The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 4

GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. herent eet ery Subscription Rates Payable in Daily by carrier, $7. , er year .......$7. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- ‘Daily by mail per year (in state Daily. by mail outside Dakota .. feekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mafl in state, sed 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 Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, (Official City, State and County (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Easy to Over Estimate Aside from the merits or demerits of the federal prohibition legislation, it is easy to overestimate the signi- fleance of the so-called test vote in the house of repfesentatives. Wet advocates naturally are elated by the mere fact that congressional fear + at taking a test vote has been broken down and in the future it’ will not be difficult to force other expressions on. this greatly debated ati vigorously contested issue. ‘The drys realize that opposition to their side of the argument is grow- ing in strength and greater efforts must be made to retain national pro- hibition, considered by millions now as a ghastly failure even though a “noble experiment.” It may take years of battling and bickering before laws regulating the liquor traffic are changed in any vital manner, but out of the conten- tion doubtless will come some modi- fication of the present stringent regulations which are not approved by @ majority of the people. The Literary Digest poll is hardly needed to convince students of public issues that the federal prohibition move- ment has failed. Neither can the leigslators delay too long some set- tlement of the issue. Each congres- sional election results in more wet representatives being elected. But in the meantime, false hopes should not be aroused by the wets in placing too much emphasis on the recent congressional vote in which the wets and the drys accepted the challenge to stand up and be counted. | It Won’t Be Long Now Even though the block may be rather long, spring is just around the corner. | It behooves everyone to begin now with their inside gardening—home work the pedagogues call it. Now is the time to sharpen up the _ pruning knives and other imple- ments of garden and lawn. Get out. your favorite seed catalogue and fig- ure out how you are going to crowd | in all those rows of radishes and | tomatoes. Considerable study can be given to | the color scheme of your garden and | that outdoor living room which the better garden and home journals draw in such alluring colors. All of this effort spells the city | beautiful. A sightly city starts at the | back doorstep and grows out from | that narrow circumference. Bismarck garden clubs, amateur | growers and professional culturists can get in some valuable work now while winter lingers. The Capital City has a reputation : for its well kept lawns, its attractive gardens and general interest in the city’s appearance. There should be | no abatement of such activities. Let there be a drive this summer to improve boulevards which add so much to the appearance of the city and to the impression upon visitors within our gates. » Now is the time to lay the founda- tions for a more beautiful Bismarck | than ever next summer. Let's go! We'll Cheer for Them and tribulations suffered by side and the well-known pro- human nature to support a marck’s support of Mandan in the state tournament will merely mean a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932 banding together against the common enemy. The honest sportsmen cient if friendly foes, past. Tegional game, but we'll be both proud and happy to support the Braves in the state tourney. We hope they'll bring home the title. Cooperative Advertising Millions of dollars in national news- Paper advertising are expended an- nually by trade associations in an or- ganized effort to extend the markets for the products of their industries. The Trade Association Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States points out that the amount spent annually by trade as- sociations in cooperative advertising has multiplied many times in the last ten years. Cooperative advertising, both in financial outlay and direct fesults, is now one of the important. functions of ‘many trade organiza- tions. Trade promotion plans for 1932 just announced by the National Electric Light Association call for the expend- iture of more than $300,000 in na- tional advertising, supplementing the large volume of local advertising by individual utility companies. The Association of Hawaiian Pine- apple Cannets also has announced that it will resume national advertis- ing. The association, it was stated, was obliged to discontinue its earlier advertising campaign about three years ago because it proved so suc- cessful members were unable to meet the demand which developed. The Window Shade Institute has just made public a new trade promo- tion service to its members consist- ing of newspaper advertisements, di- rect mail letters and folders. This particular promotional effort will be devoted exclusively to replacement. business. A survey recently com- pleted by the Institute showed that window shades are replaced on the average of once in seven years. Through newspaper advertising and mail promotion, the members of the Institute hope to increase their re- placement business in the current year. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, A Victory? (Stutsman County Record) Many, many loyal, sincere citizens of Jamestown and Stutsman county were sadly disappointed in the gigan- tic landslide for Bismarck. Even those who knew that Jamestown had exceedingly slim chances have been surprised at the huge majority that Bismarck is piling up. While the majority of the removal- ists were sincere in their efforts we cannot believe that the leaders of the movement ever dreamed that the capital would really be moved to Jamestown. Even before a single bal- lot was counted Percy M. Hansen, edi- tor of the Jamestown Sun, sought to Place the blame on the 51 business- men who recently made a statement. in regard to the matter. If the “small group of political and financial leaders” (as Editor Hansen calls them) have been able to swing the state from a “large majority for Jamestown” to an 8 to 1 defeat, as Hansen claims, then Jamestown should wake up to the fact that its leading citizens can swing thousands and thousands of votes all over North. Dakota. When viewed in the face of the return, the charges that the Jamestown group swung the vote to Bignarce is so absurd as to be child- Rather these men saw the unmis- takable trend against Jamestown and saved from blemish the fair name of our city to say: nothing of the thou- sands of dollars which the business- men would have had to pour down the rat hole of the removal campaign been unopposed 5 ee 3 eRe Hea 1h E ge id ers ges. ie Hall i & 53 eee E 2 g B iy HE PE i 3 i b HHA al: ijt E : E 5 il fag TaETEE i Eee ale g ga cy hi FS A Our brothers across the river will go into battle here against a for- eign foe and we will support them with everything we have, but that does not mean we will not have our family athletic quarrels in the future. in both Mandan and Bismarck will sincerely hope not, for what would any athletic season be to either city without those traditional games between these an- No, Bismarck will beat Mandan in oo athletics whenever it honestly can. It wasn’t our fault that we didn’t win the regional championship. But once our family quarrels have been settled, we will present a united front to in- 50|vaders from foreign soil. blood is thicker than water and the time is here when kinship of Mandan and Bismarck is close enough to pre- vent the misunderstandings which have at times separated them in the After all, We didn't intentionally lose that Gotham Goes New Mexican i New York, March 21—Taos (pro-| nounced something like “Towse’) has| remained tor many years an idyllic, unspoiled and colorful New Mexican art colony, 25 miles from a railroad and in the lap of a mountain sacred to the Pueblo Indians. But there has been a sudden flood of publicity which may well tempt the curious traveler, the tourist, the arty folk, the gate-crasher and the itching-hoofed Manhattanite. ! To Broadway, for instance, has| come a play titled “Night Over Taos,” in which the poetic Maxwell Ander- son has bared historic chapters of that countryside. And Mabel Dodge Luhan, one of the artist-residents who was presum- ed to be interested in keeping out “the mob,” has brought out a book concerning the adventures of the late D._H. Lawrence in this area. Back around Christmas time, a show of Indian craftsmanship was displayed for several weeks in the Grand Central galleries of New York; Indians were imported for songs and dances, and those ladies and ‘gents interested in native culture and such learned that our first Americans were turning out some elegant work in and about Santa Fe. Chambers of Commerce could do no more. eee Yet, to date, Taos has gone its own rhapsodic way. If it is “spoiled” by the invading tourists, Taos will have only itself to blame. Until this moment, few New Yorkers knew it was on the map, anymore than they had heard about Lander, Wyo. the Wind River Valley, the beauties of the Bechler River, Montana, or the breath-taking loveliness of the Sier- tas between Reno, Nev., and Sacra- mento, Cal. oa * Riverside Drive Emigrates The story of Taos’ rise to its Present status of an artists’ and wri- STICKERS ters’ colony was told me the other night by one of the “old regulars.” Mable Luhan, its present historian, was &n ex-Riverside Drive society woman. She had come *into some of the White (sewing machine) money and her home was, for many years, a rendezvous for the cognes- centi—whatever that is! It was once said that many of the episodes in Carl Van Vechten’s “Peter Whiffle” were written around her famous sa- jon affairs. At any rate, she wear- ied of the sophisticated and cosmo- politan things and trekked west- ward. She married a handsome, educated and important Indian chief and settled down., In this primal Eden, it would seem, she found even- tual peace and happiness. i TODAY aNeieeeAby Seine of eae GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS On March 21, 1918, the great Ger- man drive began, with an attack in great force against British positions on a 50-mile front from Arras to La Fere. Nearly 1,000,000 men were hurled against the British lines by the Ger- mans, who claimed they had broken through the British lines and had advanced to a depth of more than five miles in places. British divisions opposing the drive FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: GLADYS FARKERe Some people think the trouble in China will all come out in the wash. 9 in : | vee ; Daily Health News It’s an Ill Trade Wind That Blows Nobody Good! xh Further dit ction in Deaths o—~< ; ” SREB UE STE | e . From Tuberculosis Seen Famous German’s Discovery Led to Modern Methods of ean Treating “Captain of Men of Deat! By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association) On Marfch 24, 1882, just 50 years 0, Robert, Koch, the famous Ger- a in announced * : It is a clear. case of the Democratic fiel M. Cannon, Jr. * * * I wish I had a small farm without so darned much . taxes. — Governor William H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Oxlahoma. ith against op James ment of preventorlums where dren of families in which tuber- culosis exists and who are themselves of @ physical type subject to the dis- | Barbs | culosis. They are given 2 The Chinese army at Shanghai pulled a fast one. It retreated 20 rapidly the Japs.didn’t have time to change their demands before the Chinese had complied with the old ones, * ing resisting tuberculous infection. In the same paper in which Robert Koch announced the discovery of the tubercle bacillus he set forth four laws for ~ determining definitely whether any certain germ is the cause of @ certain disease. ‘These laws have become known as Koch’s laws or postulates and con- tinue to be observed by investigators as the criterion of specificity in the causation of an infectious disease. The life of Robert Koch is a typical example of the great work of medical investigators and of the significance of their work for the health and hap- piness of mankind. His name, be- cause of his contributions, will live through the ages. oe & Tax fo odds a banker, are a menace good gevern- However, modern eco- ment. Weil, how about the tax | nomic conditions are such that it is spenders? ee not simple to apply scientific knowl- Many farmers in the middlewest|~ + are sowing early oats, a new item ft roulosis is made to- says, Their sons have probably been Bay by the nnaing of the germ of the disease. at it all winter. * * re SF ere up & P M laughing at the saying that there ee ee eo x * Now is the time to start a cam- paign to get the delegates out of Geneva before Christmas. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) VACCINATE FIRST YEAR Children should have their first small pox vaccination before they reach their first birthday, according to Dr. Charles Armstrong, of the U. 5. Public Health Service. Argentine Star | were clinging stubbornly to their ground north of Arras, but were forced to fall back in other portions of the front, German losses in killed and wounded for the first day of the great battle were estimated at more than 50,000. All available British reserves were ordered into action, as the gravity of the situation became apparent. The objective of the German drive, it was believed, was the. separation of the British and French armies. The Shanghai incident will merely join scores of other unsolved Sino- Japanese differences.—Mooru Shige- Mitsu, Japanese minister to China. * * * Associated Press Photo Francy (above) plays the in the firet talking pic- Associated Press Photo leadi ws like the one shown above For more than two weeks snowplo' t! | ture juced in Argentina, which were operated day and night before residents of Silverton, Colo., were congress to submit to the people an| 18 following the lead of the United | able to obtain food except by Heavy snows hampered trans: alternative for the Eighteenth| States In thie comparatively new | portation throughout the Rocky territory. Industry. BEGIN HERE TODAY ELLEN ROSSITER, beastitel 20-year-old, fails im love with LARRY HARROWGATE, yousg artist, whom 1 day before the wedding Ellen went out to buy tacks for Bert. She found them sooner than she ex- pected and hurried back. The door had been left on the latch and she stepped into the disor- dered living room, then stepped out as quickly, her heart pound- abandoned. . Presently Ellen felt her fear jubside, She bad been filling her head with a lot of nonsense, Peo- strating her ignorance of life and ple loved each other in all kinds/her unfitness to cope with it. @ of ways. Steven with bis infinite eee kindness would never demand any- ELLEN ylelded on every point thing she could not give. Myra except one. She drew the line tug and her face suftused with] and Bert—well, they were Myra| ‘here sharply. een neat os: crimson. She waiting outside,| and Bert. she’ should send & note ann ies confused and feeling the begin- bane 3 save up trying to pound sense into the pretty little head of the mother who ever since her si teenth birthday had been dem a ‘but be shows Ellen attens | ti] his flancee returas from Europe. From a sence of gratitude Wie Jon agrees t STEVEN BARCLAY, ki of 57 who Myra. ¢ ing her marriage to her Aunt ning of « great fear. ‘Myra. Barclay hes heen marri: oo Alvorced. Scandal necommanted bis divorce trom LEDA GRAYSON. fearing talk of the ay be revived. and Bilen agree to keep » wlage secret. Myra ried the aks’ eaze Selene, Mar es SYMES & PRENDER( iT. Bare elay’s attorneys, where her flanes fs sign pel itling . fore veloped them. a iat och Sth Stereo eae NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIII 'B sext two days passed at such a pace that Ellen felt guilty when she took time: to snatch a few hours sleep. There were so many, many things to do. Such things as trunks and laun- dry tags to think of. There was that burried trip for a riding habit, when Steven told Ellen * they would ride 12 London. Ob, there were millions of things todo. = - The Rossiter household moved wanted? rapping on the door. painting. apartment to the bospital until Mike became as feverish with ex- citement as bis elders, Molly's suggestion that the ceremonies take place in the boy's hospital roof was fistly vetoed. ‘There were the hours spent in the cunning two. rooms, kitchen- < stte and bath where Myra and Bert ‘were at last to begin the great ad- venture. Fortunately this was only two doors from the old apart- ment. Ellen and Myra were ip and out of the piace at all times of the day and sight. ‘The girls sewed on chints draperies and. slip-covers. They cbemmed tea-towels by the dosen ‘while Bort, humming in that tare less way of bis, lscquered.a bed- ‘soom suite he asd Myra had bought for a song. ‘The living room furniture was ter’s eyes, - fortably. knew.” it had‘ ever been, ment plan. Ellen was too wise}trand B, Armstead!” to suggest that she be alldwed to help. Myra was ecstatic at find-| soberly, 4 Gt ber budget. - Best and Myra had stood in the middle of the small room, lips upon lips, bodies pressed together, clasped close in each other's arms, Gag ey They had been oblivious of her Noo the meee, of presence, oblivious of everything except the burning flame that en- ‘Was that what Myra had tried to tell her about so long ago whep she had said only love mattered? ‘That embrace had nothing in com- mon with the kisses Ellen bad seen her sister and Bert exchange before. Was that what Steven ‘Was that what she had Promised to give him? She could never, never kiss Steven that way. She waited a long while before When she entered Myra was sewing a towel and Bert had returned to his Ellen glanced a little foolishly from one to the other. Bert casually thanked ber for back and forth from the Brooklyn |the tacks, took them and went into the kitchenette. They beard him pounding with the hammer. Ellen picked up the chints curtain she hed been Uning, hunted for her needle and set to work again. Un- consciously she avoided her sis- “You came in on us, didn’t you?” asked Myra after a pause, “Yes,” admitted Ellen uncom: “{ didn’t think you Myra did not appear to be par- teularly disturied. A little smile played on her lips and touched her eyes. She was a trifle em- barrassed but proud and thrilled, too, as she stumblingly tried to explain to Hillen that Bert's love was just as strong and as sure as Ya all come back,” Myra sald. Bilen, tm 20 happy I can overstuffed, a comfortable and|bardiy breathe. Just think to- ugly suite bought on the install-|morrow alght I'll be Mrs, Ber “Yea, that's right,” sald Ellen Grawing her fag the tawdry things that would| through the chints. She pricked needle [AT after that strange em- barrassment hed worn a' Ellen talked with Bert. He nailing bright red ollcloth on the kitchenette shelves when she went to wash her hands. He seemed He’ entirely absorbed in his task but Ellen sensed that he wanted te speak to her, so she dried her hands and waited, “I haven't had a chance to tell you,” he said presently, “what a boost you've given Myra and me— Particularly me. make good at Barclay’s, Steven has been—well, he’s been swell! given me a chance but he's made it clear that I'll have to make good on my own. going to!” “I know you will, Bert.” “I'm sorry I made such a fuss about the clothes,” he persisted uncomfortably, @ queen fn them, you understand what I mean, A man wants to do things for his wife himself. You do understand, don’t you?” “Perfectly!” Ellen retorted, “1 won't dip in agate.” Nor would rhe,. She understooa now why the draperies Myra bad found at such » bargain meant far| more to her than the wardrobe I'm going to and I'm “Myra looks But I—I hope delected wtih no thought of ex- pense. Her mother was more dificult. To her and to Mike, Steven rep- | thi resented a kind of perpetual Santa Claus, -Already Mike was out- Fageously spoiled, -His hospital Toom overflowed with Steven's gifts and though Mike hardly looked at them he still demanded & bew present of every visitor. Ellen hoped when she and Steven sailed things would be dit- ferent. She had tried to talk seriously to her mother, to ar range somehow that she shotid budget: her-expenditures. Despite) be Ellen's pleas Steven had opened.a generous account for bis prospec: tive mother-in-law and Molly ap- as quickly : poaibia airees acy as Molly bed managed to fil the apartment with strange purchases that apparently had been made only. her Soger ang.in the furry that! to eke then ‘ge » Latovim the afternoon of the|followed ‘the conversation was he a the money eble efforts Ellen, “Why should 1?” Ellen asked shortly, “She wouldn't be inter- ested.” ; “Why, Ellen Rossiter! own aunt!” “My own aunt may have sent Us boxes,” Ellen interrupted im- patiently, “but she hasn't written a line in all those years.” “Aren't you going to look her up when you're in London?” cena, not!” jut things are differ ae ferent now, “I believe you want me to look her up to” high-hat her,” Bllen ee “Confess! Isn't that Molly hastily denied the all gation, but her cheeks were pink and she was suspiciously gracious when Ellen flatly refused to call OR bee aunt in London, len quickly, oh, so quick! the last night of Bll '8 sirthood arrived. It was very late when she and Myra got into bed. Hero- Your q| {cally they agreed not to talk but they might as well have for al ihe sleep Ellen got. She oan warm darkness, thinking, ness, thinking, She was safe - wioine tonight, alone, in- But tomorrow night? Steven wasn't the man she Wanted to marry. She would have to tell him in the morning, Oh, she couldn’t, she couldn't! It she told him-he would go away Very quietly. He was proud but she would break bis heart even though he bid the deathly hurt, She would break the heart of a rag dca siven her every. It was too late now. She coul Rot cause that look to come into Bis eyes, that look of utter bu- millation, She could not tell Steven that all along she had been mistaken, If he were a younger man perbaps—but Steven Was not young. She could not humiliate him in = way @ thou. sand times worse than she herself sit ns, f su! was. He saved from that, Soar: Perhaps she was only nervou People talked so, If was the dark: ness frightened her, the broodi jwlet darkness, If she could see Steven again she would Rot be frightened, She would know be was kind and gentl Toward morning she fell into an uneasy sleep. AM, (Te Be Continned), > ho” me hw ‘ek’ eet a