The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 4

The | Bismarck Tribune nt Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSP. a -APER Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) - 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state oufSide Bismarck) . sf Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1. Weekly by mail in state, three ‘6 Dakota, per year e Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... + 3.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 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. A Reformer Reformed William E, “Pussyfoot” Johnson, who for more than 20 years has been one of the most advertised advocates of prohibition enforcement in the United States, has decided that the country is going wet and he is going to quit trying to prevent it. “We are in for a five years drunk,” he told newspaper reporters at Binghampton, N. Y., where he intends to retire to & farm. Johnson first became famous as a federal Indian agent in Minnesota when he enforced the Indian Treaty of 1855 between the Chippewa In- dians and the United States govern- ment. By the terms of that treaty liquor was banned from a wide strip of -territory that extended from Moorhead east to Hibbing and north to the northern boundary of the Red Lake Indian reservation. Bemidji was the first town that was dried up under the almost for- gotten treaty. Cass Lake, Hibbing, Chisholm, Moorhead and all towns between followed shortly afterward and those towns were drier under the supervision of the Indian agents than they ever were under the 18th amendment. In fact, as soon as the 18th amendment went into effect, all the so-called Indian treaty territory became wringing wet—so wet in fact that it was claimed the Indians at Cass Lake manufactured moonshine which they sold to the whites, Johnson was a spectacular opera- tor and received so much publicity that the dry forces employed him as @ speaker and propagandist. After the passage of the 18th amendment he went to England and tried with- out much success to make that coun- try dry by legislation. It was while speaking in England that Johnson Jost an eye in a riot that occurred at one of his meetings. Last spring Johnson made a speak- bar adoption of the proposal by many nations which obtain financing from London, Program here at home, It is a sepa- nothing to do with it. Great Britain has had considerable experience with such schemes and that they are “the most unremunera- tive of all efforts to reduce unem- ployment,” is worth serious study. It may be that they brought less skill to the management of such en- terprises than will be the case in America, yet our English cousins have never been noted for lack of skill. It may be that they lack the Proper social outlook, yet they have antedated us by many years in sev- 50 |eral important social experiments. A good many Americans evidently feel the same way as Runciman, judging by the hesitancy of some communities to load themselves with debts in order to encourage public works which, in some cases cannot prove anything but wasteful. Some Folks Are Funny M. L. Wilson, administrator of the new wheat laws, estimates that be- tween 85 and 90 per cent of the farmers of this nation will join in the allotment plan, marching up to the government pay window and get- ting that 30 cents a bushel bonus for reducing their acreage. The remainder, presumably, will either go out of business or “go it alone” without benefit of governmen- tal assistance. That odd 10 or 15 per cent is a queer commentary on human nature. There are always a certain number who refuse to conform and some who think they see a way to “beat the game.” It is of these that this min- ority of wheat farmers is made up. To the ordinary man it seems more profitable to join the majority and accept the allotment benefit. There seems no other way to get as much for one’s wheat, and the wheat farm- er isn’t in business for his health any more than any other worker. Yet 10 or 15 per cent, in Wilson's estimate, are going to take their chances of getting more for their crop by staying out of the allotment. Plan. Runciman’s remark, however, that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1988 This will have no effect on our The Usual Catch rate affair and Europe's opinion has J tory, there is one Hugger (he’s a aero TS PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease || in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. | | The only other explanations are that some are too indifferent to join DIET AND APPENDICITIS in the allotment plan or too prosper- ‘The appendix has an abundance of ous to care about help from the gov-|1ymphoid tissue around its base, tis- ernment. Sue like the structure of the ton- There is a certain proportion of| sis, ‘This fact has led some phy- “funny” people in the world and it sicians to believe that the appendix, would seem, from Wilson's estimate, at least in children, may have a lym- that he thinks some of them live on the farm. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Mothers-in-Law (Minneapolis Tribune) Far be it from us to take issue with members of so learned a body as the American Association for the ing tour of the northwestern states in the cource of which he spoke at Bismarck and in other North Da- kota towns. In the interview at Binghampton he referred to the tour saying: “I made 200 dry speeches... but did no particular good. The more speeches I made the wetter the country became so I decided to beat it home while the going was good. This effort of making the people good has its drawbacks.” Johnson's experience is no differ- ent from that of other reformers. After years spent in strenuous effort to make people think as they do, they are compelled to confess that a new generation pays little attention to their best efforts. Johnson is an ex- Advancement of Science on the ques- tion of mothers-in-law. If one way to advance science is to show up the nation’s mothers-in-law as a lot of trouble-makers and destroyers of do- mestic bliss, well and good; the ladies will simply have to consider them- selves a sacrifice to scientific pro- gress. For all we know, every one of the old vaudeville saws, may be open to scientific proof, and it may be that Professors can do the world a good turn by demonstrating in the laboratories that brides’ biscuits are actually harder and more indigestible than cobblestones or duralumin. But if the evil reputation which the professional humorists have given the mother-in-law is scientifically cor- rect, and she is in fact something of a meddler and busybody, we must, fess ourselves completely flabber- gasted. The nub of our bewilder- ment Mes in the essential truth that Phatic function like that of the ton- sils in early life. Especially the function of guarding against the en- trance of infections. The round cells of lymphoid tissue probably serve to attack and destroy invading germs, much as do the famous phagocytes or white blood corpuscles. The lym- Pphoid cells can serve this useful pur- Pose only if they are normal. When the lymphoid tissue is damaged by infection it can no longer perform its protective function. But this does not mean that we should attempt to remove the entire tonsil, for instante, when there is a focus of infection, a septic focus, a small abscess in it. More and more thinking physicians are getting away from the old at- titude of radical removal of the ton- sils, The happy results gained from the simple drainage or disinfection or sterilizing of the septic focus in the tonsil, by the modern diathermy or electro-coagulation method, has con- vinced many good physicians that the older radical view was unjustified. Besides radical surgery subjected many patients to unwarranted risks. Dr. B. Sperk presents in Wiener klinische Wochenscrift (Vienna, Mar. 17, '33) conclusions he has drawn from his studies and researches on the appendix. He thinks the de- velopment of the lymphoid tissue of the appendix depends on the contact with the intestinal contents and the duration of the retention of these contents. He regards the character of the diet as important. The char- acter of the diet largely controls the just isn’t as laxative as vegetables, | greens and the like, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eating Salt I eat more salt. than any one else I know. Is it harmful to my health in any way? (Miss E. A.) Answer—Too much salt will cause first flabby or logy overweight and later dropsy. Including all the salt naturally present in meat and that added in cooking or at table, prob- ably a teaspoonful a.day is not ex- cessive. Don’t Take Food Too Seriously I can’t seem to get the rights of this acid food business ... (R. M. J) Answer—Well, don’t let it worry you. “Who does—and anyway why should he? Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- Gress, for the booklet “Guide to Right Eating.” Pin Worms It is easy for a mother to know whether her child has pinworms and easy to get rid of them. My child walked in his sléep, but after I dis- covered he had pinworms and got rid of about 20, he had no further trou- ble. Let the mother take the child on her lap and hold the fundamental open by pressing away with her hand at elther side, the ‘worms will crawl out and may be caught in paper and burned. The first evening there were about 20, the second 15, and after that there may be no more than perhaps one or two stragglers. (Mrs. L. M. LeP.) Answer—Thank you. I hope other mothers who find such a simple treatment effective or ineffective will report their experience, (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) ception in that he is honest enough/all mothers-in-law are likewise to admit his failure. mothers and that mothers, as a class, a escapee mete, unassum- 4 * ing, self-sacrificing individuals whose A Major Attraction virtues are extolled unendingly by Baseball has been looking up injeven gentlemen of science. We do Bismarck this year, increased inter- not underaian had, dn other words, why, mothers should suddenly step out of est having swelled the attendance at haracter whenever son or daughter local games, but the peak will not be! marries and become, almost over- reached until July 28, 29 and 30 when| night, an arch-conspirator against the junior American Legion teams| their children’s happiness. will come here to decide the state], AS a matter of fact, the learned 4 ive le mot r-in- These games constitute a spectacle| law the benefit o every doubt. We which Bismarck is proud to present ate golng to assume that mother-in- to the people of the Missouri Slope|!@w trouble, by and large, is the wer P® | trouble that comes when mulish sons- country and will interest far more in-law and obstinate doughters-in-law People than the average baseball haven't the good sense to appreciate game because they have a much/an extra mother. This assumption wider appeal. bacterial flora of the intestinal canal, that is, it determines what types of germs shall predominate. Thus a diet that is largely vege- tarian tends to promote more rapid Passage of the residues through the intestine, whereas a diet that in- cludes much protein, particularly meat, favors slower passage of the tesidue through the canal. Dr. Sperk says persons who eat a good deal of meat require compara- tively more physical activity, for that favors a more rapid passage of the residues and consequently less pro- tein putrefaction, He thinks that too much protein, especially meat, in the diet, along with insufficient physical activity, and the constipation that commonly goes with these conditions, is a factor of appendicitis, but not the only factor. He does not ad- vocate vegetarianism, but he does consider a diet with a high meat may not stand the test of science, In addition to presenting a classy but it at least avoids the inconsis- atheltic competition, the tournament ‘will have the atmosphere of a cham- Pionship affair about it and it will Present young America in enthusias- tie action. Anyone who loves competition and real thrills should reserve . those dates to see these games, for they carry the same kind of thrill which mark the state basketball contests here every spring, and for the very. same reasons. There never is any question about every boy in such tournaments giv- ing the best he has, and one need not. be partisan to North Dakota boys to claim that best is well worth ap- plauding. tency of trying to cast mother and mother-in-law, who are one and the same person, in the role of heroine and villainess. Offhand we should say that if mothers are essentially creatures, it {8 perfectly ridiculous to maintain that they can become, through the acquisition of an in-law, one-tenth as mean and troublesome as the vaudevillians make them out. ‘The coldest room in the world is at the Cambridge Low Temperature Re- Search Station, England, where 100 degrees of frost can be reached; scientists engaged in the work never remain in the room more than 10 minutes at a time. +Practically all babies have blue eyes. at birth, but the permanent color ap- Pears in the first few weeks; ordinar- f A Brow Wrinkler ily, they do not shed tears until about three months old. content inadvisable for persons with sedentary occupations, A pretty good rule is to insist on having mot less than three vegetables (neluding one relish or raw vegetable of some kind) with every helping of unselfish, generous, and thoughtful! meat one eats. It should not be understood from this that meat is “constipating.” It isn’t. No food is constipating. It WHAT IS THE NAME OF JAPAN'S EMPEROR? IN| NEW YORK BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, July 14—As a rather humorous commentary on modern husbands: George Palmer Putnam, busy in New York while his wife, Amelia Earhart, was flying to the coast and back in connection with the National Air Races, was mistaken about the particular midnight on which she was to take off on her re- turn trip. The minute he woke up the next morning, he picked up the bedside Phone and called the United Press to see if they could tell him how she had made out and where she was at the time he was speaking. They told him she would take off the next night at midnight ... Downstairs he found a wire from her, corroborating the newspaper information. A month ago Miss Earhart made an unofficial flight which was im- portant to her, however. A cousin of hers in Cleveland raises blooded Irish setters and offered her one if she would come and collect. So Amelia stepped into the family “bus,” flew out and brought him back. They christened him “Derry,” after Londonderry, Ireland, where she landed on her solo flight across the Atlantic. ‘They have one other pet, a canary, “Warren.” When Putnam left the publishing firm of Brewer and War- ren, the partners gave him and Miss Earhart a pair of canaries for a wed- ding present. They named the can- aries for their donors. In time, how- ever, “Brewer” laid an egg and thus became “Mrs. Brewer.” The egg was @ dud and finally “Mrs. Brewer” went to her eternal reward. i ee * Editor Turns Artist Ray Long, noted editor and pub- Usher, out in Tahiti since last sum- ‘SOVIETDOM | HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ARIECIAK LMEGIAILIEIAS AR IIR IWISIMIEINISIUIE IE | In view of the public works pro- gram now being promoted in this] The Latin word “sinae,” meaning country, England’s definite opposition | Chinese, is the source of the word to world-wide adoption of this method of promoting prosperity, is of more than ordinary significance. In the first place it knocks into ® cocked hat the whole scheme of re- storing employment by this method & England refuses to come in it will ‘ “sino” now in common usage. During a ten year period, 5000 pat- ents were issued to women by the U. 8. Patent office. In April, 91 commercial and military planes were produced in the United States. a WHERE 1S LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN > WHERE IS THE LEMMING FOUND ? elo: 33 Pertaining to ia 34 Member of a « of 5U To whose pos « Uiteal orwant- | , 1s emulating Gat ing up oil painting in a Last week Leon Gordon, ed artist who did the series of ings of the “twelve greatest ican women,” and who is friend of Long’s, shipped a hi of supplies to the editor- Tahiti, *ee Dinner-Shopper Count Ferdinand Kabus, popular Polish member of New York’s society, is one famous gourmet who never lowers himself to ordinary food. He “shops around,” before giving a din- on ner. Not for price, however. shops for “imagination in food.” He sits down, writes a note to all the maitre-d’hotels of the places he likes best, stating how many guests he will have and how much he will pay for the dinner. They all submit their ideas of the best menus he could have. He goes over all the answers carefully and picks his place. Rene Black, of the Waldorf-As- torla roof gardn, planned a. menu for the count’s dinner last week. He served Bignenen (an appetizer con- coted from caviar and crabmeat); Eggs Mousseline Lavilliere; Breast of Guinea Hen, Divorcos; Field Salad (made of fetusia, which looks exactly like clover leaves but has a taste all its own) with Laurentine dressing. For dessert there were Pancakes, & la mode Du Conbent, and then Arabian Coffee, Angustura. nt # All-Embracing Names In the New York telephone direc- doctor!); one Petter (Isadore, furs); four Neckers (two are undertakers and two are builders and decorators EV “| /7 e Get away and stay away—for at least six months and preferably for ® year—from your son or daughter who has just been married—Rev. Henry H. Crane, Scranton, Pa., in advice to parents. * % & ‘The teaching in the American uni- versity could be materially cut_down without loss to anybody.—President Robert M. Hutchins, University of Chicago. se % Depreciated currency never bene- fited any country except by enabling | it to repudiate debts owed to for- igners.—Rufus S. Tucker, New York the} polls, intend to celebrate with the Virginia reel. ea # The height of » in weer New York state officials have mean he objects to raisin bread? ee * Judging by thi glowing reports of sudden activity’ from busy, indus- trial centers, when business finally did turn the corner if turned it on two wheels. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Western Railroads “Washington, July 14.—(@%)— western railroads have raised their | Oppose River Plans} Steaming will remove marks in dyed velvet and velveteen garments. Short-tailed shrews, weighing 11 grams, can catch and kill mice. Statistics show cancer is less pre- valent in the Far East than in Amer: ican or European countries. Scheduled airlines of the United voices in opposition to 9-foot channel development of the Missouri river in @ brief filed with the army board of engineers, Attacking the proposed project on: the grounds of its “exceasive cost,” the “fallacy” of a reservoir at Fort Peck, | Montana, and the general inability of | the program to accomplish its stated | aims, the railroads deplored “the un-/| informed and selfish demands which are being urged in the attempt to in-| fluence government action in favor of @ project which can never be a success.” ‘The protest was filed by the Chi- cago and Northwestern; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific; Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific, and Northern Pacific railway companies. They did not confine their objec- tions to the proposed 9-foot channel development, but dd develop- ment of a 6-foot channel e economist. es * I guess these taxes for the benefit | of the farmer are all right, but I'll bet they wouldn’t have levied them if they'd known wheat was going to @ dollar a bushel before they could river, rental of $250,000. WAKE-BELIE Copyright, , 1930, by Faith Baldwin Travers Lorrimer, shell-shocked ton of wealthy Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful orphan, for Delight Har- ford, whom he claims he married in England during the war. At Mrs. Lorrimer’s request, Mary Lou assumes the role of Delight. Complications arise when, after months of happy companionship, Travers insists upon knowing if| jy Mary Lou loves him. She realizes} .n4 ¢, she cannot go on acting, for she|ty play a part. The has grown £2. cole feat eae jewels and the elo moment, ary jitchell, fT Lou’s newspaper reporter triend, of her salary! Mi locates the real Delight acting in we revue. Mrs. Lorrimer, favoring Mary Lou, hopes that Delight is too for my forgetti remembered,” Mary “T see. Delight looked at her| ou’re that. About ie must have thou; stood still with mi didn’t,” she said. Mary Lou was elight had been ‘ast. So this The United States paid $10,000,000 for the Can: but this does not inch on the upper loma GLADYS MARKER. Ina fortune teller’s day there may be more profit than proph- ecy Panama Zone rights, le an annual How stupid men are!” “You—you’re not I And Delight was, [in The |one hit in it, ¥ 4y FAITH BALDWIN things he] it, it couldn’t continue—forever.” uu replied.| Delight nodded. No use in Pressing the girl for further ex- .| planations. - But there was just if}one thing she wanted to know, must ask. “He—he believes you his wife?” Mary Lou nodded. “Of course.” “But how—?” Well, it nt. ing, hard furs and the all a key . Lots of it. Lou was scarlet but she her eyes steadily on those ot blue eyes, so like and so un- like her own. “After all,” she said, “‘a great many years had gone by. He was her own wide. The if it would not Travers’ wife and that she will return to England. After a}., sleepless night ‘Mary Lou visits Delight. She finds her hardened | 01) by life and misfortune. Mary Lou broaches the subject of Delight's marriage. CHAPTER XLV. Z 66 UR mariage? He told his aa O people? asked Delight. Her eyes were on the seal man, |had an offer rea it’s so Tatts ane 0 i thing} that I couldn't, of Course, adjust myself suddenly to circumstances; that I no longer cared very much for him. He was—rather wonder- persuaded that com] steadil; we made a bargain. If I found that I could not come to care for him he was to permit me an annulment of the mar 7K os Mrs. Lorrimer tried to have it traced. She had agents in London looking for the record of | ing, it. They didn’t find it. So she mever believed it. She doesn’t be- ease a had me pa pahe col — “She Waieved in tetting slee wives lie, eh?” asked Delight win acidity,” She laughed, aloud. The whole business was tastic, too like a dream. Lorry? lidn’t even remember Neg ey She had the gn him any shot, faded, blurred, which d at perhaps once or eal ro Now and then, when it We 6 a good supper and a ighballs, she might per- Se eet ao ‘become sentimental about a boy she had once loved . and who had died long ago, and people spoke of wartime, she had bravely. fan- 1 bee. No, ot canes the force couldn’ on. ie coms , longing, ‘wrecked on the| to be plaved out. Diane mee 1a thought of her loss, crucified on|rimer realize this, at the begin- the cross of his love. eee mes a” ae eepar ene a@ very ‘woman now; res. ie and Doctor Math- had sade her that. She thought gs both fiat whew Larry wag rather a fool again and w. dismissed the fitaa-| fold the Sruthenthne Teac ee would be able to un- lerstand the circumstances which had led to the deception.” ee why hasn’t he been told inly"well ny as rm say, he is Mary Lou was silent. Deli looked at her and thought ane sot derstood. The child had fallen in love with Lorrimer. Well, it couldn’t be helped. She was Uways forget, meted Date ok of her wide and hard-boughy vent m. forgotten, as she Here, she saw eye to eye J garet pie, although she didn’t rei ie YU. Money. There must be money pee erally Money meant, not what it once jmeant—luxury and laughter—but safety, ordi- nary ion. Money could buy her shelter, free her certain sordid necessities. She come to the place where no longer worry over where next meal was €o! ‘would ee bravely | Mother Love 1 . ‘know the truth,” aioe tea. “We can’t k it from him, no one can, no one ee Torrimer had planned to?” . ired Delight shrewdly. miery Lou flushed. i “tt isn’t fair to judge her,” she broke out passionate! nae the most marvelous woman. e has sacrificed ten years of her life to him—if you could have seen Biase at baths appiness, his ks of noth didn't Believe . as Netcong giving chapter proof, | Ten Je changed you. She|in the details, pai tried to trace you. ae thor yught | stantial picture o: perhaps you die But she wan - Gd in a manne oe “I , low.“ left feet ‘knocked about, went on the stage. My people died, or 4. And, of course, I Sst a og Ro one, at Mary Lou, and teste Pe to met” axed, De! been shot |formality, and -h S "t it an} dite a would never. love again, she fancied, sitting, Gade » aped to you herself, or to send for you. as the soft, husky) voice went on, id_ verse, filling ting a circum- the. deception. safety. an ace in her hands! i Lorri: had hi allen in “love ‘with ‘May’ 1° Bastion It Couid be tose ion. wot thought her someone. seer once one for many years, l One Short Week t ‘What do you expect fers aked Delish, Eravely. ig rimer ‘learns that I have seen you, lave she will never forgive me. But I must tell her. I I can per- suade her to reconsider, to come If not, the matter lies in ir hands. It is your affair. And oe ry’s. Will you give me a week in which to talk Ag her, i try and my opinion? At e end of that week 'T shall let ou know, one way or the other. if she decides agai -us—I'll go, leave the field clear, and you can do as you think best. If she de- or us—well, I'll send you word. Or she will. Can you trust me—for a week?” And ice soft it Lorry down. That’s that, I Cig aay noth- ut UP, Wea been’ terribly in love, moe Lou peared “Tt was fair to to answered Mary Poss little, tood looki Pee down earnestly at the other Woe demanded the o' ing, but a couple of kids. i )detives. Becaus earn a.living ad to get out ang eat it ane “'did you go somehow, asked curiously, simply. - over ' aE asn't very hard. I've lived . _I listened more than I He made allewanest for| way. woul cei ‘made allowance |too complicated. “So—you ci that, too?” you did. told me so,” Mary Lou replied Y: ith i i “T see. You'll lose your job through with it—taking my pet ” Delight commented, with brutal frankness. “I know. But it had to go any- I couldn't keep on with it. ld bring | Things were getting tee difficult, | all man. Delight got to her feet, held MEAT you” she ai you, e said. “I’m still rather bewildered by it all. Pl wait a week,” said Delight, “and meantime—I'd like you to know that you're about as fine a young- ster as I’ve ever met.” She ianghe ed, suddenly. “What a comedy it ” she said. He the face of! (To Be Continued Tomorrow)