The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 4

nedowe nt mae OM AMO HMMA AM ed 00 em ch 0 Rh Met tO tO 7100 epee we Cm eek toy ee eee ee Te ee ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune| vs revere, and it tne change}j Newspaper { Au Independent THE STATE'S OLDEST : NEWSPAPER (Kgtablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Comany, 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 Dsuy by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ..........- Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, ‘Weekly by mail outside Dakota, per year .. ‘Weekly by mail in Cal 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Assoclated 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 news- paper and 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) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON By No Means United Circulars sent out by the Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce of Man- ila, P. I., emphasize very strongly the fact that not all of our island broth- ers are yearning for independence. ‘The statement makes no reference to the desirability or undesirability of Pilipino freedom from a political standpoint, but it does bear down hard on the idea that Americans have a stake in the islands which would be destroyed if political freedom were to be followed by the levying of tariffs on island products. At present, of course, the islands are listed as possessions of the Uni- ted States. Its inhabitants generally enjoy the rights and privileges of citizens. Trade is free and unham- pered between the islands and the mainiand. The United States gov- ernment is represented by an Amer- " fean governor-general. . A special edition of the American Chamber of Commerce Journal, cir- culated widely to American news- papers, goes into detail as to the commercial relationships now exist- ing and charges that the American movement to grant Filipino indepen- dence is due to a plot and to propa-| ganda spread by Cuban sugar inter-/ ests, H John R. Wilson, secretary of the Manila organization, opening a/ lengthy article on the subject, says: | “It is not intended to discuss in} this article the question of indepen- dence nor the why’s and wherefore’s thereof. For the time being we will leave that to the politician. However, if independence does become a real-! ity it will not be a result of the! lamentations of a ‘subject people’ but rather the direct result of vicious pro- paganda and politics in the United States.” The intent of the article is to demonstrate that the benefits re- ceived by American agriculture and labor from free trade with the islands more than offset the attendant) handicaps imposed by the free entry of such products as copra, copra cake, cocoanut oil and sugar. It points out, for instance, that the Philippines were jhe U. 8. best customer for cotton goods in 1929 and 1930 and that it imsported approximately $3,000,000 worth of flour in addition to other agricultural products. Tt gives even the dairy farmer an argument, pointing out that the idlamds imported $2,700,000 worth of mail in 1930, even though it did ex- Pert cocoanut oil to be made into soap, oleomargarine and whatnot,) thereby competing with American butter and animal-fat. All in all the magazine makes a most interesting presentation of a matter, which heretofore has been seen largely in a political light. Delegations of natives have caused us to think of the Filipinos in terms of brown rather than white people. ‘We have overlooked, somewhat, those Americans to whom independence for the islands would not be an unmixed blessing. Blood is thicker than water and it is obvious that the American peo- ple living in the islands and finan- cially interested there will get sym- pathetic hearing when the time comes for them to present their case. jth a question of discarding the int is of fellow citizens involved, it may not be so easy to get rid of the islands after all. 2 ‘The Manila organization raises the Football Proselyting ef the U. 8. Naval Aca- 00 to meet the West Point cadets on the} Tesults in protests about overemphasis those who make them will be plac- ing the cart before the horse. Overemphasis on football in the colleges and universities as well as in the service schools will cause this; step, rather than the reverse being; true, for the naval school has been; one of the last to fall into line. For ; Several years it has been outstanding in the fact that it has not carried its proselyting activities to the same extremes as some other instituticns, if, in fact, it has engaged in the vrac- tice at all. : What it all boils down to is that) the Annapolis school, if it is going} lebarged with ized.- New Ye crite are non-naturt-| Court Justice Dike of se © Tm not a communist. They wouldn’t take me.—Theodore Dreiser, football field, wants to do so under conditions which give it a chance to win. Without going into the justice or .50| injustice of the system, it is a well- known fact that West Point has solicited attendance of outstanding athletes for years. Men who have starred on college football teams seem to have little difficulty in getting up- pointments to the military academy. North Dakota might even have con- tributed a luminary to eastern grid- irons had Glenn Jarrett, forner North Dakota university man, cared to cavort in cadet gray. When North Dakota played the Army a year ago last fall it was reported that Jarrett had been offered an appointment to the academy but had refused. And so lovers of fair play will not get excited by the Navy's change in policy. Certainly the Annapolis| School should be permitted to take advantage of the same resources which are available to The Army or to scores of colleges throughout the country. As to the effect on the national defense it should be good, rather than otherwise. i year the problem changes. The, speak-|lize 100,000 more men for the ship- easies get swankier and a classier| yards, and 500,000 more for military crowd attends them. 6,191 Families Given Cheerful Christmas service. He declarefl: “We are not fighting The service schools, no matter! what their interest in athletics, re-! quire students to maintain satisfac- tory scholastic standing and there is no evidence that a football player learns less or knows less about his branch of the service. In fact, train-; New York, Jan. 5.—Well, mesdames ing on the gridiron probably is good/and messieurs, I've discovered aj for the young defenders of the na-|show where it costs $250 to sit down. tion. It is staged only twice or three times j@ year and the afternoon that I at-/ Early to work and late to return|tended—on passes—about a hundred has bought many a man an eight. | People or more were packed in @ snug | salon in the swanky Fifties. cylinder sedan, while others “never| 10n,'R the SURRY SOeTNeS. at cus: had a chance.” tomers get for their money? Well, they watched four or five extremely art,|Jovely ladies swish about in some ex- Salesmanship is not a lost {nistic. jand manners is to appear elegantly * * “You can’t sigeest the old. formal gown. In fact, where can a woman wear the dear old ball gowns today— at least in New York? Only in some- one’s private ballroom. In the new settings such gowns become anachro- The very peak of bad taste ® war of aggression against the Ger- man people. i “We are not fighting to destroy Austria-Hungary or to deprive Tur- key of its capital. “Belgiym must be restored. “We must stand by the French democracy to the death in the de- mand it makes for a ition of the great wrong of 1871. ‘ “There must be reparation for the injuries done in Violation of interna- tional law. “We are fighting for a just and lasting peace.” | Quotations 1 mE: Standardization is more truly a} clad in even the best cocktail resorts. It just isn’t done. Or rather, it is done, but not by the women who know. “So what? So we have to worry and fret and grow gray trying to fig- ure out just what is good taste for such places. Well, at any rate, it keeps us busy.” All of which is much too compli- cated for the likes of me—and possi- bly for you. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) set an outstanding building record in when a new record was set. of $354,872 was spent here sarin: | Lint Renville, Ward and McLean counties comprised the region to which the: gifts were sent. The names of needy families were supplied by the Red, Cross chapters of the counties. Dickinson Building In 1931 Sets Record Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 5.—Dickinson 1931, one surpassing the 1930 mark, A total the year on constructions, an examin- ation of building permits at the city Traffic lights are still sold where there is no traffic. The Germans must have worked during their debt holiday. Their ex- ports exceed their imports. The man who does the honorable thing never worries about justifica- tion. | way. of copyrighting their original and tremely lovely gowns. Yes, it was a showing of spring style ; creations in one of the smart and ex- ! clusive ateliers! The bright idea is this: For many | seasons the famous Paris style crea- | tors have been threatening to go gaga j because “fashion pootleggers” were lifting their fleas and repeddling them. A recent news dispatch report- ed a special conference of the fash- ion moguls, seeking to figure out some exclusive designs. Police were asked to aid in ferreting the “inside” meth- we AN On Jan. TODAY <@ 1S THE SIP: NOESY wee of ee LLOYD GEORGE'S WAR AIMS 5, 1918, Premier Lloyd liberator than an agent of slavery.—j;hall and a compilation of other pre- Dr. Robert Douglas Bowden, profes-| jects at the city’s limits reveals. The sor at Youngstown (0.) college. 1930 figure was $292,000. * * % Four major projects are listed in the Government is just as fallible as the | 1931 figure, the $150,000 women’s dor- fallible men who run it. mitory at Dickinson state teachers Ritchie of Maryland. college, the $45,000 addition to St. eee Joseph's hospital, the $50,000 Lefor I find that 22 per cent of those] apartment building and the $46,000 ods of certain expert style snitchers. a 2 * So here in Manhattan's 56th street, a smart fashionist by the name of Samuel Lang thought of a scheme that may help solve the Paris prob- Editorial Comment || Editortals printed below show the | trend of thought hy other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. George of England, speaking before the Trade Union Conference on man power, outlined Britain’s war aims, unifying Great Britain anew and winning the workingmen’s support} for the government's plan to mobi- REE KINDS | Japan Outlaws Herself (New York World-Telegram) The Japanese army, in violation of various treaties, including certain to which the United States is a signa- tory, is marching on Chinchow. Sec- retary of State Stimson has gone off on a shooting holiday. The state de- partment, lacking a definite policy, refuses to act or comment on the Manchurian crisis. Rarely; if ever, has the foreign po- licy of the United States been so bankrupt as today. Japan's betrayal of the (American) Nine-Power Treaty guaranteeing the territorial and ad- ministrative integrity of China, and Japan's betrayal of the (American) Kellogg Anti-War Pact, cannot be justified. But at least it can be un-| lem. Lang had been, up to this sea- son, @ personal designer of clothes for such society notables as Doris Duke, Mrs. Andre de Copette, Miss Barbara Phipps, Miss Hope Williams and Mrs. Orson Munn. Having decided to ex- hibit to “the trade,” Lang asked an admission fee of $250. This allowed the manufacturers and buyers to “lift” as many as three different designs. 1d so, philosophizes the design- er, “if they lift ideas, I at least get that much out of it.” “The problem is to invent a gown that can first be worn for cocktails and dinner, after which it must be suited for the theater and still be good when a smart highball resert is vis- ited. “Prohibition has affected women's styles in America more than any sin- gle factor in the generation. Each FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: yoDayY were gone last evenng for dinner— but that didn’t matter. After din- ner, though, Ermintsude came over and for some reason that seemed to get both Grand and Rosalie started on that same old stuf about our never having friends nere—music and merriment end laughter tn our home, you know. They just kept at it, and went from bad to worse, and then Rosalle bad to remember yous birthday, a week from tomorrow, and they are insisting upon giving you @ birthday party. 1 couldn't stop it nor do # thing about it, Un. a heen ene EUROYD, young years. They can jase Aane khewe KAY CLEAVER derstood, considering the militarists in power. But America’s betrayal of the trea- ties cannot be understood. Our government has betrayed the treaties. It is a betrayal to refuse— as our government has refused—to invoke those treaties against a viola- tor. Never since September 18, when Japan began her treaty violations, has the United States as a signatory STICKERS NAME US THE AID NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVI a Us more {nterested,” Ann said, of those agreements directly or open- Can you rearrange the above letters to ly charged Japan with guilt. form a label which you often have seen And when the League of Nations 2 council issued a time ultimatum to “in what Lindbergh thinks about you.” : Japan in defense of American trea- ties, our government—by refusing to cooperate—in effect invited Japan to defy the ultimatum. If the United States government had been in league with the Japanese militarists to seize Manchuria and destroy the American treaties the re- sult could not have been more disas- trous. Of course, our government had no such motive. But, regardless of mo- tive, in fact its cowardly secret diplomacy has played into the hands of the Japanese militarists from the beginning. This is not @ case of hindsight be- ing better than foresight. Ever since the September 18 inva- sion supporters of the treaties have pointed out that the, state depart- ment’s do-nothing icy was en- couraging Japan to destroy the world’s peace machinery. Now that the Hoover-Stimson po- do is to withdraw its ambassador from Japan in protest. Ce gREEE se tela! f “He likes my looks.” Cecily was earnest again, “That is~be always says, ‘lovely.’ That is tess than beautiful, 1 kiow. And, ofcourse, {'m not beautiful. But 1 think tt ts better than ‘pretty. What do you think?” “1 think,” Ann answered, as she walked to the door, “that be ts tn love with you. isn't that what I’m Supposed to think, Cissy?” *Anp, 1 don’t know. Truly, t can’t tell. He says something, and then— Well, § don’t know. f'm ctoking to tind out. He jikes‘me a tot, I'm sure of that. But he's sort of—shy of love, or queer about it, 1 think.” “Most mey are,” sald Aun. . “No, 4 don’t mean that way Barry's diferent. He fs entirely diferent from any other man i've ever kgow2. He” less you can stop it, I'm afraid they’ make me carry it through. I thought you might say—" “a party? For me?” questioned Cecily. ra - “Ien't it dreadful! 1 brought out every objection 1 decently could without hurting their feelings, but—" “But,” Cecily interposed, “I'd tove it, Ann. 1 was thinking only last evening that it might seem odd to. Barry that we haven't people to play with—a group, you know.” “We baven’t, though,” Ann said. “Not any more. There'd. be no one to invite.” Pooh! We can think of plenty of people if we count them up. There's Barry, and you and Phil, and Marta and Herbert. 1 said Barry, didn't 12 Let's see—" “Well, we can talk it over later,” Ann said, and opened the door, “Yes,” Cecily agreed. “It will be fun!" Ann closed the door and went down the hall toward the back stairway. “The cat's taken poison, and the baby’s gone insane!” she muttered. It was her profoundest oath, significant of her furthest des- Deration. oe Beedn’t,” were Ceclly’s firat words when she came, wearing her best brown dress witb its wide white collar and cuffs, into the kitchen 20 minutes tater, “be such a lot of work-~the party, t mean, need it, Ann, oor so very expen- ve ig Ann interrupted. “1 must run op down and start Oreakfast. But | Want to tell you something while t Bave a chance without Mary frances around. If you haven't made @ dinner engagetment with Barry . for this evening, perbaps you'd better got See bim afte: dinner, if you “ke, but come bome for dinner. Grand—" “But 1 bave made one; Ané I'm Bolngto ‘ep it. Dear heavene, ha Grand found bis leadifig stribgs ‘Will he take it out on you, it 1 got” ney 1 don't care it be does, This ts it: Grand did fuss Secause you sive?” Ann, trying to unscrew the lid from @ jar of stewed plums, glanced from it to Cecily. “No, dear,” she answered. “Ot course cot,” ‘and Gespised berselt. She bad planned to restore Cecily's sanity, in part, at least, at any cost. But wiping that expression of wistful, shining bliss from Cissy’s face would be, it {seemed to Ann, as crue! as rubbing @ damp sponge across a picture drawn by @ child ona slate and ration. presented ve cou! }@ 10 cream and cake and coffee, that ‘would be enough. We wouldn't positively ‘ave to order brick Ice cream—" DR. MORRIS FISHREIN Eatvor, Journal of the American ‘Medtoal BS ee gE 2 g : : B i [ Daily Health Service Trachoma Causes Blindness Granulation of Eyelids Is Contagious When meiot See ‘Are Not Properly Segregated we ee 1 should not be permitted to use the same washing facilities, roller towels, and similar toilet articles in public places which constitute a source of the spread of this disease. Washing in public places should be preferably with water without havins to touch either the faucet of the stop- per. jans who handle this disease prescribe solutions of zinc and cop- ° per with suitable antiseptic substances for tue on the eyelids as specific pre- ventive measures. The disease is best controlled by Bo examina- of human beings who are con- kre in educational, or Working groups. Emi- grants, school children, the inmates of homes and of homes for the indigent, and employes in lumber camps and in construction camps should be regularly examined with the idea of pervention of trachoma 1n mind. Delay in the treatment of in- fectious granulation of the eyelids is an extremely serious matter because lof the tendency of this condition to result in permanent blindness. ment. Heavy Shipments to Dry ‘Area Reported Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.—(#)—More than 1,400 carloads of hay have been shipped into northwestern North Da- kota through allied agencies joining in the campaign to assist farmers of that area to carry through the un- precedented drouth situation, it was reported N._D. Gorman, county agent leader at the North Da- kota Agricultural College. OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Valley City, N. D., Jan. 5.—(P)—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shearer celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary here Sunday. Former neighbors at Dazey, N. D., joined with their Valley City friends in observing the event with the Shearers. Mr. Shearer is register of deeds of Barnes county. LINTON MAN IS GUILTY Linton, N. D., Jan. 5.—Pleading guilty to a charge of assault and bat- against his wife, David Kreig, Linton, was fined $25 and costs and ‘sentenced to 30 days in jail. The sen- tence was suspended to give Kreig a chance to leave Linton. WILL MEET AT MOTT Mott, N. D., Jan. 5.—Hettinger c:| Democrats at Forks Will Meet Thursday Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 5—(®)— Grand Forks county Democrats will meet here Thursday to elect delegates to the state convention scheduled for January 14 at Valley City, Chairman E, J. Collette of the county committee announced. Ten delegates, the county chaitman and secretary will be named. Petitions indorsing the nomination of Franklin D, Roosevelt for president in the 1932 campaign will be circulat- ed by the 71 precinct committeemen this week and will be brought to the county session. J. H. VOLK IS ELECTED Strasburg, N. Jan. 5.—J. H. Volk, former Strasburg resident, re- cently was elected president of the Williston Chamber of Commerce. He is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Klein, Ha- gue. DIES OF APPENDICITIS Hague, N. D., Jan. 5—Kenneth, two- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valen- tine Buechler, Hague, died at an Aberdeen, 8. D., hospital following an acute attack of appendclities. DICKINSON SKATER HURT Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 5.— Vernon ~ Ashbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ashbacher, suffered a broken collar bone while skating at the mill pond here. The toe of the boy's skate caught in the ice, causing him to fall. 25 BOY SCOUTS REGISTER county Democrats will meet at Mott at 2 p. m. Jan. 7 to elect a delegate to the-party's state convention at Val- ley City Jan. 14. }They are Lynden Benshoof, Charles Napoleon, N D., Jan. 5.—Twenty- five members of the Napoleon Boy Scout troop have registered for 1932. “Put on a smock, dear. That aprom won't cover your sleeves.” “And 1 could make the cekes on Friday evening, after dinner. We'd have to have two, 1 suppose—a devil cake and that cheap, easy sponge. That would teave Saturday afternoon free to get the house ready. We'll air the library and have it mostly in there. They wouldn't need to go upétairs—nor all over the house, We'd éteer them from one oasis to another. And we wouldn't call it a party, of course. We'd just say that some friends were coming in for the evening. What's the matter, angel?” “1 can oot get this lid off.” “Here, I'l) pull the rubber out with the tcepick. That's the best way to open the old things. { thought we'd ask Marta and Her bert. J'd like to bave Gretchen, and ! should—I'm tn debt to her— and she'd have some man to bring. But she would smoke. She says Fight out that she won't go places where she can’t, and 1 suppose Grand would lose control.” “Mr word, yes! dare risk it.” “L know,” Cecily sighed. “There that’s the way to get them off, Ann; pull the rubber out first. I'l) dish them. No, 1 can't hat Gretchen, | suppose. But if 1 don't ask ber 1 can’t ask Jean nor Doro thy. 1 thought you could ask Nella and her busband.” Look at We wouldn't “They wouldn't come. the toast in the oven, will you, Cissy? They haven't stepped out- side the house in the evening since the baby was born. Nella won't trust him with strangers. 1 don't blame her a bit. He's a darling. 1 wish Penn Johns and her husband right ee rnp to live Ve. ou as Mattason twins?” ° sia) “I could,” Cecily's laugh was not | ing, wholly successful, “and { could send & cable over to the Prince of Wales.” “I don't think the Mattason twins are so much.” “Neltber do 1; but they think so. in if they did come. Won't you member the time he and Ronalte ‘went with the Carmichaels to the Multnomah for dinner, and he came home and all but got out the grind. Stone and the knife to hive them teady in case we should ever act ‘ko that? No, The twins are out,” “Wellt said Ann, but she did not aay, “1 told you 80,” as she picked Up the loaded tray to carry it through the butler's pantry into the dining room. Grand and Rosalie always hoped and trusted that ¢! had not, 88 yet, sunk to the level of ja soclety where brenkfasting in the LOVE STRAHAN kitchen was coudoned. poor Cissy, when Ann returned precisely where she bad been stand- ing when Ann had left the kitchen. The smell of burned toast was bitter in the room, and blue spirals of smoke were writhing out from the oven door. wear your yellow, and— Ob, angel! 1am sorry, toast. Here, fet me do it. i'm so absent-minded lately. attend to it, Can't 1 scrape itt ‘sweet as @ cherub on a candy bor ld, came into the kitchen and said, “Whew! would like her breakfast on a tray this morning, if it isn't too much trouble, She's feeling a little weak. She'd prefer orange juice to cooked fruit, if ft is convenient, She wants {t strained. Grand needs a cup of hot water right a1 ru He tears a urbance. He has hiccups. And, ob, yes, Ann, 1 almost forgot, Phil wants you on the tel walting” lephone, He's lously, and sped to the and “Hel had been holding. “Phil, all right? I—1 thought som must have happened—it's care only wanted to come over in the car and take you to thi ee @ oflce this ‘at last in steadying me now, trouble?” sured her, “except that 1 haven’ seen you since day before pid {o the morning wit panier” 6 without causing a Soamasing tt away Anyway, Grand wouldn't let them thie, ices you a date with another ride to your man fe laughed and al: sroeenad, ft, of course, Hee woe «til love thing be its How good—" cls dream ream bi reno Prirsiaeig in her own they | said, pink.” ® © 1931, by joubleday, Doran and Co, to the kitchen, was standing “1 could wear my pink,” Cecily used dreamily, “and you could 1 forgot all about the Please, I'll Mary-Frances, pink cheeked and What's burning? Rosai! Tl take tt digestive dis “Phil?” Ann questioned incredu- dining room, 2 the telephone, and quavered, “Ann, dear! Did 1 startle yout” Ann released the long breath she are you 80 early.” all right. 2 “Sorry! Surely I’m “Phil,” Ann sald, ind succeeded her voi What is it? What is tee “Not @ thing on earth,” he as + nd that it is a glorious morn- ‘and I want to see-you. Can't man take @ notion to see bis girl “Well—but—" sho said, it was was like old times, the beginning of “Well, but,” he mocked. “Have office “PBIL dear he ernie” she and 800d of you to When she Went into the kitchen was something of Ce “I could wear my yellow,” abe “And you could wear your (To Be Continues)