The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES THE GUMPS—THERE’LL COME A TIME LE TTER |, WASHINGTON ay By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Servic iter) Washington. Sept dest shots in the Sen ite will be directed « of the compensa eory. ‘There are several instance Pensatory duti Hi the senate it is, there nstances wher ensation is reases, ‘The ar ihe question whe! ainst, the ariff on bo thoes mace of leat! list. but the house p’ 20 per cent d it. This was 4 satory for a 10 7 hides. Calls It Far T ‘Mr. David J. Lewis. the U. S. taril! now experting ral hundred per “The compensat rate lued at $2.50 a pair made at 15 cents per pound is 3.6 per 1 he says. “The difference be- ween that amount and 20 per cent in the bill is 16.4 per cent. This is the ount of protection which is given O shoes, the manufactured product against 10 per cent on hides the < w material which the farmer pro- uces. On shoes valued $3.50 a ir, and having cattle hide ting only. the compe 1.72 per cent. The di en that and the amount provided the bill is 18.28 per cent, the punt of protection granted to that of shoes. mission, in 1922, sis of duty on hides compensatory duty on leather, d the figures I have given. he duty, 20 per cent on shoes, is xe compared with the necessary compensatory percentage as ts discussion as a com- Indeed, considering oe prices have advanced by r cent and hides by about 20 cent, or. more pointedly, that ince she are now 39 per cent bove 4 a the prices of hides nuld be much more compensatory rate an argument for a 20 per cent duty.” joes is given here- ody wears them. ested. It may be t soon be just as much ; and excitement over shoes as pre is about the sugar duty in- before the tariff fight ts over. Farmer Wouldn't Benefit shoe manufacturers told > finance committee that ec any reason why there on either hides or id hides were a by- nd that the farmer would from the hide duty hardly at ise the packers bought their id all and sold hides can get. Thus, the ; would help the packers stock raisers. It was se, that the higher armer doubtless would 0 pay for shoes would much n offset any increased profits ment for a duty on ade by J. Franklin McEl- ‘on. representing the Na- t and Shoe Manufacturers’ cla McElwain said that 2,- 10,000 pairs of shoes were imported in 1928, worth $8,250,000, and that most of them came from Czecho- slovakia, where low wages prevailed. aI NEW YORK New York, Sept. 27—The scasonal sion of precociou rect urchins fins with the first winds of autumn. ‘The harbinger of spring is be the robin. But, in ing to appear between the sidewalks th faters. There they bidexterous they nd thus they ix to eight An: a very good bus peinee a shower of dimes pearance. In the carl: newly arrived yacatio he return of the Bi by tossing them quarte: dollars. Ly 8e and half * oe OK ‘There is a predatery quality about | New York gamins which defies lysis. They are as sensitive to the approach of dancer as a doe in forest. Aware that the police sock fte stop their unlicensed entertain- ‘ment, they manage to escape detec- tion many minutes before a copper mes into view. They fairly smell | the approach of troubic. This is true particularly of the youngsters who “pl: the subways pand the clevateds. They arrive on sthe platforms by sneaking under the | Berlin, is to e day they are metropolitan waifs making their precarious way from y to a for invariably they are | the castoffs of poor families and must sumed’ shift for them an, —whether their tion be that of peddling pa- hining shoes or shuffling feet. os * ‘The last word in the ultra modern- istic dee tH nent, whieh drifted in via Vienna and found onthe 52nd in building. ‘There . Who rose from im- to multi - millionaire fleor of the first of the skyscraper thea- perched at the tip of the ostrich- neck whieh forms the Chanin wer, i5 not built for commercial ases. When opened, it will be ed to private affai Firms th offices in the building can hold conventions there, show their ate motion pictures or listen to the speeches of their officials. The surroundings are art the L rd in elegance. entire building reflects the new mod- | ernism. are more ex- Which things nsation in the through the tiles. Board the trains, they | c: Pp one eve open for the guards. n safety is assured, they begin jo “do their stuff,” stepping off tap umbers and trick dances. ‘Tomorrow they may be highly paid tertainers of the theaicr. But to- automatic lighting device that. s the numbers on a square of 5 all quite eerie, if you asked me. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) death over er or rag? and things up or slash their toys, or their breath until they are pur- but the other children whose the form of sulks cause at all. Johnny a long time to we say and let it When Johnny holds a and can remember for weeks Months some little thing that did to offend him, recalling prery detail of it, we don't let it both- us at all. We're probably mercly r d at his memory. the truth of the matter is that uld concern us—decidedly; the is by far the safer Better form of anger, if there ‘to be anger at all. The child, Adult too, who can blow up and about it is a more normal and UTTLE JOE af AMANIS 2 safe individual as a general rule than { the one who nurses a grievance. Dangercus Suppreccion The latter is a form of suppression that is bound to have unhappy results, hoth for the child and those around Its roots are going to spread rground and develop into vari- ous forms of emotions far more un- desirable than mere anger. Smouldering anger generates re-| sentment. Resentment grows into hate. And hate will hatch a perfect | heil brood of feelings that turn into all sorts of products. A simple little cause for anger in the beginning may therefore become the source of hidden things that will crop out later, in various peculiar acts that will arrange and puzzle his parents completely, Unhappy Memory | If such a child suddenly takes a | notion to do a spiteful or unkind thing without apparent cause, his | Parents might he surprised to know | that the real impetus occurred long | enough before for everyone else but. himself to forget. The worst of it ; 4s that he may not be contented with | One act to clear the score, but. will go on indefinitely—even after he him- ~ | Self may have forgotten the original offense. Of course, all sulks don't end in @| Such extreme vindictiveness. A child would have to be decidedly off the POP-FRECKLES 1S LATE COMING Home FROM SCHOOL To DAY..- HE TTEACKER MUST HAVE KEPT HIM IN FoR WAS DASHING DOWN THE STREET AFTCR eine TOLD ME AH OLD FELLA * TRAN DID You StE THE wibow JHIS MORNING ? DRESSED To KILL = SWE HAD ON THE BEST LOOKING BLACK BROAD CLOTH ENSEMBLE = TRIMMED IN BABY LAMB = AND A SMART FELT HAT — WE WORE BLACK SUEDE PUMPS — bah TRIMMED IN _LIZARO — AND CARRIED A BAG TO MATCH SHE LOOKED Freckles and His Friends SOMETHING WERE,GUNN,AND IC SAWN POP HE] IT'S UP TO YOU TO GET Mt OUT PULLED HIM OUT BF OF THE MUD ON HIS. CAMPING TRIP ue ©. Ee INLES FROM HERE Has SOME CLASSY FURS TA TRADE. \T LOOKS VERY MOCK LIKE [To MAYBE LE DID SOMETHING To BE c YOu FOR THIS very A WOMILIATING EXPERIENCE. WELL= SNE SEEMS Yo BE TWE TYPE —EN FALL FOR = MEN NEARS MER CLOTHES WELL — PAINTS HERSELF UP = vad SWE'LL GET A HUSBAND SOME DAY WITH OODLES AND OODLES OF MONEY = SOME MILLIONAIRE ‘TO PAY MER BILLS — KEEP HER IN LUKURY = SHE'LL GET A MAN © GEEeTM GETTIN’ Home: LATE Yoo CAN BET YouR BooTs | ‘TAN GONNA STUDY HARDER ON NY GEOGRAPHY wou! So OU DEMAND THIS | PRISONER'S FREEDOM,EH? ’ HOW LONG SINCE “OU WERE ELECTED GOVERNOR? JUST CuT THE FUNNY TALK. WELLER STAKS tt SAIL UNTIL THE LAW DETERMINES WHETHER OR NOT HE AS A SAFE CITIZEN TO BE RUNNING LOOSE “ek Fane Gi 1 i Bl) s aM an GREAT CL HOP (nt AW (THR ENCLE AN’ ~ SKIO OVER THERE. I KNOW NS THING? WELL, NOWADAYS — You t€LDOM SEE A GIRL GOING Yo THE ALTAR WITHOUT TAKING SOME ONE WITH NER — $COSH,T SURE SPOKE OUT OF TORN WiTH TWAT TOUGH SERGEANT! THE GUY WHO SAID IT BE ais EE. sia hid ? . i