The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1980 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-| service for the public and more economical operation marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck President and Publisher aa second class mai] matter. George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year ...............-. Daily 4 tall per year (in Bismarck) pan state, outaive Bismarck) 8 outside Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state per year ........ Weekly by mail in state, three years for Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, YORE aeeennraseeoe ose ly by mail in Canada per vt sersseesnoenaee itheaed 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 newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of lication of all other matter herein are je reserved. a a3 eee (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ss 28/82 ge magazine, in an article by J. J. Bernet, president of the. railroad, there occur these remarks: “Our new locomotives and cars are beginning to ar- rive on the railroad. They represent a tremendous in- vestment in money which must be justified by better for the company. . “These millions of dollars worth of new equipment, bought and put into service at this particular-time, rep- resent faith in the business future of our country. Its manufacture provided employment for thousands of workmen who might otherwise have been idle. It is a very tangible proof that we believe there is going to be business for it to handle.” What Patriotism Really Is In an Ohio town a group of patriotic citizens cele- brated Armistice Day by tossing tear gas bombs into a chain grocery store that had failed to close its doors in honor of the holiday. After the affair was over, one of the leaders in the mob remarked that he was very sorry they had been obliged “to impose patriotism on any American concern.” : ‘That remark contains a profound error which is worth examining. For it so happens that patriotism is one of those things that can never, by any means, be “im- posed” on anyone. If you are patriotic, it is because of something that wells up within you. No outside agency can stuff it into you. You can’t get it through threats or compulsion. Pepe ihett That ought to be self-evident.’ An intelligent adult ontcacon Naw FoR Goston is bound to feel just a little bit sorry for any grown man whose mental processes are as childish as those Organizing the Next Congress of this ardent, “patriotic” Ohioan, ' ‘There has been much speculation upon how the next congress will be organized but putting aside all gratuitous Safety in the Air advice and prophecy, it is a rather safe bet to wager that if the Republicans can control both bodies they will force through an organization on strictly partisan lines. It is peculiar how regular the insurgents in both branches of congress can be on matters involving patronage. It is hard for instance to visualize Senator Borah, in, the interests of a coalition with Democrats, stepping down from his chairmanship of the foreign relations committee or that arch progressive, Norris, whose in- surgency caused him to bolt the Hoover ticket at the last presidential election, give his job as head of the judiciary committee over to some deserving Democrat. Senators and representatives may surge and resurge over matters of legislation, but when it comes to com- mittee assignments, postoffices, and patronage in gen- eral a Boise Penrose could not be more regular. Then they wear party labels on their sleeves and are as regular as their selfish interests can dictate. It is admitted that the leadership of the Republican national party is at very low ebb, but if the leaders go into any coalition with the Democrats to destroy the last, remnants of organization in either branch of congress, the Republicans deserve the worst trimming at the hands of the voters in 1932 they ever had. Some of the level-headed regulars, such as Reed and Smoot in the senate, have hastened to deny that such an impasse will oecur and Borah has remarked that he wished he “were es sure of the Kingdom of Heaven es he was that the Republicans will never give up their eenate chairmanships as long as they have the votes to retain them.” ‘The New York Times éditorially has warned the Demo- crats against accepting the responsibility of organizing the next congress even though it is tendered them through an alignment with the insurgent Republicans. This leading Democratic newspaper thinks such a' responsibility would be a poor prelude or curtain raiser to the next national campsign. If the Democrats have the votes or can control them through some fusion, they will organize congress. The temptation to control so much patronage and direct legislation would be too great for that party to stand aside. The lofty advice of cooperation with Republicans’ is not being treated seriously by Senator Glass and some of the leaders who know the game of practical politics and love to play it and in most instances must of neces- sity play it or be left at the pole. : Football on the Radio The football fan no longer needs to be a hardy in- dividual. He no longer needs to shiver in rain-swept, bleachers or crouch in. up-turned coat collar while an in- hospitable gale drives across the stadium. If the weather is unfavorable—or even if it isn't—he can sit at home, snug in his arm chair, turn on the radio and get the whole game in comfort and ease. However, he is up against one drawback that does not confront the man who actually goes to the game in the flesh. He has to get his football through the medi- um of the radio announcer; and in all too many cases this is a severe and soul-racking trial, almost too grievous to be borne, Football radio announcers,.as a general thing, seem to fall into three classes; the deliberate, the excitable and the downright dizzy. Each class, in its own way, leads the football fan to much profanity. The deliberate announcer is a heavy cross to bear. At @ crucial moment in @ tense game he will describe “McFinnigle gets the ball.... He goes around the right end. ... O’Nutty is making interference for him. +... Now Purdy... no. . (an unusually long pause) +++ No, it’s Whortle. .. Whortle makes the tackle... . Whortle gets him... .” And then, as an afterthought, he remarks that the ball carrier gained five yards on the play. Now all of this was happening with the attacking team needing one yard to make a first down on the enemy's 10-yard line, and with two minutes left to play; but the important news comes in last, and a bad last at that, while the anxious fan writhes and twists and nearly has apoplexy waiting for the leisurely announcer to get to the point. But the excitable announcer is little better. He goes Uke this: “There he goes! There he goes! He's going off tackle! Oh! Oh! wok at that boy run! Wow! He's tearing around right end, behind marvelous interfer- ence, dodging and fighting his way—hey, he's clear—| thi ah, now they've caught him—a beautiful tackle, simply beautiful. ... He gained a yard and a half.” Or else this announcer simply blows up and emits a radio listeners know just what it was, for a whole minute. Under the heading, “d ht dizzy” come the most Obnoxious of all. This ication includes, first of all, men who know nothing whatever about football but who valiantly describe the game anyway. It includes announcers who are smitten with their own alleged capacity for humor, and give the fan his football through & ponderous web of fourth-rate wisecracks and smug guf- faws. It includes the men who describe the scenery, and the “colorful spectacle” ad nauseam. It includes men ‘Who seem to think that the best broadcast is the wordlest. Most of them fall into one of these three classifica- tions. There are exceptions, of course; but they are few. It is s tough break for the fan, The Railroads’ Confidence ple who have nothing to do with their time except employ {t in uttering jeremiads. The real business leaders are to busy working to end the depression to say much. In the current issue of the Chesapeake and Ohio Lines Pioneer times that wild turkeys were abundant, and you could go out in the woods most anywhere and bring home a noble dinner. in most regions and entirely exterminated in many. Figures issued by the commerce department shed in- teresting light on aviation accidents during the first six months of 1930. They show that flying on regularly-scheduled com- mercial air lines is safer than ever before—safer, by 200 per cent, than last year, with only one fatal acci- dent for every 3,000,000 miles flown. Yet in other types of flying, crashes are increasing at an alarming rate. The country is fairly full of young men who have just gained their wings; and these young men, apparent- ly, are hitting the ground more frequently than might be desired. The lesson for the average man seems to be clear: do not go up in any plane except one ope- rated by an established company on a regular route, with veteran pilots. Shun the barnstormer, and don't let your friends cajole you into going up with them. Editorial Comment Editerials printed below show the trend ot thought by other editors. They are published with- gut feuard to whether they sgree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Turkey (The Carson Press) In November great armies of majestic turkey birds, pathetically gobbling in protest at their fate, march up to the chopping block. holiday dinner Lege is enormous and tends to grow. If their cost could be reduced somewhat, they would be used a great deal more for occasions other than holidays. The demand for turkeys for It must have been one ‘of the consolations of early Today wild turkeys are scarce Turkey raising was formerly considered rather difficult, owing to various diseases to which these birds are sub- ject. But modern agricultural science solves such prob- lems, and many growers are having excellent luck. The American people cheer them on, and look forward eagerly to Thanksgiving turkey. Child Welfare (Sentinel Butte Review) The ultimate object of any plan or machinery of education is the individual child. What can be nobler than promotion of child welfare? An exhaustive philo- sophy on child welfare may even defeat itself. A child needs love and sympathy. The patience of a teacher works miracles in inspiration and ambition. Gladstone sdid, “one example is worth a thousand arguments.” It is commonly said if you want to get much advice on how to bring up children, ask one who does not have any. Having children of my own, I am now face to face with: sométhing real and vital and can rejoice with success- ful parents and sympathize with those who experience trouble. We must proceed with educational machinery that has potentially practical and effective influence for the benefit of the child itself. Success of a system in itself is secondary and often futile. The coordination of parent and teacher forces will improve conditions for child welfare. Retrenchment (Washington Star) Further tax reduction, at this time, is impossible, ac- cording to the officers of the government at the head of its financial affairs. The temporary decrease in the fed- eral income taxes, amounting to 1 per cent of the nor- mal income tax rates, which has operated for income tax payments made during the present year, must be abandoned, . It is estimated that this temporary decrease in the tax rate lopped $160,000,000 off the tax receipts of the government. . President Hoover, in a statement made yesterday, Paved the way for a future announcement that the gov- ernment may face a small deficit, due to a possible excess of expenditures over receipts. The president, at the same time, gave it as his opinion that the stability of the government would be unshaken, even though a small deficit faced the country for the period of a year. It is always well for the country to know its financial condition. Particularly should it have information when there is danger of a deficit. Under such circumstances, the need for retrenchment in government expenditure becoms imperative. The president doubtless has in mind the demand for expenditure at this time of con- siderable sums of money for public works, as an aid to employment of labor in this country. His statement yes- terday indicated that the administration was preparing to request the congress for funds to go with public works on as large a scale as the financial condition of the government would justify. The president's statement, however, may be taken as a warning to those members of congress who would rush the country into heavy expenditures to carry out their own pet ideas of relief for unemployment, brought about. by the falling off in business during the dast year. Every big municipality in the country has undertaken to aid @ poor and the unemployed on a scale not attempted in any previous years. Much will be done through pri- vate initiative. The most that can be expected of the federal government under the circumstances is that it shall set the pace and afford wise example in relief measures, Judging from the expressions already made by sev- eral members of congress, proposals will be put forward when that body meets looking to very large expenditures by the government. One of them will call for greatly increased appropriations for federal aid to road build- ing—an increase running into hundreds of millions of dollars. Another may propose the enactment of the so- called debenture plan for farm relief. The debenture, in effect, will take many millions of dollars which other- wise would reach the federal treasury through the im- Position of tariff duties and turn them over to individual farmers. It has been declared unsound in principle. These are but samples of perhaps a score of proposals that may be expected looking to the expenditure of gov- ernment money on a. large scale. The time for retrenchment is at hand. This country nas experienced hard times in the past. There was a Period of depression immediately after the close of the World war, with millions of unemployed. The officers of the government, aided by the congress, took frm hold of that situation and throughout the period kept new expenditures to a minimum. The rebound of business Carried the country to great heights of prosperity. It may be expected that a rebound will follow the present period of depression, In the interval, however, it is the part of prudence for the government to return to severe economy. Heavy increases in taxation of the citizens to carry out governmental projects would not aid a return of business. so much desired at this time. later, and this ‘a_bombsh pe + onl strong suspicion. SYNOPSIS: During agay party in Greenwich Village artist. is found mysteriously murdered. Murphy ts sure that one of the guests has committed tne house.” vo of the Tenatg tre sOSCr den ea sae eae ie house. o of st by an unknown fiend. who disappears into thin alr. “ tant eran abe it to happen, int ut was obvious that sy! ts police believe Denny was rome was fits the doctor's syringe. At last. Greta confides in Palmer. him several thi she has ‘aboat the eriine. Palmer is knocked unconscious by the id. Another effort to make nt talk fails and Mt to break down ihe calles Derson, had decided to marry him. gazed at the floor and fy es Re-enacting the Murder! ' By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1938, by The New York EVENING GRAPHIC) Ho Murphy ever got started on the right track of the murderer of Denny Dorn. remains a mystery even today. I know, despite all his talk and boasting, that he had no real facts or evidence to back up this theory when we walked into the studio. ee ee The owner of that telltale hand- kerchief was unknown to him, He had no idea by whom or how that clue of the handkerchief had been stolen. The weird and animal-like it footprints that appeared every- where 'the phantom creature of black moved remained unexplained. He didn’t even know who Jane Marsh really was. Her identity was to be revealed to us about an hour Hi aA ze didn’t even have as muci picion about the needle and |Z the syringe that been found in Dr. Gray's medicine kit. ‘The only thing Murphy had Sized ‘hunch. “He ‘huppened: £23 lunch. ed to right. pur tae bunenis wat nm a on any or ledge discovered. I suppose it burely on good. common wonder to me is that all Set the same hunch. 7 of the evening had not been con- ‘ducive to common qt hardi; a5 a Bus- eneeds “E eee E i ai ae ‘35 ze ae a E he wanted. Bi toe the chancé He took Was one person that room who knew Murphy wasn the | «q right track, and this person was des else's a ali ie “t ef jal “I want you and the others to go downstairs for a few minutes,” Murphy said to Palmer Sa ae ah Sadana an, Pret ; i E 3 f E E E E aE a Hil; i Mona Devore sae acts aang a e did ikhow that the turds, ot ES B pl if : Fr ie les ga u A 3 5B i FS i ‘tous . He at and 5!t his lips ° it. What will Jane Marsh was on the couch utes later Murphy called| seconds of Courtney was sitting oeside come upsteirs. We went! der house’ cold and distant it certasaly dire bad clea ‘out ot ‘alll ing'astective mgeter tn wast: a ive wa ‘Dot bear out her statement that row’s paper. ™ o who, under the Eliot, is generally DO YOUR OWN FACE-LIFTING A face-lifting operation is often re- sorted to by those who wish to con- Ceal the effects of age. In this type of operation a portion of the skin or underlying tissue is removed near the eyes, forehead, ears or jaws, and the remaining skin is then drawn to- gether, stretching it and smoothing out any nearby wrinkles. The results which can be achieved by beauty sur- geons are sometimes astounding, at least, temporarily. 3 The chief defects in this face-lift- ing operation lie in the facts that all le’ not recur in time. effect is to give the face drawn appearance, slanting upward at the Ido not say that a face-lifting operation should never be resorted to, but I do believe that it would be a better plan for those with wrinkles to try to tone up the skin and improve the appearance by natural methods which are much more permanent, and the effect is never strained, but nat Almost anyone past middle age can look much younger by applying a few simple methods for improving the tone of the skin, developing the underlying, muscles, and removing the surplus fatty deposits. Wrinkles are formed because of regular creases where the skin folds and shuts off the local blood supply. The blood, too, with the advancing years, does not seem to be as to the skin, nor does it remove the toxins of the tis- sues as readily as they are formed. Often, toxic deposits actually form under the skin. One who is trying to do his own face-lifting should first endeavor to Cleanse the blood stream of accumu- tissues. Nothing is quite as effective for this purpose as a short fruit juice fast accompanied by drinking large Quantities of water to flush out the be During this time it is a good plan to exercise the muscles of the face and neck, for there is no method of im- of up to produce a smoother out- ie. Another good method of improving HERES’TO YOUR HEALTH By Dr. ff RAMI, AB qeetiene sopering Vests ond Det wll be anvewed. Longe, Caged, wf added sewclope mest he owkead ‘Bitte an enw sity of paper axl, Lotter enest act axnad “100 want, Address Os, Fash McCay, axn of tis pepet.’ MECOY. PAST we TO MEALTE a mirror and you can undoubtedly discover just what muscles need to be exercised the most. Try to make Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questjons on health and diet addressed to him, care of ‘The Tribune. Encloge a stamped addressed | envelope for reply. your face expressive. Some people laugh only with their lips, others only with the eyes, but you should learn to laugh with both. Looking on the bright side of things is @ constructive mental habit which will improve the appearance of the face. A person whose mind is upset, and who is gloomy and anxious, looks as though a smile would crack his face. . Watch how your cheeks become rounded out when you smile or laugh. Laughing is Nature’s way of giving you a face-lifting treatment. Laugh- ing is a splendid tonic. It youthifies the face as well. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Length of Fruit Diet Question: Mrs. K, L. asks: “How long must one take the fruit juice diet and what must one eat directly after leaving off the fruit juices? Can the pulp of the orange be eaten, or just the juice?” Answer: Your question about the length of the fruit juice diet is too general for me to give you a very good answer through this column Anyone will profit a great deal by taking an exclusive fruit diet for s few days, and the length of time would depend on just what one is trying to accomplish in the cure o! isease. It is usually all right to use the pulp of the orange when on ar, orange fruit-diet. Reducing Salts Question: Mrs. Overweight asks: “will you kindly advise if the various reducing soaps and salts on the mar- ket are injurious?” Answer: Most of these salts and Soaps are not injurious but very ex- pensive for the results received from their use. If the treatment consists of lying in a tub of hot water for an hour, it is very enervating. Reduc- ing through dieting and exercising |. }are the only sane, sensible ways. Excessive Perspiration Question: A. W. writes: “I would like“to know what causes profuse perspiration under the arms and if there is anything I can do to stop it. I am twenty-one years old and very healthy. I would be glad to have your advice.” Answer: Excessive perspiration is caused by some deep-seated toxemia. It there is a strong odor there has- been an invasion to the skin of cer= tain bacteria. A cure may be accom- plished by following a well balanced diet and the use of cold shower baths. I do not advocate the use of perspir- ation preventives, Today Is the Anniversary of GEORGE ELIOT'S BIRTH On Nov. 22, 1819, Mary Ann Evans, pseudonym of George recognized as the foremost of English women novelists, was born at Arbury, in Warwickshire, ‘—————$ | KFYR ri OO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters A.M. 10:25—Weather report. 10:30—Church services: First Presby- terian church. Gospel taber- jOVEMBER 24 a MONDAY, 7:00—Farm flashes, i3it-—Wwanther report, Pa 3 ‘arm reporter in Washington. 1:30—Special bulletins: U. Ss. depart: ment of agriculture, 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Shoppers puss’ program. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- m er repor 10:10—Aunt Sammy daily household —Arlington time signal, al aul markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news, qweather, and St. Paul livestock. ua 7 ricultural review: N. D. Agricultural college. 2:00—Musical matinee melodt 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio which us.”—John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic, National Committee. 7 ss “Really happily married peopl 2s ba an te aad mating in ° Elsie McCormick. ilar es & “Sex appeal is the foundation of life."—Dr. John B. Watson. Hon of shied FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS Girls of the flight; sa be'caee flighty type seldom get