The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Stig (Established 1873) Publi Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, ND, hed entered | at the postoffice at Bismarck second i itter. " George D. ‘7 aoiaena .. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ss carri if YORT 2 Baily B mail per year Cin Bismarck) -.secccnccssnee 7.20 Dail: il per year Mie sate, outside Bismarck) saccescussneneeenenen 5.00 esensssncsssnsesnnnssornnssees S$ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...-—- 6.00 i 00 by mail in state per year ............. Weeks, ) | won by mail in state, three years £0F ween 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, 180 Member Audit Bureau of Circélation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to peace for republication of all news dispatches credited ie i fis not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also fie local news of spontaneous origin published herein. al rights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Eee Coe ne G. in Payne Co. id NEW FORK BOSTON Worth Watching i It is both refreshing and reassuring to see the leaders / of an almost-triumphant Democracy issue & statement as- suring the nation that its policy in the congressional session opening @ year from next December will be one of cooperation with tne administration for the benefit of the nation rather than one of obstruction for political | vi je. ars tne sound and patriotic thing to do and those persons not too familiar with the workings of politics will regard it as the ordinary thing to do. The average American, who takes his politics only occasionally and then in small doses, could not well conceive how a public officer, charged with supporting the public good in all ways open to him, could disregard his obvious duty and descend to political chicanery. e And yet, those most familiar with politics and the men who play them, know full well that it has been done— and much too often. It has been done in,both county, city and state politics throughout the land. Such political charlatans as Big Bill Thompson in Chicago bear wit- ness to that fact. Those who have watched the course of state politics in North Dakota in recent years can recall instances | where personal sincerity has been abandoned and the public welfare disregarded in order to put political op- ponents “in the hole.” The Democratic pronouncement, therefore, is one which must be lived up to before it can be taken by the nation at its face value. This statement-is not in- Form CHICAGO | for Edward Person and the beginning of his work, men who can, with proper en- couragement, carry on the work which he began and in the same spirit which he demonstrated. Too often we occupy ourselves with our own thoughts about the heroic dead. Sometimes it would be just as well to ponder what the dead, in the Valhalla of heroes, think about us. Monuments of brick and stone serve to remizd us of greatness but it may not be too much to say that Carl Ben Eielson, from his place among the immor‘tals, will consider it a tribute to his memory greater than any other memorial could be, if we produce from the ranks of those still living a man even greater than he in achievement and like unto himself in the qualities of soul and heart and mind which made North Dakotans love him and hail him as a hero. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below. thought by other editors, They are published with- gut regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. i show the trend of —_——! The Doom of Prohibition (Duluth Herald) a Mr. Wickersham, chairman of the president’s crime commission, Mr. Woodcock, director of prohibition en- forcement, and others sincerely interested in the en- forcement of p: » have said that it is not pos- sible for the federal government to make enforcement effective where it lecks the support of the state author- ities. And as the govei where public sent: is clear that nati: great wet centers. That makes them centers of lawlessness and crime which menace the whole nation. To the states which refuse to help the government Mas- sachusetts was added Tuesday when its people voted nearly two to one to repeal the state prohibition act, In the cities, where enforcement is most difficult, the majority was very much greater than that. cone Herd fatal flaw in nationwide prohibition. It ¢ widening gap through which, inevitably, come sooner or later. : See The question before the friends of temperance 1s whether, by standing out for a hopeless effort, they will Tun the risk cf permitting a reasiicn that may easily result in conditions worse than those before Prohibition, or whether they will cooperate in doing the can for temperance. zed seh aa at is sure to lack that support s strongly agzinst prohibition, it Prohibition is unworkable in the A Patriot Passes 5 (Minot News) The unexpected death of Colonel Person, removed from an active carecr at a time when many years of usefulness to the community and nation apparently re- mained to the distinguished Minot citizen, has brought Profound sorrow to his battalions of friends. And others less closely acquainted with the versatile banker also real- ize the loss which the city has suffered. The colonel had achieved success in varied undertak- ings, his ability being demonstrated in the fields of bank- ing, business and military endeavor, and as a pioneer in the development of the dairying industry. His work in Masonry had brought him high honors in that frater- te completing the cycle of a well rounded and brilliant Early in life the flame of patriotism burned brightly fire of loyalty was never dimmed during his 58 years. Descendant of Revolu- Who Is Telling the Truth? By E. V.. BURKHOLDER (Copyrigt 1990, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) qt ETECTIVE MURPHY returned to the house about an ie : hour later. I didn’t know of his return until he had been in the house some fifteen minutes. st, ‘The hour folk the attack on: Marino in he ior had been coe (eof and ¢ oe most of us. Nothing we had our first chance to catch our breath and get our bearings. spent most of the hour in the stu- ireta and Loretta. J came Brandford remained on the rn’s room, completely oblivious of ai al went on around iat went in to see him several and each time he was sound asleep. lessly for some explanation, | I was in the studio with Greta and Loretta when Murphy entered the room. He had been downstairs with Dr. Gray and Carpenter for some time before he had come upstairs. WHAT'S UP NOW? 1 et He Jie no attention to us. He walked over to the policeman, said a few words and then left the room. “What's up now?” Loretta asked in a half whisper. “How do I know?” I said. “Any- thing is likely to happen in this place.” “Yes, anything may happel that tebe is back.” she sai @ nervous laugh. ' “What are you afraid of, Loretta?” Greta said wearily. “Who said I was afraid?” Loretta snapped back. “No one; but you are,” Greta re- plied. “Your voice gave you away.” “Don't be foolish.” Loretta said. struck fiend, oo couldn't be explained ee! simply tion now with committed the crime, mysterious footprints ring through down while in the cellar, and , is mysteriously attacked and something serious, had died away in @ senseless argument. Courtney soon lost much of his arrogant and threat attitude cour 1e age that the drug had given Him. @ argument ended where it had started. I didn’t know which one to a matter of importance whether Courtney had dropped the handkerchief. If he had it account- ed‘for the attack on Marino. But if he hadn't, the attack on Marino remained a puzzling mystery. Mona's description of the person who came out of the was oe ir re ae the more we about it, the more creepy the whole thing became. The pres- ence of Brandford in the bedroom because he was drunk, I felt that there was something else behin« his actions, but I couldn't figure out what it might be. “Of course Courtney dropped that handkerchief.” Greta Ellis said. “He dropped it and saw Marino pick it up. He was the one who caved Marino's head in and get the hand- kerchief.” “Mona Devore would have recog- nized Courtney,” I said. “Besides, Courtney was downstairs when it happened. I met him on the land- ipg when I down to the room.” “Mona was so scared that she'd believe a three-year-old baby was a monster,” Greta said. “What was that?” “The person that attacked Marino was not a man—it was a woman!” ‘A woman?” Loretta gasped. “Yes, a woman. Mona thought she saw a monster. but what ‘she really saw was a woman with a “Don't fool yourself. He’s not thati take a look at him,’ Hes tothe world “He wasn't any drunker than I am.; He sneaked up to the door and: loo} before he went in.: No, he wasn't so drunk that he idn’t know what he was doing.” “You' trying to hook this: murder on lord, are you?” I! “He had no reason to Dorn. It’s absurd.” “Tm not trying to hook it on any one,” ‘Loretta replied. “I'm just giving you facts.” “Your facts don’t check well.” I said. “The person tacked don’t know very, that’ at?! the “Why couldn't he? He could have gone out that library door and back into the bedroom.” “If he was sober he would never have done such a foolisn thing. He never would have been caught in that bedroom.” “It would be @ pretty easy way to hide his actions. If he had run down the hallway or gone up to the, studio, there was the danger that: Mona’s cries would have brought’ some one out to see him.” “Just the same, a woman stole that handkerchief from Marino,” I insisted. “Brandford could nevér have disguised himself to look like the thing Mona described.” the cellar he pearing foot. Neither did 1 tell her about the footprints I had seen on the chair in the kitchenette. I knew that these inhuman looking ts, were in some way ccnnected with the attack on Marino. Why ‘I should have associated these footprints with a woman, was something of a mystery to me. But I did, I was convinced that a wom- an had stolen that handkerchief from Marino. Mona’s description’ of the person fitted only a woman. { BRANDFORD SUSPECTED i t I and t HERE7.TO YOUR HEALTH By Dr asTHOR a FRANK, NECOY a SEALTOR OF “THE FAST We TO Al qostions soguriing Hocths ond Oat wil be exowered.’ man. You would find it more diffi- cult to find an adult who had never had a cold than it was for Diogenes to find an honest man. It has. been estimated that only 15 out of 100 People are lucky enough to have only, one cold a year. The other 85 have two or more. Colds become prevalent right after come widespread right after the over- feeding of the seasons. The THE “COLD” DAYS ARE COMING | as mince pie, plum pudding and fruit A cold in the head is the most com-| cake. Eat plenty of vegetables, using mon acute disease known to civilized | canned ones for variety. Get plenty Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions om health and diet addressed to ‘him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. the start of the school season, keep | f Sleep and sufficient exercise. Take on through the fall, and suddenly be- | Walks out of doors and inhale fresk air into your lungs, Men who work out of doors in all kinds of winter first stage of the cold is the dry con- | Weather have fewer colds than those ester swolle! ucus membranes,| Who are protected in cold weather. ome ‘second alias 15 when the mucus} D0 not coddle yourself with heavy becomes membrane suddenly with free discharge of mucus. underwear. Uso medium weight anc supplement it with a sweater or over- Everyone is familiar with the | Cat if you are going out into the cold symptoms of a cold, the burning or To avoid colds this winter eat lest itching sensation of the nose, sneez- | heavy food, exercise more, and sleep ing and a watery fluid thrown out in | ough. great quantities. The eyes are red- dened, the nose stopped up, the back of the throat is raw, and cold air causes stinging, and a hoarseness is} Question: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goitre Operation W. A. writes: “I hac noted. In the influenza type a dull| an inward goitre about 10 months ago throbbing ache in the head and limbs | and had two operations which were may accompany the cold. As the cold | successful but left my eyes very bulgy. becomes worse, the end of the nose} Will you kindly tell me if my eyes becomes red and tender, the sinuses | will ever become normal, or what can may ache and the whole head feels| be done to make them as they were hot and heavy. slight fever and chilly sensations. The There may be a/ before?” Answer: If the operations were nostrils may become stopped up until] successful your eyes should gradually it is difficult to breathe. The dis-| become less bulgy. The same diet charge of mucus from the nose be-| treatment which you could have tak- comes thicker. The lymph glands|en to cure your goitre will also be along the jaws are often swollen and | partially effective now. tender. The ears may seem full, the tongue coated, the breath foul, the voice thickened. The patient may have an annoying cough, especially in those prone to bronchitis. Some people always have a sore throat or tonsil trouble with a cold. With some people the cold stays prin- cipally in the head; in others the chest is more affected. An ordinary cold lasts about a week and is a self- limited disease. Many people will tell you they caught a cold from sitting in a draft or getting wet feet, or from forgetting their winter underwear, but I am convinced there are only two main causes of colds. A cold develops be- cause of fatigue and and although colds may be caught, those catching them much have the conditions in which the bacteria can develop. These conditions are depend- If you will send me a _ large self-addressed stamped’ envelope in care of this newspaper, I will forward instructions for you to follow. Lime Water Question: J. H. B. asks: “Is lime water wholesome to drink? Do those living in districts where this element is absent from water suffer from dis- eases of the bone?” Answer: The organic lime that is present in water is of no value to us as food. We must obtain our mineral elements from food. Distilled water, which is free from mineral elements is, if anything, more wholesome than mineral-carrying waters. Sore Lips Question: K. L. writes: “Have very sore lips, cracked, and skin peel- ing off. Have tried many remedies but still getting worse. Please tell me the cause of this and what I coul¢ e ‘The presence of Brandford in the ” yas i ieee aS Pas ae te gee Noa | bret Selene alte see lapis ie tN i ea Toom was not easily explained; yet oe i hae Mrootay Say gee Your trouble may be @ warning t! al not gold which gl » Uon of himself as a military expert to serve his count: . 5 a * as elsewhere. If the Democratic party lives up to this| in case of need, and service in two wars aud a s¢c mp I was certain that he was not the mental overwork, worry, anger or the} caused simply from over-acidity of pronouncement of high purpose it will set a precedent in the politics of America. Also, it may have the effect of making it more dangerous to the Republican party in the election two years hence. A party which! can demonstrate ability to cooperate with its political opponents will be one to command the respect if not the voting support of the nation, ‘ ‘To make such a statement at this time unquestionably is good political strategy for the Democrats, but to reap the utmost benefit for themselves they must live up to it. The electorate proved, no longer ago than last Tuesday, that its memory is longer than some persons have be- lieved. Probably the decision, to be made two years hence, as} to whether the Democrats have lived up to the high ideal they have set for themselves, will hinge upon the individual interpretation of the meaning of the word “cooperate.” It is not to be expected that they will blindly follow AM the leadership of President Hoover and reduce them-| nis guidance had proven of inestimable value to th room. erson Doe i : Ef ” 7 s ie band = « miner. 4:10—Weather report. ae selves to the status of administration “Yes-men.” There| of ex-serviec men organized to promote patriotism and had a aoe. peas sere Bree caduating teu thu Seber | ¢ie—eesetal Uelistine” Temacnaee: ‘ ’ will be disagreements as there often are between the best | Americanism. 3 : “Im not trying to hook the murder on any |him. That's all Til ever tell.” sity of Erfut with a master’s degree | _ ment of agriculture, of friends. Men with independent minds need not always te Cpomumliy; ‘hls featernal ibeothiers and one,” Loretta said ar gurphy stalked into the room | at 22, Luther entered a friary. Re-| 7:4¢—Meditation period. - ' agree to demonstrate sincerity. And blind agreement is| death the elory peer. Will do him honor, andiin looked at him. Mv heart jumped | quired to take a trip to Rome, he| 9:00—Sunshine hour: Miron Bennet leath the glory of the Star Spangled Banner, the guidon. “I am afraid—afraid of everything. |black shaw] or something over her my throat. He carrying into contact for the first time Conductor. not always the test of a will to cooperate. he had followed as.a true patriot, will enfold him, while| Who wouldnt be. stavina in this |head. A wouan oroe (one wien a green portiere rope i his hand. | ith the authority of the. Roman | 10:0°—Obening grain markets; weath- But whatever disagreements may eventuate must be} the flame of his patriotism will continue to burn as a| house? You're scared yourseli.” | such a thing over her face. would |%, Wes'the oher portiere Lose fron Sneak, Gn eed Gs eee Like Se iruiyaanilytaneencld honest ones. To make good the pledge which they have} eacon to those who remain. is “Yes, I guess I am.” Greta an- | look like a moving mass of black.” |my anartment!! imnecenon 3 ‘chats. iven th ion, the Der prove their sin-| swered. “I wonder when Marino| Greta looked at Loretta and Lor-| “rq like to talk to Palmer alone aaa 1 Arlington time signals. given the nation, the Democrats must prove in. AD atic Uandsli and Courtney are going to clash |etta looked at her. for a few minutes.” Murphy said. Luther, though in favor with the ain markets. cerity. emocry HC aan slide again.” nee sacetis fond detentive) “You girls can zo downstairs.” German ruler, Charles, was forced to | (Washington Star) “It will be i when they ughed. ** Greta and Loretta got up and 0 into hi Sent in secret to one Bee cmroouncement js\Anterrating. ‘The manner in| nemocratic victory of landelide proportions in yester-| do"1"said’ AT don' Enow whom [You are all ‘wet about this. No| walked out of tne studion Murohy of otiies coties, Luther wrote many which they carry it out will be worth watching. day's elections leaves no doubt of the temper of the telling the truth.” woman could have cracked Marino |ciosed the door behind them and important works, including his trans- | 1:00—Classical hour. —___--- Voters. Depression, drought and resentment in many “Marino had the handkerehiet."|Piecniel ir that dime ee ane” [locked it, He walked to = chair | ictton of the Bible from the Greek. | 2!°—Grain markets: high. low, anc Death May Determine | Tiucnee fo aaron? puational dry laws massed thelr in-| Loretta sald. That is something |"“"aute woman did” I retorted, [pnd Sat down. T stared mutely at | "ION 2 7 ther retumed to Witten- | 5.09 weather, and St. Paul livestock. . Bee . . . 2:00—Musical ‘matin es. PEP espete is peobatie wake-up ot. the. Hiiewicone ence to defeat Republican cansidates. The protest] mainst him. “Are you forgetting vour little) He looked at me and slowly lifted berg, where he previously had taught | 3:30—Siesto hour: Good News radio : "| against hard times reached huge proportions. The party he , claims, that Courtney |drunken friend?” Loretta said. “He|the ereen portiere rope so I could at the university, and founded his magazine. Gress” which really will not be new until a year from.this| in power, controlling both houses of congress and the no it” 1 said. was in that bedroom when vou went | see it. new church. His doctrines included | 3:00—Music. , < December, political writers have been careful to point out | executive branch of the government, ielt to the full this anon ge Ve ane 8. in there. I don't think he is quite} “Ever see this before. Palmer?” he a rejection of asceticism and of the | °°°°—}yyueht organ recital: Clara that death or resignation may change the status, as! Tésentment, rk SES most wonderful Hara=” a3 GiyEe 28 te would like to: Dave jasked. eth monastic life. The religious move-| 5:30—Stocks and bonds. f determined by Tuesday's election, before the new con-| 44 returns from many contested districts and states “T’d_as soon believe Marino as| “He's drunk, all right.” 1 said. Must Palmer admit the truth ment that he initiated changed the| 2 gismarck ‘Tribune sports items. men take office. still incomplete, it appears the Democrats may have won} y would Courtney” | said. “There isn’t any doubt about that”| about the green portiere rope face of Europe and divided Christen-| §:50—Bismarck ‘Tribune news. gress! e . 4 control of the house of representatives and threaten to That 1s the wav most of us felt.| “Sure. he may be drunk. but just| which was found around Dorn’s dom into two great sections, Catholic] 6:00—Your dinner hour music. A Bismarck gentleman with a propensity for research | control the senate. In addition, Democratic Eovernors The verbal battle between Marino | how drunk?” : neck? ‘Read the next installment and Protestant. 6:80—Three princes of the Hotel took the trouble to look up the mortality among congress-| have been elected in strongly Republican states, includ-| and Courtney. which had looked for| “So drunk that he can bardly| of this thrilling mystery story in 6:45—Newscasting. men and found that it has averaged slightly more than ine i Connseticit and nae Sm, Franklin D. Roosevelt @ while es if it might develoe inte stand up” , tomorrow’s waver. 7:00—Studio program, ‘ lew York snowed under his Republican opponent, 7 seven a year during the last 10 years. Charles H. Tuttle, by more than half a million vets —_———_———.—? | ful mystery drama: of the World| today. Tomorrow, Armistice day, the BARBS 7 a ae On this basis, then, we may reasonably expect some| The discontent'in the great states of the middie west,|| AT THE MOVIES || var. Paramount will run continuous show- |@——_——®|| Poet Mayor Wants | seven deaths in the ranks of the nation’s lower body of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, manifested itself in rejection | @—_-_@ |_ The beauty and charm of Miss | ings from two to eleven p. m. Several! ginstein may be the great exponent | Colored Pav t ywmakers before the 1931 congressional session opens. = a ates for many oifices. Even in Q wa of rel , ss lawmakers be he 19; of Republican candidates f any offi BE CAPITOL THEATRE Bennett, who is seen as a spy dis- | attractive and entertaining show fea- lativity, but has he really heard avemen | ‘The vacancies so created will be filled by appointment Towa, rock-ribbed Republican stronghold, tie Democrats | Suised as a war nurse who operates | tures are also on this Armistice pro-| ou, candidates talk on space? ° -~ i PX “ye | Dave Won a seat in the house, and Senazor Steck, Demo-| Ronald Colman plays a smooth | under cover in both the English and | gram. There is the usual Paramount ee * Carmel, Calif, Nov. 10.—(7)—Her- by the governors of the states in which they occur. The] crat, has given Representative Dickinson, Republican,| and polished English gentleman, a \ German secret service, are surpassed | News, a Paramount Comedy, starring sir TI Lipton has named his|bert Heron, Carmel’s poet mayor, e s recent Democratic victory swept 32 Democratic governors] @ real race, according to the returns. society favorite and po) athlete | Only by the excellence of her acting. | the fast talking Lulu McConnell, in} 4" Contender Shamrock VI, as|came out openly for colored paving into office and they will begin work early in 1931 in) Of these midwest states. the proportions of Demo-| tn his third and latest tallfing picture. | Efe von Stroheim, 1s tremendous | “Red Green and Yellow”. A novelty | Hom OOlr Yet tcmen didn't already | ast night. “The pavement may be i almost every case. It follows, then, that the laws of| CTatic Victory rose to flood heights in liinois, rnere| ; ,/88 the: sinister butler, Valdar, also| titled “Story Book Parade” is clever-| S006) O'mber. stained red, green or blue,” he told 4 i . , a former Senator James Hamilton Lewis defeated his| “Raffles,” the mystery thriller which ; engaged in spy work for two nations.|ly producted, and one of the Pathe eee the city council. “I won't vote for chance favor the appointment of more Democrats than) Republican opponent, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, by is coming to the Capitol theatre to-| The story takes place in the fall | Vagabond series “Sacred Fires” makes ordinary paving.” The council took Republicans to fill vacancies, With a majority of only| huge vote. The two representatives-at-latge in’ 11-|mlght. Refined and suave though he | of 1917 when the eyes of all the na-|up the balance of the program. genera is Ss, sopeciation, dn the newt the matter under advisement.” ‘one accorded to the Republicans on the basis of complete | linois, for years Republicans, went down in the landslide |™@Y be, Raffles finds the lure of| tions engaged in the World war are skirt lengths: Y oe —————£ unofficial returns, it seems easily possible that such ap-| £9" Lewis, and two Democrats will replace them. Mas- | ‘Timinal adventure more than he can | focused on the first American troops | ¢——______—-_——_—| tude of shins. JAPAN GIVES RECOGNITION , sachusetts for the first time since the Civil war will have | Tesist. Tn consequence his many dis-| crossing the Atlantic. It is the exact | Missouri Slope BG ot Tokyo, Nov. 10.—()—Japan tod: Pointments might change the political control of the! two Democr : = ae wy Dave | tinguished associates are victimized | route of the ti rt ships that thi * A Spaniard claimed the world's rec- > Bass pen eeiay atic senators. The Democratic. sweep in| fy i he faint OWE DE ne HEADED) De, SBAE SAG: Ni d i formally recognized the new Brazilian house. the Bay state has brought about the election of a Demo-| "me nd again without the faintest’ spies attempt to discover. | ewlyweds ord by writing three chapters from | government. Death has an inscrutable way of disregarding the af-/ Cade governor, ae e sii fe Taaletacioy, me ane poe ata place in sae > Dan alate an She back of apost card. | © i f the individual. conomic conditions coupled wit h 2 Phas and in [3 mansion oi Nov. 2—1 Kramer, New | Fine work, a mare: todemonstrate its poner inthe atfaiee ot the secant | resentment sn many’ staves spainat nations ne ices is a ft successor to Golman's. two| the First Lord of the’ British Ad-| g.Aot 2 Miss Margaret Kramer. Ladd FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:| to demonstrate its power in the affairs of the nation. | ny fainst national prohibition | previous talker successes, “Bulldog hei Salem, end Aedir, i a forced themselves into the political contest to an extent | Proweattong upconemeat miral, where von Stroheim is engaged | “Noy. 3—Miss Ella Henke and Her-| The fight promoter suing Gene Sesser or, A ex pevond the experienecs of recent years. Before the| amin” ,and (Condemmed!” §— | | as butler and Miss Bennett is posing) man Hintz, both of Hannover (Mor-| Tunney for $500,000 had the presence An Anniversary | ROCK market crash of last year it had become evident | snortelived and agein he is chover | iiqte, sweetheart of the minister’s| ton county). of mind, at least, to put the sum in Many cities in North Dakota Sunday observed the an- | dust of Mocauic victory would be improbable unless the | head on into his last and greatest| tS, ier i ie iia Sets BDA | “aceanel: ay ae, days of prosperity were definitely broken pay begre a Roy del Ruth's reputation as a di-| tans Kuntz, both of New Salem. #2 * Mock fasts eon, sath Of Carl Ben Bielson, the state's) Democratic victories in congress. will make it dittieult | S4venture, for this time the stakes| rector of outstanding ability is more| “Gut Se "aiise applyonig Miller and| A horse named Commuter won out | most famous son. for the Republican administration, beyond doubt, during | Ye the Ronor of his best friend and/ than upheld by “Three Faces East.” | 4” Dolechek, both of Dickinson; | in a race on @ New York track. You . ‘ } The observances were a tribute, in every case, to the| the next two years. If the Democrats do not actually | /e,heart of the girl adapted the | gris Attraction opened a two day | Miss Frances Frank and Frank Dole-| might imagine he'd squeeze in in @ | Mian and to the spirit which spurred him on to fame | Control both houses of congress, they will be in a position, | snort stories of E. W. Hornung and | o™ye at the Paramount theatre| chek, both of Dickinson (double wed- | rush. aN | by achievements at the ends of the world. against ne apeNeE Bemiblleens.—_ to fom 1Cealitions | the play by Hornung and Eugene W.|q wae), 1—Miss Gladys Berg and L. F. (Conerienh 180, pai | , Whether or not he took part in ceremonies incident ready have declared that it is not the intention of their | Presbrey.. In one from or another, | Stickler Solution 4 Davidson, both of Bottineau. : Say TST ae i 2 it has been seen in every language * u 2, yy { to such occasions or if he thought of the matter at all,! Party in congress to prevent legislative action. But the and every country of the world dur- | @— ss -——«! Nov. 4—Miss Telma Puffenberger, Quotations jj the average North Dakota citizen recognizes in Carl Ben| temptation so TAY. politics, swith the presidential clec-|ing the past twenty-five years. So Lao and Leonard French, Jr., New ° |) Bielson a figure of epic proportions. : 6 OrFing, wi yond cont complicated and diverse was the own- | and. there the; e eleci: Seriee he cue ! Miss long cannon, they ||) - Im life he brought fame to his native state. In death RIE Eee ee joined With the | crstlp of “Raffles” that "Samuel | | Giastion, and Hark Altaugh, Livons, | wil be finer ‘than ‘il the fine but he is its greatest hero. Democrats to attack the Hoover administration, as well Golem snout Bitnired ‘ant | Oct. 28.—Miss Rose Magelky, Tay- | vain words—Benito Mussolini. . But Carl Ben Eielson, because of the reverence tn which| #8 among the regular Republicans. Senator Pine of fore “Bulldog Drummond” was begun. | lots Ant JORG FD Haniaay. tar “4 mel more mi }}, the People of this state hold him, may well be a more| HulaHOMa. who sought during his eampaign for reelec-| Tt took two years before the ast | Ost Se AnDA Gintlen, Oops | That koe re eee ee ee 4 ful figure in death than he was in life. eee f to the voters as more strongly | rignts were acquired, and more than | ter, and Norman Hankel, Grant, Neb. ar opposed to the Hoover administration than his Demo- i be I | Oct, 23.—Miss Hazel E. Hanson, | find these days—Mother Jones, noted Into his brief career he packed achievements which cratic opponent, has been defeated. The returns in- £0 documeaie bad gerd i the | Parshall, and Henry A. Bergen, Rose- | labor leader. \| | might well be the envy of @ lesser man at three score | dicate, too, that’ Senator McMaster and Senator Schall, sil een. : deg ~~ * if Years and ten. And yet he was only one man, superior to | 20th of the Republican insurgent group, may have gone » 30—Miss Hilda H. Just and} A hungry man’s spoeete. ie 308 2p- iy other men, it 1s true, but with only one brain, one Sree ely Demos tie candidates in South Dakota and PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Jake Buchhols, both mae Mercer. ss peased by words Ignace i . » Tespe y: = lov. 1—1 i ‘one pair of eyes and one pair of hands. The tremendous reversal of form compared to the elec- Ps hea) istarsanincat ett } and William Moseanko, both of Butte.| What troubles the world most to-} he His brain was magnificent. His heart was dountless| tion in 1928 is Startling. Two years ago the Republicans| service far from the line of battle, THIS illustrates how the nume Nov. 4—Miss Helen Tavis, Glen/ day is to learn how Ee and ‘women ; j | |} and true. His eyes were keen and his hands were capable, A Repubheant® Power by huge majorities everywhere. |danger lurking with every move | tered birds can be arranged so | | Ullin, and John Mormann, oes fant Hire apcnrenyy’ i caida Quovs toes jj But we can reasonably hope that North Dakota abounds een beeen oe males ib noe any Speen. el Aenee-eroeeing where that the total of each line, whether FR gg od pita. Chabert, oe ae ae ; —- - yj ith young men whose qualifications today are as good| gressional elections is a vivid indication ef whe © cat love that battles a e horizontal, vertical or diagonal, } | seston, I hate the proverb, “Look before! The girl behind the glove counter what may |a great love t! bat wainst great | rs ' oe will_be the same—15. Nov. 1—Miss Anna Neumiller, Hea-| you leap.” better than those which Carl Ben Eiclson had at the if training camps failed to quench’ his determination to be fitted to strike telling blows for the Stars and Stripes should emergency demand. To him feil the unusual achievement of serving as a high officer in three branches of the armed forces of the United States, infantry, artillery and cavalry, in the latter of which he was a reserve regimental commander at the time of his death. Thorough and energetic, the colonel was braised high- ly both by fellow officers and by enlisted men who trained under his leadership during the World war, many of them from Minot. And he died, as the war records will sa‘ duty.” The injury which laid him low ar made him vulnerable to the attack of a malady which Proved fatal Was received in trying out a horse which had been sug- gested as a mount suitable for his use as a cavalry officer. Thus his military activities directly resulted in his death. Since the \ and before, the colonel had been an active leader and sponsor of national guard training, the prime mover in development of Minot units in the na- tion's second line of defense. He was a Legionnaire, and “in line of happen in a democratic form of government, . person who struck Marino and stole the damaging clue. But I could not dismiss him completely from the picture. Loretta’s description of him entering that room belied the fact that he was drunk. My insistance that it was a wom- an who stole the handkerchief did not convince Loretta. “You'll have to explain to me why Brandford 1s faking being drunk before I'll be- lieve you,” she “You'll have to do a lot of ex- plaining before this mystery is odds “Three Faces East,” the power- | solved.” Greta said. drawn and pale. in her eyes. I felt sorry for her. but I could not hold back th thing that was on my do very much, Greta.’ I looked at Greta. Her face was ‘There was no life “I don’t think we would have to Today Is the Hl e one | Anniversary of | ° nerveracking exhaustion of shopping develop colds because they are too enervated to properly carry on the necessary elimination of toxins bowels. To avoid winter colds, eat less starch and avoid such heavy desserts the stomach, or it may be due to some infection in the mouth around the teeth. First, consult a good dentist and get his opinion. If there is nc through the lungs, kidneys, liver and | mouth infection, then take a fast for @ few days and afterwards live on 2 careful diet to correct over-acidity of the stomach. Nov. 2—Miss Annie Cerkony and John Clochko, both of Killdeer. BIRTH OF LUTHER On Nov. 10. 1483, Martin Luther, the founder of Protestant Christianity, was born at Eisleben, Germany, the In its place let us put ton, and Nicholas Kautzman, Sykes- | “Jump and you will get there.”—Bish- ton. op of Chelmsford. * *e * Faith makes many of the moun- tains which it has to remove——Dean Inge. ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters I. |e her job in a fitting way.