The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Independent Newspaper 5 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) i by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- mare ND. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year .. $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) .... iy tate. Juteide Bismarck) , outside Dail by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state per year ...... Weekly By mail in state, three years for Weekly by mail outside of Ni Dakota, per year ... — Weekly by mail in Canada per year .. : Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘ ‘ Press is exclusively entitled to the use ton topublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of wee of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ~ Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS re Logen Payne Co » Logan Payn . cutcagon" NEW YORK BOSTON “TST An SEES Cause for Pride—And More Work The success of the state corn show, which closes to- night in the World War Memorial building, is a cause for pride—and a signal for @ lot of hard work. Blossoming out in the vast auditorium provided by the ‘World War Memorial building, the corn show this year has far surpassed any of the seven previous exhibits in noint of interest. and public attendance. For seven years it was in the infancy stage, getting along as bes’ it could and with only the unflagging enthusiasm of the corn enthusiasts to keep it going. This year it svftidenly bur- geoned forth as a full-grown event of major importance, not only to farmers and corn growers but to the public. ‘The reason for this, ofcourse, is the fact that, for the first time, the corn show had quarters of @ size which matched its ‘significance and importance,: In previous years there was no room for anything except corn. Limitations of space made it impossible to group corn and entertainment under one roof. or to offer to the pub- lic the carnival features which are necessary to draw attendance. Without discounting the importance of corn to the agricultural development and progress of this area, it is only fair to say that a show consisting only of ear after ear of corn made a limited appeal. Only persons primar- ily interested in corn or interested in the success of the corn show, took the trouble to attend. It was a deadly serious affair and somewhat monotonous to any but the expert. Gaily decorated booths of business houses together with the activity which they engendered, made the pres- ent corn show an attraction of real merit. It suggests to many, @ change in the basic scheme of the exposition. Instead of a corn show, future exhibits of this kind should be turned into a corn and industrial-commercial car- nival. The effect should be beneficial to both agriculture and business and, properly carried out, would do more to stimulate corn culture than has been the case in the past. Booths rented in connection with the carnival would be at a premium and local business firms would gladly pay enough in rental for these spaces to finance an entertainment program which would have real pulling power. To put a few frills on the corn carnivals of the future should not mean, necessarily, that the fundamental feat- ures of the exhibit would be lost sight of. ‘The officials of the present show and especially those pioneers who have kept it altve and, by hard work and real effort nurtured it through the years when it suf- fered from heavy handicaps, are to be congratulated on the success of this eighth annual corn show. The American Legion and other forces which brought into being the splendid new building to house it and other similar affairs, are to be congratulated for giving the corn show a home in keeping with its importance, ‘The present corn show marks the beginning of a new era for this annual event—but it should be only the beginning. A new vision of possibilities is opened to us ‘as the 1930 corn show goes into history. It is probable that just as much work will be required to develop the full possibilities of the new corn show as were required to bring it to its present position. There is no doubt that this work will be forthcoming. Bismarck is interested in a bigger and better corn show just as it is interested in better and more prosperous agricultural conditions. With the best facilities in tne northwest for staging such an event there is no doubt that every -possibility will. be. realized in the years to.come. Bismarck always has hed the brains and enthusiasm. ‘This year marks the beginning of an opportunity to use new and improved facilities. A bigger and better corn carnival seems inevitable in view of this fact. Another Head Falls Armed revolt in Brazil, followed by apparently bloody battles, culminated yesterday in the downfall of Wash- ington Luis, president of the republic, whose term would have expired next month. Rioting followed the coup in Rio de Janeiro which marked Luis’ downfall but latest dispatches indizate that the new provisional government is taking steps to restore order. Since the leaders of the revolt are, in no sense, men of the hoodlum type, it is to be expected that order ‘will be restored. There apparently exists, however, an opportunity tor internal strife unrivaled in the history of the South American nation if the various leaders of the revolution fail to get together. It is to be noted that the men who knocked the presi- dential chair from beneath Mr. Luis are not the ones who have been doing the fighting in recent weeks. Until yesterday, the men who engineered the coup were sup- Porters of thé former president. Besieged by revolution on the borders of Brazil's central states, it was boring from within which secomplished Luis’ final downfall. The military junte in command of the Brazilian fed- eral forces issued @ call for peace, but it remains to be seen whether peace will result. The leaders of the Present de facto governntent are residents of Rio ce Jun- eiro, Sao Paulo and Bahia, the three major states ot the 22 in the Brasilian republic. It was against the domina- tion of these three states that the others revolted, the disturbance beginning in those states farthest :en:oved from the capital and spreading rapidly inward. ‘It may be that the men:who have been doing the fight ing in behalt of the revolt will care little more for the self-appointed successors to Mr. Luis than they did for him. In that event, considerable adjusting remains te be done before the’ dove of peace will hover unmolested aver our South American neighbor. One difficulty is the size of the country and the fact that it still is undeveloped, for the most part. Com- ‘™munication is difficult and it will take time to bring about s new order of things. Late dispatches tell of one Tasso Fragoso, unmentioned | in previous dispatches, having assumed the dictatorshio 4f this is true it will be & blow to constitutional cove: n- ment in the western hemisphere, . Dictatorships are none too savory at best and are, in effect, a confession by a republic that it is unable properly to solve its probleme in an orderly manner. If Mr. Fragoso is to last long as a dictator, howeve:, | it is obvious that he will have to be a wily and placating one. The rebel chieftains from the outlying province do not appear to be men of the type who would submi | to an unwanted dictator without a struggle. i Americans, looking at the whole business from a com fortably safe distance, hope that peace will come to he: big and troubled neighbor, and in their hearts they take more pride than ever in their native country because of its ability to get through tight places on: interna) | difficulty without resort to the sword. As one Bismarck resident said Friday in commentin; | on the Brazilian disturbance, “I guess’ these old Unite | States are about the best place in the world, after all.’ | The sentiment will be shared by practically everyone | And those who do not agree need only ask the averagi | citizen to get plenty of advice on what he can do abywi it [ And the Dance Goes On Business may remain in the doldrums, unemploy. ment may stick at an appalling figure and the bread- | lines may grow longer and longer; nevertheless, the nation is still sound. A female “social director” in New York announces that debut parties for the daughters c: Park avenue millionaires will cost $40,000 apiece this winter, hard times or no. All of this ought to be immensely encouraging, espe cially to those who fondly believe that prosperity el return overnight if the people who have money will only spend it freely. Forty tholsand dollars is a geod deal of money, even on Park avenue. Think of the starving florists, confectioners, jewelers, specialty shop proprietors and dressmakers who will benefit through this Park avenue generosity. i Nor is there any sense in being unduly critica! about | it. After all, a girl is only young once. It is distressing to imagine the dissapointment that would assail the daughters of wealth if their coming out parties had to. be curtailed; even more distressing to think of the emo- tions of fond mothers whose deires for ostentatious dis- play might have to be thwarted. All is for the best, and the dance must go on, Of course, the difference between those who have and those who have not is never so strongly emphasized as when the bulk of the community feels the pinch of cir- cumstances, Ordinarily, there is in America relatively little dif- ference between the manner of living of the wealthy and those who are just managing to get along. The wealthy have larger homes and servants to operate them, high- Power cars and more expensive luxuries, but the man in modest circumstances has been able to live fairly. well, too. To the ordinary man a $40,000 party sounds foolish, but as long as these folk have the money it is just as well to get it into circulation. The country is better off for having these parties, even though they do leave a bad taste in the mouths of some persons and affront the common sense of the average citizen. Back of it all, there is a consoling thought to even the poor man, for most of the fortunes which make these - | extraction from coal, $40,000 parties possible were accumulated by men whose opportunities were no greater than those offered to every individual today. When Crime Does Pay When we lecture against crime we are fond of saying that “crime doesn't pay.” It is just about time that we realized that this hoary axiom is out, as far as youth- ful criminals are concerned. In the eyes of those who furnish recruits to the underworld army, crime decided- ly does pay—and pays well. A case in point is furnished by the recent arrest of & Chicago gangster. Up to two years ago the young man struggled along as @ chauffeur, earning $25 a week and board. Then he became a keer runner for the Capone outfit. When arrested he was living in a fancy hotel suite, had $1,000 in cash in his pockets, and owned a bank account of more than $9,000. j ‘That explains a good deal. It is that simple fact— that crime pays huge dividends—that explains much of the lawlessness in our big cities today. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below. show the trend of He eaed Saha Piece oP teteas Wht ‘The Tribune's Dolicies. i cu a aie ad Experiments With Coal (New Lei Sentinel) ee practic oe iat can be made’ of "5 e che: ‘y department of the University of North Dakota is interested in the problem. E. R. Rietz, graduate student and assistant instructor of general chemistry, is trying to find chemicals in coal extractions that will be of commercial value. Rietz is making tests of four coals—Velva, Zap, Wash- burn and Truaxfound in this state, and of the Cana- dian lignite Estovan, for phenols. He is employing the method used by the German chemist, Bohm, who ex- tracted from the Canadian coal phenols of which fam- ily the carbolic acid is most commonly known. ' Work was started in this research department prob- lem last February. By April Rietz and Dr. E. E. Harris, formerly of the university, who is now doing research work at the United States forest products laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, perfected a new apparatus for the This apparatus, Rietz states, has pores, to be the most efficient known for such’ extrac- This apparatus will hold 20 pounds of powdered raw oust He oer Pevecstigal ring run y electricity night an for urs, req? Practically no attention. Benzol is eee as inl Rietz, while wor! on this experiment, found the per- centages of ash content, which vary from 3.5 (io 7.8, and the water content in the North Dakota coals. The aim of the experimenter is to find one or more chemicals Present in large enough quantities to be put on a com- mercial basis. Is fuel the North Dakota’ Eee Cost of Running Cities (Washington Star) In Philadelphia Mayor Mackey, who may be talking with his tongue in his check and his eye on the head- lines, threatens to cut the city budget so drastically that ® third of the municipal employes wifl lose heir jobs. In New York a committee of taxpayers, protesting rising taxes, formally, notifies the city authorities that “the time has come when increasing city budgets must = ‘The inabiliy of property owners to pay their taxes the reason for more foreclosure sales on Property today than any other. and at recent foreclosure sales there have been no bidders.” In New Orleans Siles H. Strawn, banker and lawyer, addressing the Investment Bankers’ association, blames much of the rising cost of city bud- gets on higher standards of living of experienced Politicians” and points out that interest payments on debts in 1927 in Jersey City, Norfolk, Camden, Wilming- (on, Kansas City, El Paso, Lawrence, Bayonne, Charles- ton,. Newport News, Bay City, Mich; Chelsea, Mass.; Lima, Ohio, and Muskogee, Okla., exceeded municipal expenditures for public improvements. + New York's current budget, upon which public hear- ings are now in progress, amounts to $615,000,090, an increase of some $45,000,000 over last year, and represent- ing more money than the federal government spent 25 years ogo. Everywhere the increased cost of governing municipalities is causing complaint from the taxpayers. Much of the higher burden is caused by catering to the needs—luxurious needs, they would have been called a few years ago—of growing populations. Much of it is due to incompetent and crooked city administration, with attendant graft. Much of it is due to great debts ac- cumulated in the era of profligate spending after the war. Much of it ts due to the numerous taxing bodies that Work independently of each other or to wasteful {>"ins of government, as in Chicago, where there are fourtcen separate tax levies on some property; Pittsburgh, where there are 123 separate municipal organizations, and De- troit, where there are 145, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 downstairs and the 845 aly fp Hy z Po fas at sie On nerves Us laugh. “Not that we Time for a Few Cutting Remarks! SYNOPSIS: Denny Greenwich qittage, artist, Is year sien portire ‘ope around ths mocks “The police eurive hg Wold ail the a tale it Dorn veticensed Cheventer’ the recluse owner of the house in which By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1988, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) Fah MURPHY took us up to the studio for 2| j.7% general questioning. Prior to that, while we were ore | that much now. PRESENT--- IF U ONLY GET IT UNTIED! - [here to murder Dorn in that min- ‘ute.” “What about the light in the kitchenette?” I asked suddenly, “1s 6 on the same switch With the lights room?” some one at the mY: lenry » in this “It is.” Mt ter out arrives. That is Denny lives. these lights were out.” ere are several ways of put- the nid out in the hallway é without 5 downstairs.” Court- examiner was upstairs making| Pe *84. medical his examination of Dorn’s body, Murphy took us, one at ‘Si tiny a time, into the little hall room at the front of the second EEE “I don’t want any if I have to go} in that room. tets get this over . Try us out, Murphy. See if have murdered Murphy wasn’t payi ch tention to,our words’ He was look: .| ing around the room and surveying the different distances to the kitch- soe one from’ where one of us sat. “It couldn't be done, Murphy,” Sear tale ing iota Sat wes |S, THe, your out who murdered Dorn, ‘instead of Keeping ti shy took a cl it of his rete, lurphy a cigar out of Pocket and bit the end off. He sat| nm r trembling fit on the corner of the library table| Mona ony T looked at Courtney the is and Bran y pe ee pt ng shut for] 8nd bit his lip. Brandford sat up gbout five seconds,” id, “and it. as if some one had shoved TT tell_you something to’ think er down his back. ita enton saae WEEIGS | wont ut hapa des comm: . We know And we know aj at Murphy with her lij few things more. “The mos. important ts the fact that he was murdered by some one in this room di the minute the had some it. We don't hen we fi “This poison completely paralyzed | ford announced. very nel ‘and death ‘He, went down get some as” instantaneous iot| Nquor.” Loretta Whipple said. with: out, Jooking uP from the floor. “Yes, he the two bottles down- stairs to be filled.” Courtney addea dering Dorn. Some one | “ t in the sent out a cou of fake invitations to make it 1 Tikes slots aaa. Not @ bad stunt, out it “But that doesn’t prove that any of us murdered him,” Co in- He had more Gant ‘Elcbenctte’ and: done oan loor apartment.” he went ab. l oqked at the ‘window. Gomtncs lerer could have entered! went with me. The window was pBut ne didn't,” Murphy 1a only one ‘lance at ik to Ea it took ughed little cracaly. “That window was locked. trom inside when 1 got only one glance at it to know that it had not been opened for come time. Murvhy foined us in the They Found Henry Carpenter Lying in a.Pool of Blood. wie she, ehte wane. o1 I looked here. And fi sneering laugh that” “Let's get on with third degree,” Courtney don’t want to stay here all “1 want something to kitchenette Brandft said ip a weak busky hadn't even to e shock of “No. thanks **he door to fone renee, Cm elad to hear the secon night. fink «| tng Brandford out tn. “There's plenty ie out in the |” Greta Elits lurthermore, there 1s & | kitchenett: id. we admitted to him at the bottom of it| that tee window “aad ‘not’ Beco ib it hasn't been ‘We went back into the room and tin 3 Cg Pe |p BM es epartment Courtney demani “Now how id | quicklv. be s ” Murphy “You all insisted that Dorn 1ocked that door,” Mur sald. Gian’ eatef ey that dosr, TH show jou something You likely didn't ‘weathers! A it Ee FY a 8 eet i if Petre es pee Ege 3 Bee gee ms 5 SisEE 5 HY See zee Ey 8 ie H gs ef p: e i i i H z e E g ; 2 4 g i FI 3 5 i i am z i 5 i E i 3 g ae a Bee g 3 9g & i ne i i e. Loretta Whippie turned che tight on and wwe all looked at each other. We were convinced that the person had not entered the hall door dur- minute, that any one ied entered the : i E needle! “and [ A LOCKED WINDOW: y walking and habit, for it take spinal nerves. This gives pienty of work for the Osteopath and Chir- opractor to do, and these sciences have succeeded to @ remarkoble de- gree because of the good that they do with the treatments of the spine & ra 2 g ® E ® & > grad- | Today Is the Anniversary of = PINE BLUFF ATTACK On Oct. 25, 1863, after Little Rock, Ark., was occupied by federal troops, the Confederates retaliated by at- tacking a Federal garrison at Pine Bluff in an effort to break Federal/ communications, The attacking Confederates were a small force which had eluded pursuit in the general Confederate retreat. Their attempt to recapture the garri- son was repulsed with a decided loss. On that same day the Federals occu- pied Arkadelphia and forced the Con- federates to retreat toward the Red River. After the Pine Bluff engagement, Arkansas was completely restored to Federal authority, except a small dis- trict in the extreme southwest. Desul- tory fighting continued until Nov. 12 when, with the last active existence of Confederate authority in Arkansas! wiped out, a meeting was held at Little Rock to consult on measures for the restoration of the state to the A western university proposes a time clock for co-eds who go out on dates. Educators are already anxious to know what sort of a movement it will be. nek From England comes the news that paper has been invented which stretches like rubber. Just the thing on which to write snappy stories. * * * Many a patient doesn’t realize how “You cannot learn to be a comic; it Iss Fee ed oe Barry, Tae se * “Even human nature) abhors baa aur arid gi ‘Gabriel. * “Death is the scion of the house of hope.”—Dorothy Parker. Great Britain's royal mint has branches in Melbourne and Perth in Australia, Ottawa in Canada, and Pre- toria in South Africa, them to miss the benefits of outdoor fresh air. No one should During your walk remember that the fresh air is one of the most important reasons for your taking the walk. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of Practice breathing in during five steps, holding your breath two steps, then breathe out during. five steps and hold the breath out during two If you will do this, taking in a ttle gulp of air each time with each and breathing out the same way, will find that ‘t is not long be- you are able to accommodate twice as much air in your lungs with comfort as you are doing now. Do not give up your walking dur- unpleasant weather simply be- H QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ranula Question: C. T. asks: “What ‘would cause a ranula, and is it some- thing pefmanent, or will it go away eventually? Is an operation ever ad- visable, or would it be dangerous?” Answer: A ranula is a cystic tu- Mor beneath the tongue due to the obstruction and dilation of the sub- Ungual or submaxillary gland, or of a Mucous gland. It may go away by itself, but an operation is sometimes advisable. Tomatoes and Milk Question: H. P. asks: “Is it all right to eat tomatoes and drink milk at the same meal?” Answer: Tomatoes or any other acid fruit combine well with milk. Make a meal of the tomatoes and milk, dnd do not use any other food at the same time. Infantile Paralysis ‘Question: Mrs. W. R. writes: “Whree years ago my little girl had infantile paralysis which left, her right arm quite useless. She can, with a struggle, move some of the fingers. A specialist wants to oper- ate and graft muscle into the arm. I would like your advice about this.” Answer: Your child’s arm can be developed through proper treatments with electro-therapy, Certain cur- .|Fents can be applied to the arm mugcles which will bring about a normal development. She has all of ually increasing the distance by a|the muscle cells which are neces- quarter of a mile each succeeding day. | sary to move the arm if they are only It is much better to begin gradually | developed. This treatment is far su- and increase the distance than to try| perior to any surgical attempt tograft to walk different distances every day.| on another muscle. SS | AT THE MOVIES PARAMOUNT THEATRE Supported by a fine cast of come- dians who are really funny and who, fortunately enough, are supplied with an unending stream of laugh rovoking comedy lines, Paramount's ” girl, Clara Bow, slimmer and more vivacious than ever, was seen on the scieen of the Paramount Theatre last night at the midnight show, in the uproarious farce-comedy, “Her Wedding Night.” In “Her Wedding Night,” Clara is cast as a famous motion picture star, sojourning in Paris. Meeting an old school dhum (Geneva Mitchell) at a fashionable hotel, Clara accepts Ge- neva’s fnvitation to visit at her villa in the squth of France. The sayety of the story is maintain- ed until a fast-moving, surprise climax brings “Her Wedding Night” to a de- lightful and pleasing conclusion. “Her Wedding Night” will be seen again at the Paramount Theatre, Monday, when it opens a regular run. | © bill at the Capitol. Doing their stuff in the big ma- rine show are five star clowns—Ken Murray, vaudeville headliner, the dole-panned Ned Sparks, Louise Fa- Tashman romantic interest. { Rita La Roy, Fred Santley, the -Tiller girls, and two hundred picked Hollywood beauties round out the im- Pressive cast. Adapted from the stage hit, “Pre- sent Arms,” the film tells a zippy yarn of U. S. leathernecks on spree in a south sea port. For thrills there's a shipwreck, and for laughs there's just about everything that can be crowded into one-show. When a girl makes a bi of goes to her head. s ene o ase ot)