I am going to outline an eliminative course which should make everyone feel better who will follow the instructions exactly. just one week and will be different from anything you have ever tried before. Determine to begin this diet and health advice tomorrow and stick to it for one week, then follow the menus given in my column on Friday. I am sure you will be very agreeably surprised at the good it will do for ‘Beginning tomorrow morning, se- lect any one kind of the following foods: Tomatoes, oranges, grape- fruit or apples. Use as much of this one kind of fruit as you care for for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Use Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and dict addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. no other food and do not use more than one kind of fruit during the day. On the following day you smay select @ different fruit if you wish. Do not be afraid of overeating on this fruit diet, providing you follow the instruc- tions exactly. Keep to this fruit diet for two days, Drink as much water as you desire but no other beverage. Go to bed early and obtain plenty of sleep. You do not have to discon- tinue your regular occupation. Use a simple laxative, such as senna tea, or chew a few senna leaves just before retiring tonight and also to- morrow night. Be sure that you read and save the articles appearing tomorrow and the rest ef this week so that you will know just what to do in order to ac- complish the greatest elimination and body cleansing possible in a week’s time. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cysts én Arm Question: S. E. K. asks: “Is there a cure for a cyst on the arm below the elbow?” Answer: Your question probably refers to a fatty tumor which forms just under the skin and is easily re- moved by surgery. In some cases & long fast will bring about an absorp- tion of such cysts, but the easiest and quickest way is to have it removed by surgery. Ice Cream and Fruits Question: H. S. asks: “May ice cream or fruit be eaten between meals without interfering with digestion?” Answer: Fruit and ice cream must, both be considered real foods and should therefore be used in place of a meal, or may be used in smaller quantities in addition to a meal if combined with those foods with which they are harmonious. Cold Back Question: A. M. V. asks: “Will you be kind enough to recommend re- Mef for a chilled back, both summer and winter? Warm clothing in win- ter does not seem to do much good. MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP I never feel cold in any other part of the body.” Answer: You undoubtedly have a poor circulation of blood in the back. This could be improved through mas- sage treatments and taking cold showers on the back. Try taking nude sunbaths and continue long enough to get a slight sunburn on the back, after which take your cold shower. Chiropractic or osteopathic treatments may be of benefit. TODAY 1S THE- JOFFRE’S CHICAGO VISIT On May 4, 1917, the French mis- sion arrived: ih Chicago for a tour of the middle western states. Marshal Joffre delivered his first address, as follows: “My friends, I am proud to have in my hand the American flag, which is to the American people what the French flag is to the people of France, @ symbol of liberty. I hold in my other hand the flag of France, who hhas given of her best, her stanchest, and her bravest, and which also stands for liberty. I had the honor to carry the French flag on the field of battle, and I am glad to join the flag of many battles to the flag that has never known defeat. With this flag I bring to you the salute of the French army to the American people, our stanch ally in the common cause.” The marshal then joined the two flags of red, white and blue. The whole assembly mounted the seats and cheered. The mission was en- thusiastically welcomed and hos- pitably entertained at Chicago, and thence proceeded to St. Louis. | BARBS j The unemployment problem, says & news item, hasn't affected chemists. It’s probably because they had their own solutions. * * * A New York woman is suing her husband for divorce because of his habit of pretending to be dead. That's how a man gets sometimes who plays dummy at bridge too long. * * * A boy who tried to wreck a rail- road train has been ordered to have his tonsils removed. Maybe this will put him on the right track. * ek Some folks who buy hats for them- selves, points out the office sage, us- ually get something for nothing. * * Queen Marie of Rumanie is going on the stage. When she comes to New York she'll be just another Broadway queen, ee | Sibley Butte | e @ By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Floyd Belk delivered gas in this vicinity Monday. Jehn Hedstrom, who had been stay- ing with his son Fred for several years, passed away in the Bismarck hospital Wednesday after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held from the Lutheran church in Ecklund township Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland visited at the Elmer Lundquist and John Kruger homes Thursday night. L. B. Roth and son Willmar mo- tored to Driscoll Friday. Leonard Davenport and Bill An- derson motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs, L. B. Roth, Dorothy and Alvin called at the O. J. Roth and E. Bloomquist homes Friday morning. Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne visited at the Elmer Lundquist home Friday afternoon. John Mattson and son, Emil Hogue and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davidson shopped in Bismarck Saturday. Mr>and Mrs, L. B. Roth visited at the Donald McLain home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland and son visited at the Lee Hamblin home Sunday. Elmer Bloomquist and family vis- ited at the E. A. Widger home Sun- day. Alex Couch called at the E. Bloom- quist home Sunday morning. f Stickler Solution 5 TalTereD Tom TaTTucp To The Tilteo Tulor.? idea eect chance for big His famous bri but without a makes plenty down. to back a musical show. eneres, all duced, eh?” “Be in it? :- PITCHING FO ‘King of the big leagues, opposes, er Harry, Home Run King fl in love and has his proposal ¢ fore starting his fourth geason in 9 bu: 6¢WT isn’t my show that I am asking declared, when I had said I would “But you will be in it and you are O duation and every Fr Teague ball tosser. itement, ith plenty of = eroed sh league he prot you to back,” Dolly back her show. hot for it to be pro- I have a swell comedy part, next in impor- tance to the lead, and for getting a producer my friends will give mea selfish.” big cut of their royalties, so you see T’m normally “And you think it will go?” “I wouldn’t waste iny time if I® thought it would flop.” “That's what they all say—and the | majority of them flop.” 8% “Well, I've personally-shown it three men whose business is putting on shows, not backing them, under- stand, but ‘ey them on, and all agree that it has the makings.’ So Dolly Dawson gave her notice. Iwas to meet her two weeks later in New York. Ridley sent 7 word that I could { have half of his show and set a whopping big price. I turned it down with many thanks. “Well, you cleaned up big and so you are going to toss it all away in another show,” Harry said when 1 told him my plans, “All rignt, call it that, What 1 made will be enough to give this thing a tryout. If I lose it, what the heck? I never touched a of it, I can say it was all a dream and I never had it, I'll manage to eat,” I argued. “T always saved,” he warned me. “I have a few dimes and nickels left,” I reminded him. Tt seemed that 1 couldn't quite win Harry's approval in anything Most of what I went through in New York was Greek to me, excep! ; that Dolly made things clear. The cost rather staggered me, but I went into it and Jellinson, whc was to put-it on, was so enthusiastic that I lost some of my worry. J best publicity man, get a right cast, and then I went up into Canada with a bunch of friends tocamp and hunt moose, We didn’t any moose, but did bag some deer and had a swell time of it. Those five weeks in the woods, skis almost all of days for the dress rehearsal in- stead of seeing it right then. The arrangement was not to use my real name, but the line:— “Ben Ridley presents .. .” I did this for two reasons. I pre- ferred to be identified with base- ball, and if the thing flopped 1 didn’t care to have it known fiat 1 had been such a sucker. | At the Dress Rehearsal | The dress rehearsal was a glad surprise. Dolly had di in some clever writer to pep it up in places and she was a revelation. should have been a comedienne, When the show opened in Provi- dence I was disa) didn’t know what a bum show town that burg is, and I didn’t know that it needed a couple weeks to get worked out smoothly. The opening in New York had me as nervous as a neurotic. I sat back in the audience alone and watched and listened. Plenty of applause, but first nights Were different; every one in the cast would have a bunch of friends who would applaud. 1 hustled back stage at the close. “What about it?” 1 asked Dolly. “My gosh, Bert, you were out ret edn all contend, can’ con! ut 3 pita the critics will give us some a. “The critics!” Dolly fairly snorted. “What they say about it will give us some idea of the dition answer is?” TS i go io apres over it, and they dant pan | is ‘The fact that many were whis- tling some of the new songs after the show, that three of the songs one of tue things that pay ore ut it over. In three weeks it looked as though it would run forever. ‘Thi tana sell-out ins larry come up see Ps il did you get seats?” he asked. “Paid for them,” I assured him. “1 the fool thing . 4 sent for some seats Wook. nao couldn’t get any,” That "eh? I show proper eelthak tae Ie, Sea here with me—we'll be 5 3 for another good couldn't manage iz 2 Bee On easy street, You can ti half of it and more and nave pine to go into our next one. mighty happy together here in town through the summer and next d ter, you see.” But I couldn't see. |__ “Matrimony Is Out. “Afraid of me?” she asked. “ not.” “Afraid about to J shook my bead ‘and L teagbed the pi lure me into matrimony?” mee matrimony ts out, ly.” “Yeah? Ny getting tethers ™* bad ‘That's it.” tonate. far or inted, because 1 | ly if L were with it. I've’ | Sides, Mavis Was Ut there, w.. us Bald abe her, now and then, and perhaps, some day, I could hope to make her change her mind about me. had a little party with Dolly. and ree bee fe eee a ae i ou ma 2 this has its 3 | own wnen run,” I | P\And you'll come back to me ir ! the fail?” “Oh yes, I sure will,” I promised, not quite getting the full meaning, ’ at that time, of her “come back to me” form of expression. ‘As usual I had a little compart- ment on the train. When I went down to the ined for breakfast I ite a jolt. Beha sbenton Resaick strolled into the Giger, would have that sap all the way back! My best plan would be to ignore him, I thought. And so I didn’t Pere od him, but enjoyed my breakfast and read the paper my porter had secured for me. “ition ie Yom | | “The Team Is Yours!” | Fosdick was at a ie Heres . I took my time about eating, and before I had finished Fosdick came to my table. “Tye got something on my mind, | Rushe,” he said, sitting down with- out asking. My. bog ony was to tell him it was nothing but his hair, but decided not to start anything. simply. waited. | _“l Wonder it you are interested in ; my Avalda team?” he continued. “I'm interested in irate thats the series again this season; that’s my extent of interest in your outfit,” I assured him. a “It made some money last year. { “So did the San Guardos.” “It's a good property—why don’t you buy it?” T looked at him in surprise. If he was trying to be funny he was clumsy about it. Then the idea came to me that because it had lost the series last season he didn’t want it any more. He was the sort of a = sport who couldn’t stand it to lose. “I’m going to sell it,” he went on. “The team isn’t worth as much now as it was before it ever lost a season's “championship, Fosdick.” “Sure it is,” he insisted. “And I'm tied up agair with the 3an_Guardos.” “That wouldn’t prevent you from owning another team.” “Furthermore, that’s dasifed poor sportsmanship, lick, to want to sell just because you met one de- feat. The real sports are the men who still back their teams although they haven't copped the yearly ban- ner since the little league was or- ganized.” He glared at me and then seemed embarrassed. “It doesn’t happen to be for that | reason. I'd hang on to it if i covid | afsord it.” | 4 laughed at him. He was re- | puted to be immensely weaithy. “Between us, I need the money— they took me for plenty ‘n the Street.” ‘The fool, to have admitted nis need. ‘This was my chance to dicker. | I asked his price and he named it. 1 ee him. | _ “I might give you halt of chat,” | [ admitted. if | couldn't understand why 1 should want to own that team, yet I might strike a bargain, and that's | always a wise thing to do. | , Fosdick snorted and left the din- ig car. Half an hour later he rapped at { my compartment. | ¢,,Could you pay cash?” ne asked | Without any preliminary taik. “Certainly.” | “The Avalda baseball | yours,” he declared. team & And now Bert owns a baseball team—and a show! Read tomor- row's installment for further de- . velopments, ag ape Quotations | ————————_ o A pessimist is a man who thinks everybody as nasty as himself and hates them for it—Georg: ne ‘ge Bernard Religion i: th wen gion is the sum of expensive impulses of a being.—Havelock Ellis, I a ot like es io not € weemen. I like little birds and flowers, and green grass and trees much better than I like weemen.—Maurice Chevalier, ips et n * ok * larriage is a status of antagoni: co-operation.—Judge John Me Wook sey. A littl be ial le necking, I am convinced, does no normal and healthy girl any | appreciable harm.—H. L. Mencken. i in * * * vil servants are wonderful men— conscientious, loyal, disinterested—I Should almost say ‘they are too con- scientious—Sir Samuel Wilson. FLAPPER, FANNY Says: The girl with of the old-fashionea kno ike 4 where theres wiv e > | 4?» ~i® ake