The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune { THE STATE'S OLDEST ti NEWSPAPER Established 1873) 4 Published by The Bismarck Tribune ¢ Company, Bismarck, N. D. and en- ' . tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. ——— Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........ $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daly te Reser ssesseccscsseccces 1.20 by mail per year (in state c2seetSedursatseeeenian.” Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated t'ress ‘The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- Paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other 2.00]. Here is what the Battle Creek Moon-Journal says of it: “Solution of the wheat surplus problem, sponsors of the project believe, may be aided by canning wheat in large quantities, by first steam cooking the grain. In this manner it is made into a delect- able cereal preparation, highly nutritious. “The local kitchen is furnished with a steam cooker and it is es- timated that wheat may be can- ned at an expense of about three cents a quart. “It was suggested today to Mr. Gifford that canning of wheat in like manner, placed on a nation- al scale, might do much to relieve the emergency for the farmers and at the same time conserve vast quantities of food that are certain to be wasted. “One of the greatest benefits seen in the new idea of relief is that the children in poor fami- lies may now have wholesome, balanced diets to replace their former unbalanced fare. Char- ity has thus far been in the form of grocery orders and these have, in most cases, been used for cheap foods that ‘go farther.’ In- troduction of fruits and vegeta- bles into the diets of children will prevent permanent injury be- cause of improper diet.” If thig idea is sound, the way to a Solution is presented for two prob- Jems which have bothered the entire nation. The first is that of feeding the hungry in this land of plenty. mater herein are also reserved. at cod ead beaheted cera Hy ; + ; i i 4 { (Official City, State and County ‘ { } ‘ Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BCS"ON Lock Up the Corn Cribs Close upon the heels of the re- i { Ported success of the Oklahoma and + Texas shut-downs in the oil fields, comes the report that Iowa farmers seriously are considering locking up their corn cribs and sitting down to | Wait for higher prices. ] That is the suggestion which has ;-been made to Governor Dan Turner | and the Hawkeye executive ‘is re- { ported to be seriously considering | the idea, the plan being to use the | state warehousing law as a basis for } loans to the corn farmers while they ‘gre waiting for higher prices. If such a degree of cooperation as) | 4s necessary to make this scheme | effective can be obtained in Iowa, it) ‘ will demonstrate that present busi- | mess condi have not been in vain. If it takes the times like these to make people willing to help each other in the manner outlined they will have been a benefit, provided the idea and atmosphere can be carried over into a better era. The Iowa ex- Periment, if it is attempted, will be watched with more interest, here in North Dakota, than will be the “no- cotton-in-1932” plan of Governor Long of Louisiana, now under con-| sideration in several southern states. The corn problem is a good deal loser to our own considerations than. is the cotton problem. But as one considers these numer- ous panaceas, all of them designed to relieve the market of its surplus of leading commodities, one cannot help but chuckle at the prospect of ‘what would happen if the plans were to work out as their sponsors dream. Millions ‘of bushels of corn have been “sold short” on the leading ex- changes just as untold bales of cot- ;,, ten and millions of bushels of wheat +» have been sold short. i ‘What a blow agriculture could deal | to its pet enemy, the big-city specu- lator, just by locking the doors of its wheat bins, its corn cribs and its cot- ton warehouses, Canning Wheat Down in Battle Creek, Mich., where so many fine cereal foods are made, the people are adopting a new! method of relieving the ills of un- employment. Tt is quite natural that Battle ‘Creek folks, when they face an emer- gency, should turn to their kitchens. The factory kitchens of the town have made it world famous. ‘The latest kitchen-in this modern Community, according to a clipping {| from a Battle Creek newspaper, pre- Subscribers, is a community affair. ‘The idea is to can and preserve food, for use this winter which might oth- erwise go to waste. The product is! distributed to those in need. ‘The system is to employ both men} trucks and other items which may be canned. The women are Kept busy with the canning proper and all are paid in “script.” Stress due to the business depression. There are two camps. the states should care for their needy while on the other hand is a vigor- ous minority demanding federal re- lef. the great industrial cities who have been canvassed are almost unani- mous in their opinion that the states) and cities should care -for their own and that there should be nothing that smacks of a federal dole. eral department of labor estimates: that of unemployment relief raised last year 72 per cent came from di-| Stea rect taxation and only 28 per cent from voluntary contribution. The second is that one way to elim- inate the wheat surplus problem is by finding new uses for wheat. Not a Federal Job ‘When congress meets there will be @ flood of bills to relieve economic. One believes Governors of states and mayors of The children’s bureau of the fed- “way-up-town,” just a few steps away from the ancient car line ter- minal. That car barn is now the Roxy theater. And Earl Carroll, who, Bloneered in the Broadway outskirts, opened a new theater on the site of his first venture. In the years that have elapsed, fie ascetic-faced Carrol the other side of this strangest of Personalities on the strangest of highways, The “other side” of Carroll is a scientific side, an inventive person- poi a Seraecatity thoughtful, experi- ment re For instance: Just a few months back, I was in Schenectady and paid ® visit to the General Electric lab- oratories. Like all visitors, I was taken | to the famous “house of A short movie subject was shown, and in it was starred none other than He had conferred for weeks with the laboratory wizards on trick lighting innovations he had heard about. He had gone away with every available gadget for his And this was the same fellow whose name was dragged across front Pages in connection with a bath-tub orgy and arrests for permitting ultra nudity. * * * Just a few days ago a note came to me from the Western Electric of- fices. It announced that Carroll had Yi sedge Fag’ the first time Sirethe ” tions Promise to revolutionize timate stage producing. Six loud ed the Russian republic.’ legit tage I © | We must not scorn, but study Rus-| speakers have been installed in the Quotations || sia, We must think along new lines.| auditorium and in 20 other parts of @ | President Farrand, Cornell. the building, insuring perfect trans. Police should not be prejudice? Oa) iets of the house, Te will Sise mise bese ice pre, e house. It will also make pos- PilGeneral aeorallotts rebellion has oes ‘a4 bea watch were once vine ‘thd now = been quelled. But great is the con-|*lves or those accused of crime—| dead—Havelock Ellis. fusions caused thereby, and again| President Hoover. it is the danger threatening the bedi oa of the republican idea‘ ex-| pressed at the Moscow state confer- ence, the provisional government de-|tentively—John Maynard clares that the constitutional organ-| British economist, imation, according to Which the Rus- * sian state is ruled, is a republican] jen fall in love tion, and it is hereby pro-! after * # only before 30 ‘Viscomte Alain di * 50.—1 ,. PROCLAIM RUSS REPUBLIC On Sept. 15, 1917, Premier Alexa der Kerensky of the provisional gov- ernment proclaimed the Russian re- sible a disappearing orchestra, work- ing on an elevator platform. The orchestra descends to the basement and the platform can be used for SLOPE COUPLE MARRIED It is better for each state to meet. its own peculiar problems of relief than to pass the job up to Washing- ton. Experience has shown that such are not handled very efficiently in our national halls of congress. Be- sented to The Tribune by one of its fore adequate federal relief could be set up, it would be too late to be ef- fective for this winter. Every state and its larger cities must dispense the necessary relief and the plans must be made immediately. Sensible Censorship An excellent way of avoiding the evils of censorship of moving pictures has been developed lately in vatious| parts of the country. It is the sys- tem by which women’s clubs, relig- ious organizations, civic societies and similar groups appoint represeuta- tives to examine current films and! issue lists of “approved” pictures. ‘This system is especially valuable for the children. Many parents do not have the time to find out for! themselves which pictures are proper for their youngsters to see. In the Past they have relied—too largcly—| on official censorship to solve tho problem for them. But censorship is a repellent and stupid solution. This new system ts infinitely better. By it, each group! can give its members the guidance they want—and can do {t without re- stricting right of outsiders to see plc- tures of a different type. Front Government prosecutors, seeking to convict W. B. Foshay and some of his associates for alleged misuse of! the mails, go to great lengths to show that the company went deeply into! the “red” in its operations and still' spent huge sums to “keep up a front.” To all appearances prosperity lit- erally oozed from the Foshay proper- ties, whereas the bookkeepers were) getting writer's cramp from marking the accounts in red ink, the govern- ment would have us understand. Without going into the merits of the Foshay case, it may be consid- ered an excellent modern example of the fact that all which glitters is not gold. At least not in the inves- tor’s pocket. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without re to whether they agree or dis: with The Tribune's policies. Gangless Chicago (New York World-Telegram) A Chicago paper yesterday changed its crime slogan from “End the Reign stage production, while the orches- tra’s music reaches the audience de- spite its location. Combinations of off-and-on stage musical effects can, be through push-spring, operated by any one of the actors, fate of the fatherland and its free-} People who have money woukin’t dom. have it long if they did not ask how “Holding it necessary to put an/much things cost before they buy.—| end to the indefiniteness of the{ Doris Duke, heiress. State’s organization, remembering Stanton, N. D., Sept. 15—Miss Mary Kempf, Coleharbor, and George Buchfinck, Jr. Stanton, were mar- **# *% ried in the German Lutheran church By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association There are all sorts of baths for all purposes. warm bath ppl the body, cehws the blood to the surface, increases perspira- tion and has a soothing effect. Bath- skin and drive the blood from the rush when the person comes out of the bath end rubs himself briskly with a towel. The worst fanatic for his friends is the cold water bath fanatic. There was a time when the skin generally dition, is one that is fairly. firm, does not sag, that is free from pimples, and that does not scale away. In the care of the skin, ordinary bath- ing with soap and, water sufficiently frequent will keep it clean and healthful. Like other domesticated creatures man did not always live indoors. A certain amount of time out-of-doors every day is necessary for health. Quring this period one may fresh air, secure sunlight and indulge Special records have been made to give value to off-stage effects.” And there you have Carroll, the scientific innovator! One time I asked Carroll about the nudities of his chorus. He smiled his sad smile and said quietly: “When I put on my first show, I didn’t have money enough to buy many costumes. That was a chief reason why many of the girls didn’t have much to wear.” ee & ‘There’s another little-known tale about Carroll's beginnings on Broad- way. The “money” that launched him came from’ a wealthy oil-and- mine gent from the west named Ed- rington. Edrington arrived on Broad- way with much gold in his jeans and the desire to “angel” a show. He begged to get into the theater. Car- roll was putting on a play in 42nd street. There was little hope of keep- ing it seated the producer was’ the unanimous and rapturous ap-| Economics is still in the backward] here. which automatically manipulates a F z Hl Hliel i 5. A i ? ref NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY xx RMA came down the aisle of the car, her silk robe held tightly about her. Her hair ‘was waved softly in place. She had powdered and added a dash of rouge to her lips, She had only to change the robe for her street suit to-he completely dressed. Mort of the berths had been con- verted into seats. The white-coated porter was working on one of the curtdined enclosures, Norma passed him, made ber way ahead to where Mark was. sitting. His back was toward her. He turned in surprise. “Good Lord, Norma, aren’t you iewvag yet? We'll miss break- ‘The girl had opened a traveling bad and was rumriaging through the lid of the case. “I—why I thought we'd have breakfast after We got off the train. It isn’t nearly 80 expensive—” “Say—I guess I've got the price of a.cup of coffee! I’m hungry and 1 always feel like the dickens until I've had coffee. Been waiting 15 reed tor peat Nd hadn't but was given to extravagant speeches.) “Oh, I'm sorry! If I'd known I could have hurried. I'll be right back—it won't take me a sécond Row!” ‘ Repentant, the girl disappeared, In @ few moments she was back, wearing hat and coat. Her purse ee gloves were tucked under one al “Ready, Mark,” she announced, “It's too late,” he grumbled. “Look, we've passed Brookside. In 10 minutes we'll be in the station.” He wasn't cross about it. Just annoyed and making no effort to conceal that annoyance. Thus the first item on the day's Program started badly, An {ll omen if the + Girl bad allowed herself to think LIPS LAURA LOU . BROOKMAN Re “MAD MARRIAGE? of sucha thing. a (PHD triviat incident was suff. cient to make Norma refrain from suggestions when they had stepped down from the train. “Well, it'll be ham and eggs ‘for mine!” Mark announced, brisk and smiling. “Where do we eat?” “Anywhere at all. I’m hungry too.” That was because she had searcely tasted dinner the night be- fore.~ “Restaurant here in the station all right?” : She nodded. They entered the big lunch room and found places at a counter. Over steaming coffee and a platter of ham and eggs the rerinants of. Mark's displeasure fied. ‘Norma brightened also. ‘The activity and stir about the ‘big. tetminal was contagious. So many men and women going places. ‘Train men, red caps bustling about. ‘Waitresses hurrying trays of food to customers who ate with one eye on the clock. Boys calling out headlines from early edition news- papers. “Think, Mark—we're home!” “That's what I’ve been thinking, baby. Old home town. Old grind of work again. It’s different now though, I’ve got you! Well, we'll show ‘em a thing or two yet, won't wer” “Of course we will.” She knew of whom Mark was thinking. His parents, of course. Oh, but this fine young husband of hers would show the world how little his good qualities had been Appreciated! As he paid the check and they moved out of the lunch room noth- ing was seid about their destina- tion. Mark signalled a red cap to carry their luggage to a taxicab. “Hotel Marlboro,” he said as he foHowed Norma into the cab. The words electrified her. She put a restraining hand on Nis arm. “Ob, but we can’t afford the Marl- boro! Why, that’s as expensive as the Inn at Blue Spripgs!” “Well—t” The stormy light that frightened the girl whenever she saw it appeared in those dark eyes. “We've got to live decently, haven't we? Think I’m going to have peo- .|ple saying Mark Travers can’t sup- port his wife? Why, ev. knows me here! If I’m going to get & job we've got to put up a front, haven't we? I’m not going to have anybody think it’s charity we're after—!” There was no use to argue, Norma knew that. But what of the lang they had made the night be fore? Plans to live frugally, work hard, save their earnings, At the Marlboro young Mr. and Mrs, Travers were shown to quar- ters less opulent than the suite they had occupied on their wedding night. After all, Norma thought hopefully, one hotel was probably Uttle more expensive than another, There were other ways to econo mize, If “putting up front,” as Mark called it, was to help him find &® good job that of course was what they must do. “Saw old Charlie Sumner down in the lobby,” the young man con- fided. “You don’t mind if I run|quaintances. Rach down and try to catch him, do you? Charlie's old man runs the First National. Never can tell—might land @ job there.” y “Oh, that would be wonderfull, I don't mind* J He took up his hat, kissed her, In the doorway he turned to say over hid shéulder, “If you want lunch before I get back just go down stairs. I'll probably, want to scout around—” eee For half an hour Norma was busy. She unpacked the begs and hung garments away. No use letting clothing acquire wrinkles even though their stay here would be brief. Then she undressed, took a warm bath and stimulating shower. ‘Trains always made Norma feel untidy. As she emerged, fresh and glow- ing from the tub, she caught a glimpse of the tower clock in the Madison building. a block away. The gteat hands pointed to a quar- ter of 13 o'clock, No use to expect Mark for lunch. She had known that when he left. | died. Mark might be anywhere. She could not make demands on Bim now because he was trying to find work. That in itself was a job. Thinking of lunch gave Norma an inspiration. She would call Chris. The thought enveloped her in a\warm radiance. Dear Chris! ‘There were a thousand things she had to tell her! Norma picked up the French telephone and the There was a delay ae Chris’ voice 0 “It's just got in this morning. Can meet you at your lunch hour?” “You don’t mean the Bride—!" “We got tired of Blue Springs. Oh, Chris, I’m so anxious to see you! Everything’s been wonderful but it’s good to be back. Where shall I meet yout” ht have lost him! Oh,’ Chris, to say ‘those words terrifies me! I wouldn’t want to live with- out Mark—” - “Aren't you the model wife!" Chris patted Norma’s hand. Her tone was teasing yet just for an instant Chris Saunders had seen éomething in Norma’s face that was startling, Something that terrified her. The next moment Chris was chiding herself for imagining things. i lage conversation took a matter- of-fact turn. “Guess who I ran into on the street yesterday?” Chris challenged a little later. “The king of Siam!” “Foolish! It was Bob Farrell. He asked me about you too. By the way, they say Bob’s coming along in great style in Kaskell’s office. Selby knows him and he was telling me about a case Bob han- it 2 thought Bob was going away?” . “Must have changed his mind. .|He dida’t. say anything about it yesterday. Selby said Bob managed ' to get s settlement in some land deal after his boss—I mean Bob’s— had practically given up the at- “That's fine,” Norma said. Sho added slowly, “I hope Bob will be i umber. /a big success some day. He ought to be. Bob works hard and he's 80—80. the level.” ‘They talked of the apartment the I/girls had shared. Chris was still Uving there. There was a new $e ek ellos, working at the Advertising agency. Dot was anxious to move in with Chris but it hadn't been definitely settled. Chris said she liked Dot but liking a and living with them The appointment was made| were two different things. quickly. Forty minutes later they met in the lobby of the building in| hour Before they knew it the lunch had sped. which Chris Saunders worked.|with promises to see each other There were happy, excited greet-| soon. ings. They crossed the street and entered a tea room favored b: feminine shoppers. It was a plac’ with oak paneled walls, tasteful bay. if ailk haggings, noiseless ser- y “This is a party!” Chris insisted firmly. “No, I don’t make a tige of coming here daily but we can splurge once.” were seated at a¢able now. “Imagine,” Chris went on, “how it would sound in the newspapers, fe) quoted miincingly: “Miss Chris- ine post-nupi how good it is to see you! Tell me every single thing you've been doing. Just think, it's nearly three weeks—!" why over a Prac-| ets, ‘and rode to the theater. Afterward _ inders entertained at a luncheon honoring Mrs, Mark Travers who-has recent- ‘Those ‘promises were fated to be broken. When Norma saw Mark again late in the afternoon he was in the highest spirits. A new musi- cal show had opened the night be- fore. A knockout, according to the fellows at the club. Mark had tick- He and Norma dressed, dined théy went to a supper club and danced. Mark confided he had “several lines out” for jobs. Next day he did not rise until nogn. He left the girl alone, re turning at six with news they were to Join friends of his for the eve- ning. Just a little party. People Norma would like. She didn’t like them or their ideas of s good time. When Mark announced similar plans for the following evening she begged off, 8) the evening alone. finished dinner, stepped out on the match to his cigaret. cloth snd dark fur. The two parted © It was their third night in Marl- boro that Mark and Norms, having street. Travers paused to touch a Suddenly acrosg their vision floated a shimmering figure in gold The warm, ascent of mimosa, Shrill so- Drano “laughter and a glimpse of Office and the neweomer offered to toss some of his money into the pro- duction. “You'd only lose it. Don't be silly! You couldn't save this play. Put it! into something that’s got a chance.” In some such words Carroll is said to have discouraged the investor. Naturally Edrington was amazed.. He had heard of Broadway as a sucker-street, and here was some- one warning a sucker. So impressed was the rich man that he staked Carroll in later ventures, including the building of his first theater. Te? westerner is now a New Yorker and one of the executives in Carroll's concern. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) {BARBS 1 6 Cubans are growing beards to show their sympathy to the revolutionary cause. Rebels in Chile also took it on the chin. * * * Simile: As forlorn as a fashion expert in a Riley gee * Major Doolittle, in bowing to Low- ell Bayles’ speedy Gee-Bee, might have felt inclined to dub it the Hleeby Bee. 8 +e % If a man’s health is under par, that's not news, but if it is his golf ‘score, that's se else again. H Managers of the newly organized ‘football team at Sing Sing are said to be considering offering “Legs” Dia- oe cal aa (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) NAMED BAND PRESIDENT Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 15.—J. D. Harris was elected president of the Dunn County band. J. A. Berdahl Officers and Cherles Huber, Ed Swenson, and Ralph Kopp are mem- bers of the board of directors. | Daily Health Service SKIN IS REALLY A MIRROR OF BODY’S CONDITION Healthful Life Requires Play, Rest and Sleep a in moderate exerpise. This :does not. mean that every one ought to be an ~ marathon out-of-door fanatic, a Tun- ner or a hundred-mile walker. The road to health does not le in the exceptional performance, but in a simple routine of average perform- ance. Outdoor exercise should be indulged in regularly, but not te tha point of fatigue, or irritating sun- burn, or of undue exposure. The in- door man succumbs easier to expo- sure than the ohe who is used to Spending considerable ‘time in the The pleasures of life may be di- vided into indoor and outdoor sports, the indoor life for mental relaxation, the outdoor life for exercise and physical health. A change of occu- pation or of scene is of value in pro- moting longevity, but dissipation is, not recreation. be trend Delthe a Set seems to toward up greater mental strain and almost ceaseless activity. Today the business man’s Panacea is golf, but golf may be merely a mental relaxation. Too much attention to the 19th hole, and six hours of dissipation after a heavy dinner may undo all of the good ef- fects of the 18 holes of actual play in the afternoon. The oldest aphor- ism in personal hygiene is a plea for moderation in all things. A health- ful life requires, of course, play, rest and sleep, but even these must be moderation. surface, to which it returns with a| open. microphone to almost any positon.) BAKER TO BE JUDGE Washburn, N. D., Sept. 15.—George J. Baker, livestock specialist of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will judge livestock at the annual McLean county stock show to be held here Oct. 2 and 3. J. B, Sellon, Turtle Lake, will have charge of the ram sale and exchange which will. be held in connection with the show. HAVE NIGHT PROTECTION Glen Ullin, N. D. Sept. 15—w. Streitmatter, chief of police, will be on duty at night rather than in the day, it was decided by members of the Glen Ullin city commission. This action was taken after the commis- sion had received a petition signed vd business men requesting such ac- jon. COUSIN WAS MURDERED Werner, N. D., Sept. 15—Alvin 5. Marshall, New Lisbon, Wis., apprais- er who was murdered a short time ago, was @ cousin of C. H. and L. E. Rowe, Werner residents. WILL HEAR BAND CONCERT Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 15.—Killdeer will hear a concert by the Dunn County band here at 7:30 p. m. Wed- nesday, Sept. 16. John B. Faust is director, STICKERS FRED REACHES ITALY DAY AFTER You, ‘This telegram not only canveys the message already visible, but also the day (alloy ti aa Can you dis- cover it FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: When you want the J in vine re to) 9 m~ ye; ¢