The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune’ An Independent Newspaper 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 =n Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year (in marck) .. . Member of 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 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 ncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Should Interest Mothers ‘The world sits on a powderkeg in the Far East and the mothers of America should be interested. The situation affects their sons and their) interests in no uncertain manner; not at present, perhaps, but almost inevitably in the future. Since the World’ War, America has yearned for peace. It was not a long war for us, as wars go, but it was an expensive one and it gave us a good long draught from the bitter cup which war holds to the lips even of victors. We want no more war. But what we want and what we may get are two different things. We may see the time, within the nex! generation, when war will be thrust upon us. The threat lies in Japan's apparent, purpose to dominate China. It has been carried out ruthlessly and with ® boldness unknown since the Ger- man Kaiser, prideful in the might of his war machine, rattled the sword in Europe. It bodes ill for the peace of the world. Once Japan controls China, it means the beginning of a new era Of development for that country. It means the organization of great new industries which will exploit China's resources, Unless the Nipponese tem- per ehanges, many of these will be designed to further the imperial island's interests in the event of con- Nict. ‘We shall see a growing arrogance on the far side of the Pacific. As commertial interests clash, we shall see renewed hostility for nations who attempt to thwart dreams of world) dominance. There will be trouble and it may be that trouble will lead to conflict. If it does, American blood may be shed again. -The hearts of American mothers may be torn anew. The lit- tle tots of today, grown to manhood, | may find soldiers’ graves on foreign Soil. Right now the world hopes for, _ Peace and attention is fixed on the disarmament conference from which, tmder. present, conditions, it is im-| ~ possible to expect substantial achieve- ment. ‘The presence of a woman on the ‘American delegation to that confer- @nce holds especial interest. The peace-loving folk of the world hope ‘that her presence there will give voice) to the demands of the women of the ‘world that peace be established on a definite and permanent basis. But with the Japanese attitude, ‘what it is, the hope seems vain. One| mation easily can upset the interna- tional applecart. Japan appears des- tinéd to fill that role. On the strength of present evidence she ap- pears dominated by a worse mania for war than beset Germany under ‘ the ‘Kaiser. The only thing which prevents war now is the distance of the theater of action from the im- portant interests of powers which might be disposed to resent this »g- gression. Tt is an unpleasant thing to beat the drums of war. They have no Jovely sound under any circum- stances. But the seeds of war have ‘been sown within the last few months -in China. They are being cultivated with tremendous vigor now in the Japanese occupation of Shanghai. Even a8 we hope and pray for Peace, we are forced to remember that the seeds of war have never fail- efi to bring forth fruit in the past. ~" Mothers sHtould look at the shining faces of their small sons and project _ their minds 25 years into the future. ‘What they may see is not a pleasant assumed of late years. industrial foundation to support it to! rank as the world’s greatest military) ‘power. ‘These opposites of policy probably will be unable to exist for long with- out conflict, because of their close proximity. A Job Is Ahead Indications are that the sentiment ang judgment of the people of the state strongly support Bismarck in the fight against Jamestown’s Capi- tal Removal movement. The hearts and minds of North Dakota citizens unite in telling them to vote for re- tention of the capital at Bismarck. The vast majority of voters are wi!l- ing to do so now. Nevertheless, Bismarck has a job! on its hands in seeing that this fay- orable interest is translated into con- crete action. It is not enough that the good folks of this state favor Bismarck. They must register their sentiment at the polls on March 15 if it is to be really effective. In this effort to get out the vote, nothing will be more effective then the: solicitation by Bismarck residents of their relatives and friends in ail parts of the state to actively interest themselves in this matter. The np- peal is one which residents of this city are justified in making. ft 1s! inescapable, of course, that their pri- mary interest lies in defending their homes and their futures. But they also are fighting a battle for honesty and economy in government. From this standpoint they are represent- ing the interests of all the people of the state. The job is a big one and an im- portant one and the combined effo:1s of every citizen are necessary to see that it is done thoroughly. Have you written those letters to your friends and relatives elsewhere in North Dakota asking them to go| to the polls themselves and to see, that their neighbors go to the polls? If you haven't, do not delay. The time for action is now. This city has a big job ahead. It will not be done right unless every citizen does his, share. That Finance Corporation It is quite possible that historians @ few years from now will date the beginning of the end of the present depression from the establishment of|the Bérmuda coral reefs and on Mon- the Reconstruction Corporation. “Tight money,” always a phenom- enon of hard times, has seldom been more in evidence than it has.in the past year. for a tremendous amount of indus-|Comes from behind one ear. trial stagnation. facilities now made available by the government should go s long way to-|from the old chapeau when—presto— | ward restoring normal conditions in|lush growth of the sub-tropics began business. It has been responsib!e The new credit Of course, the job can’t be done overnight, and it would. be foolish to! sleep, look for a return of prosperity by| next month. But there is a pretty Beneral belief that an extremely im- portant step forward has been taken, and that from now on a slow but steady upward tendency will be evi- dent. Editorial Comment Editortals printed below show the trend pal AO by other edit They are published without regs to whether they a or disai with The Tribu: policies, Where Mr. Baker Stands (New York Times) In his statement yesterday, before embarking for a holiday cruise, Mr. Newton D. Baker clarified his atti- tude with respect to the question whether and when the United States should join the League of Nations. If the step had been taken when President Wilson urged it, or even several years thereafter, he would have considered it wise and construc- tive. ing doubts and prejudices, he would keep the issue out of party platforms. He would not “take the United States into the League” if he had the power to do so (that is, if he were both Now, in consideration of ex: president and senate). He would’ await, and does await hopefully, the formation of a sentiment.” “convinced majority This position, as the record cited in @ letter on this page reveals, is the one which Mr. Baker has consistently In. 1924, at the Madison Square convention, he made an effort for a League plank which will not be forgotten by those who came under the spell of “his burning eloquence. Failing to con- vince his own party, he fell back, as @ practical man, on obtaining the closest form of American cOopera- tion with Geneva and doing what he could to construct that “informed and convinced majority sentiment” which he envisages. There he has stood ever since. It is important that the matter should be made wholly clear. This is not only because Mr. Baker is one of the leaders of Amer- ican thought and action. A more pressing reason is found in the fact that thousands ef Democrats favor his nomination for president in 1932. If he were not being actively sup- ported as a candidate, though he has refused to perform in any way as one, Mr. Baker would not perhaps have found it desirable to clarify his attitude. During the war he was long silent under attack and misrep- resentation. , But his friends have undoubtedly told him that, since he may be nominated, it is best that his League position be exactly defined to | Unlisted By-Products of the ‘Machine’ Age OF RIDING IN AUTOMOBILES / HOW TO DRIVE! / UNOFFICIAL FIGURES ESTIMATE. 123,346,194 PAIRS FALLEN ARCHES | CAUSED BY OUR. ACQUIRED HABIT Exnipit C- pert Mt | UMSTEEN. (ILUON.CASES OF HIKERS “THUMB... THIS TAUMBER PEST \S EXCEEDED WW NUMBER ONLY By “THE GRASS HOPPERS! ILY QUARRELS SHOW BIG INCREASE, AS ONE HALE O& WORLD IS TELLING OTHER HALF DRIVING HAS tN EXHIBIT E VOCABULARY OF AVERAGE MAN 1000 %! 7 New York, Jan. 30.—The current competition in quicker-and-cheaper ocean cruises finds most of the Palatial Atlantic liners darting about. on dizzy schedules. - Thus, on a Thursday you may de- cide to “go native;” by Saturday you take a fling at beachcombing along day morning you're back at the desk. The office door, to be sure, has taken on @ gulf streamy roll; the typewriter | bobs up on a swell and just misses your nose and, washing your face, a fragrant bit of dried tropic seaweed Having just engaged in this fan- tastic adventure, it seems as though; I had scarce brushed a flake of snow} closing in; dazzling ‘white colar houses blinded the eye and a damp warmth began to suggest long and languorous ee * | Degpite the rush of liners in and: out of harbor, Bermuda moves no fas- ter; Bermuda goes about its unspoiled way. i Against its glamorous background, its intoxicating aromas and colors, new places for the tourist and vaca- tioner continue to rise. But the island | and the people of the island do not) change. You ride in a picturesque; old hack; you.ride on a bike—or youj walk. Bermuda swears it will allow no auto traffic on its shores. After a few hours, you thank heaven for! that. | The day I landed, many of the town folk were still talking about a “big bicycle collision” that had occurred a few days prior. One girl suffered a broken ankle, it seems. The town of Hamilton meets you STICKERS at the boat with a friendly neigh- borliness. There is no_ ballyhoo! There are no barkers and shouters and ‘coat grabbers. There is little fuss. If you care to take a Carriage ride—all right! If you want to. try. ® spin on a bike—all right! If you want to walk around the town—all right! They'll bow and smile as though you came by every day; friendly as can be. And that will be that! On the other hand, those who cater to the fashionable and leisure-seeking Visitors have fashioned vast play- ‘grounds and palatial inns. Since the. ‘New Year, the: most. elaborate and modern of all—the Castle Harbour— has given one section of the island a Mediterranean touch, what with miles of terraced walks and tables and gay parasols; what with other miles of gardens and grottos and roll- ing hills. Like rractitally all struc- tures, it is of the glistening coral. Servants appear to have stepped out of English story books. The dignified military gent who opens the door wears enough war decorations to furnish a museum. see Yet, not far away, the Burmuda railway runs its leisurely course about the island. There is neither. trolley nor cable, seemingly being operated by storage battery. It stops-frequent- ly at the most absurd and amusing |little stations. The ship on whish I-“went native” for a week-end, the Monarch of Ber- muda, turned out to be something ap- proximating @ floating country club. The newest on the run, it is equipped with more gadgets than Earl Carroll’s theater. The talking pictures, for in- stance, actually work however stormy . FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: ill Na" WA 7 may be the weather, because for the first. time in shipbuilding the theater and picture apparatus was part of. the original design before construc- tion work began. i (Copyright, 1982, NEA. Service, Inc.) ODAY <% si qT 1S THE Any AMERICANS ON LINE On Jan. 30, 1918, Americans were reported for the first time to be in the front line trenches. The next day Germans made a raid on the American lines killing two Americans and wounding four others. One was reported missing. Announcement was made on this) day that since Feb. 1, 1917, when Ger- {many launched her campaign of un- restricted warfare, 69 American ships, totaling 171,061 tons, had been sunk by submarines, mines and raiders, and 300 persons had been drowned. To offset this, 107 German and ere BEGIN HERE TODAY ANN and CECILY FENWICK have for years supported themsel- ves, thelr younger sister, MAI d_ thelr grandpare! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY -, CHAPTER XXXVIIL ARRY came to meet her, but this morning he did not ask whether , he looked pretty, and-that was for- tunate, because he looked frightful, He looked white, and unpressed, ‘and unshaven, and tired, and cross. He did not take her hands. He hung His own_ at: his ‘si as if they were pounds too’ heavy to lift, and they pulled his shoulders dawn and forward. Hoe said, “I've been driving. all night, trying to get away from you.” She said, “Grand is coming, He'll make a scene. Let's go—anywhere.” As she stepped into the car one of the mules dropped off. Barry stooped to pick it up, and She said, “Hurry.” ‘ i eee WHAT made Grand 50 hopping mad ‘was that he could‘not re- call a single speech of Lear's. To have beep, @ lover, nay, more than a mere.lover, a student, a disefple of the Immortal Bard's for a lifetime, then’ ip a crisis to bave it all to. naught, was hard, very, | -Very. hard. True, the blow, blow, thou winter wind, was ready to hand; but-in his opinion the Heigh-' bo! section, directly counter to his. own philosophy, all but ruined the song, Nor bad he been able, ever, to give big entire-approval to Rosa- will probably never forgive the gov- ernment for locking up Al Capone. reached monthly output of about 4,000,000 pounds. only way out of debt is to grow up. and ‘become college football players. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc) +—_____-________« | Quotations sg RREORANISGE aheaes gearee ere ‘We've reached the peak of the de- 1 _seé nothing miore to worry about. ‘Everything’ possible 4s ‘being done to promote prosperity—John D. Rocke- feller, Sr. * All that hoopla stuff wasn’t my idea of acting at all—Alice White, film actress. Bey T am merely. trying to develop the Psychology of the people.—Charles E. Mitchell, international banker, of New ‘York. “ soe T've had all I want of grand opera but have Jeft one grand passion—for America. — Luisa. Tetrazzini, opera singer. oo * The fact that in fair weather and rising markets our law has seemed to serve our needs, is no reason why we should now congratulate ourselves on the past.—Joseph A. Broderick, New York state wipeciptendeat of banks. * * If Britain can only rule India by the sword, we should come away.— Lansbury, parliamentary lead- George er of:the English Labor Party. Berlin is cleaning its streets of oil by. motor vehicles by shoot- dropped. ing jets of live steam, generated by Portable boilers, on, the surface. Produetion of rayon is steadily in- easing in Japan and has a ND _CLEAVER || STRAHAN and. leavé him moaning on the horse-hair sofa in the:parlor while she went to telephone for the neigh- borhood doctor. Grand had been positive that he could not live until Dr. Elm could come from across the river, Mary-Frances, two big frightened eyes beside the telephone, whim- red-as Ann hung up.the receiver, “Ann, did Grand say she could never darken his door again? Did he, Ann?” “Silly!” said Ann, “Of course not. Run on and see what you can do about breakfast, That’s sister's baby. Everything will be all right.” Young Dr. Selberg and his bedside manner arrived together. After a dignified and deliberate examina- tion he reluctantly gave out the news that, though Mr. Fenwick was suffering from shock, hé seemed to sustained no fractures, abra- sions, concussions, contusions, or lesions, It was so formidable @ list that the negative did not help much, Rosalie ‘continued rocking and weeping; and. Mary-Frances, poking about the’ kitchen after eavesdrop- ping at Grand’s door, asked in a choked voice, when Ann-came, “Will he die?” And, reassured, “Will “OF course, dear. Cissy ‘didn’t mean to hurt him,’ She's not to blame. She wouldn't have hurt him for the world—and he isn’t hurt a lot, Except his feelings. She'll be home. before long and tell him she dido’t. mean to, and that she's sorry, and everything will be all right. Don't worry any more about-t. Your history examination is today, ‘ien't it?” tory other than, that which she and Earl were going'to make ‘Qvations™. . . } ~.For the first-time that morning! Ann thought, “Cissy shouldn't have.” To Mary-Frances ‘she’ said, “Honey, all families * have «little fuses sometimes, apd ‘the only thing to do is forget all about them; Cissy will come home and be sorry, and by this time tomorrow every- Cissy ever dare come home again?” |, i 5 i z serious infe tire warm, wet dressings. The ever, is not advisable in septic infec- |tions of this character, because it may open up channels and cause rapid extension. ee i 7 ‘ ‘Unless thie infection can be local- ized, surgical drainage does not seem to be indicated immediately. A ‘wound at the surface is much more easily controllable than one which involes the tendons. When the in- fection involves ‘the tendon, there is the double danger that it will spread along the tendon‘‘and destroy the sheath, and thereby cripple the pa- lent. brie J of a ete are usually treated. promptly prevent, spread. It is because of the danger serious crippling and of spread of infection |to other parts of the body that infections of the hands are given such Rape goer by Updongeie - The greatest importance attaches to the care that is taken after a wound has been opened and drained. If the hand is held in a bad posi- tion, and if it is held without motion .|for too long a time, adhesions de- velop which make it’ impossible to ‘|move the’ fingers and which thereby may seriously cripple the individual patient! who has been infected. HUEY LONG BECOMES A SENATOR Louisi: senting hi Associate ss Phote 'e colorful politician, Huey P. Long (right), Is shown pre- redentials as United States senator to Vice President Cur- tie, Long’s delayed arrival in the senate rounded out that body's full quota of 96 members. Mary-Frances hesitated, hung around, “I guess I'll kiss you good- by, Ann ” “Sister's baby,” said Ann, and hugged her. “Don’t you worry any more now, will you, precious?” “No,” said Mary-Frances, snuggled. “I love you, Ann, +I love you and Cissy and Grand and-Rosa- Me. I love you all, Ann.” iy “Of course,” said Ann, trying to take it. light and matter-of-fact at the same time, “Everybody loves everybody around here, Run along now, dear, and get to your study- ing.” eee [ARY-FRANCES went as far as the door, “You'll remember that, won't you, Ann angel? If— anything should happen, or any- eet ee ‘And you'll love me, Anh. repressed a sigh, refused to allow herselfto -shake -bher head. “Of course; Mary-Frances, -But-don't be silly... What: could happen?” “Like,” sald, Mary-Frances, -“‘well like if I should flunk in my exams or anything.” .. “You aren't going to flunk.” . “I mean—if I. should.” She came back to Atn. “T'll kiss you goodby ‘again, I guess, Will you and Cissy love me if I funk?’ “Dear, listen to me, You are talking very foolishly, You aren't going to fail in your examinations, But, if{ you should, that wouldn't make any difference in our love for you. We'd be sorry and very much disappointed, but we'd love you just tho same. Nothing you. could/do would make any difference in our love for you, But you must try hard, so that we can be proud of you as well as love you. You will, ‘won't you?” sighed Mary-Frances, “I @3 |“that.you'll all be proud of me some- time. Oh,.yes—~I expect you'll be proud, all right, if that’s what you ‘rant to be.” : “That's the way to talk, honey,” Ant approved. But she retyrned to ‘the dipbpan with some small wor- }ries: concerning Mary-Frances, Of Hate she was so—odd. The little thing will be as tt liad always been: | Hill. Run ‘along, dw, 1f you've your breakfast, and Jook -over-you Prairie Your history examipa- on iss thousand times more tm:| Dortant than this ite affair.” “Would it be all right, then,” Mind.” So he had to be content with |...“ nO soe cenit Tl wld son to teat they during examination ‘wee shouldn't come home unti? | fine:.sensible peo} ly, Mary- Vrances had never z some new friendships for Mary- Frances, and} loving, forgiving, bleday, Doran and Co. ly, dutifully, “I was thinking, just now, as 1 sat'beside him in his pain, We have ‘been married almost 60 years. In all thet time I have never found fault nor flaw. He has been always upright, honest, generous, tender, > just. I could go on and on. There is no—um—attri- bute that has to do with goodness that your Grand does not possess, My one wish for you dear girls is that when you marry—aad you will marry, of course, and soon, I hope you may find a man who fs half a8 good as your Grand. You'll never find a, man as good, because he is the best man that ever lived.” “And that,” Ann thought, a little awed in spite of herself, “is love. Rosalie believes every word she has said. Could 1 ever love anyone like that? Could Cissy? We couldn't, Why, I wonder? Why should Cissy anid I have to be so different—so disillusioned? Is there ‘something wrong with us? Or’is love.a game of solitaire, in which one :has to cheat to win” ku 66 APPLH SAUCE!” said Kenny Smith that afternoon, in Ann's quiet office. “Solitaire? My aunt's eye! Bo yourself, Ann. I'll tell you what it 1s, it’s poker. Yeah, poker,” he finishéd firmly, . “Poker,” Ann reminded him, “is @ man’s game.” “Women can play,” he grinned, “but most of ‘em aren’t so hot at it, They overbet their hands. They cheer when they get a good band and holler when they get-a bum