The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 2

| k (+ alarm that fl 3 a t oe Highest wind velocity . * outside influences and * self a self-sufficien! . Charlie Chapman. « cocktail and the American scheme of * the 2 . serts flatly \ . makers are producing four times as|ing the buying power of the masses. | sh: many autos each year as the Amer-;A materialistic epoch stretches be- ter: «Temperature at 7 a. m. » Highest yesterday FRANCE IS ALARMED BY DOLLAR'S POWER | ~ AND FAVORS UNION: Goblin of Empire-Grabbing, Cul- ture-Destroying Monster Vexes Gauls | HYSTERIC OVER HIGH PAY Fear Ford System Will Demor- alize People; See Microbe of Disaster in Chaplin By MINOTT SAUNDERS { NEA Service Writer) | Sept empire - gabblin America 1: Atlantic ho vex the s taken all aback, is filled with ala and excursions of dismay All of a sudden, as it were, think- ing Frencimen have awaken>d to| discover, in the United States, a vast j menace to French institutions. | The situation has brought forth an | endless amount of talk, and French! Publicists have spoiled a great cae Some of them are calling for the formation of a new “United States of Europe,” with France as an integral part, as the y means of it they call “the American in- vasion.” Demand Total Isolation Others, taking an_ opposi! @re demanding that Fr: All of them are va: prevailing notion in F: ds that So: be fills Paris, a leveled indiscriminately at such di-} verse Americans as Henry Ford and| The American; mass production get blamed in the, same breath. Even the American} scheme of high wages is held up as & menace and an cvil portent. The die-hard Royalist paper, LiAction Francaise, is perhaps the} most bitter of all. It is especially in- | dignant at Henry Ford for opening} ® plant here, hiring workers for a 40- hour week—unheard of in France— ‘my gdme fell off somethin’ terrible.” {france to remain a self-sustaining » Spectre of American M THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 “Y'gotta stick to a thing to g | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark ee cad ga > ane — iy ake Ps a ywhere; the month I was working that | can marvet can ab: he American government is nelp them dump their surplus urepean market. Assails Tariit It mentions the proposed Ame tariff increase and the American si 2 on settlement of the war deb as proof of America’s imperialism and sees a dire threat of war in the continuance of these tactics. } L'Action Francaise’s solution is for agricultural nation; for it insists that “an exaggerated development of {industry would deprive our a ture of its few remaining workers, help to enfeeble our race and deal our nationality its death blow.” | . Andre Lamande, well-known au- thor and traveler, is likewise per- turbed; but the formation of a United States of Europe as a form of coun- ter-attack is his solution. i America, says M. Lamande, 1s al-| ready colonizing France, and in a few lit differences and become one country economically. There our salvation.” Recreation Basement Of Coliege Y Among Changes of Summer Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—Freshmen the North Dakota Agricul- tu and upper classmen returning will find among the many changes on the ampus a complete remodeling of the recreation room in the basement of the college Y. M. C. A. The old rickety bowling alley must go and also the partition between it and the large recreation room. A south side entrance will be made directly under the south lobby bay windows. In cutting the south side entrance to the basement recreation parlors, the contractor is retaining a perfect bal- installing such high wage scales | Sears France will be only an appen-/ ance in the architecture of the south thi unskilled labcrers francs an heur. + & Dark Plot Overlooking the fact that the effect; get seven | to increase purchasing power and make for a generally diffused pros- neaise sees dark} motives behind Ford's action. ‘Mr. Ford is powerful cnough to If such sacrifices fc “But if he mak | i Provoking a general rise of \ metallurgical industr, corresponding increase in the produc-j| tion price of French automobiles, | which would enable him to compete! with them more successfully. Are these pacific methods? “One might be inclined to rejoice! with the French workers who profit! through Mr. Ford's gencrosit; i his maneuver succeeds, mus Tead to the discomfiture of one of the most important branches of our na- tional industry and thus to a crisis of unemployment involving millions of workers?” The paper then insists that Amer-| fca is an imperialistic nation becau of industrial overproduction. It a that American Weather Report Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. of high wages in America has been |* i the language of E dage of the United States. “The invasio: he complains. | “started in such a charming way. It} rted by means of trifles, bars and | ncopated music, moving pictures and | Charlie Chaplin. Some Frenchmen, imitating New Yorkers. smoke cigar: between the fruit and the chee: A, Our best cooks prepare our smooth | pate de foie gras with whisky. We| are neglecting the delicious wine itifs of France for cocktails. . . tparnasse menu: “A trifle, is it not? Yes. indeed. all these things in themselves are just such trifles to be taken lightly, but little by little. nevertheless, we are acquiring the habits and tastes of a tion which is conquering us. “We must do the Americans justic Let us not mistake them for brute: or sots, They have great qualities, ¢{but have been fated to become our! in | adversaries | They create, and we, who are older, |copy them. They are great creators. j instruction, buildin correspondence study and the farm | husbandry course. It is available for he asking by writing the dean of the Sees ‘Materialistic Epoch’ | school of agriculture. “The Americans are taking over European factories with European salaries, but following their own methods of production. They will fore us. Each day the colonization —— | strengthens itself. “There is only one course left for us to take if we do not want to sub- side into a colony of America. That is for us to get together with the other nations of Europe, wipe out our national tariffs, reconcile cur po- OUT OUR WAY TWESE SSS8eSss2eesesass eoRpococcocoeecessosssco; E i i ra Nag ae | GO ON-GOON! T CAN USTEN WHILE IM PEELING PEACHES. elevation, according to Prof. Rudolph Otterson, college Y secretary. Agricultural Dean -| Writes Book on Farm Future of No. Dakota Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 12—A 40-page booklet entitled, “Looking Ahead in Agriculture” and carrying approxi- mately 50 illustrations of campus and agricultural scenes, is just off the press and available to North Dakota | Young people. The pamphlet, which jis the first catalog of its kind of the jcollege course in agriculture, North Dakota Agricultural college, | sembled and written by Dr. H. 1. Wal ster, dean of the school of agriculture. ; Some of the principal features of the catalog are the college curriculum agriculture, fees, departments of , department of PROUD OF HIS ‘MOON’ | Atlanta, Sept. 12—(4—From back motor | augment the salaries thus augment- in the mountains United States Mar- 1 Crawford has received this let- “I noticed an ad in my county paper where the government was iwanting some good whiskey made. ;Could you give me any information | about it? If so, please write me. I iene be interested in it.” Radio advertising on Sunday is jbarred in Germany. al college this fall for the first time} Henry of Chicago is secretary. & ANI- AN. UH GIVE us THIS DAY OUR DaiLy BREAD RETAIL DRUGGISTS ANTICIPATE 5,000 AT BIG CONVENTION Meet in Minneapolis Next Week and Have Elaborate So- cial Program Ahead Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—Retail drug- gists of America will hold their thirty- first annual convention in Minne- apolis, September 16 to 20. The meet- ing, under the auspices of the Na-j tional Association of Retail Druggists, is expected to attract 5,000 or more druggists and their guests. including hundreds of pharmacists from mid- dle western states. Delegates from almost every state in the union al- ready have made reservations. accord- ing to John W. Dargavel, executive secretary of the arrangements com- mittee. An elaborate entertainment pro- gram of dances, theater parties and smokers on four successive evenings, in addition to a series of card par- ties and auto tours as afternoon di- versions, has been arranged for the delegates. National leaders in the pharmaccu- tical profession will participate in the five-day convention program. Among the prominent speakers will be U. S. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, Dr. James M. Doran, U. 8S. commis- {sioner of prohibition; James F. Fin- neran, Everett. Mass., who will report on activities of the U. 8. chamber of commerce, and Dr. James H. Beal of New York city, who will discuss prac- tical problems of pharmacy. A health and beauty exposition will be held in connection with the con- vention, with nearly 100 exhibitors showing a great variety of products sold in drug stores. , The exposition and the N. A. R. D. sessions will be in the new Minneapolis auditorium. The women’s organization of the N. A. R. D. will hold its twenty-fourth annual convention at the same time Mrs. J. H. Webster of Detroit is pres: ident. Denny Brann, of Des Moines, is president of the National Association of Retail Druggists, and Samuel C. Reduced fares will be in effect on all railroads. ‘Oscar, King of Swans, : Will Be First Patron | Of New Air Service’ ? The first passenger which the air transport service is to take out of here September 17, when it is re- opened between this city and Minot, will be the first swan ever shipped by airplane in North Dakota. The swan will be “Oscar.” the whistling protege of O. W. Roberts, weather observer. “Oscar” was brought in from the country south of here by two farmers who found him wandering aimlessly there, and they placed the big fowl on the weather bureau reservation, in care of Mr. Roberts, who is a lover of wild life. In the care of the Roberts family, “Oscar” has been leading a placid existence for several weeks, well cared for. ‘The Minot zoo felt it should have & specimen of the bird—almost rare ten years ago but now increasing so that 2,000 are estimated to be in ex- istence again—so it was decided that “Oscar” shcgld spend the remainder of his days in the Ward county city. in company with the monkeys and bears and other members of the zoo family there. Woman Brings Patient! To Hospital; Injured Herself Shortly After Valley City, N. D., Sept. 12—Mrs. Scott Hall of Cooperstown brought @ patient to a local hospital here and @ short time later was corifined in the /THETA CRIS GOING ‘10 CONVENTION BY | FARGO CAR CARAVAN ' Annual Gathering of Fraternity | to Be Held at Minneapo- | lis Next Week Fargo, N. D., Sept, 12—Between 50 and €) active and alumni members of Phi ch: Thets Chi fraternity, ar2 expe .d to attend the seventy-third annul ¢ av jat Minneapolis Sept. 12, 13 and 14, {according to R. M. Dolv jthe Fargo alumni chapter and dean Of the school of mechanic arts at the | North Dakota Agricultural co.eg> {Dean Dolve is in charge of arrangs ments for the transportation of th> group. which will leave Fargo next mh lay morning. Theta Chi members residing in North Dakota and western Minnesota i van which is scheduled to leave the Powers hotel at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, ‘Sept. 12. The caravan will be joined by others along the route, which is over U, S. highway No. 10 north through Detroit Lakes, Little Falls and St. Cloud to Minneapolis. Robert Robertson. Mapleton, N. D. and Leo May, Aberdeen, S. D., presi- {dent of the active chapter, the two convention delegates, will precede this group by a day. One of the big fea- tures of the three-day program is a {Phi chapter banquet Friday evening at the Radisson hotel, convention headquarters. Ray Bolsinger, a Min- neapolis alumnus, is in charge of this affair. Aside from the regular con- vention . program special entertain- ment features have been provided, which include automobile tours about the Twin Cities, airplane rides, and other forms of recreation. The con- vention will close with a banquet Sat- urday evening. Each year an attendance prize ts warded the chapter with the largest onvention representation. “Phi chap- ter has a large number of alumni re- siding in territory near the Twin Cities, and a strong effort is being made to muster a record-breaking attendance to win this cup,” Dean Dolve stated. “Judging from the large number of reservations that have al- ready been made, Phi chapter should attain this goal.” Architecture Post At College Is Taken Over by D. C. Bayliss -D,, Sept. 12.—Dudley C. Fargo, N Bayliss will take over the position as instructor in architecture left vacant . Mr. Bayliss will report for duty September 15. With two years of practical archi- tectural experience in Twin city of- fices and a bachelor of science degree in architecture at the University ce prepared. Mr. Eaton is doing advance work in art at an eastern institution. Chris Jensen Is Back On Dairy Department At State College Fargo. N. D., Sept. 12.—Chris Jen- ricultural college after a lea’ sence for five months, He was @ master of science bacteriology at the mer sessions at after completing at that institution. His same institution with an injured hip. coll tour downtown On a sh shortly after she left the hospital she slipped on the floor of a store and was taken to the hospital for treatment. It is expected she will be confined to her bed for several weeks. By Williams " ——_ H E 5 [ i hi i i Tats eekeek: th [it Points will join the automobile cara~; es THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, whoee suitors make her miserable, is experimenting with a trial engagement. Bob Newton, the 3 slirerst ag ; é yess FI IF i Li 5 H i sis 4g nF | year book. Pictures of everyone, but =| Bob. Molly remembered hearing him “Good Lord, Molly, what have you done now?” “I don't know.” She rubbed her eyes with the back of her hand. “What have I done?” “You don't know!” he exclaimed. “What are you crying for then?” “Me? Oh—I don't know. I'm just —crying—that's all. What did I do?” “Nobody's been up here yet?” Ble shook her head in bewildér- “No, nobody's been here. Where's Jack? How does he look? Do you think he loves me a bit. Red? Just the littlest bit? What did he come to Boston for? ... For goodness sake, van the matter? Can't you answer me?” “One at a time,” he . “And you'd better leave ack out for a while. He's at the now. But he'll probably go back to New York, when he sees the morning papers. Sure, he loves you. He's cuckoo over a pecan et Cuckoo. now me what’ big ides of ding lelee Hei; i E 5 i i Be Fi e 5 Ca aki re Fy E i a 5 =8® < 2 i § 3 2%: af 3 3 H i § : i i ri Fy g a H i i A i 3 E Ha : i ; ! if rf BRE it il 4 i é | I ie tt} i i . o Ht i 7 F 8 i 3 i FEE i z i $ if g Hi] y , Fi 5 i 4 FE Hl Fe ctis ies H EE Est i Pitt} 8 HI i : H 2 & tT ale ny. Hitas a’aieo litle t,t havent ning against her. Go ahead, i gk i i i i t i i i s e ie site me. That's @ fact, Molly. He said he thought it was another one of those things. Meaning, I take it, that he didn’t think so much of Delphine and Sacrifice.” Molly laughed, “He used to want me to ‘ite Poetry,” she said. “Poetry, or fairy Stories. You'l: les me know if yoo hear anythi Ing, pape from goo Red?” a wire tonight.” ce “What did he say about Mrs. Bul- wer-Eaton? Please tell me,” she coaxed. “Not now. Do you good to keep you guessing for a while. Besides I’ve got to go. No sense letting the gang know I tipped you off.” aR * ing 8 by nature and by training, trailed her in another taxi. When she went in the Ritz, one of them phoned to ask if Miss Burnham had an appointment . Havis ascertained that she for at least two their vigilance. Red had scarcely left, when the first newshound put in ‘an appear- ance. He had been searching for Bob, who proved elusive prey. “I’ve nothing to say,” she told him. “But surely you will confirm the en- gagement? Perhaps Mr. Newton spoke out of turn, but you're not denying that an engagement exists, are you, Miss Burnham?” “I've nothing to say,” she repeated, And that, through all the night, was her litany. “Nothing to say” .... “nothing to say”... . “nothing to say.” Reporters came in droves, hot on the scent of romance. Give a good newspaper man a romance, and he takes it in his tecth as a dog does a tion in ample time to board the train leisurely with Rita and Maric. Some hours later Bob discovered that she had left town and taken Rita and the nurse with her. She had left no word as to her destination, and ea petirati tice of it, she might remain ° definitely. eng Perplexed and worried, he made the fatal error of calling on Red Flynn, (To Be Continued) The bright young men and women of the press put two and two together. And in the morning—although Molly had made no statement, and Bob had not been discovered—their ro- mance led the papers. Natsu laid the folded sheets at Molly's place at breakfast. There were her pictures. And there were pictures of Red Flynn. And a rehash of that suspected romance. There were pic- tures, too, of little Rita. And one of Rita’s mother, taken from the college Some of Remedies Sold Unsus- pecting Stock Growers Are Veriest Frauds say once that he never had a photo- graph taken. She read the stories angrily, re- flecting that any exploited romance pnd silly and foolish. ¢_ publicity, she knew, would rigs make Bob writhe. But it was his own | BY NEA Service fault. It served him right. If only it| Urbana, Iil., Sept. 12—Stock owners wasn't a boomerang that came hurtl- | Could save and at the same ing back to her and Rita! time keep their animals healthier if And then there was Jack. Always, always Jack. She had not heard from him. And now it was nearly 1 o'clock. An enterprising sleuth found Bob for the first afternoon edition. Be- fore the papers were on the streets, | Pat Red telephoned to say that Bob was referring inquirers to Molly, and had announced that confirmation must come from her. The story would be = shortly. They were leading with “It’s strange he doesn't get in touch with me,” she said. “Maybe he's afraid to,” “No? You didn’t expect to, did you? Well, I was talking to him my- | mals. self a few minutes ago. I told him Newton was off his nut, and that you were darn near crazy. Now lis- ten, Molly, and do as I tell you. Get out of town, until things quiet down a bit. Don't wait to hear from Jack. He's sort of up in the air himself. oe with him won't help you a “Is he angry, Red?” “Well, I don’t know what you'd call it exactly. He isn't what I'd say was Peaceful-feeling. You do what I tell you, Molly, and clear out for a while. Take Rita with you, and beat it. Will you?” © see She hesitated. “I hate to run away.” “Don't be silly. What's the: sense of sticking around? You'll be getting in a jam with Newton first thing you know. You can't talk sense to a man when he's liquored up. Wait till he off. Then give him the devil.” “What good will that do?” she de-. “Bearch me. I. only thought you might like to. It's a mess anyhow, and I can't see as anything you do is going to make much difference. If | animal disease. you marry him after this, you're a little fool.” “And if I don't, I lose Rita.” “And that’s that,” finished Red. “Well, what are you going to do about it? Will you leave town, like a good girl? And stay away until the shoot- in’s over?” insecticide istration of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, points an instance of fake “cures” being foisted on the farmers. One cure, said to cure abortion: in cows, proved to be nothing but brown ite iil ie is a| i E UE i Hl if i | i i i Bhd i Z i Hi v2 picions. You cari:-have po] aa family top. See, moras SET was Toggans little manager, Lo ® great) and crushed A Geral i ge & enace Back of Plan to Form U. S. of Europe’ { INING TALEN | By ELEANOR EARLY 1822.44, 4 Se - 1 i |