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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-12

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-12

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-12

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-12

HO6pOXeAaTeAb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

future viii walk confidently 70 the ccormeter pre-
sent his sample. and then announce tina. he want.
pair OF old rose stockings Obtaining them he
will walk proudly home, receive the pIaudi,s O!
friend wife for perfect job ard bestow his fer.
vent thanks upon science for having SO far eman
cpaied him from still another irkscme task
Seriously. however. the Importance o! the inven-
ton hes IN its value To industries in which con,ro
OF the color Of products is necessary Accura.c
measurements Of colors is the first concern Of man
ufacsurers Of fabrics and is of basic Importance in
the making Of inks, paints. dyes paper confec.on:
cigars and many other articles
By means Of the colorimeter the record Of color
sample can be made paper in the east and trans
mtted by wire to San Francisco and the origina,
color can De reproduced accurately in the California
city within few hours. There no limit to
the marvellous developments Of science
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

The Belgian ambassador, Baron DR.. Cartier dc
Marchenne, dean Of the diplomatic corps at Wash
.ington, will vacate his post and become Belgian am
tassador To the Court Of st. James. II is consd-
cred in the nature II advance the United States
Having only rated" ambassador since 1919
when Baron Cartier named. Previous to that
time Belgium had only maintained ministry here
During his period Of service he has done much
his country and the United States. He has had 4
distinguished career here and abroad in the service
of his country He was Belgium's only delegate to
the Washington Arms Conference, selected not only
because Of his presence here, but because Of hi.
intimate and profound knowledge Of the far cas-.
-and his understanding Of America and Americans
Before his appointment minister to the United
States in 1917 tthe ambassadorshp was created
two years later he had served at the Washington
legation in 1908 as secretary and had at that time
won the friendship and confidence Of many Of
Americas public officers and private citizens. His
return as minister was as great source of graft
fcation to his former associates and friends his
imminent departure is of sOrrOw
Too often diplomatic representatives men
whose chief thought is personal advancement and
social distraction. But not so Baron Cartier. He
has been always alert to find every way to solid
ify the friendship between Belgium and the United
States, and, at much personal sacrifice to work to-
ward world peace and understanding. He is the
type OF representative who reflects honor, dignity
and respect upon his country He considers him
self fortunate to be Belgian, yet, of the two Bel
gium is the more fortunate in having the Baron
as her representative. &sez
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
Adventure Dying Out?

Slowly but surely romantic and adventurous Iiy-
ing is dying from the face Of the globe and the
most significant sign Of this degeneracy is that
boys don't run away from home any more to 20 to
sea. At least that's what. a New York CITY
Y. VI. c. A. secretary, whose work takes him among
the seagong cabin boys and apprentices every day.
declares.
This secretary knows hundreds OF these boys
And there is hardly one Of Them" he says, "who
rs runaway. As matter Of fact, the way things
are run these days. it is almost impossible for \
runaway boy TO get job big ship
This world is really coming to pretty pass
when this horrible state of affairs can obtain.
Where is the spirit of adventure in modern youth
Can It be that high school fraternities neckinp
parties and synthetic cocktails are able to satisfy
the youth Of America? If so, then our civiliza-
ton is thing to despise and not t, praise It is
not then, building men, but lounge lizards, fit only
to study interior decorating and master the intrc
cies OF the Charleston.
The boy whose dreams were those of a stout
deck beneath him and the whole wide world before
HIM apparently has gone. The boy whose heart
thumped with pride his ship battered her way
through shrieking storm is more. Boys don't
go down to the sea in ships any more-only via
their newest sport roadster and their destination
the Muretania for little trip abroad, surrounded
by all the Injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
Editorial Comment
Carbon MOn0xide
Canton Daily News)


In spite of the warnings that have been issued
in spite OF the educational that has been waged
against the automobile exhaust hazard men con.
tinue to be killed by their motionIess pleasure
cars
Not long ago the Kiwanis club of Pittsburgh
awaited the arrival of their president elect They
needed his presence to 90 with the installation
ceremonies. He did not come. Eventually they
found him dead in his garage, victim of carbon
monoxide fumes.
Surely at some time this man had been warned
Of just such danger. He did not heed or thought
the danger exaggerated or nconsequential. He
was intelligent enough to be a leading business
man. but not to safeguard his life.
Unless intended suicide he would not step
in the path Of train Still men drink bootleg
liquor. confident they will be the ones to get by.
Others leave the automobile engine running and
shut the garage doors.
The newer forms of gasoline are more potent
than the ordinary solution. Workers in the re-
fineries that make them are safeguarded aeains:
every contingency from the fumes. But the indi.
vidual has no one else to look out for him. He
must take care of himself. There's no way to do
It except by never-and ''never" cannot be too
strongly notwithstanding the motor and hav-
ing the garage doors shut at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
Saint adShGnler@
R14Mzc. austin esu4H~a< ~

you left. Faith, Aunt Hattie simply
bawled her out today for being so
cross and uppity. But | guess she
feels better now. She was laughing
to beat the band when she bumped
the garage door. If I'd been Bob
Id atold her TO pay attention TO
what she was doing-scraping the
paint on that new door" she nodded
severely. But he just laughed a,
her. He looks like he's SO happy he
could bust, and" she drew back and
gazed wonderingly at her sisters
face-"so do you! 1t is nice being
married, Faith? Have you found ou,
why they call it honeymoon
Yes, honey" Faith laughed. a
blush dyeing her neck and cheeks
and brow. Its wonderful being
married--to Bob! And I've found out
why they call it honeymoon. but
its secret that every bride has to
find out for herself. You'll know
when you've been married to a man
like Bob. HUNGRY, infant?"
Gust starved" Joy was emphatic.
Aunt Hattie gave US boiled din
ner every day, and nasty old bread
pudding for dessert. Without any
raisins." she added, in deep disgust.
What you got fon dessert, Faith ?"
Faith was about 10 return to the
kitchen and her waffle iron when
Bob and Cherry came into the dining
room, Cherry with her right hand
entwined in Bob's left. her lovely
little face flushed with laughter.
Bob was laughing, too. his blue eyes
twinkling, his teeth cleaning be-
tween his up-curved lips. Faith, ar
rested by pang of jealousy which
she would have died rather than &C.
knowledge. hesitated q moment be-
fore she went toward her sister.
"HellO, Faith, darling!" Cherry
sang out, reaching for one of Faiths
hands without releasing Bob's. 1--we
just been teasing this husband of
Yours numerically, but he's told me
he'll lock me in my room without any
supper If tease you. What heavA
enly blush that is you're wear4ngf
There ought to be q rouge called
Brides Blush A lot of hard-boiled
flappers would find it boon. But
isn't she the most naive thing you
ever saw. Bob She's actually shock
cd at met a
Faiths heart plunged sickeningly
and then seemed to stand still. For
the first time in her life she hated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

There was an actual physical
wrench, as il her body were being
torn in two, when Faith dropped
her arms and let Bob 60 to bring the
family to the new house in his car
She wanted to run after him. arms
spread. wild cry Of protest on her
ups, begging him to stay yet little
while. Blu: she stood, with her hand
pressed against her month to keep
back that cry, on the steps of the
porch. The other hand waved to him
AS the car rolled down the driveway
to the street. He blew her a., kiss
shamelessly. regardless of neighbors
who might be watching from behind
curtains
She knew that a phase Of her love
life had been lived and had passed.
She could never know such perfect
happiness again. Such a little time
three days! She flung herself upon
the couch--their couch where they
had read poetry and talked an even
more beautiful poetry Of their own,
but which would now be the family
couch as much as hers--and wept in
a frenzy OF uncomfortable grief and
foreboding.
ooI WucU the IdHlIIy arrived at
last, she was singing in the kitchen,
great yellow bowl Of hubby waffle
batter ready for the smoking hot
electric waffle iron. The table. that
had been set for two for three won
derful days, was now ready for five
people.
She heard her fathers voice,
forcedlv hearty--the voice of an old
man who believes. bitterly, that he
must earn his way by being genial
and she ran out Of the kitchen to
greet him, lump of pity tor MIN
in her throat.
well. well, we'll! How's the bride."
He held out q hand, embrass ment
making his voice loud. Then he hur-
ried on: whats that | smell? Fried
chicken. as | live! Your Aunt Hattie
is "A good cook, honey, but she can't
|tot eh you with tenfoot pole. Well,
4ve1e here. and ] hope we amt in
truding."
As she kissed him, protesting that
he could never be in the way her
heart was crying, where's Bob?
Where's Cherry
"Bob's letting her drive the car
into the garage" Joy painted. "She
almost bumped the door off, too.
She's been on a high horse ever since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

GIVE US SHIPS!

!, A special session Of Congress is
to be called in autumn. Maybe they
are going to build more warships
to bring back our non- stop flyers.
Many a drive in the park ends with
"A park in the drive. = 4r 1851
There are 100000 pianos out of
tune in this country, it was revealed
at Chicago music trades conven-
ton. These optimistic gentlemen are
always making US revise our figures.
Eighty per cent Of the members of
a certain prison band were paroled
before their terms ended. Even in a
pen'tent'ary peace. it seems. is
blessed.
The man who said he'd fast eight
days atop flagpole in New Jersey
city evidently is q ratriotic cuss.
When Pilot Chamberlin landed in
Germany his most pleasant sensa-
ton was the taste of German beer.
ne said. Maybe after all the trip
was bar fly.
a hat in the ring sometimes re-
suits from ring in the hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
4EEBgck PRIVXIE.6ee back
& FRANCE y. 4. 80 s: 4.

| the matter and Louie were quickly
forgotten.
Until recently no American SOL
der has ever visited Blenod les foul.
But, the other day, one went back.
He found marble monument where
the ~" tent had been located. He
saw some cows drinking at the viii
lage fountain and old women gossip.
ing in the warm sun. He remcm-
bered Louie. Louie's house was
pointed out.
The visitor opened the front door
and walked along the stone tagged
hall to second door. He pushed his
way in. The room was dark except
for little light admitted through a
tiny window. But in the gloom the
figure Of Louie could be seen. lie
was seated in chair near the fire
place.
The soldier could spea!. little
French, but he greeted Louie warmly.
Louie was pleased. In q gh-pitched
voice he spoke feelihgly Of his bon
camerades"-the Americans. He re-
called many phrases they had taught
him. II
And then--and his face lighted up
with smile that could be seen even
in the darkness he asked:
And the Organ
what did they do with the or.
GAM"
Louie, the blind man of Monte
Vignoble, has not forgotten. And
many Of the ex-doughboys who used
to hang around that Y-tent still re.
member the picture Of happiness he
presented when he fingered the little
instrument and stared into utter
darkness with his sightless eyes.
Maybe one of those wheexy cam.
paign organ still exists. Maybe
some Legionnaire can take one oyer
worth while. - lEI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

Reduction Of tuberculosis to a point where il
either will disappear entirely or occur only as !.
rare disease is predicted by statstican of large
lie insurance company. who points to a probable
new low mortality record from this cause in 1921
in support Of his prediction.
During the first quarter of the current year the
death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis among the
industrial policyhoders of the company stood at
the astonishingly low figure of 100 per 100000 for
white lives. This figure is nearly, seven per cent
less than that for the period last year and
Is an indication that with continued prosperity
among the working classes and the maintenance of
high standards of preventative and educational
work by public and private health agencies, rate
OF 30 per 100000 may be attained by $780,
This same statistician made such a prediction in
1872 and every year since the trend has justified
1t as reliable prophecy. If he is right, then i:
would seem that the agencies which have been
fighting the ravages of the white plague are well
on their way to ultimate victory
And it has been a splendid fight all along the
line. The problem has been attacked from many
angles and with complete cooperation from laymen
and scientists alike. The success Of the movement
toward the elimination of the disease is rendered
the more remarkable because the disease has itself
80 long defied complete analysis
The various agencies which have worked for many
years toward their goal are to be congratulated on
the victory which seems now to be in sight. It is
an instance where persistent work and ceaselcss
vigilance have accomplished the desired result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, June l5.-The bigger.
and better" idea appears to have
seized the churches, as we'll as the
movies, the theaters, the apartment
and the office buildings of Manhat.
tan.
Thus DR.. Fosdick's new Baptis,
church will cost four millions and
will be equipped with bowling al.
leys, a theater and chimes made up
Of 60 bells. The tower will be about
200 fest high.
Such attractions. they say. are nec-
essary in these days Of high proof
competition. In metropolis a
church must be metropolitan. This
IS certainly the case Of a church in
the mid-Forties where the social halls
are rented out to theater managers
for rehearsals.
And yet it is 10 the romantic and
colorful little places that most tour
lists first turn upon coming to New
York and it is to such that the sweet
hearts 60 to be married.
The Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine may present an architectural
picture uneqnaled on this continent,
49, ~ 20 w VIC AIVWCTeCtuSJSEeO IlLIIC
Church Around the Corner that low
ers rush when they wish the we'd
ding bells to ring.
From every part of the nation they
come to this romantic spot. 1t is
looked upon as Americas Gretna
Green, and clippers have the impress
sion that all and sundry who come
there can have their knots tied on
q moments notice.
Yet the Rev. Randolph Ray re-
Gently told me he turns down as
xnAny as 400 or 500 couples a year.
sometimes they seem too young,
sometimes they seem to lack sin.
certify. or one Of them may have been
divorced-many obstacles rise.
Still the demand for nuptial ties
is SO great that two assistant min
listers are necessary to keep the mar
rage mill running. Last year there
were more than 1000 ceremonies.
New York is a place to make young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
Daily Health
Service
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Marazin

the Health Magazine
To the public as whole, the ques-
ton of medical ethics seems good
bit of mystery. The average man
believes that medical ethics were
developed primarily for the physi-
clan, and with little regard for the
patient. If this average man believes
that there should be code Of con-
duct-a set Of principles which
should govern the actions of the
medical profession at large--he is
often at loss to know how to tell
an ethical and scientific doctor from
an unethical and ignorant one.
In many cases, public judgment
is based on the kind of car the
doctor. drives, the. church he attends,
his wife's social position, his whis.
kers, or the protuberance Of his
abdomen. Frequently a forty eight
inch waist measure is taken as the
equivalent of forty-cight caliber
brain. The fact remains, however.
that man may score high on ali
these points and still not be able to
tell whether a sinking pain in the
pit Of the abdomen is due to an in
famed gall bladder or D. gastric ulcer.
The recognized principles of ethics
LOT the medical profession emphasize
first of all the duties of the physi-
clan to his patient. These duties in.
clude service as an ideal, patience
and delicacy as highly desirable. full
assumption of responsibility once a
case has been undertaken.
Solicitation Of patients Is consid.
cred as unprofessional and unethical.
but the customs of the community in
which the physician lives should
govern his actions. If it has been
the custom to publish a business card
IN the local newspaper, there is no
reason why he may not do So.
Results, after all, govern q physi-
cian's standing in his community.
fortunately. the men who are great
IN medicine are also likely to be
great IN heart and mind and spirit.