The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 4

dee sIThe Bismarck Tribune 12 yi a An Independent Newspaper F ’) THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) - + Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- marek, N. D.. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarcs * gS second class mail matter. D. Mann ..............5 President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Pally by carrier, per year by mail, per year (in Bismarck) by mail, per year, (in state. outside Bismarck) Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota 2 88 ¢ 4 ++ $.00 +. 6.00 +. 1.00 . 2.30 Weekly by mail, in state. per year Weekly by mail. in state. three years for Weekly by mail. outs'*- of North Dako-a, per year seh ons aAae tare testers seeeeoeess 150 Ne Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Assoctated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use ‘or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or 1ot otherwise credited in this newspaper and *Isc the Ocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All ‘ights of republication of all other matter herciz are Foreign Representatives Fil SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ‘ James W. Good ser James W. Good legislated himself into the office of aspecretary of war. He did it by his course in congress tion the World war, when and where he stood for those foGew conceptions of civic duty embodied in conscription ff industry as well as man power. 5 + The soldiers also will remember him as the lawmaker } ayvho sponsored the increase of their monthly pittance 1 arom $15.50 to $30. 25 RE What he thought of the situation before the coun- ‘ uld¥ Was embodied in his epigram, “Let us not make this ag’ Tich man’s war and a poor man’s fight.” * In the legislative projects by which the United States an army of 4,000,000 across the Atlantic, Good always peas in the forefront with effective idegs of organization. anVithout shouldering a rifle, he still was a fighting man. mend chance posted him where his fighting spirit found OUts most effective field—in the halls of congress. pit ‘Two factors additional brought him preference for his trymat.ab-the head of the war department in the Hoover eaa@binet. He was the Hoover pre-convention manager in Tehe West and he was an Iowan, like the president him- tet As secretary of war, his prior experience at the of the appropriations committee of the house added ad efficiency of his administration. He knew the of money and how to apply it to the best advantage. ee ee e Hoover Taking Business Inventory 1il@snesident Hoover's business conferences, the first of h opens today, are another of those rational steps sepr taking which he has exhibited a tendency in the — Yisromotion of the continued welfare of the couatry. f01 His action recalls Roosevelt, who was the pioneer in ping and settling questionable situations by turning in! over to commissions of experienced public men, as cf au ple anthracite strike commission of 1902. Hoover is not ‘aced with a problem as grave as was the coal strike. put there js enough confused thinking over the stock atparket sitien to call for a clearing of the atmosphere. wesident calls on all the great captains of u So ¢ hs ree and industry to come to the series of confer- | iMinces he has summoned and give the country an inven- th’ of prospects which he feels can not fail to dispel injte undercurrent of pessimism ruined victims of specula- fieion are setting up. Unfortunately there is a ten- jeney to confuse reckless speculation in securities with intimate business. So it has come about that in the thiidst of prosperity, intrinsic business is challenged by athe prodigal follies of stock gambling. WE Now there is no medium in the machinery of the gov- } ent for taking such an inventory as the situation ' alls for. Hence the president's resort to the confer- { ismece method for restoring that equilibrium in the minds 7 t Per the people which is confidence. In fact, the president no cut and dried departmental agency to deal ¢ toa% the matter. He wants the live leaders of the & “branches of industry and business to deal with * ©%. Conviction will attach to their inventory of economic x pepmditions because they are able to speak with the %¢ teuthority of both fact and experience. fm What verdict can there be after the people hear such 4 Westimony as the Chicago Tribune collected through in- Servier with some of the industrial and business leaders 2 °™%f the Chicago territory? The Illinois Steel company flinched on the gteatest program of expansion in its ‘ with $75,000,000 being spent on new plants; the ‘Omsumer still buying as before, according to Marshal eld and Company and people getting away from ion to legitimate business; or the opinion of Frank . noted banker, that people are going to keep on } wearing clothes, riding in automobiles, living in njoying life. Everybody ought to see the @mamon sefse of that. @ business, the president can start a program of public qr | bt I BL fe ey ¥ H nts and public and private building to take the slack in labor, his conferences will prove doubly ive. There is in this the augury of continued busi- B progress and prosperity which he seeks. ‘Tay Pay’ ‘The death of Thomas er O'Connor—“Tay Pay"— @ half century of illustrious phantoms out of the of British statesmanship. In the days when they making history, he was amoag them and of them n who grew to be the “father” of the house of as they in their turns faded from the scene. Passing now conjures up memories of Charles Parnell, that flashing leader of the Irish cause. the pioneer battles for home rule, for “Tay Pay” ly in parliament became a lieutenant of this brilliant s ajections of Gladstone, luminary of Liberalism. © in tims took on the mantle of home rule leader- ip and carried on the long struggle which years after- d in the stress of war came to fruition under Lloyd ge; it calls yp the name of Salisbury, that powerful in parliament in the days of 1880, when Thomas bs O'Connor came to sit in commons from Galway. _ O'Connor was different from the usual type of Irish He worked with the English and was i to the-shillelah formula of agitation. In part may have been the result of switching from Gal- : %f, in addition to confirming the perfect solvency | n of Toryism. These were the triumvirate of | has THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, and becoming a world figure. He was almost as well known in America as in England. In fact. he was an | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern idol of the Irish on both sides of the water. If there was any place he loved in America better than any other. it was Philadelphia. He bullt up quite | @ friendship with the staffs of several newspapers there | Hugh Sutherland, the brilliant editorial writer of | old North American, Tom Daly, the bard of the Italian- American dialect poetry, and such Irishmen were his | friends, and he never came to America without dropping in on them, Philadelphia never failed to give “Tay Pay | @ big reception. | The reason for this was that O'Connor always strove to maintain amicable relations between Arzerica, Eng- land and Ireland. On his several visits to America he al- | ways sought to strengthen those ties. He issued an ap- peal to the Irish in the United States to accept the Irish treaty as a settlement of the differences which so long had divided the English and Irish people. } I wish to tell the Irishmen of America,” he safd, “that | there could be no action more stupid and mischievous than trying to keep up the feud between England and Ireland and America. It would be injuring all hopes of restoration of good relations in the world.” | On another occasion, in August, 1924, when he was President of the board of film censors, O'Connor at- tracted considerable attention in the United States by | prohibiting the showing in England of David W. Grif- fith's motion picture, “America.” The film. based upon | the American Revolution, O'Connor said. “was calculated to cause bad relationship between British and Ameri- | cans.” | The universal popularity of “Tay Pay” was again evi- | denced in July, 1929, when friends of all political parties assembled about him to present him with a trust fund of $50,000. All paid tribute to his long career of achieve- | | ments and Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald, who presided, ! | characterized him as “a splendid example of a fighting | Irishman.” Despite the fact that the condition of his nealth com- ; Pelled him to sit in a wheel chair while receiving his guests, O'Connor was in the usual good humor that had been an outstanding characteristic of his life. After |gractously thanking the donors for their substantial | tribute of friendship, he accepted the trust fund with the remark: “I never yet have known an Irishman to refuse money HMF ~~ FROM THE APPEARANCE oF Hose DucKS AND “THE MARKS On “Hem, HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE “THAT “THEY ARE DOMESTICATED) DUCKS AND WERE SHOT IN SOMEONE'S PRIVATE POND OR FOUNTAIN ? ~ JAKE, TH’ LAD wHo GETS WHAT HE GoES APTER ~AN” MORE? wlth ~ Het ~ SEND ME OUT FoR PEANUTS AN’ TLL BRING Back ELEPHANTS ! ~~ ['p A GOT MORE DUCKS, BUMPS oN YOUR Ol” HEAD ~~ ~~I WAS AFRAID Nou AIMED -TH” WRONG END oF Nour Gul AN’ SHoT YouRSELF INSTEAD OF A GUIDE $ ~ AN’ LOOK AT “TH DucKS! oa ~ WELL- Be \ON weLL-, WORD WENT AROUND "em Har [ WAS ! expensive in winter, they ae off the menu. Anyone wel $e ag 5 z find in the end cheaper to spend your fruits vegetables and than it is to spend it on tarches and have to pay bills, fruits and vegetables will give enough of the mineral salts itimins and bulk so that health maintained as usual. More more butter and nut butters used freely in winter, since heating foods and give extra . You will find it to your Tf He & aie prunes, dates, apples, raisins, etc., to the list if fresh fruits . » You can also use de- hydrated or canned vegetables to supplement the scarcity of fresh veg- (Continued in tomorrow's article) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Water Blisters a lor 's and my body cleared up bli which itching, but now three afterwards these irritiations Ey 2 e8 Hy il deep valleys that could be named | largest and prettiest violets. Mr. after some other congressmen, with- | Morgan also does pretty well in Clover. The American churches, which devote much money | @. out stretching the imagination, either. ee } see and energy to the sending of missionaries to foreign} suqgi, recent stock market ac- | fields, might well consider the need of missionary work | ition tose had better stick to | iy Missionaries at Home : i i | o | us i ft i LE j 5 | E Baby carriages in Sweden must ‘woman magazine writer Says | carry headlights by night. Swedes tage is the finest profession. We | must be hard of hearing. | ; & Hy i &s i ii have noticed, however, that many x eh people who follow it retire while still) 375 yard has 55,000 alumni and Yale quite aca ap | has 35,000. Maybe that’s set J. P. Morgan won a prize the other | rele = 2 day at a flower show for raising the | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) 1©.1929 by ng ing Parrot |white hair, tolled grotesquely to one side, and about the neck, be neath three enormous chins, was tightly tied a black silk ecarf, the ends hanging down from the knot in the back. | ‘The body and the chair faced an old-fashioned mahogany desk, the A i i i | right here at home, according to Dr. Lyman P. Powell,| their gamboling and let gambling | tector of St. Margaret's Episcopal church, New York city. | alone. | Writing in the current Review of Reviews, Dr. Powell says: “Of the million persons in the Bronx, only 170,000 are ;even nominally attached to any fold. And with less | than 20 per cent of the Bronxites religiously affiliated the one-quarter of these habitually attending services brings the total of the dependablv religious down to per- | haps 4 per cent, and indisputably makes the Bronx as | definitely @ missionary field as India or Africa.” Similar conditions, to a greater or lesser extent, are doubtless to be found in practically every big city. Dr. | Powell's statement is a thing the churches would do well to bear in mind. | Editoria} Comment The Making of Hoover (Watertown, 8S. D., Public Opinion) lents of the United States loom large in worl? , according to the scope of the major policies and movements with which they pecome connected. On this basis, we may expect Herbert Hoover ultimately to rank high as an exccutive of this great country. The | initiation and negotiation of the world peace proposal between the United States and Great Britain is certain. to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, under- takings of the Hoover administration. Complete suc- cess will elevate Hoover to a very exalted position in world history. Certainly marked progress has been made on mA along sich lines. The president has proved the happy mt theater: WA results of direct action. Having a ponderous question to| £ wranrictes at handle, he has found means to hack through the most BE gponh Sain of the red tzpe which makes this sort of an undertaking | tedious and almost hopeless. The objective is so daring that he would have been considered “cracked,” had he advanced it a few years ago. Yet the tremendous con- i Sequences are easily w1 and the achievement is | So close that failure now seems unli . There is no Partisanship so prejudiced that it refuses to laud so worthy an undertaking, or the man who is big enough to press it forward to a happy success. | Good News from North Dakota pl dispatch from Fargo in The Herald last per | night carried this important information: that between five and six million acres of North Dakota land have s* & A high mountain in Idaho has named after been Senator Borah. We iknow a couple of states with nice A é i ze | gE i have been & good policy to fast and then careful of your food daily sunbath: followed by" an be beneficial to | Figs . R. writes: “Please information regarding of fresh ripe figs. And one troublea with mucous avoid figs?” Answer: Fresh figs contain 79 per iter, 13 per cent carbohydrates, ce “eah” detective wader ANT JONY STRAWS of the elde equad of Hamilton and room tacernite at DES hanrat H! i id desk. ls Cap'n, eh?” Strawn ft-factly, and to Dun- dees horror be clucked cheerfully }to the bird which cowered on its perch. “Hello, Polly! Pretty Polly!” | The big green end yellow parrot made pentane cnonagla weiter. and | VERY DOWD. a aeweamer ont | “Seems pretty much ruffled, doesn't It?" Strawn asked. “Several feathers on the floor of the cage. Wonder if be know- bis mistress is dead—murdered—and is as core about it as you are, Dundes?” Without waiting for a reply ‘Strawn backed away. and stood be bind the dead woman's chair, re garding the body {ateatly. “You say that’s her own ecarf? hot weather for a scart, jsn't it?” ° To Dundee's horror, Strawn clucked cheerfully to the bird which cowered on its perch, “Hello, Polly! Pretty Polly!” “All right, Payne!” Strawn fact that the locked window made|wnite It's hers, snapped, and a detective stepped | it stiflingly hot, * pia eg acs a forward. “1 want you to go with} “Afraid the murderer would NOW GO ON wien TF BTORT | Mrs. Rhodes to every boarder’s;come back to the scene of his CHAPTER V room. arouse them if they are sleep-| crime?” Strawn asked, as he strode 66QURT It's murder? Lteutenant | ing. and tell them to remain to/to the window aud opened it. Strawn asked hrasquely Gone | their rooms until they're called for.| “Partly that, and partly because was the weary, cynical imbiber of | !f anyone bas any information to)! didn't wast any excited boarder cream sodas, and in bis place about the actual murder, bring | cha: im here to see what it was the keen-eyed manhunter. im or her to me immediately. tll ut,” he explained, “but for “Strangled—choked to death with | 0¢ {2 Mrs. Hogarth’s room. But | another reason, too. I—well, | had her own scarf.” Ronnie Dundee an | !ea¥e the examination of the board-|® queer hunch that the parrot awered grimly In those eight or /¢r® to me. . . . Everyone in, Mrs.) might be murdered, too. 10 minutes after his horrible dix | Rhodes? “What?” Strawa ejaculated, in- covery and while he awaited the| “I'm not sure of Miss Shepherd |credulous of his young assistant’s arrival of his chief, the inexpert.; and Miss Barker.” Mrs. Rhodes an- | sanity. enced youns detective had got hold swered. “My husband {s out. He] “Well, you see, sir, that's a very of his nerves—to a decent extent | left about 8 o'clock and hasn't re | remarkable bird. Seems to me to at least. He had been guiltg of aj turned yet. i—don't know where/have almost superhuman intelll- choked voice and tears of rage when! he is. He's nearly a! 3 out in he had broken the news to Mrs |the evenings. And Tilda Brown, Rhodes. who now stood near him the chambermaid, who has a room in the front hall of the boarding | on the third floor, got the evening house. off to go to a party. She had per. “You found her, of course? pid! ™ission to be out till 1 o'clock and ~ you touch anything?” Strawa pretty sure he hasn't come in manded, motioning for the group | 7 of uniformed plainclothes po #8 licemen to cowe in from the porch When Detective Payne and Mrs. “I closed aud locked the window, Rhodes had departed to carry without touching the frame, and} out Strawn's orders, the chief of locked the door.” Dundee answered. | the homicide squad quickly detailed “1 listened t> her beart, too, of/ uniformed men to search the course. She's—quite dead.” Fekagred Pose Fey Bo} “Will it relieve your feelings any # waten © omy ‘l told you so?” Strawn qeeee See Serre or attempted es Gruffly. Then, before bis| depart! young subordinate could reply. be| “And keep an eye on the porches turned to the landlady: “Mrs |29¢ roof.” Strawn cautioned, Rhodes, Mr. Dundee is 0 detective | “though whoever did this thing bas j¢ came here to investigate Mrs | 08d ample time to get away, | sup- logarth’s letter to the police com |908¢.” He turned to Dundee: “The aiséioner that ber life and money |Cofouer. Ur. Price, ts on bis way were im danger. No one but yourselt | OUSHt to be here any minute now. fe to kuiow of Mr. Dundes's oficial | Setter give me the key. We'll go atetus. May | depend on yout” and have a look at the room before Mra. Rhodes dabbed at the teare yee mere a stare, and, F eyes, then answered with r tention to the excite ty that. im other circumstances | D07IRé Ho al might have been comical, because | uent prise caused by Payne and She fc oly un reg | MT, ode ha tamed aad on old-fashioned kid curlers and é her body was wrapped in the key in the tock of Mrs. Ho tl PY | garth’s door, taking care got to mane. {touch anything but the knob. “l_kuow how to keep @ secret.”| “Carrawny, our fagerprint ex aswered austerely. “Wil! you! pert, will be along staying op here thea, Mr. Hun dee?” “Certaini; fag-house. jonas Mes. Hae arth wante to aro bim. Retarn- Tact, "rmeder wars hark te" the 34, inds's room and Gnds ber vanish in all but a few sections It would be hard to imagine from Minnesota's neighbor on It is an axiom that the city ers is the solidest. safest and best-governed of cities. And it is equally true that the farm area that has most owner-operators and fewest tenant-farmers will be the soundest and most prosperous. North Dakota has had, on the whole, Proportion of tenants on its land. to handle the land as any sensible owner | Why should he maintain fertility ; follow him any day? -pperator is work- | ing for himself and for his children, and the future of his soil is as important to him as its present. North Dakota, and the Greater North Dakota associa. tion which has worked hard to promote this tendency. are to be congratulated on this splendid showing. A Move to Make Wet Towns Dry «Minneapolis Journal) |. Seemingly the federal government has found a way to | force state, county and city peace officers and prosecut- ing agencies to enforce prohibition, and in communities where the enforcement of prohibition is neither purposed by public servants nor desired by the voting majorities that have elevated these public ser- vants to office Section 146 of the United States Criminal Code (a pre- Volstead section not born of the movement) rt & 2 s Hes z tt g if “And you think the parrot may oblige us with the name and ad- dress of her murderer?” Strawa grinned wryly. i ° THINK — rH = # ef F i F é . Dundee began ff ofa or to bring about its punishment. recently Passed Seanee Rok ins, senile - inne annie: Slee” ef ith 44 i gg tah FF Felt fi 5 Lik 8aF li 7 “ail i; fl ge ili fi 4 ti f #283 gef rl hy : 2 f £ f fie E E ut i E sve 8 HT Eg ze ar a g & : z fi [ é 1 like my new board the 5 dad of what hag bap fairly large and very it t