The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 4

B BISMARCK TRIBUNE THB STATWS OLUESi NEWSPAPER (UBstablianed 1873) that evil-doers are always brought to book on this earth —and leave life to disillusion them as cruelly as it pleases. ‘You can show them any kind of half-baked “collegiate” picture and convince them that a university exists sole- ly to provide witless scions of wealth with a four-year Bis- | holiday. ie gas i. t, uf Real Crooks From Washington comes word that the “unclaimed estate” crooks are at work again. At first glance, it would appear that no one wise enough to earn a dollar would lose it in one of these schemes, and yet the toll which this particular “racket’ has taken in recent years is tremendous. Perhaps the most famous of these fakes is that per- taining to the distribution of estates of families of which - the “sucker” is supposed to be a descendant. Perhaps the strongest point in favor of this phase of the racket 4s the fact that large number of persons have very little knowledge regarding even their comparatively re- cent ancestry. Many Americans have been too busily engaged th the complex business of living to look up artic iassnnace blseoey, ot alot, the history of their grandfathers’ brothers and uncles. ‘This situation made it comparatively easy for a slick- tongued stranger to wangle money from the pockets of the gullible. In the first place, the victims were not insulted when they were told that a certain number of generations back their ancestors were dukes, earls, barons or persons of similar importance across the sea. ‘That information—or rather mis-information—made the victim think better of himself than he ever had before. ‘Then came the further information that hebben gentleman left estates of enormous value ai P fact they wow ‘are unciained. Payment of a specified 4 gum to the purveyor of this information will enable him ' to “represent” the “heir” in Europe and thus obtain for him title to the old family money and estates. A simple # fraud but one easy to perpetrate if the right victim is selected—and surprisingly profitable. In its present form, according to current information, $10,000 for one. It would not injure the victim to guarantee him a g Es Fagg le $8 i 7 80 in the case of Miss Minerva Aaronson of New Haven, Conn., who is to.marry John J. Raskob dr., son of the very wealthy chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee. - ‘What makes it especially interesting is the fact that the elder Raskob is not running true to form in matters ‘There seems to be nothing left, accordingly, but for all . of us to wish them lots of happiness. A Pen Fire and a Movie ‘The motion picture censors can usually be counted on to supply at least one good argument, every year, for their own abolition. Just now it is the Ohio board that has been thus oblig- Sometime during the last few months a moving pic- ture named “The Big House” was issued. It has to do ‘with events in @ big penitentiary, and there is s riot in it, with considerable unpleasantness for all concerned, and a bit-ef implied criticism of the way some peniten- tiaries are run. ‘This movie, like all others, was distributed through the regular channels throughout the country. By this time, Probably, it haa been shown in practically every large- sized city outside of Ohio. In Ohio, however,-it has net been shown at all. The censors held it up for several g be shown freely. But, by a {te own penitentiary last spring; an outbreak that nature is enough to intimate that “The Big House” Ohio because someone does not want the ‘unduly reminded of last spring’s frightful tragedy. + Wery Ukely that suspicion is base and unworthy. But it 4s worthwhile to meditate, for a moment, on the singular obtuseness with which censorship operates. G ‘If you own a movie theater in Ohio you can show any n ¢f film which will give children the idea that right 78 tzlumphs, that virtue always reaps a cash reward, ‘You can fill their childish minds with rank nonsense about marriage and divorce and love in general, with Propaganda about armies and navies, with sentimental goo and half-veiled suggestiveness arid all sorts of men- tal mush. But you cannot remind them that successive govern- ments in their state ran their penitentiary so wretched- ly that a fire there killed 320 men! The Government and Railroad Employment The number of railway employees has averaged thus far in 1930 about 300,000 less than in 1923, and even in 1929 averaged 193,000 less than in 1923. The Railway Age attributes the detline in the number of employees largely to influences affecting the volume of railway traffic, in- cluding especially the government policies of stimulating the growth of traffic on highways and waterways at the expense of the taxpayers. It raises the question as to why railway employees, especially leaders of labor organ- izations, have done, and are doing, so little to combat government policies that are plainly inimical to rail- way employees. “Both those who own and operate railways and those who own and operate motor coaches and trucks are en- gaged in business for profit,” says the Railway Age. “Why, then, should the government so aid and regulate, or fail to regulate, operators of motor vehicles as to enable them to take traffic from the railways which the railways could handle at a lower total economic cost, when the effect is not only to reduce railway traffic, but, also, to reduce the number of persons the railways can employ? & “The policy of the government in regard to waterways is still more unsound economically and unfair to both the railways and thelr employees. It furnishes highways to inland water carriers entirely free. It is_operating a barge line on the Mississippi river which, on the average, | has not even earned its operating expenses, much less any interest on the investment in its facilities, and which in consequence constantly incurs large deficits which are defrayed by the taxpayers. It is proposing to spend hundreds of millions of dollars upon deepening other waterways, at the cost of the taxpayers, the use of which will be given free to ‘water carriers, including the govern- ment’s barge line. Finally, the government refuses to let the railways make lower rates to the Pacific coast to meet steamship competition through the Panama canal than they make to intermediate points, although the ef- fect plainly is to divert traffic from the railways and re- duce the number of persons that they can employ. “Political influence is largely responsible for the gov- ernmental promotion of various forms of competition with the railways.’ Railway labor leaders and employees have political influence that they could use to combat the political influence that is being used to their detri- ment. Curiously enough, however, while railway em- Ployees have made organized efforts on a national scale for other purposes, they have’ never used them to combat government policies that divert traffic from the railways. ‘Western radicals, such as Senators Brookhart of Iowa and Norris of Nebraska, are among the most ardent support- ers of waterways. Senator Brookhart not long ago was quoted as saying that it might not be long until the coun- try would have no need of railways. Of course, it.would then have no need of railway employees. Nevertheless, Brookhart owes his seat in the senate largely to the vote of railway employees and continues to be one of the most beloved political associates of most railway labor leaders.” Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published with- gut regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. ‘Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?’ (Killdeer Herald) ‘ Some of us can yet remember that sad refrain sung in the old days before the automobile and prohibition ited to make crime easier. youth went down the easy path that led to Jail it was of sufficient importance to be and mentioned in hushcd whispers around firesides of the old home town. It was a it now. Crime is so rampant that people of reading about it. Even the most heinous es are soon forgotten. feature of present day crime is the youth criminals. The average age of the worst crim- is less than twenty-five years. The most brutal, revolting, of all crimes in recent records have committed by spindling boys. startling thought that the family influence can forgotten; that the teachings around the be lost so quickly; that a mother’s gentle or a@ father's sterling honesty could work no restraining influence in the temptations of just a few after years. Is the moulding of a child’s life getting to, be. too great & problem for our homes? And if so, why? - - : H lta gz | E & parent in the Ss of childhood. It would be worth while if it again sung in our radio broad- casts: “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” Billboard vs. Advertising (Napoleon Homestead) “The outdoors is no place for advertising!” With this organized effort is being put forth both nationally the growing menace of the [AE Fy 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 | ~The Big Issue of the Day! | AJENOIDS AND MOUTH BREATHING Everyone has adenoid tissue. It is disorders. Due to the location of the adenoid tissu, when it becomes enlarged it may cut off the breathing throug! hat the child is forced mouth open, and tonsils, | amined under the X-ray, for However, before an operation, thymus gland should always be if gland is too large, an anesthetic be dangerous. After the adenoids are corrected, the child should be trained to use the ex- this may nose for breathing, and be given sys- tematic breathing exercises. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cereals and Fruit Question: Mrs. H. B. asks: “Are with sliced fresh fruit a good never be in a bite. The roof of the mouth be- | a giass of Juice taken about an comes narrowed and the base of the bear betlea's “colval breakfast is all nose broadened. right, as this fruit juice leaves the The enlarged adenoids thicken the | stomach almost entirely within that child's lips and give him @ dull, stupid | time, look. Often the children are victims Warts { ~__ | of night terrors, as the ference estion: a :oM many committees,-he wrote many of|not do, neither is there an inside with breathing causes them to feel enna wits watts Bowtie a iy Today Is the the most important state documents /story telling which of the Knights of | suffocated. ‘They often snore while | ringers which are increasing in num- ’ of the pre-revolutionary period.|the Round Table beat up their|/sleeping, or are restless and may! ber and size. Have tried many rem. ‘Anniversary of Through his service here and by his| wives.” — Courtney Ryley Cooper, | breathe in loud anorts. edies, including acid, but with no per- Petter Sebagnined hor nor err ageel pn bigeicie ee * tl Soe eee i crmae es roraioe ee eee SAMUEL ADAMS’ gi as a leader he fer er C8 | vise?” * bein heroes) in Massachusetts but in the other| «nowhere is the Saturday half holi-|tarrhal -troubles, and is especially) Answer: There is no doubt that On ‘Sept. 27, 1722, Bamuel Adams, | colonies, day taken as sign of dull business.” | predisposed to colds and brorchitis.| the tendency to have warts appear one of the leading men in'the pro-/ when in June, ‘1774, the Massa-!—Henry Ford. In some cases, the adenoids may be-|on the skin is due to a condition of motion of the American Revolution, | chusetts legislature bade defiance to * * * come ried apopeetee a arose gd acidosis, from wrong food and im- was born in Boston, Mass., of an aria-/ the British and issued 9 call for the’ «r grew into manhood with muscled | Spread t@ the ear, causing deafness. | proper combinations. They can be tocratic family. Like John Adams, tal Congress, it was Adams! arms as big asa bookkeeper’s legs.”— | ,, ae at Mmostly trom |CUUY, Temoved with the electric ‘ “| who directed the movement. He will] James J. Davis, secretary of labor. | that ade — ly {ror | needle or by them off with the second president, he was Gesoeed- best be remembered as a patriot and 4 * too liberal a use of the carbohydrates, | acid, but until you learn how to-eat “+ ed from Henry Adams, « Puritan of ek: * put many physicians who kno.’ + correctly you can expect to have a emigrant, < advocate of popular right “We are about to enter a great new | of surgery than they do of diet have | return of these unsightly growths. After graduating from Harvard jeiigiadiaaalauskaarh age of trusts.”— Ivar Kreuger, cap-! ridiculed my theory; however, I am college in 1740 he entered & law of- italist. pleased to note that no less an ‘nter- Fain in Back and Leg E Fat to'hin ‘at went to ‘No, th oe a‘ hi not | net vine dtinguished. Woglish a consant pain in my back, ‘which ful to him and he shortly “No, the ericans have not Lane, , work clerk in # counting. house. changed the outward aspect of Paris | surgeon, points out that, “In England | Pains me in any position. I can not Tn ghis occupation he failed’ just as|,,“Unless there were an extremely ean ne eee done much to uBron, Points out that, "In England | fie for long in any one position hea he Wd ister on when he went into|{iine "ar nothing more icding = {the inner and outer life of the eity| plenty of starches and sugars, ade-| Without a sharp pain coming in my the brewery bushes with his father. | sired E, Smith. er " “land its people.”—Ruth Hawthorne, | noids are more prevalent than else- on and going down my right leg. si ce hav aay 00 SLT Beeb _ + ** vane * * where eatment for adenoids should | treatmen i tuk Go raiernce a at the , was e tre: = tlected tax collector of Boston. Two} “Just as there is no inside history} I sometimes doubt there is a man| not be delayed after naving been dis- | Provement. a think a fruit fast years later he was elected clerk of of the frontier detailing s glossary of living who has good sense all the way | covered, as they.not only endanger the | Would benefit me? : the house, where, as a member of|the wonderful things our heroes did | through —E. W. Howe. {child's health, but may ledd to in- sible : Of course it is not pos- § for me to diagriose your trouble | by mail, but I would suggest that at the same time you are taking the osteopathic treatments that you take @ short fast, Plenty of waters x and five or f orange juice daily. Take two enemas each day to keep'the bewels from any impurities, and you can find ‘out in a few or not your oe trouble is caused from the rheumatic £ i ane aig seer ta reasce la su: ntly eliminated four or by neaservice inc: by ERNEST LYNN frst ti ating. = Question T. A. asks: 2 TT. “WI BEGIN HERE TODAY of her. Mrs, Farrell, he learned,|keep that appointment at three,, He was a flop, he told Collier. the symptoms of galloping oases DAN RIMER, © scenario |was a widow, and Maris her only|Dan and I had better duck. Can|“Just a flop. Continental signed tion?” — sa Meche, ‘bee |child, and Maris informed him that |we drive you down?” me without knowing a thing about Answer: This form of consumption as sn ae, pro- |she had been on the stage since} But Maris said no, she would|me except that I'd written a few more closely resembles pneumonia, rapidly ae =e childhood. drive her own car, and at the gate |stories and they happened to want and runs an exceedingly rapid course. + Studien, Amne Lives with two | “Under mother's watchful eyes.”| Paul lingered to ask her if she had|to make a picture out of one of At the onset there is a severe chill, other MP™A, Mo! £ | Maris told Dan presently: “I|made arrangements to attend the|them.” followed by a rapid pulse and high YY (ff Hiaiuy, e"eeiet sirl who at (Sev that pretty friend of yours, Digture premiere the following} | “You're crasy,” Paul sald. “Just fever. Pain is felt in the chest, and times ia very bitter and whe has | Anne Winter, yesterday. I under-| week. crazy.” the ion from coughing is had a tragic love experience. Eve | stand she has signed a contract at} “Why, no,” Maris said. “I’m saner than I ever was, while and frothy. Within a month ont Mont, oseasienaliy ana Miva (Grand United.” “Then how about going with|Trouble with me, I had a big head. the disease is very well developed, Ferg, rarely, “ang this Yo"anether | Anno was now working in Mar-jme?” A \ Continental didn’t Mike my bright with @ great loss of flesh and ree COLLIERS whe weites [tin Collins’ picturé at Amalga-| “I'd Ike to very’ much. -What|ideas, so I told them to fire me.” on If this disease is day movie column for « string | mated. night is it?” He said, flatly, “Well, nobody hegre Laken thats 1 pomalkae:to.atop Sastaeet wah) hie, Den te CSeng “A week from Friday night, atlelse is jumping at any of them,” eal rele yao aso under contract at CONTINENTAL DAN nodded. “That's true,” he|the Carthay Circle.” and he talked on in the same vein, chancataer eae 4 Sobsvouions fenton and paearcel with az'en> sald, and Maris told him she Peake .__|fraing 'to persuade Collier to ac- ous than the chronic form ies oueaee ceutive, Re leaves. As, a cree had seen Anne rehearsing. 3 N their way back to town Paul|Cept his argument that unless he on gradually. tance, he te mot smccosafal at Suet. | “She has lovely voice, 0 low suggested to Dan that he ask|W@s able to sell a screen story as Saat Re thinke i Kio lack of real |and sweet and nice to listen to.|Anne Winter to the opening. & free lance he was not good >——_—_—________—__ It’s really very pretty; 1 envy her.} “I’ve already put in a bid for |enough to be signed to @ contract, i BARBS | You knew that she was going to/four seats.” And he said, “Nice |@t Amalgamated or any other stu- o have a couple of songs in Martin|girl, Maris. Like her?” io. PS i Collins’ picture?” “Very nice,” Dan said mechap- A™ Paul said again: “You're “Thieves Steal Sheet Music” — Dan said he did. 2 ically, and was silent again, think- crazy. I won't argue with a Headline. In double-quick time “He manages to keep postedjing. Paul glanced at him quickly |man that’s lost his reason.” probably. about her,” Collier obseryed, and/and. was worried. He had hoped| Pay! was clear-sighted and wise xe ae Dan smiled and spoke again to|that luncheon with Maris Farrell|enough to know that Rorimer had Fieigeepnirseiryd oa Sao oy Rad Maris. - would take Dan’s mind off the/other things on his mind that he ge are Ie fa et oy?|. Anne is taking vocal lessons, | things that were bothering bim,/was saying nothing about, and est marks of anyone in the school. rell'g, How do you do it, my bey?! you know. She'll be giad to get|but he could not help noticing that |Anne Winter was one of them. Small worry to them. . : . They'll kick a we pang ah Penge 4 your compliment.” Rorimer was unusually quiet dur-|Trying to put himself in Dan's and pass. "3 2 ge 2S harm. but| “Ad you may be gure that Maris|ing their visit. place, he reasoned that it would be es = + £ oe Boas om asked just because you're|™eans it,” Collier told bim. “Maris} Dan had finished his screen |rather disheartening to be in love cago judge has is one of the few who are not Jjeal- ous, and she really speaks her mind. Don’t you, Maris?” “Listen to thé man!” Maris “Isn't he. pal?” She merrily,’ flashing perfect “Paul likes to believe near- you. Maris made a special re quest.” Rorimer looked doubtful, Collier was firm. He said, “I’m taking charge now. You're getting from that typewriter—under- *] sald it was and told her “They're changing the It’s a farce com- ite packing some song into it, It ought to be as a featured player, and Maris was thrilled about it. She Dan sitting by and smoking, and Luncheon was served by a quiet-|commenting only when he was di- footed maid. There were pleasant things said about Mrs. Farrell, and Dan gathered that ‘larly biond Maris was to, Paul presently looked at his ie spectacu‘| watch and stood up. “Quarter to TY proud three,” he said. “If you expect to story. It had been rejected by two studios and was now at a third, ‘and he was already at work on an- other idea, having lost faith com- pletely in the first. A queer duck, Collier thought; sensitive as the very devil and ob- stinate as a mule. Collier had said to him last night: “You expect too blamed much of Hollywood. Just because they don’t leap at your story ts no sign that you're not Good. If the studios could recog- nize a winner every time one came their way they wouldn’t be human. You were touchy enough when you were working at Continental; now thst you're on your own, you're even worse.” He had lectured Dan stiffly; had hoped to provoke him into an ar- gument—anything to lift the mood that had settled about him like a black cloak. But Dan only said, “I suppose 80."" And Paul tried again. “Why don’t you, let me go over and talk to Martin Collins, if you don’t want to do it?” “Because,” Dan said, “it’s none of your business.” And he smiled, to take the sting out of his words, but Paul knew that he meant exactly what he had sald. He tried not to be hurt about it. He said, “All right, my boy; I guess you know best.” And Rorimer was a bit contrite. “Look here,” he said; “Martin Col- ling knows I’m on the loose. And, be- sides, Collins doesn’t run that place ‘over there; he can’t do everything he'd like to do. If they want me to go to work over at Amalgamated they'll tell me so, because Collins told them about Over there, And so sure that I'd go, with nothing more than Collins’ say-so to rec ommend me to them.” adding water to good whisky does not damage it. The decision, without question, renee on hig poor taste. * * The Cleveland man who drank 11 tumblersful of water and then invited with a girl whose progress was not matched by his own. Anne was going ahead fast now; unless the unexpected happened she would be getting some pretty important Toles very soon. And Anne had started from scratch. Some day jshe might even be a star; it all depended now on the “breaks” she got and how the public liked her. Sitting beside Dan as they drove to town, Paul remembered the day that Dan had shown him the letter from Ziggy Young, directing him™ to look up an obscure extra girl named Anne Winter, and be nice to her. And he remembered how Dan had fumed—until he met her. Well, Dan had been nice to her, all right—too nice, perhaps, if be- ing nice was responsible for Dan’s Present frame of mind. In Collier's Philosophy no girl was worth all that trouble. They were on Hollywood Boule- vard now. “Your old home,” Paul ws motioning toward the Roose . velt. “Yep,” Dan said. “How about that idea of mine? Are you going to call up Anne and ask her to the opening?” “I'm thinking about it.” Paul said, “Just out of curiosity, how long has it been-since you've. seen “her? I used to keep pretty close track of you, but sifice you've chained-yourself to that typewriter of yours. . Dan said it was two or three _ weeks, he’s pretty busy; work- ing nights some, too.” “Well, give the girl a break and take her out. You can’t expect her to work all the time.” Dan thought: “I'll quit bother- ing her. I won’t even call her up. If she wants to see me she can call me.” < 4 Anne telephoned him that eve ning. (To Be Continued) He might have issued his challenge dur- ing the drought. ees of Who can tell. but what those Boy husbands motto, you recall, is “Be Prepared.” (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: dh we <2 ee