The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 4

PhO Ae he ane om ye as AHS AM AMORA SH oONRam Pea edhHo wet HEY OkpeRstot Bene An independent Newspaper , THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1673) by The Bismarck | Jomany, Bismarck, N. D., and ii fe President ani Publisher. he Bismarck Tribune Communism. It is easy to suppress |{ en-| thelr merit justifies, it pulls genius by this system, because genius | is almost never appreciated by the rank and file at the time it is dis-| played. While Communism raises the! lower ldvels to a plane higher than| | {impetus to advancement vanishes. | (Clomegeennws xexken main a highly competitive business with the cost of production deter- mining who shall fail and who shai! prosper. If new devices fail, old ones will be resorted to, and success, as in any other business, will be the re-| ward of those showing the greatest industry and intelligence. We have heard a great deal about “balanced farming” but the “bal- ance” which every farmer is looking for is that between profit and loss and he wants it to be on the right side of the ledger. All other brands of balance are merely a means to an , end. An Object Lesson H Russia proceeds with her five-year plan and many Americans discuss the blessings of Communism, the people living around Amana, Towa, who have been communists in fact for years, suddenly turn capi- talists. ‘The story, it will be recalled, had its beginnings in Germany in 1714. ‘The colony was transplanted to Iowa -in 1845. There this community has lived quietly and peacefully, using community kitchens and common bake-ovens and otherwise organized on much the same lines as the Rus- , sian “experiment,” which is thereby Proved to be not so new after all. ‘The common aim and general idea seems to have been “all for one and one for all” and it served moderately well. Included in its holdings, we are told, are some 26,000 acres of land, cereal and woolen mills, stores, job- houses, and farming equipment. But dissatisfaction has prevailed re- workers resented hav- the drones. The old h forced even the lazy | Peculiarly enough, the expressed) aims of Communism are much tar/ aegis orl Payable tn same as those held by modern social! Dally by carrier, per year......87.20! Workers in capitalistic society. { Dally by mail per year (in Bis- Their common objects are to! eee 1.20; promote physical well-being amozz! the masses to eliminate want and suf- | fering and to bring happiness to the; | under-privileged portion of the pop-/ ulation. H The methods used, of course, are) 50 | “ifferent in that social work secke 4 obtain its ends by promoting incivi- |dual achievement and Communisin }looks for its results through making | the inefficient, the intemperate or the unfit a direct burden on the rest of cece | the population. Member of The Associated Press In theory, Communism has not| The Associated Press is exclusively | been without its attractions, evea t | ; entitled Yaa c Ee of{many whose hard, common sense, news pa les credil O it Or! », | [nd otherwise credited in this news-| "a> them against it. i paper and also the local news ot ie concrete objections to Com- spontaneous origin published herein. munism, however, have rarely been! All rights of republication of all other| presented more clearly than by this! matter herein are also reserved. little community in Iowa. | (Official City, State and County Sag | Newspaper) A Bedraggled Joan of Arc | Launching a movement to prohibit) Foreign Representatives “commercial exploitation of prosjuct SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS | to be used in the manufacture of al- | Esceponniea) coholic liquor in the home,” the cli3-, |sheet issued by the Methodist Board NEW IN sone tia of Temperance, Prohibition and P-ib-! lic morals, adds this illumina‘ics) Balanced Farming | comment: { — Until such readjustments arc “It has been charged that the | made as will permit the farmer .o| temperance organizations have | EB adopt the shorter working hours! been indifferent to the building | ¥ ;.{ Up of a home trade in partially which are the aim of his city broth-| manufactured wines because of | L ers, the farmers of McIntosh county; the association with the project | pri, 27¢ Boling back to “balanced farm-| of at least one person formerly | tur ing.” prominently associated with the | of Proof of the fact is offered by the EY idle : ee | WO state stallion registration board tiisiieina ta Met Nicer shamed e A | rel: which shows more licensed sires in Mabel Walker Willebrandt, neted | Pre McIntosh county than in any other| YOman lawyer and Joan of Arc ia New York, Jan. 7.—This is a tale of suj in the state. The number 1s 30 as| ‘Ne Gry movement when she was spe-/ an actor's gesture that solved a mys- | wh compared with 34 in Cass, 32 in cial assistant attorney general of the | tory! 19) giutsman, 32 in McLean, and 30 in| United States in charge of dry law! 4; for actors’ gestures, there are of Richland enforcement. jtoo many for ordinary sioesary pur- . .| Mrs. Willebrandt was than a mili-|poses. It’s an old story tl stage | far A total of 02 stallions were Tee, | tant crusader and numerous cartoons| gents out of work for many months | istered in 1931 as compared wi showed her armed with a mop and|Will gather in front of the Palace ‘ {nm 1930 and the number of registered |Theater and put on a brave front, an $2 animals is increasing. busily engaged in drying up the coun-| obvious bluff, and wind up by bor- try. |rowing quarters. It’s almost as well ae SF enn ra one tiaty oi | But alas, even lovely ladies arejknown thet they'll arrive wearing é ‘| subject to temptation. The siren {Pats over shoes that have rundown replacements and fuel are provided |heels and wornout soles and that their S on the farm without cash outlay.|%0MS and golden shekels of the grapeitricky overcoats will cover many With cash hard to get because of| 8TOWers lured her to their side and/patches in threadbare pants. ] + prices for farm products, a few months ago she was credited] Very well. On a night in mid-No- Toany farmers see in cheaper power| With having won a victory in court |femmber © Doe ast tumed to se the salvation of their business. I hrhesrarened TS oak ae a party of friends gathered in his le to red: the acreage, Sion of wi v\ isehol apartment and said, out of a clear ta retcd to aovcalied “each” crops, | With the price to buy the product of| sky, “Well, that’s that—I'm headed for ta ‘ the firms which Mrs. Willebrand: |the river.” Any arcane ver en ina | FeDresents A dozen facetious wisecracks fol- th amount work done an ivi | : lowed his exit. tt qual using horses and one using a} ‘The movement of the dry forces 5] “pve think water will agree with ® tractor almost always shows the} an effort to change the situation| you?” ® mechanical power device to be imore| created by that decision, but in so} “Don't forget, the water's cold!” ty; mee doing {t will be necessary for them| “Can I lend you a bathing suit?” | efficient. But the farm question now| CE Bf : ee } t) is not’ one of higher production but)‘ banish the memory of one who/ put when Jack Thompson, who had € of cheaper production and mrny| DC was very dear to their hearts. | been a hoofing hit in “The Connecti- * an answer. ot nat the World elraeel cj next, nor the next, friends got togeth-| If the farmer were blessed with i lagoon ngs Ofler and did a bit of recollecting. | a definitely-limited working day and| Ur time is the plethora of sugges-| Jack had injured his leg in an ac- | € regulated output, and if he could be! tions offered under the general head-| cident. Oh, yes, it would be all right | t f ling of “what the world needs.” in a few days. But it wasn’t all right | 4 Sure of returns commensurate with) Tio, are many and varied. Some|i! a few days, or in a few weeks. He | 2 his effort, it is doubtful if the horse couldn't go on. He hardly dared look } 1 would find much favor. But the fact| viously are hare-brained and/or work at a time when music shows 3 remains that he isn't and from | Others appear to have the hallmars| were all too few. Maybe—who could of genius. Often “what the world|tell—maybe he feared that he could H t indications he may never be. s i ee wena ‘| needs” is a scheme bold beyond the| Hever dance again! } i The farm industry bids fair to re- ‘And then! native caution of the average man. Most of us, who are denied the cosmic view which will enable us to work out solutions of great problems, or who can think of nothing which has not been thought of before, agree or disagree with the views pro- pounded according to our bent. But we have one thing in common. ‘We make good listeners while those with claim to genius expound their theories or discoveries. And maybe we fill a very important niche in the whole business, for it may well be that what the world needs, as much as anything else, is @ great and silent band of good lis- Now the shoes of a hoofer are not | ordinary shoes. And the shoes of an) expert hoofer are matters of pride. He lives by his feet and, if he has arrived at any particular station in dance-| dom, he goes to the best of shoemak- ers for his particular weight and style and fit. Such special products are not inexpensive. Trick dancers have been known to pay from $20 to $50 for | them. | ee | When bodies are taken out of the “river” they are usually placed in the Bellevue Morgue. And the Bellevue Morgue is no respecter of persons. | Bankers have gone there after a swift drop in the market was most loudly reported by @ single shot; the bankers have lain next to Bowery bums, who fell into the cold waters after an over- teners. dose of “smoke.” The bum and the banker have lain pe 8 Peaulieul reer chorine, whose seemingly fort Editorial Comment ||heart ned been attacked once too of- Editorials printed below trend of thought by other They are published without to whether we agree or disagr with The Tribune's policies The Bombers (Duluth Herald) Police and federal investigators in’ a dozen cities are working to find out who has flooded the mails with bombs, mostly addressed to promi- nent Italians. Apparently this year- end distribution of explosives grows out of the argument, very hot here where it is permitted, but not hot openly in Italy where it is not per- mitted, between Fascists and aunti- Fascists. In other words, this stealthy dis- tribution of bombs intended to kill, and as likely to kill those who have no interest in this dispute as those who take part in it, is the outgrowth of @ political discussion. It is some- body's idea of a political argument. Well, whoever holds that view of to conduct a political debate should be made to understand that it is not the American way. We do many foolish things about politics, and we ssy when ii ten. And these. in turn, might be found beside a white-haired hag who had wearied of selling papers to coffec joints in the early hours of the morn- ing. Early in December, another body joined the assemblage of unidentified dead. The body had been fished out of the North River. A Broadway au- dience that had looked upon Jack Thompson would scarcely have recog- nized this cadaver. -* * Detective No. 1 turned to Detective “Them’s funny shoes he's wearing, whoever he is, poor devil.” “Them’s costly shoes,” said Detec- tive No, 2, “and it seems to me that in the days when I was pounding Broad- way I heard of shoes of their like.” The shoes were removed. They were taken to an expert. “Hmm, these shoes cost at least $40 @ pair. Very special shoes of a danc- er,” said the shoeman. And what dancer, the detectives asked, might be missing. Which is how they found out what had happened to dancing Jack Thompson. Good hoofer that he was, he couldn't make a final gesture without his $40 shoes. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) > Now it transpires that monkey glands will not forestall old age. fact, the only thing they will forestall is the monkey. ek O* An Englishwoman was arrested for selling love powders that failed to win a woman a husband. As it turned FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: An accordion player is the only person who doesn’t need to take time out to stretch. OUS WORLD Le GAL oes I BARBS || In} out, the man would have none of her lipstick. ** # | The depression is hitting Holly-; | wood. Being in California, maybe the | stars are discovering fans are cooling ee Estelle Taylor said it would do no geod to continue her marital battle i $4C,000. a eee Al Capone has been directing his} | business | Japanese have warned Chinese to ‘flee. Must want to get the jump on them. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | Quotations | ° Nothing I say is to be interpreted | as in favor of movies.—Sinclair Lewis. author of “Arrowsmith. * * * j Most people live like one note on \the piano.—Lupe Velez, movie actress. * ee Mechanical equipment should cre- ate opportunity for leisure, not un- | { | att BEGIN HERE TODAY ANNE, CECILY asé MARY~- with FRANCES FENWICK live eo Anne has been emp gaged to PHILIP ECROYD, young Jawyer, tor eight years. They can not marry because Anne knows her and rrandpaients deo Pend on her to mannge thelr home. _ _Ceetly bas admirer, BARRY McKEEL, with whom she fo falling tn fove thouzh she gas known bim only w short Mary-Frarces MINTRODE Ai aequainiance with MOUNT, stock com! Mary-Frances he NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE CHAPTER XVIII ag, CAN’T think about it,” said Ann. “I know, and 1 believe you know, that it would kill Grand and Rosalie, 1 mean—it would really kill them. They'd die. Think about going to them with such a suggestion! Planning to take them away from their home! It would strip them of their pride, and everything that they believe they have accomplished with their tives, and they are old. If we paid their Board it would be charity and noth- ing else, and they'd know it. As well put them in the poorhouse, so far as the fundamentals are con: cerned. They couldn't take up their Aves in other people's homes. It would be Ike transplanting old trees into soil they couldn't live in. It would be—murdering them, after w6'd broken their hearts.” “I don’t know that that is true,” said Phil, “I think ft isn’t. But 1 knew you'd say it. 1 knew almost the very words you'd use. Except that you forgot to mention what you owe them.” eae “Just the same, Phil, whether you Iike it or not, we were three little orphan girls with po other relatives in the world. And Grand and Rosalie did take us right in and support us entirely for several supreme court constitutional. \the 8. E. Clizbe home Sunday. yr et rang | from the Chicago jail.;and Mrs. E. A. Widger and son Allen |No. 2 on the “morgue beat” and said: |-That's another shock from a dry cell.| dined at the Eimer Bloomquist home New Year's day. HREE KINDS, BY _KAY CLEAVER || STRAHAN: DRAFT LAW DECISION On Jan. 7, 1918, the United States declared the draft lew The high trikunal ruled that con- to exact enforced tary service is ernment and in conflict with all the great guarantees of the constitution as to individual liberty, it must be as- jsumed that the authority to raise ar- mies was intended to be limited to the right to call an army into existence, counting alone upon the willingness jof the citizen to do his duty in time of public need—that is, in time of war. “... but we are to the constrained conclusion that the contention to that effect is refuted by its mere state- ment.” o i voiiallees ir Nene eRnernarernn Sibley Butte ‘ Roy Wildfang and family visited at By MES. ELMER BLOOMQU!ST Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson and with Dempsey. So she took the|daughter Erma and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. (Sunday at the L. B. Roth home. Roth were entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer t, Mr. Henry Wildfang arid family, Henry Larson and family and Mrs. C. J. Rob- erts of Jamestown were dinner guests it the P. E. Roth home New Year's day. Lloyd Clizbe motored to Bismarck | home. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roth called at the E. Bloomquist home Thursday. Alex Couch and son Albert motored to Bismarck Monday. Emil Hogue motored to Bismarck Saturday. . FP. M. Roberts of Bismarck came out to the O. J, Roth home Friday by| Mrs. Max Lang is spending some plane. Bill Styles and family and Bob that they are—and they've given us love and interest and care all these years. I don’t say that we've given them nothing. But they've given to us, too, When mother and father died, if it hadn't been for Grand and Rosalie, we three girls would have been reared in an orphan asy- jum.” Her voice trembled over the last of it, and two tears waiting were wiped not furtively away. - Phil took his hand from the wheel and patted her knee. “I'm sorry,” ifIhave --ried yeu. Don’t worry, -° 730. Just know that I love you—and you only in the world, We are going to get this thing t ight through and find a solution before long now.” “Phil, ¢-- -” she answered, “I am afraid we can't.” “and I’m afraid,” he said, “that we shall have Ty soon.” ‘ARTA was ueitl.-r saudy nor loud looking. She was becom: ingly and suitably dressed for morn- fog in a tweedy suit with a trim Little hat and doeskin gloves that wrinkled expensively around her wrists; but all the people in the street car stared, as people always stared at Marta (Ann said it was because she held her head so high and took such long steps) as she came through the door, and flick- ered her fingers at Cecily, and swung down ‘the aisle to take the seat beside her. Marta was out so early in the morning Jecause there was a dandy sale of ravishing chiffons adver- tised at Older’s, and papa wanted the car, and it was no good going to sales unless you got there when the doors opened. As for that green georgette and those other old rags, Cissy was utterly ridic. She had worn them for utter ages, and she'd look a fright in any of them this year. Lutle said the new things in New York were positively trailing. “If I get something today, I’) wear it to Gretchen's, though I wouldn't think of getting anything new just for it, Will you wear your pink? It’s utterly adorable. Lutic had a darling, a little import, some- thing like it. She's had it length. enec, she says. She couldn't match the color—a little import, you know—but she got white, and had it @yed to match, and put @ founce ft Maybe you could do something ike that with your pink, if you wanted to. Did Gretchen ask Ann and Phiit” “No,” said, profoundly un- concerned, “We didn’t know that Gretchen ‘was giving « party.” . ‘ARTA cla) her years. They'd do tt yet se theg| Mi trne siete nat und aropoea| etre about could, and willingly—they thipk|tbem into he bo LESS a oa By DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN Eéitor, Journal ef the ‘Medical .| ‘Tetanus is world wide. It was par- ticularly serious during the World Wie include, of the but also ers at the Adam Schauer home Sat-/ urday. i Sterling j By FEEN B. STEWART Steeler ———— Daily Health Service N D SOUNDS | TETANUS GERMS CONTAMINATE ' Daren ee ee UmPSEEer | ‘The person who has the disease is | not himself infectious to other people, | except when wounds which they have may come in contact with the dis- charges from his wounds. One of the most common causes of . lockjaw is the Fourth of July injury, in connection with which clothing and soil are blown into the skin and'tissue losions of firearms ‘and fire- (Sear ‘When a person is wounded under circumstances that involve soil- ing of the wound, all of the foreign ted. | material should be: removed as early ‘as possible from the wound. It should then be thoroughly cleaned and dis- infected with the application of suit- ‘From | able antiseptic substances. Immedi- ately thereafter one or preferably two | injections of 1,000 units of tetanus an- titoxin should be administered by the. | physician, because the value of the te eae (sae en well etablod i dition has well est 6 fs toes it traftations pariiass and |is far easter to prevent tetanus than toxemia that are characteristic. | to cure it. eon cei lication Re Tae cam eo Bauer visited at the Oliver Roth home ‘* ry ‘Wednesday evening. | Missouri é Fred and Harry Hedstrom called on | gn Leonard Davenport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth were call- By L. M. CRAWFORD Mrs, C, D, Kimball. of near Brittin visited with her sister Mrs. James Robidou, Tuesday. Miss Eleanor MacDonald motored to Bismarck Saturday to have some den- tal work done. Mrs, James Robidou and baby boy Hasgin Eele was a Driscoll caller Grid home from Bismarck Wednes- Saturday. y- - Eugene Fisher of Bismarck spent Mrs. EZ, A. Kling and family, Mr-|,st week at the MacDonald home. and Mrs. 8. B. Dyrstad’ and family,! The Robidou en avec oO Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and fam-|their home Wednesday © spend- the last two weeks with their iw Carey Johnson and Tom aes peda Sevente hae aut San SEE Crawford, while their mother was in were among those from here wh were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam- ily and John Beyer called at the Tom Stewart home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were Bismarck. Miss Evelyn Fryer returned to the Henry Schierle home Sunday evening to resume her school work. Bob McDonnell returned to Bis- marck Sunday after spending the holidays at the Leslie Clark home. Mr, and Mrs, James MacDonald had Mr. and Mrs. Fretted Irvine ie Wee “The regular Farmers’ Union meet-|ily end Eugehe Fisher as their New ing was held in the hall Monday. In-| Yeat’s day dinner guests. stallation of officers was held. Evelyn Nelson spent Saturday aft- ‘Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Johnson and|ernoon with Vidette Robidou. ae | STICKERS and Carey Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family were New wk FIN EFE AT HER SMA_KEF I NEB Year’s guests at the Ernest Johnson By separating the above letters cor- rectly you can Lewin form a Fe expression, bbut do not change their ae time visiting with relatives in Min- nesota. I joubleday,, _Dé&ran and Co, friend. Honestly! 4 dido’t think you Iked him. But, listen, Cissy, T'll tell you now, Don’t have a thing to do with him. Give him the air. , Cut him out with a knife. He's 4 crazy.” “Crazy!” It sounded as if Cecil; } had bitten it in two. ee o “Or something,” Marta modified. “Lutie knew him the entire two years he was in New York. When she met him he was going with a girl named Constance—something- | or-other, I've forgotten her last \ name. I didn’t mect her. She was }in Europe when 1 was at Lutie’s, But anyway, Lutie eaid that he gave her a terrific rush. Lutie said she was an utterly adorable bru: i net, feminine type and not very strong. She had wads of money, her own ear, and a chauffeur and all; so you can imagine how she'd dress and everything. A lot of men were crazy about her—but she cut them all out for Barry. Lutie said dust walked around in the Sev- enth Heaven—Constance aa. mean. And then one day, without & word of exp!anatiou—not a word nor a thing, he just dropped her flat. Wouldn't have another thing to do with her. Wouldn't answer when she telephoned, Wouldn't answer her notes. Just utterly all pee she had no idea why.” ooh,” said 4 ¥ ieee Cecily. “I don't be “Yes, I know it's true, pond’ have said so, But lista. # ee cree about Bea Mickletree, “Was she the beanty wi pave sigh earrings aa pee ie pease and. was so frightfully Marta giggled, “You 5 couldn’ Rone, Sire heme could yout coul Ye one. But don’t you hae remember th. rae As? she was having an awful Eo ied some man had broken ph, was that Bea?” was Bea. And the man bad Barry, Same thing as with jtance—; over again, Worse, slumped forward. “Honestly! vo you mean to tell me that Gretch Steigerwald is giving a party and bas had the utter nerve not to ask you? Honestly! Well, I'll call ber up the minute I get home, and I'll tell her what I think about it, and—” “Marta!” Cecily protested. “1 wouldn’t have you do that for any- thing in the world. Promise you won't. I owe Gretchen a party and a picnic—” “Honestly! I’m not promising this mornirg, Cissy. 1 shouldn't have thought thet even Gretch would have had the nerve, You don’t mean ‘> say you don’t know why she has left you outt” “Why sho ‘n't she? 1 haven't asked her to anything for years.” “Be your age, Cissy, but don't crawl, Gretch has gone off her bead about Barry McKeel, and he wouldn’t look at any girl but you at my party, so Gretch is avoiding competition- ~-etch is. Honestly! leave it to’Gretch! All right, I'll tell you what I’m going to do. Her- bert and I'll go late. When we get there I’ll say something about being the last ones, and then I'll say, ‘No, we aren't, either. Cissy isn't here yet’ Ob, boy! J:erbert will help me, and we'll kee> it up. ‘Where is Cissy, Gretch? Is she tll? Did she phone or anything? 1 will keep at it until I make her own up before the whole crowd that she didn't ask you.” “Marta, you “n't- x “Won't I? Just won't 1? Or else I'll show myself a grand time and tell her whgt 1 think of her and stay away from her old party my- self. It {8 an utterly sneaking pie That's what it is, { knew along that she was throwing this party th try .o grab of Barry McKeel, Well, I just hope she gets him. That's all. She's fixing up a sweet lot of griet for herself, I warned her when I saw she was crazy about him. 1 told her just what she could expect. But, of course, ncbody can tell Gretch Stel. gerwald anything, I guess:1 just won't go io her old perty. I'll bet I can get Dorothy and Bill to cut it, te ‘“Tonestly! I certainly thought Gretch was a better sport than that, Leaving you out! You didn't like ‘Barry qnyway, did yout” “Well, yes,” Cecily said. “I— quite liked him.” if ‘ will mot! 2 we Tight anything, Lutie sald, because Bea tear tee on with her work—in- bebe rating, you know, I cause DeniTely that it fs true, be Heo to come up to Lu- Of cppartment and ery and go on, Course, I didn’t admire that— but still, you had to feel awfully sorry for her, right, ad nie eTrthng was all "my stars and garters!” ss same thing giidn't (=~ come to Lie ed give him to yn