The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarcl as second cl George D. Mann ...... Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year... Daily by mail per vear (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year Cin state, outside Bismarck) snssusscnenenenen 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota «ss 6.00 ee ie Weekly by mail in state per year ........... «$1.00 Weekly by mail in state. three years for 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year — aeasstieci, 150 Weekly by mail in Canada per year sam 2.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | mail matter. wwe President and Publisher $7.20 soem 4 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 newspaper und also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all] other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | ure of winning, other men have been playing golf as Foreign Representa SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) | Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. j CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON | { No Reason to Be Proud | Football games are being played for charity. Cities are registering their unemployed and urging household- | ers to find odd jobs wherever they can. New roads are) being laid down and new buildings are being built; fac-} given number of jobs can be made to go farther, and! various community chest projects are getting under way. Plainly, the nation is devoting itself to the relief of the} misery brought on by unemployment. If anything that might be done is not being done, or at least attempted, it is hard to think what it could be. Nevertheless, without in any way criticizing any of the relief measures that are being undertaken, it would be} a good thing if we could be made to understand that we have no reason to feel especially proud of ourselves for the work. No matter how splendidly these relief jobs are performed, at the end we shall have done no; more than the very least we could do in decency. For this whole relief program is at best ohly a stop- gap measure—something to tide us temporarily over a sudden crisis. Even after due allowances are made for the fine spirit of charity and brotherhood that enters into it, in the last analysis it is not a pretty business. | What does this whole program of relief work mean, anyway? Simply that our civilization has proved itself to be terribly defective somewhere; simply that the rich- est country in the world, the country that has more mil- Jionaires than any other country on earth, the country) to buy stocks,” during the present business depression. Prices in many cases are only fractions of what they were 15 months ago. A rebound is not far around the corner. deal of money when it comes. that boasted only recently about the imminent abolition of poverty, finds itself utterly unable to provide some millions of its citizens with a chance to earn a living. Giving a hungry man a bowl of soup and a cup of coffee is a fine thing. It is likewise very fine to send coal to families that cannot afford to buy any, and to) provide part-time work for men who have heen idle. But such things only scratch the surface. What the un- employed worker needs is a job—a real job, full-time and well-paid, carrying with it the assurance that it is going to last as long as he does his work decently. That, of course, is elementary. But it needs to be said, ‘and to be repeated over and over again. For if it is not we are too apt to get self-satisfied, and forget that our whole economic machine needs a bit of overhauling. Probably it will be necessary for this relief work to} continue through most of the winter. When spring comes most of it can be discontinued. But the fun-/ damental problem will be just as bad then as it is now. Just what the solution may be is a puzzling question. | The important thing, however, is to remember that it is a question that has to be answered. All of our relief work is only a temporary expedient. The New Apportionment Now that the census bureau has decided North Dakota, along with some 37 other states, will lose representation! in the national congress in 1932, considerable attention) will be given here to the manner in which the change from three to two congressmen should be made. | Politically minded folk already have been studying the| subject and observations are many that it carries within itself some of the finest political squabbles which North Dakota has seen in recent years. For instance, there are some who discuss the advisabil- ity of a gerrymander, as such divisions of territory are known, and who are trying to so devise matters that their particular faction of the Republican party will be sure of winning both congressional seats. There are others who feel that the matter had better be left to rest and that both congressmen should be elected at large. Because it is the easy way out, many folks whose lips now taste the grease of political pork chops will favor it. Whatever troubles the refusal to reapportion might bring, they would not be immediately apparent—to those now sitting in the seat of power. It is sincerely to be hoped, however, that North Da- kota’s legislature will have better sense than to let such counsel prevail. There is so much diversity of interest between the eastern and the western parts of the state that honest differences of opinion may well occur on many matters which come up in congress. The chief advocates of the “at-large” idea come from the eastern part of the state and we have a faint sus- picion that this section would have better than a fair chance of getting both congressmen. Without getting too presumptuous in speaking for the people of the Missouri Slope area, The Tribune ventures the opinion that this idea will be none too popular here- abouts, regardless of one’s political affiliations. Unless western North Dakota has a congressman to} represent it and its interests alone, the people in this section will feel that something has been put over on; them. And the result of such a feeling may be to promote sectional discord which will qugur ill for the future prog- | ress of the state. H A King Abdicates The world of golidom—and it is a large and growing | world—was somewhat startled by the announcement of. Rebert Tyre Jones, young Atlanta lawyer, that he would: hereafter play golf only for fun and would take part in no more major competitions. | The statement was startling because it meant the abdication of a king whose grip on the so-called royal and ancient game was unparalleled. As holder of the four major championships of the United States and Enf- tand, Jones proved his superiority in every golf tourna- ment which he entered last year, and the best golfers in the world were arrayed against him. It was a king- ship won by merit and the world applauded. At the same time, close followers of the game marveled at the ability of the young Georgian to hold bimseli in hand under the strain which a major golf tournament| if business makes @ comeback nationally in that time imposes upon a leading competitor. Tournaments are} 4nd the agricultural situation shows improvement the @ test of mind and balarice as well as of physical ability. ‘This fact, coupled with the fact that Jones is an/| mateur and thereby barred by the rules from participa- ' spoken young man, unfailingly courteous, every inch a | weddirig is to be performed in America soon and that ‘ = - a the nuptial vows will weld together two principalities tories are “staggering” their working shifts, so that ®) iio pave heretofore been at odds. sister of Mr. Alphonse Capone, emperor of Chicago boozedom, and John Maritote, brother of Frank Dia- mond, another Chicago gangster who has been none too willing to come under the great Al's domination. banish the possibility of future trouble between the Capone and Diamond factions. are not exactly an open book and so we have no means of knowing whether young Maritote and Princess Capone just naturally fell in love or if the marriage was “ar- ranged.” American gangdom had entered the field of old-world, statesmanship where one method of maintaining the peace was to arrange marriages so that, whoever won the next war, the booty still woult remain in the family. curreat investment bulletin of the Alexander Hamilton Institute remarks pointedly: sells Inter at 20 it is because the position of the com- pany has radically changed. If the earning power has declined in the meantime from the equivalent of $10 per share to the equivalent of $2 per share, the stock is no cheaper et $20 than it was $100. It is true, furthermore, that when extensive changes in earning power have oc- curred, the full effect cannot be gauged immediately and that recovery rarcly occurs with great rapidity. For these reascns it is desirable, as a rule, to avoid the apparent bargains presented by greatly deflated stocks.” well to ponder that. | for it and American history shows that the dominant H though, are rather surprising. ; in Minnesota where the result is still in doubt, Senator | Schall beat Governor Christiansen in the June priniar- ; Was returned to the senate over his Republican opponent. | While President Hoover cannot expect the majority he tion in other activities connected with golf, probably led to the decision. Having proved himself by sweeping the| big golf trophies into his bag, Bobby can rest content upon his record as it stands. Unless they get up other major tournaments in addition to those now recognized as leaders, no one can ever beat his record. It 1s im-| probable that any one will equal it in the near future, | if ever. . | And so we have a king bidding good-by to the battle- fields where he won his crown. He says farewell without regret, for even in victory championship tournaments were a grueling test. | The abdication shows one of the mental assets which| made Jones a champion, It demonstrates his balance.| He knows that golf is only a game and that he will get more pleasure by playing it as a game. He knows that, while he has been schooling himself to win champion- ships and deriving little therefrom other than the pleas- it was meant to be played. They have enjoyed the com- panionship of their fellows, the pleasant friendliness; which a golf course engenders. While Jones has been concentrating on his shots they have been enjoying the sunshine, the wind, the pleasant picture of a bird nit-! ting through the trees, the blueness of the sky. Jones | knows this, and he wants to get in on these things, too. The American public will remember Jones as more than the man who made all the records in the book of | golfdom. It will remember him as a pleasant, soft- | gentleman, who has attracted more attention to his! favorite pastime than any other group of individuals whom the game has known. Another Royal Wedding From Chicago comes the information that a royal i The marriage will he that between Malfalda Capone, News dispatches state that the alliance is expected to The loves of gangsters—or their sisters’ and brothers— On the face of it, however, it looks suspiciously like A Word for Investors One often hears the comment, “This is a swell time Obviously, someone is going to make a great Nevertheless, investors need to proceed cautiously. The “7E the stock of a company which once sold over 100 A man who is preparing to invest in stocks would do Editorial Comment Editortals printed below show the trend ot thought by other editors, They are published with- out regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Do It Now (New Salem Journal) Winter, with its ice and snow, may bring joy to the hearts of school children, and @ little broader smile to the faces of the coal and clothing men. But so far we have failed to hear the single New Salem motorist welcoming its approach. It is the danger time for them, a time when they must exercise far greater care than at any other season. Already papers throughout the country are chronicling deaths from monoxide poison- ing. All the warnings that have been printed against leaving the motor running in a closed garage on a cold day have not been sufficient to impress some car owners. As a result we can expect a continuation of fatalities from this source. But one thing every motorist does not know is that the brakes on a car must be in perfect con- dition in winter. Streets and highways are going to be far more dan- gerous during the next four months than they have in the four just past. And there will be more instances in which drivers will have to put their whole dependence in the brakes on their car if they would avoid an ac- cident. Not only is it a protection to the one driving the car; it is a safeguard for those walking or driving in the same vicinity. Failure to start the winter with perfectly adjusted brakes is nothing short of criminal negligence. Surely there isn’t a driver in this neighborhood who wants to ia Placed in that class by neglecting to look after his rakes. Reviewing the Recent Debacle (McKenzie County Farmer) The election last week produced a number of surprises for the Republican party. It is perhaps to be expected in the middle western states due to the price of farm products and the industrial depression. In a period of business depression the party in power seem to be blamed party is always punished. The truth of the matter is that government has little, if anything, to do about it, but the voters seem to always take the opportunity to vent their indignation on the party in power. The re- sults in several of the industrial sections of the country The election of Bulow in South Dakota over Senator McMaster was unexpected, as was also the close race ies by a tremendous majority, but the Democratic can- didate, Einar Hoidale, showed surprising strength and may be the first Democratic senator elected in Min- nesota. In Kansas, Senator Allen is apparently beaten, while Ohio went Democratic by electing Bulkley. In Ulinois, J. Hamilton Lewis, famed for his sartorial elegance and his pink whiskers, beat Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick by a majority of over half a million. Walsh won in Montana and ex-Senator Gore of Oklahoma Massachusetts, West Virginia and Colorado also elected Democratic senators. These successes by the Democrats can probably be blamed wpon the new tariff, though the business de- Pression was in fu: swing before the tariff bill was passed last June. It will be interesting’ to watch the results nationally of the election. It is certain that un- less some relief is experienced by agriculture and in- dustry in the next two years that the Hoover admin- istration faces the most discouraging situation that the Republican party has encountered since 1912. However, voters will probably forget the present situation and received two years ago, his chances for reelection still Greenwich Village artist. is found mysteriously murdered. SYNOPSIS: During agay party in his studio, Denny Dorn, Detective Murphy ts sure that one of the guests has committed the crime. Phantom screams and groans and mysterious footsteps ring through the house. Two ot the guests are struck down and seriously injured by an unknown fiend, who disappears into thin air. Although she denies having visited Palmer’s apartment. the police suspect Loretta Whippte of having stolen the murder rope. A broken hypodermic syringe ts found in Dr. Gray’s medicine kit. A needle: with which the police fits believe Denny was poisoned. was founud on the studio floor and the doctor’s syringe. At last. Greta confides in Palmer. and tells several things she has noticed abput the crime. The fingerprin: ex- pert arrives and every one believes that the mystery is about to end. But Palmer is mysteriously struck over the head in a darkere~ room and Murphy tells him he barely missed finding the torn cornez of the handkerchief, the missing cluc. Another Doctor Is Called By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1930, by The New York EVENING GRAPHIC) | took me several minutes to recover fully from the shock of what Murphy had told me. “Was that what Brandford was searching for?” I finally asked. “I don’t know,” Murphy repli ed. “If I did, I'd have a pretty good line up on this murder.” “Did you find anything with the finger prints?” 0 finger pri but I took every one’s in the house. “I hope it leads us to the person thas cracked me over the head.” I ne this job was smart enough wear Cities We didn’t find’ any =P fot a thing. The person that| time ts on the rape or needie, ‘inger prints it might help later.” when said. “I'd like to give him one in}, return.” ly. “Don’t worry, about that now.|_ “I We ll find out who did it before that person leaves this house.” pantera got any idea who killed |1 got Dorn? “You won't. I think 1 know wno killed Dorn, but 1 want to find out about several little things before 1 shoot the works.” ‘I hope you find out pretty soon. This is too much for even a news- paper man.” he, in,” 1 who did it.” “Can't tell you about that. I just “The that something is wrong about Dorn’s death.” Murph: report went out first suicide, but half the newspaper men in town have been try! this house for the last “They're all welcome to come i ;88 far as 1 am concerned,” :“L don't syppose you'll let me phone ‘anything Out yet.” “Not until I know something tor isure. You'll get the dope first You Mu fe can’t stay here forever.” | a littl fifty SOMETHING IS WRO! newspapers have a hunch came said. “he at it was a| don't, to get in jour.” in 1 saia. 'down “I would give a great deal to know in which direction yseveral minutes downstairs to Henr room. 'I wanted to know who had come Nl let you know at the proper “What about that piece of hand- kerchief—the clue you said close to? “No, but I’ve got a pretty good ‘reasdn to believe that you had your | thi hands only a few inches from it I was Did you find it?” some one beaned you.” “I hope they got it,” I said rue- hope they did, too, I'm going to find out about that now.” rphy.waiked out of the room. up and walked around. I felt le weak, but was able to walk without much trouble. I 100ked at the policeman. He was @ stranger to me. He was about years old, with white hair and cold, gray eyes. ~they got you a good one, buddy,” said. jure, they about caved my head said. “But I want to know here.” “They'd beticr get several more olicemen here,” , we'll all have our heads caved said. “If they ‘eThere’s four in the house now. One, is “In the cellar? What have they got one there for?’ Be orton orders. “Interesting orders,” I said. I walked around the room fer stationed down in the cel- and then went Carpenter s I wanted to talk to the nurse. the stairs after I left the vedrcom. The nurse met me at the door. Miss Marsh went after she left this room,” I said. can phone it trom the house. when the proper time comes.” She only opened the door: a little, but I could see Dr. Gra; other man working over and an- lenry Car- secm to be a good bet. “L can if J live through the night.” “Youll live This ocerson 1s not seeking t kill any one. I'm convinced of that. The verson is desperate and is vlaving a losing game” FA “Desperate neople quite often kill.” 1 said nervously. “I hope this per~ son doesn't take another crack at men “Well, don’t go searching in dark rooms with lighted mat and vou'll be sate.” “Don't worry about that. 1 won't. One crack on the head is enough tor me” 3 “Take it easy and you'll be all night. fm going ge to the studio tor a tev minutes I've got the cest ot them corraieo up there ['m go- ing tc fina out who nit you.” goa tuck end let me know when you tina out IU try a little head cracking oayselt. through the night. | Pe! nter. The nurse came out in the hall and closed the door behind her. “Mr Carpenter is very low,” she said. “Some woman came tn w see nim a little while ago and oe took a turn for the worse at once.” “Who was the woman?” I asked quickly. “It was the tall, good looking woman. I think her name is Miss rsh. “She went in there again? You mean the woman who went in the tocm before and kneeled down at the ped?” a pitiful gurgle and twisted on the bed. I got Miss) Marsh out of the room main! force and then Dr. Gray and Dr! Burrows came in.” . “Who is this Dr. Burrows?” i her, he gave asked. “Another doctor. Dr. Gray went out to get him.” 2 “Do you think Carpenter will ever talk again.” “I don’t know. He's been trying to for e last half hour. We haven't left him alone a moment, But it is doubtful it he will ever talk again.” “Was Carpenter frightened when he saw Miss Marsh?” “He must have been, acted the way he did. It apparen:- ly was a great shock. He may never get_over it.” “Did Miss Marsh say anything to him?” “Not a word. She just cages ged his bed like a ghost. She had a queer look in her eyes. She fright ened me.” f i ‘The nurse was trembling a little and her face was drawn and pale. ‘The night was beginning to tell on her, also. * “I wouldn’t stay on this case five minutes,” she said, “if it wasn’t such @ disgrace to walk out on a serious case. I nope I never get called on such a case a. What has happened? Have they found who murdered Dorn?” ret.’ ; “Henry Carpenter since be et ing to, tell mis ing. He’s been try! ell me omettiing for over a half hour. Once I heard him_say something that sounded like ‘Be’ but he can only make a gurgling sound with his throat.” “That is what he said just before he lost all power of speech. If he could ever finish that word we would likely know something.” “He may. I'll try my best to find out what the werd 1s.” ‘The nurse looked nervously up, and down the hall. She was far from comfortable. “I hope I don’t see that mass of LoS again,” she sald. “it was ter-! rible.” “Wait until it cracks you over the: head and then you'll know how ter-' ible it is.” “Is that what hit you?” “I don't know, but I suppose it was.” “This house is haunted. I have qeard some funny sounds coming from the basement. Some one has: been doing a great deal of walking. around down there. The tread is heavy and loud.” i ‘he nurse moved a little way: from the door and stood in the dark, shadows of the hallway. She seemed to be trying to hide. “Did any one come up these stairs‘ after I left the room a little while Cr al I asked. want to know where that person went that hit me.” “A man came up a little after you left. He was drunk and he fell down in the hallway. You left the door robe open. heard him stumbling around in the hallway. I didn’t get out to see.” I know all about him,” I said. | “That was the man I followed down the stairs. But di “I don’t know. Miss Marsh en- tered the room right after that. J suppose she came downstairs. Dr, Gray came in a few minutes later.” “How much later?” “About ten minutes later. Dr. Burrows came first and he and I worked over Carpenter after Miss Marsh left. I don’t know what direction Miss Marsh went when she got out of the room. I was tco busy with Carpenter.” { MYSTERIOUS TEN MINUTES |e | I moved closer to the nurse. “Tell me exactly how Jong after Miss Marsh left that Dr. Gray came in this room.” “I would say about ten minutes. “Ten minutes,” I repeated to my- self Then aloud I said: “You are sure that it was ten minutes.” “It must have been that long. You know I was worried about Car- penter and Miss Marsh had fright- d She loo! “That was long enough,” I said. “I would give a great deal to know which direction Miss Marsh went after she left the room.” “Td tell you it I knew, but I don't. I don’t any one came down the steps after she entered the room. but they could have done so easily without my heariag them.” “Yes, 1 guess they could,” 1 agreed. “It’s all a nice Chinese zie. and the trouble with me fs that eo ,hot good at working out puz- les. “Neither am I,” the nurse said nervously. The door to Carpenter’s room opened and Dr. Burrows came out in the nall. He was a short, wirv man. who looked much older than he really was. “Miss Kemple,” he said to the nurse. ‘you had better come in. The lent is moving and I think he will talk in a few minutes. Dr. Gray wants you present.” uz “Yes, that was the woman,” the nurse said. “1 was alone with Car. mier when she came in. The po- iceman had gone out of the room for a minute. Miss Marsh didnt knock. She walked intc the room luke a ghost ano went ur tc the bea. hen Henry Carpenter saw Will Carpenter ever be able to talk again and clear up this strange mystery? Read tomor- row’s installment of this erip- ving detective storv in this paper. ment of this storv in th. paper. HEREZ :TO YOUR HEALTH PDE TTOMIE ULES All questions vegerding Heekth and Dist will be answered. Large, stamped, calf addressed envelope aust be encosad. ‘Wrte on ane cdo of paper only. Lotion anst act axasd "080 words, Adve De, Feush McCoy, axe f Win poper. LEARNING LONGER LIVING { While the average length of life is| pleasant subjects to begin to leara One o: the most profitable and 58 years, there are many people who| something about is health. live to be much older. It is estimated that there are in the United States and Canada over 5,000 people who are over 100 years of age. I quote this to let you know that it is eyyten that many of those who are reading this Enclose a stamped addressed scanty He to reach or pass the || envelope for reply. | One noticeable thing about those who have reached 90 or 100 years is| not point ou: to you that a study of that they are mostly alf thin people, | nature’s laws will bring you more Occasionally, it is possible for a stout | abundant health and a more con- person to reach the three score and 10 | tented mind. If you will follow such mark, but it is doubtful if any have | suggestions as I have given you today, ever reached five score years. An- | feel sure that you will not only have other noticeable fact is that nearly} @ hale, healthy old age but a happy all of the men who remain active in | one as well. important business at an advanced| Mimeographed articles for distribu- age are the thin, wiry type, such as/| tion this week: Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, and| Mark articles desired, and send Andrew Mellon. In passing through the | two-cent stamp for each to help pay Old Soldiers’ Home a few years ago|for postage and preparation. Write I was interested to notice that all of | to me in care of this newspaper. the oldest soldiers were of the under- Acne Apoplexy weight type. Acidosis Adhesions If you want to live to a ripe old age ‘thlete’s Foot you must avoid overeating, learn to] .-..Swollen Ankles cut down on the concentrated foods, ++. -Arterial Hardening. especially the starches and sugars, and use more raw and cooked vege- Naa and fruits. It happens that Spots Before Eyes these are also the best foods for keep- ion: — Ing the arteries young end flexible. | eases ‘black spots and chains and The saying that a man is as Old 881 webs to float in front of my eyes all his arteries is a true one. Keep both) the time? Have been troubled this yourself and your arteries young by| way for about five years.” using the food which furnishes the] answer. This trouble fs usually most mineral elements, namely, the| caused from the blood being in 4 vegetables and fruits both cooked and/ highly toxic state, and some of these raw. : impurities affect the eyes. The i It Pate Ror ee Bes ee trouble can often be cured through a longer life, but is complete detoxication of the system healthy during the days when you S are on this earth, If you wish to be| Oh eruuices,cleting. exercising and hale and hearty after 50, you should i begin right now to live right. If you Pimples on Tongue are overweight when you reach that} Question: Mrs. K. H. J. asks: “Will age you should immediately begin to/ you please tell me why I always get reduce your weignt. You should not! pimples on my tongue after eating only reduce your weight, but should| walnuts?” try to improve your heo'th habits in] Answer: There is an acid contained general. in the skin of the walnut which Statistics show that married men| proves irritating to some people. This live longer than single men and the/is why you notice pimples on the reason that bachelors iie young 1S] tongue after eating them. You should that they have irregular habits of eat-| either blanch the walnuts or substi- ing and sleeping. Take the lesson} tute blanched almonds or pecans. and begin to stabilize your habits of health. Regulate your habits of eat- Abscess of Bladder ing, sleeping, exercise, recreation andj Question: R. O. asks: “What are bathing. If you wish to keep on liv-| the causes and symptoms of abscess ing, keep on learning. Do not bejof the bladder? And what can be content with what you know but try | done for this trouble? Is it the same to learn more. In this way you can| as cystitis?” enrich your life and make it more} Answer: Cystitis means inflamma- valuable in every way. Henry Ford| tion of the bladder and of course this has said, “Anyone who stops learning! is always present when there is an is old. This happens at 29 or at 8).| abscess. The symptoms may be very Work up new interests and avoid such; much the same, but if the abscess is mental strains as worry. The one| discharging there will be large quan- health rule which seems to be com-| tities of pus voided with the urine, mon to ail centenarians is that they] but, of course, any local treatment have learned that it doesn’t pay to| would depend upon a correct diag- worry. nosis. I neva Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS eT a o————_—_—_————_ 9 | able to world peace.”—-S. O. Levinson, Today Is the ‘| chairman of the American Commis- | Anniversary of —_||""* OweDe we ¢ OO LAGERLOF’S BIRTH On Nov. 20, 1858, Selma Lagerlof, eminent Swedish writer, was born at) , ‘ 8 Vermland, Sweden, the daughter of a| “In furthering aviation develop- Swedish army officer. ment there is nothing so inspiring as While teaching at a high school | tae thought that the airplane with for girls, she wrote her first book,|1:s ability to break down physical “Gosta Berling.” Coming at a time | barriers between netions will also when Sweden was weary of the pes-|break down the petty prejudices that simistic realism which had been the|€xist between them.”—Harry F. Gug- vogue, this book was “a refreshing | enheim. breath of romance” and brought the author quick success. ~ She wrote several books on. her | | travels through Europe and in 1902 | ¢—————__________-w was commissioned by the National | esaees Teachers association of Sweden to Series write a school textbook of the geo- graphical peculiarities, and of the flora and fauna of the various pro- | vinces of the country. | In 1909 the author was awarded the | Nobel prize for literature and five years later was elected a member ae | conductor, ot she vee pene’, eae me 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- honor. Her books have been trans- 10:10—Aunt Sammy daily household lated into many languages. 10:30—New release hour. : 11:00—Grain markets. o 11:30—Organ program: Clara Morris. BARBS 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- | une news and weather; lunch- Maybe the expression, “burning the candle at both ends,” was meant to apply to the fellow who is always lighted up. oe * ‘The New York schools are to teach correct posture by moving pictures. It seems the pupils will just have to stand for this. if ** * Armistice Day must have reminded certain factions in Chicago that it is an easy transition from billets to bullets. “s* * All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off—Mayor James J. Walker of New York, who is tired of his job. se * ashington U.S. depart- —Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, markets: high, low, and ismarck Tribune news, Weather, and St. Paul livestock. :00—Musical 'matinee melodies, Good News radio urck Tribune sports items, ismarck Tribune news. 0—Music. 0—Dinner hour organ recital: € Morris. 6:30—Music. —Newscasting. udio program. 0—Plymouth world tour, “what we RAE ieee a para- o—Chevrolet chronicles, :30—Music, grapher, “is to switch basen plement to the gangsters.” Just err tre gangsters would be sufficient. {| Stickler Solution a There are many self-made men who ¥ e seem to have forgotten one last es- In order to profit 12 cents, by sell- sential: Polish. ing apples at 6 for 5 cents, that cost eek |him 3 for 2 cents, Johnny must have The married man who shows lots | bought and sold 72 apples. (20) of brass elsewhere is usually the fel- | — low who plays second fiddle at home. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | | Quotations if SS | What you can study in a mouse in @ year would call for years of obser- | vation in the human family. —Dr. Clarence Cook, former “stormy petrel of education.” * * Life is full of perplexities. —Professor William Lyon Phelps. ** is a festival. *s * Pain is no snob. x * * wise cracks. —Alfred P. Sloan. woe De. 22 mentally American and is indispens: * Home life is not simply a duty; it —Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. —Le Baron Cooke. | ‘The average Russian and the aver- age American speak a fundamental language and appreciate the same wor agents are ‘Jelly Clarence | “Tne World Court idea is funda- Lots of girls’ attractions are based {on pretty feet.