The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 4

om THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- sag thee) entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class President and Publisher as mail matter. George D. Mann THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE It’s One Advantage The worry and strain of being president of these United States probably is considerable, but the chief executive has one advantage over most of us. He never has @ family argument as to whom shall be invited for dinner. A social diplomat has been appointed to take care of such matters’and his word will probably be law with both the president and the first lady. And furthermore, if Alice Longworth or Dolly Gann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance finds herself in the wrong seat, the Hoovers need have Daily by carrier per year ........-cc0...--- aie no worry. They can charge it up as a diplomatic error Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) 7.20) on the part of their diplomatic social secretary. Daily by mai] per Ba? (in state, outside Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........ The Drinking Senators by mail in state YORE ceesereeee $1.00] It is interesting, though not especially surprising, to Worn by mail in state, three years fF w.....- 2.50| learn that the federal prohibition people at Washington Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, 1.50] have had an undercover man keeping tabs on U. 8. sena- IE YORE ceaneenteseernenetnsemesenoneo hpeeeai terre b Weekly by mail in Canada per year ..nccsecareewnem 2.00 tors who have been patronizing bootleggers. The next Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this teeter and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) ei Formerly G. Logan Payne CHICAGO * NEW ForK BOSTON We Get a Chuckle North Dakotans will be pardoned for chuckling a little and expanding their chests when they read @ newspaper headline published Friday. It said “Ontario is covered by heavy snowfall” and the story told how many parts of that Canadian province were covered by @ white blanket which in some places reached a depth of 14 inches, The chuckle might well originate in the fact that the folks “back east” have # habit of sympathizing with North Dakotans on the fact that we have such “terrible weather.” 'The chest expansion might come from the knowledge which every North Dakotan has that this is the best all-year climate in America if not in the world, Earlier in the fall, The Tribune published a picture of street cars stalled during an early season snowstorm in Buffalo, N. Y. At the time North Dakota, as now, was enjoying fine, crisp weather of the kind common to this state. Some enthusiasts have undertaken the job of correcting All rights of republication of all other matter herein are question fhat arises is, “What is the prohibition unit going to do with the information it has collected?” One suggestion might be that the unit simply make public the names of the offending senators. It might give us some useful information about some of our alleged statesmen. For a long time Washington has been full of wild yarns about the vast number of senators who buy booze. Publishing this list of names would at least enable us to see just how much there is to these rumors. The Passing of a Grudge Most hatreds do not last very long. National feeling has @ way of softening as the years pass. A collective grudge is a hard thing to keep alive. The other day the Spanish General Valeriano Weyler died—and got, on an average, a paragraph or two of type in most American newspapers. Yet it was only a generation ago that Weyler was the object of more American hatred than any other man alive. 4 ‘Weyler was the officer Spain sent to Cuba to curb the insurrection of the ’90's. His inhuman methods of treating the civilian population had a great deal to do where a declaration of war could have popular support. But now, when he dies, the old hatred is dead. It takes ® more than ordinarily bitter grudge to-last 30 years, Leading the Colleges Professors Donald B. Prentice and B. W. Kunkel of Lafayette college recently completed a study of the 29,000 names listed in the current “Who's Who,” to see how the country’s colleges rank in the production of in- tellectual leaders. Classifying the 16,433 college graduates in the book ac- cording to their colleges or universities, the professors the eastern impression of the North Dakota climate but found that Harvard led all the rest with 1,374. Yale came it seems to be more or less of a hopeless task. Wild second with 937, followed by Princeton with 480, Mich- tales of snowstorms and low temperatures were taken east | !gan with 470, Columbia with 402 and Cornell with 401. in the frontier days by persons who did not hesitate to draw the long bow. Wild-west fiction needed tremen- cous climatic disturbances as settings for truly epic deeds and so the original erroneous story of North Dakota’s weather was broadcast. ‘We, who live here and know better, know that the idea most persons in this country have regarding our climate is incorrect. But there is little we can do about | the Navy department has sent out, warning all shipping it except be patient with their ignorance on the subject | in the vicinity of Provincetown, Mass., to exercise a sharp and each do his bit to correct the idea as opportunity offers, The Livestock Boycott Cooperatives operating at the St. Louis stockyards com- plain that the old-line traders will have nothing to do with them and the government is investigating. If the charges are sustained the cooperatives are liable to have the entire market to themselves, since the licenses of the independent dealers could be revoked by the department of agriculture. If the charges are proved to be true, it will be addi- tional evidence that plans of the federal farm board have met with considerable opposition from business which is affected by its actions. In the past, individual farmers or groups of farmers have complained about marketing conditions and have Just what this proves is not quite clear, nor do the investigators themselves attempt to draw any definite conclusion about it. However, it is at least a new way to classify colleges, and it represents an interesting study. i Memory of Tragedy There is a reminiscence of tragedy in the notifications lookout for periscopes in that region during the next four weeks, as the new fleet submarine V-5 will be running speed trials there. It was in that area that the submarine S-4 was going it down. The whole nation remembers the horror of that tragedy; and for the navy, it is one of those things that can never be forgotten. Hence the present warn- ings. It is necessary to give the V-5 her trials, and the Provincetown area is a good place to do it; but the navy is taking no chances on a repetition of the S-4 catastrophe. A girl in Michigan dies after hiccoughing for a year. In pre-prohibition times that would have been a fine opportunity for a newspaper columnist to make a wise- crack, had their trouble for their pains. Whatever dffenses 7 were being perpetrated continued unabashed and there ‘was little the farmer could do about it. But in bucking cooperative backed by the farm Editorial Comment with rousing indignation in this country to the point |" through. maneuvers when a coast guard destroyer ran |. board, the livestock men are taking on a battle of far different character. Opposing them they will find both money and brains and—as much as elther—a solidly thought b; out regar @ Tribune's policies. Editorials printed below show the trend of other editors, They are published with- to whether they agree or disagree with welded political strength of vast proportions. If the charges are proved and the matter draws suf- fictent attention, what the “embattled farmers” of colonial Massachusetts did to the British redcoats may not be © marker to what the embattled farmers of the middle west, backed by the power of the farm board and fed- eral government, will do to the businesses of those live- ‘stock men. They Didn’t Go to War Ina recent article in the Review of Reviews about Adolf Hitler, the German disturber, there is the follow- ing significant statement: “But it is youth that idolizes Hitler. The young people, who did not fight in the war, voted five million strong tor their hero.” . Considering the fact that Hitler stands for a program that probably would land Germany, and the rest of Europe, in a brand-new war, there is a good deal to oan think about in that remark. It points to a fact that we generally overlook, to wit: a new generation, which knows the World war only by hearsay, is beginning to come on . the scene, in Germany and everywhere else. ‘When Armistice Day came in 1918 the human race, " eollectively and individually, had hed all the war it wanted. That mood, naturally enough, lingered for a good many years. In spite of international fear, jeal-| ‘pusy and suspicion, the movement toward an enduring peace has at least had more lip service during the last| ' dosen fears than ever before. But meanwhile all of us have been growing older, and ® new generation is putting in its appearance, and it does not share the current disillusionment about war. Of course, the war-time generation has done what it could to put this new generation wise. Such books as “All Quiet on the Western Front,” such plays as “What Price Glory?” and solemn magazine articles, editorials and essays without number have pointed out that war \s dirty, bloody, cruel and inhuman; and we have pretty. largely taken it for granted thet youth will imbibe our own feeling about it and will abhor war as it abhors| the the plague. But Herr Hitler, in Germany, is proving to us that it| inspectors from Kansas City, San Francisco, St. Louis, doesn’t work out that way; and we might well profit by this object-lésson, ‘Youth, apparently, is not to be scared. There is a cur- Tent story about a high school lad who went to see the movie, “All Quiet”—a harrowing picture of war’s horrors, if ever there was one—and emerged to remark, wistfully, “Gee, I'd like to. get into a war like that some day.” ‘Youth hears these stories of carnage and pain and heart- break and gets that overtone which will creep into such things in spite of the best we can do—that tragic, lying note as of s distant bugle, promising a test for a young fellow’s manhood and a fling at high and gaudy romance. The peace of the world is still unbroken, chiefly be- cause the direction of affairs is still in the hands of peo- ple who-remember the World war. But a new generation ‘will crowd those people out, one of these days—and then what? Obviously, if peace is,to endure, we of today ‘We cannot must take some definite steps to insure it. rely, as we have relied, on @ vague feeling of disillusion. ment. That feeling will not last much longer, f The Election (Grand Forks Herald) There were few surprises in the election Tuesday as far as North Dakota was concerned, but in some other states the upsets apparently have exceeded even the confident predictions of Democratic leaders. While it cannot be said at this writing just what will be the complexion of the United States congress, definite gains have been made by the Democrats that will only serve to increase the difficulties under which President Hoover will have to work. The result is a natural thing and was largely expected. With conditions not quite “in the pink,” to use a box- ing expression, the voters naturally looked for someone or some party to blame, and as was to be capected the party in power received the spanks. Just how effec- tive those spanks were remains to be seen. In reelecting Governor Shafer by an overwhelming majority the voters of North Dakota showed, as they had in the June primary, a fine regard for his value to the state. It was simply a reiteration of the June en- dorsement of his administration—an endorsement well ned. In defeating the four-year term amendmeat, as latest returns seem to indicate, the voters apparently refused to accept the argument that less frequent elections would increase the value of an officeholder to the state. Non- partisan league newspapers, particularly, evidenced a fear *! that the amendment would give the politicians license to “thumb their noses at the voters for four yeais, in- stead of two,” as one league paper put it. Not very sound reasoning, but apparently very effective with the all-important voter. j Centralized Policing (Minneapolis Journal) An officer of the law lately shot to death one of the most brutal bandits the west has known iz, many ‘years —Fleagle, one of the gang that murdered four men in the robbery of a bank in Lamar, Colorado. This bandit has been sought for more than a year, and the officers had closed in on him after a relentless chase—an acineve- pool ‘remarkable for its piecing together of meagre WS. When they finally came upon him, the forces of the law comprised many officers, representing a variety of governmental agencies, all of which had been engaged in the pursuit. Among them were representatives of Police departments of Los Angeles, Colorado Springs, and Kansas City; railway special agents, and postoffice Denver, Cleveland, Pueblo, Joplin, and other points. This intensive hunt for an outlaw was coordinated through the postoffice department. Its successful out- come may be,attributed in large degree to federal partic- ipation. That is the kind of pursuit of criminals that never ceases. But its persistence is not the only reason for its efficacy. Federal hunts for criminals are ad- vantaged by the fact that they are carried on by closely coordinated agencies, covering the entire United States. They are unlike state efforts to run down criminals, in that most states do not coordinate their various agencies of law enforcement. Village constables, small town police, county sheriffs and the police of large cities work “on their own” to a large extent. Here in Minnesote they may have the beginnings of coordination through the Bureau of Criminal Apprehen- sion, but these are only beginnings, for the bureau is rudimentary, no matter if its efficient director and his subordinates do furiction up to the limits of their ma- chinery. There is no closely knit organization for law enforcement, in most states, among which is Minnesota, When the states learn the lesson of federal coordina- tion, they will have better means of protection and ap- -| prehension. We need to centralize our policing against try one of the guests, is chief—with a corner “That’s just what I sai able to see.” “Couldn’t you see this tioned. “No, because he didn’t have any face, es) had a face. it,” Mona, anid, of black that came out of that room. had arms— Nee. 's little mystery to that.” think about,” I laughed. “He may He looked in pocket and then be able to tell us when he comes to. gh “God, they did get it!” ‘suet point and said that ‘Raring| Yes, they got it” a, vat A y answere consciousness and was “Mona onl who take it.” {So you want to call me a liar,” Marino said. “Well, there are several things I can tell about that will interest Murphy” | She rose when Dr. Gray walked she ia in very bad shape, she sald. “The blow is not but his nerves are gone.” 1 She spoke in a professional man- vere on the —________________» f AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE A secret code gave the author his inspiration for the title of “Three Faces East,” the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone spy melodrama which comes to the Paramount theatre on Monday next, featuring Eric von Stroheim and Constance Bennett. According to William von Brinck- en, former German secret service agent, who plays a Prussian officer in the picture, the title of the film is @ colloquial expression designating an agent’s secret number. Letters representing directions on the compass, were in the majority of cases, used to designate the various spies, von Brincken points out. A number was also added to the letter such as N-12 or W-15. In this mai ner the individual operator was im- mediately identified. Von Brincken further explains that if the number is on the right side of the letter, the expression “faces” was used. Therefore as the letters repre- sented directions as North, South, East and West, the code words “Three Faces East,” means E-3, the number of a mysterious and celebrated Ger- wan intelligence officer in the pic- ure. Both Constance Bennett and Eric von Stroheim play the roles of spy in “Three Faces East,” which is adapted for the talking screen from the Anthony Paul Kelly stage play of the same name. Oliver H. P. Garrett wrote the screen play. William Courtenay, Anthony Bush- ell, Crauford Kent, Charlotte Walker, William Holden and others complete the cast. Roy del Ruth directed. CAPITOL THEATRE Ronald Colman reverts back to the pleasures of his childhood in “Raffles” his newest talking picture which Is to be shown at the Capitol theatre on Every one is panic stricken. By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1990, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) . “4 7OU'say it was a handkerchief—a woman’s handker- person’s face?” Dr. Gray ques- Oo ‘a dids't see |he was Siting up, Life hed returned ie up. le on was Jost a rasss|to nis eyes himself doctor,” ‘80 bad, | Marin Aip.|death, and everything about the torn out?” I asked. id,” Mona replied. “I was too |best,sctors in scared to move or scream at that moment, but I still was Dr. Gray returned in a few an gave “Who ‘gave me that clout over the head?” he asked. “It was a good one.” “That's what we would like to from you,” you?” I “The __ handk cried, “Did they “We See that,” ts sald. “Whoever managed to dis- guise himself to look a » Mona said it uke some monster.” “That's just what it looked like.” Mona said. “It was terrible. I told you this house was haunted. member those funny in cellar?” bnlerad about them. The strange footprints. which certainly did not look human, tallied rather I knew that the person who made those footprints and the person ‘who came out of that room was ner- fectly human. There was too much intelligence about that person's actions to believe anything else. But the manner of Denny Dorn’s . Made me feel a little eerie every time Mona described the mass of black that she saw in the library. Mona's reference to the sounds in “I tell you that there is some- .” Mona ‘ust simoly wasn’t buman for anv on the stage here and abroad, Mr. Colman engages in two of his fa- vorite sports. And Producer Samuel Goldwyn has to pay him for it. Neither the two cricket coaches that Producer Samuel Goldwyn brought from England, nor the 20 odd experienced players that he gathered together in the picture col- ony to give the sequence authenticity, were of assistance to Ronald Colman. He didn’t need any. During his boyhood in England, Colman was a member of the Hadley college team, of Littlehampton, a junior championship combination that was well known in public school cricket. Then Colman is an avid motorist. His garage frequently has as many as 12 cars at one time. In “Bulldog Drummon,” a motor car chase was | Stickler Solution | Oe = © This illustration, in which the paths not used are omitted for the sake of clearness, shows how the five Indians went to their respec- tive camps without crossing or traveling on any other Indian’s path. The black circles indicate where each Indian started from Monday. As the famous “Amateur Cracksman” in this melodramatic ro- crime. mance which scored sensational runs and the numbered white circles their respective camps. id ‘you get that -hand- |“ stole from st did remember but I didn’t say yer 1s going to call me a es you.’ ey re taken it back. You di thing up off the floor way—t how you ‘come to have that hand- kerchief.’ “You would, would you?” Marino sneered. for New room! F Gourtaey der Tooks a little off color “Was Brandford in the bedroom’ Marino said. deere” he) 1 aS y think he is drunk, T £2" | Marino | ‘ell what he up in the| library and I was walking around to breath. { get_my } “Tr 1 gab the foot of the ated, as ia Mt felt nEEeEEEEs a 22 BEE you want to call . Marino said. “Well. there are sev- eral things will interest I can tell about that Murphy.” VS ————————— | THE HANDKERCHIEF CLUE! } “Cut this comedy out,” I said. “If vou want to fight, wait until you get this house. “You heard what I sai idn’t ” Courtn torted. “I haven't idn’t pick any- in that le and we would all like to know and take it easy.” Dr. . “You're not over that Don't worry about thats Marin i 0 laughed coldly. “I know who gave a It was your friend Court- ney. “Don’t be a fool.” Courtne: Pg eS lower lway when attacked.” opens pro- down “what doing—looking * the handkerehiet you tot?® 0 sneered. “What do you mean?” Courtney demanded. E a ge B i 3 rp ; : i f 5 i : ae Bs i ak ae g¥ Hi B33 i s i i 2 : E g 8 & Hu BE E g § While turkey meat di- gested in itself, many spoil a turkey dinner by a stuffing made of sticky then be moistened with @ small amount of milk and any de- sired quantity of th 3 animals. Yesterday being election day, the citizenship class had # lesson in vot- ing. Today Is the ‘Anniversary of MONTANA'S STATEHOOD On Nov, 8, 1889, after a state con- stitution had been framed and state officers elected, Montana was ad- mitted to the Union by proclamation of the president. Joseph K. Toole, a Democrat, was the first governor of Montana. In the first national election in 1892, Montana went Republican, and, except for the years 1896 and 1900, when there was 8 fusion of Demo- crat and Populist elements, the state has been Republican since. Montana suffered for several years from industrial troubles which cen- tered about Butte and other cities where labor was at s standstill for a considerable time. third in size among the states of the Union, Montana has an area of 146,997 square miles, of which 796 miles are under water. The pic- turesque Glacier National Park, in northeastern Montana, has an area used as effectively as galloping “vil- lain-still-pursued-her” events of yore. In “Raffles,” Goldwyn outdid himself in providing a motor car pursuit that has all the characteristics of a pro- festional automobile race. Colman refused to accept a double, even for the rehearsals. When the studio car, an imported Sunbeam, re- fused to be piloted the way Colman wanted it to, he brought out his own Daimler. Samuel Goldwyn is still wondering why theré had to be six rehearsals for the scene. 2 | Chapin School N On Monday, October 27th, we had some exercises in memory of Theodore Roosevelt, that day being his birth- day. Miss Runey visited our school Tues- days have been touching on events lead up to our state's birthday, Nov. 2. One thing we enjoyed was working on the North Dakota acrostic. ‘We had a Halloween party Friday, Oct. 31. We had a good lunch, played games, ducked for apples and had several stunts for which prizes were given. Those who have not been absent nor tardy the past month are as fol- lows: Mike, Pearl, Anna and Zinnia Adamyk, Annie and Pauline Andrusak Pauline and Frances Krush, Richard Flavin, Jane Polzin and Willie Rogers. ‘We are learning some interesting facts about Carl Ben Eielson. We will have @ program Friday gfternoon in {honor of his memory. One of the numbers will be an original acrostic. The third graders are making health posters. The fourth and fifth grades fin- of 915,000 acres, 80 glaciers ranging from five square miles down to s few acres, and more than 250 lakes. BARBS Political candidates who have been . | Systematic exercises and see turkey will be delicious, with a melt- ing, tender flavor. t ‘With this dinner also serve & raw Dr. McCoy will answer diet him, care of The Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. questions on health and addressed to ‘Tribune. salad and one or two cooked non- starchy vegetables, cranberry saucc and a non-starchy ‘lesser’. On such @ dinner you may dine well and wholesomely. I would that you use more turkey. The reason that it seems tc expensive is that the season and the farmer hes to sel! turkeys within two months. used turkey it woula ‘When you consider is not so much waste in in some other meats with ili i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS That “Tired Feeling” Question: J. L. G. writes: “Have gone througi much sickness and dis- ease, and nothing but your way of dieting has ever helped me, but I still f the you cannot build up your strength so that your sleep will do you more good. No matter how much you diet, noth- ing you can do will take the place of Answer: Try taking more minced | physical exercise, and tt 1s surprising how you can gain in strength through increasing your exercise when it would probably seem to you that more rest is necessary. Your craving for sweets is a craving for stimulants and will be overcome as soon as you regain _ your normal “Superfluous Hair Question: =H. G. writes; “I am troubled with hairs on my! face, bute. cannot afford the electric needle as you suggest. I pull the hairs out every day but they keep coming back. I am eighteen years old.” Answer: The electric needle is the only sure means of killing superfluous hair, but you will be able to some- what discourage the growth of these hairs if you will use one of the rosin and beeswax preparations now on the market. This comes in a cake, and the warmed wax is put on the face wherever there is hair. As soon as it cools, the wax plaster is jerked off, the hairs with it, making a much better job of it than you can do with the tweezers. You will nee to use this preparation about once a week to keep down the growth, during which time it will gradually become less. department of original investigation and research.. Might it not be worth- while to tear a page from the book of big business and establish in our state universities departments for ° ‘®| study and research in the science of practical government?”—Governor O. Max Garner of North Carolina. see “Business has been quick to seize advantages o§ group action and slow + to assume group responsibility.”— Owen D. Young. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AB. 550 Kilecycles—845.1 Meters ):25—Weather report. 10:30—Church services: First Presby: terian church. 12:00—Weather report. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Farm flashes. 5—Farm reporter in Washington. Da : U. 8. Bs 7:30—Special bulletins: depart- ment of agriculture, 7:45—Meditation period. » $:00—Shoppers’ gulde program. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennet, conductor. . 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. pone aoe Sammy dally household at chat. 10:57—Arlington time signal. 11:00—Grain markets. 11:30—Organ prograt Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- P.M. eon program. 1:06—Classical hour. 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck ‘Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. -2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good: News radio saying sharp things about thelr oppo-| {")_inaguzine nents, were probably inspired by the] 3:00 wiien ital: Cl > “Give till it hurts.” mocehest tenn Feritels | Clains erry ; $:30—Stocks ‘and. bonds that there are a number of planets yet undiscovered. For heaven's sake! :35—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 45—World Bookman. © 50—Bismarck Tribune news, r see ‘The economists have predicted an upward turn, but so far it has been inner hour music. stin, ice day program: Ameri- Legion auxiliary. Ad- -Armi: can dresses by R. J. Kamplin, state Legion commander, and'R. 3. noticeabl in the overcoat DePuy, department secretary cella”. je ene a0 ofthe ‘auxiliary. é » 3 Studio program, ** * 8:00—Music, “This is to be a long, crawn- Quotations 1 I see no future for opera, and I don’t think it even has @ present— se 8 “The financing of home building, especially for second mortgages, is the most backward segment .of our whole credit system.” — President ( se * “If I want to take 11 on a hole, I can now... .I felt I had something to accomplish and I did it... . Now I'm going to enjoy Jones, who won all four of the world’s major golf titles. * “No modern, well- id indius- try of large proportions is without its golf.”—Bobby | c +