The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 4

$iE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. ion assured by introduction of a joint res- | olution backed by the more prominent leaders of both | parties of congress that business will be in a position to} shape its future course with the knowledge that sf VOVEMBER 22, 1929 The Bismarck Tribune, An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER «Bstablished 1873) by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- | and entered at the postof: stantial relief will be given. Tt has beer: estimated that a reduction of 1 per cent in fice at Bismarck ine corporation income tax will mean a lessening of the President and Publisher: ‘8X 9n corporations by approximately $100.000,000. An ———— tional reduction of approximately $60,000,000 would bo enjoyed by payers of taxes on personal incomes. “The Hoover program for buttressing the prosperity j;of the nation thus is making an assuring impresston. 5.00 | With term relief machinery being developed and with the 6.00 | icaders of business and industry working on means to 1.00 Offset the depressing effect of the stock speculation orgy 2.90) the president is applying his best talents and judgment to the gigantic economic problems that demand solution | should become infectious, should inspire full con- ec. Presumably it will if congress shows an in- GZ ' WDr Frank Me stds he Sast they. 70 pe ey GNCLOSR STAMPED Friday Breakfast—Baked apple with top milk. Lunch—Steamed rice, baked pars: nips, cel Z sav ~ HERE'S A “PIC THAT'S SUST BEEN PuT g OW “TH? VILLAGE ANVIL. a AN’ 1S CAUSING MucH CONTROVERSY # « How IS (7 SAKE, THAT You"RE AS BALD AS PLYMauTH ROCK, WITH DusT A FRINGE OF MOSS AROUND “TH” EARS ~ WHILE YouR BROTHER =H” MADoR, WAS A ZULU WELL «+ HEADS WERE MADE “TO PRODUCE SOMETHING AN’ HE SPECIALIZED IN HAIR ua-THATTS TH’ ANSWER?! pw AS FOR ME BEING ') BALD, SUST REMEMBER tT TAKES TH’ HiGH POLISH “% BRING OUT TH” DIAMOND ? we AN’ “THEN, MAYBE HEALTH “DIET ADVICE Nou , SACOB foe ~~ HARR-RUMF ~ | a» EVEN WHEN |} THE PROCESS OF “THINKING WAS CEASED 1 A HEAD, “THEN THE VERY LEAST IT CAN do IS GRow Daily by carver, per year ............ Daily by mail. per year ‘in Bismarck) Daily by mail. ver vear tin atate. outside Bismarck) . ae Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail. in state. per year ...... ‘Weekly by mail. in state, three years for Weelly by mail oute*” of North Dako.a, Der year. Member Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Novem- ber 24th: Sunday ~ Breakfast —Coddled egg, 3 or 4 ery. slices of crisp bacon. Melba toast,; Dinner—Tomato bouillon. Baked stewed peaches. |sea bass, spinach, cooked cucumbers Lunch—Baked potato, spinach. Cel- | Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ta the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in th paper and vise the local news of spontaneous or published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter hereir are | d. (Official City, State Ford Stirs Nation Henry Ford some time ago economic idea that teachin lacious aspects. He placed a his him to spend properly to get something with practi or living value that mere money does not possess. ‘The Philosophy was so at vai with fixed ideas on this | subject that the novelty of his views had a rather! astounding effect. | a County Newspaper) | to Thinking | to save had its fal- er value on teaching | | Mr. Ford again has propounded his principle of spend- | Mentators on the “new woman” question. i ing. He seems to be the apostolic authority on this better | that there is something beneficent in spending. Often he is strikingly correct in his conclusions. He has a homely, commen sense way of reasoning out matters, as Abraham Lincoln had. In the present i: ince he was speaking of the business situation and the tendency to| attribute to the recent collapse of the speculative stock | market a certain amount of pessimism that has grown out of that gambling spree. In a general way he was advocating the resumption of business in its old volume of activity and he was analyzing the present situation in a way to explain why some slowing up had followed the stock speculation debacle. So instead of indulging in some complex ob- servations and sophomoric deductions that would have been high sounding and obfuscating, he spoke with his usual clarity and directness and found both cause an solution of the business situation at this time in th ‘clination to cooperate more in the spirit of harmony than has been developed in the acrimonies of the senate in tinkering with the tariff. The strife in the upper | chamber has been as depressing as it has been dis- cordant, for of that spirit nothing constructive can be, ticipated in legislation—only disorganization,” doubt | nd further disadjustment. . ‘The program of the president is in splendid contrast to this. They Didn’t Have Leisure “Women,” remarks a writer in a current magazine. “have suddenly exchanged leisure for equality—obviously the most stupid move ever made in history by a privil- eged class.” We're quoting that statement because it is so typical of the flabby thinking indulged in by many modern com- The number of women who actually had anything ap- | Proaching leisure before this present era of equality was certainly not above two per cent of all the women in; the country. The farmer's wife certainly never had let-! sure—not enough to keep her from being an old woman at 40. The workingman’s wife, with four or five children to bring up and a house to look after, never had leisurc. Only the rich man’s wife had it. Just about half of ail the high-flown discussions of “woman's place” in the modern world are utterly worth- less, because—like the one quoted above—they make the idiotic assumption that the stay-at-home woman of the old days was a member of the leisure class. The Flabby College Man ‘The average college graduate of today is an “inferior woduct” as compared with the college graduate of a eneration ago, according to Dr. G. J. Laing. dean of aa Ors, ov |] sunnysack this Christmas; probably won't be a stocking on the | place. | ball Add this to your list of similes for 1929: He can sleep like a congress- man, see A Chinese who claims to be 252 cRaP oF C WAIR~Y fmONE WAY OF FINDING - OST, IS To SCARE HE HAS A HALE- WwW 1A: | Z; Wey enn Little Willie may have to hang up| there | ling seen next spring's first robin. s* & IG? HAIR wee ~~ SO YOURS 1S A SORRY ii has we've picked up that much on our shoes, se A cable dispatch says a baby born without a brain in Prague lived two months. For some reason the cable ediior seemed to think it was news. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) ery and ripe olives. Dinner — Roast chicken or rabbit. Baked egg plant and tomatoes (Reci- pes given Oct. 18th). Salad of shred- ded lettuce. .Cup custard. Monday Breakfast — Wholewhat | with peanut butter. Pear sauce. Lunch—Noodie soup, string beans, celery and cucumber salad. Dinner—Roast beef, cooked beet tops, turnips. Salad of grated raw beets and cabbage. Jello or Jell-well with whipped cream. Tuesday Breakfast —French omelet, waffle (browned through). Stewed prunes. Lunch —Cornbread. cooked turnip tops, mashed pumpkin. - Dinner—Celery soup. Broiled lamb chops, cooked juash. Salad of minced vegetables molded in gelatin, such as string beans, cucumbers and tomatoes. Pineapple whip. ‘Wednesday Breakfast—Wholewheat mush with | milk or cream (no sugar). Lunch—Cooked lettuce, carrots and peas. Dinner—Roast pork, baked ground beets, string beans. Salad of raw cel- ery. Applesauce. Thursday Breakfast —Grapefruit or oranges, all desired. Glass of sweet milk. Lunch — Celery, roasted almonds. Roast turkey, melba toast dressing. }String beans, buttered beets. Aspara- gus salad. ‘Pumpkin sweetmeat. Dinner—Cold sliced turkey. Com- bination salad (made cf vegetables left from dinner, including shredded muffins | Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health ani diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. |Salad of sliced tomatoes on lettuce. No dessert. Breakfast — Baked eggs, toasted a Wheat Biscuit. Stewed figs. Lunch—Cornmeal muffins, cooked string beans, head lettuce with pca- nut butter dressing. Dinner — Vegetable soup. Cream cheese. Cooked carrots and peas. Salady of diced celery and shredded lettuce. Jello or Jell-well. *Pumpkin sweetmeat: Scrape the seeds and pithy membranes from a pumpkin about 5 inches in diameter, after having sliced off the top in one piece to resemble @ lid. Fill pumpkin with the following mixture: 1 part chopped nuts (walnuts, al- monds or pecans). 2 parts seedless. raisins. 2 parts sliced or chopped apples. 2 parts dates, seeded and chop) Return the lid to the pumpkin place in moderate oven. Bake ui apples are tender. Test them by mashing with a fork. Serve from the {shell, hot or cold. The portions should be small, topped with dab of whipped cream if desired, and a little juice from stewed dried fruit. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Moles Increasing Question: Mrs. A. W. L. writes: have on my face and neck between forty and fifty spots which I have been told are moles. They seem to It is against the Moslem law and tradition for a Turkish woman to wear a hat. very elementary remedy of buying—in spending power | exercised by the people. the graduate school of art and literature of the Uni- lettuce and diced cucumbers). Dress- | versity of Chicago. [ins of olive oil, if desired. years old has had 24 wives. If he | America is said to have <r isn’t 252, he certainly ought to feel | $140,000.000 on chewing rum last that old. | The figure must be low, for | Ogee ce ecaas » on ee 20s 205.92 2: 2. 2-SERENER FOE _ hess to meet its problems and support the government. “trnment’s demsnds on the purses of the taxpay. ‘That is, prosperity in America has come to that stage where circulation is essential. Money, like the blood nourishing the organs and parts of the entire human body, must not stagnate, purchasing power must not be- come anemic, both must keep on pulsating in the body economic if there is to be commercial and industrial health. How? Mr. Ford's idea is that the buying power of the people has been drained by a long run of consuming goods turned out on a scale of overproduction. The people, therefore, must be injected with new and inc: pur- chasing power. Above all, w must not come down. In fact, he would raise wa; so that the people would be encouraged to resume buying on the old scale again And to induce buying he further would put more valuc into products than there is there now, or he would 1educe prices, so as to lure the people to exchanging their earnings for the things they need or desire in tcsential goods or luxuries. In fact, it is the old Ford formula of paying better wages than the other fellow end making a lower-priced car than the rival, a com- Hination business creed which Henry Ford certainly has had no occasion to repent or regret. Nenry Ford's theories, however are so original that ho one cise ever proceeds to put them into effect. Which does not imply that they are not copied when, and if, he himself first demonstrates their workability and success. Perhaps if he will again take the lead in the policy he advocates, he can set the whole system going in gen- eral through adoption of his idcas when he has proved the merit he claims for them. Ford's observations, after altending one of the business conferences President Hoover is holding with lead business men of the country at the white house, ma: doveizil in with some of the conclusions presented at the corn show dinner here by Dr. Alfred Atkinson, of Bozeman, Montana, to the effect that the consuming Public necds more leisure to ecnsume goods and thai curtailment of hours or days would aid in upholding America’s prosperity, for the people then would have both the time and the money to incline them to pure chasing. At any rate, both these thinkers confirm the obvious fact that economic conditions in this country—in the whole world, fer that maiter—are in a state of flux or shifting like the sands of the Missouri, and that the remedy is to find the form of adjustment to accom- modate all conditions to cach other and into a state of “reciprocation. Perhaps some people would prefer to get the increased wages which Mr. Ford proposes in the form ef the Atkinson hint of fewer hours or days as a remedy for what is growing to be a maladjustment: of industrial | and commercial conditions. i Incidentally, Mr. Ford finds the stock merket has af-| fected business. He thinks it took the minds of the| "8 great business and industri2] captains of the country; from their business and allowed the present hesitancy to develop before they could realize what was coming. Tax Reduction Constructive In psychological effect, the -praposal of President Hoover and Secretary Mellon for a reduction of federal taxes through a cut in income levies a constructive Proposal. It shows the confidence of ihe administration end the government in the ability of American busi- ‘The idea is to reduce the equivalent of $160,000,000, but it is evident that in the proposal to ease the gov: . Secretary Mellon and the presiden, were not unmindful Of such relief probably bringing increased total returns from the very stimulation of business which will result. ‘At has always worked out thst way in the past. The plan, first formally presented in a statement by ‘Becretary Mellen November 12. is to be embodied in a resolution to be presented in the house at the opening of It with on the, first $4,000 of taxable income reduced from 1 1-2 per cent to 1-2 per Dr. Laing urges that the college curriculum be radical- ly revised to put an end to the “softness, sloppiness and flabbinecs” of the mental processes of the students. Latin, Greek and mathematics he believes to be essential college subjects; for while they are of no “practical” | value, they discipline the mind and train it for hard | Work. | *Very often,” he adds, “the educated man is not a col- ‘lege man at all, but some person of native intelligence who has educated himself.” Concentration on football and other non-essential | activities has undoubtedly had its effect on the spirit of | the college. Sooner or later the nation’s educators will | be cchoing Dr. Laing’s plaint loudly. Dominion Idea for Philippines During recent years there has been a strong, steadily- growing demand in India for complete independence. The growth of this centiment has been so great, lately, | that it has been a real problem for the British govern- mert. The other day, however, the Britich viceroy announced | that his government proposes to grant India full domin- jon status in the near fuiure. And since then the in- dependence agitation has died down. All over India there seems to be a fecling that elevation to the domin- jon rank will satisfy all nationalist aspirations and meet the demands of all cave the radical extremists. Tt ooturs to us to wonder why ths United States could | not work out some such policy in regard to the Philip- | pines. There is an independ2nce movement there, too, | which has created a genuine problem for the island's governors. Might not England's tactics prove worth copying? [__Haitorial Comment ‘| closed season on deer was declared and the objectionable feature of it is that kill 82 PEeeee away with a fine they will remember. For State Superintendent «Valley City Times-Record) ‘inter approaches and people have more time ‘ litical things of interest te the state, the matter of a candidate for state superintendent has come up. We hve algers believed that an educator of standing second $4,000, from 3 per cent to 2 per balance, the present 5-p2r-cent rate will ig Ey 3 ©.1929 by NEA ENE cM | RAVENGING Service, NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY | CHAPTER VIII Horns DUNDEE, still hidden behind the . in the murdered ‘3 not have to wait long for the return of his chief. Strawn entered, closed the door and joined bis subordinate behind the screen. “That was Burlew on the phone —one of the two hoys I detailed to} checkup on Emil Sevier. Burlew says Sevier hung around the Little! Queen — that’s the movie theater where he played the fiddle before he was fired Friday. and where Cora Barker plays the plano, you know—until half-past 10 or 11. The movie manager himself says so. Says he was telling everyone good- by, and making a nulsance of him- self generally. Made a point of telling the manager he was leaving town on the 3 o'clock train, to look for work {9 Chicago.” “Natural enough.” Dundee com- mented. “And did he take the train?” “He took tt all right.” Straws | > assured him triumphantly. “Ren it. Bidn't have a nat on. & ticket. Just stopped ta the station long enough to get his suitcase frow the parcel room. where he had checked it about half past 3. Burlew had such @ good Geacription of Sevier from the the ater manager that he hac no trou ole striking bis trail at the station Had barely time to make train Ran for it. as | sald. “After all, it's uot exactly crim tal to ruo for @ train.” Dundee Itty of it my- ebt his ticket minute to get a berth—" Strawn chuckled, “Ri, to the Pullman a ductors of the train. gi description of Sevier. that train, he'll be yanked of at Greenville, just inside the etate ‘ige, and brought uere questioniag.” “Not mueh to go on yet, is there?" Dundee asked pleasantly. cee “] OOK here, Uundee!* Strawe * frowned. “I'm acting op your tip from the old tady, remember! {t was you who took ber suspicions so seriously. if she eaw Sevier orowling around in ner room one night. it looks to me that he's our est bet for thir particular sight And she bad enough on him to have . | rupted by ing recognized. Mrs, Rhodes kick him out of here.” “Right!” Dundee agreed, smiling diearmingly. “What else did Bur- lew dig up?” “He found no trace of our man between half-past 10 or a quarter to 11, when he left the theater, and 1 o'clock, when he caught his train by the skin of his teeth. He brushed @ guard at the station gates | showing his tickets. Swung aboard the day coach after the train was in motion, Burlew talked to hia landlady, who runs a cheap boarding-house over op Center street, where be lived after Mrs. Rhodes kicked bim oyt of bere: The womap says he paid his first week's board, but for three days. keeping bis violin. He didn't seem to mind, sbe says; told ber he'd be flush by Monday, and send her a money order for what he owed her. He was to send bis new address then, too. She says packed his uitcase after supper and left. Says |he was wearing a straw hat when be left, but he was hatless when be van for bis train—" Lieutenant Strawn was inter: & Knock op the door. He stepped from behind the screen and called, “Come fa!" Patrolman Boyle thrust head. “Letective Green, sir. Dr. Weeks.” ‘The detective and the doctor, a ts tor beyond bald, roly-poly little man about 60, entered the room at ‘Strawn's tnvitation. “This {9 Dr, Weeks, Lieutenant Strawp,” Green spnounced, end waited gravely while the police Meutenant and the doctor shook hands, “tir, Weeks tives in the first house west of this ove. Carry (ng out your orders to question the residents of the block, | aroused Meg. Weeks at about 1 o'clock. She enid she had not seen anyune teav ing these grounds, as she'd been tn “He ducked, and flung up his hat as OF == ete. |my back fence, which has wide | double gates, through which [ often drive my car into the alley, to save a block when my call is on the north side of town, I heard running footsteps pass me on the other side of the fence.” “Theu you didn’t actually see ‘anyone? Strawn could not conceal his keen disappointment. “But 1 did!” the doctor retorted good-naturedly. “1 swung open the gates—1 don't keep them locked— and stepped out in the alley, curl ous to see who was running away from my neighborhood so fast. Just then gone on—had car on Tenth street turned 1@ alley, throwing the head- full on the running man. Jo moment the had backed and ther used the alley make turn, or the owner bad imistaken the alley for s was looking for, I don't At any rate, | saw the “A straw bat? Strawn de aded. mai “Why, yes, but in this weather bed since 11, but she told me the {doctor had had a call from a pa tient about midnight, and that be might possibly have observed some: | his baci thing as he left the house. When 1 saw his car drive in a few min- utes ago, I asked him a few quem tions, and—" “All right, Green, Good work!” Strawn cut him short. “Now let Dr. Weeks tell me his story. I Presume you did observe something out of the ordinary, doctor?” curate as to details. at exactly 13: that tim watch after | hung 1 was still dressed, utes or so putting tn cines and instruments need on the case, got into my and coat, and wept out the back way to the garage.” ese 66 JUST 2 minute, doctor,” Strawn interrupted, glancing signis- cantly toward the screen, as @ signal to Dundee to make full notes on the doctor's story—an Unneces sary reminder, as bis pencil was flying. “Just where is your garege, Ip relation to the Rhodes place?” “My garage {s on the east corner of my lot, joiniag the west corner of the Rhodes House grounds, but their garage 1s about 100 feet east of mine. There is, as you've per haps observed, a thick high hedge along the Rhodes driveway, clear to the garage.” “Thank you. doctor. you tell me exactly what you The doctor seemed: quite willing. “1 remember giai Rhodes House, for no parti reason, as | hurried do’ drive way toward the garage. { didn't see anyone then, but when | reached rg Now will wr be increasing in number lately. Some are light and some very dark brown. ‘Will you kindly tell me the cause of them and if there is any way to gct rid of them?” Answer: Your increasing number of moles is evidence of some chemical istry, then go to @ beauty specialist who has the electrical equipment for removing moles. Find the Cause Question: Mary writes: “Please ad- vise if an egg and milk drink every morning would be healthful for a child eight years old who is very thin and pale and underweight.” Answer: The child who is thin, pale and underweight is that condi- tion beeause he and milk mixtures.