The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 Se HE Daniel A Poling seeax “Patriotism and the a Chairman of the Allied ls in New York ba Present Crisis” WENZEL iN SPEAKER | Fat Comedian in Comeback \ JUDGE BURKE TELLS | Says Gypsies See Prosperity Soon AT INTERNATIONAL OF TROUBLES FACED CONFERENCE IN OHIO | BY COLONIAL CHIBRS Failure to reduce Schedule of Benefits May Be Catas- trophe, He Says Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 28.—(P)— Failure to reduce the schedule of workmen's compensation benefits may “bring this whole beneficial, hu- manitarian legislative structure down upon our heads in one grand, final catastrophe,” R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bureau, declared here Tuesday before the International As- sociation of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Discussing “adequate reserves, Wen- zel asked: “Shall we continue to work for a sky-limit schedule of benefits, or shall we recede from our general- policy position and admit that bene- fit schedules cannot be maintained at anywhere near the point now es- tablished in many states?” ‘Wenzel pointed to increases in premium rates, citing as an example the state of Massachusetts, with an increase of 8.5 per cent in June, 1931, a further increase of 12.4 in Decem- ber, 1931, “and a new request for an increase of 38 per cent in June, 1932, with a probable grant of 19.8 per cent, according to our latest informa- tion.” “You will find that rather reliable baremeter of compensation insur- ance, the Ohio fund, making effec-| tive an increase of 10 per cent in 1931, and an increase of 17.6 per cent in 1932 together with some rather straight-laced rules and regulations,” he continued. “And you will discover our own rather limited 7 per cent inmerease which was promulgated in the face of recommendations for a 15 per cent increase in 1931 and a 20 per cent increase in 1932. “These increases, we must assume, are for the sole purpose of maintain- ing reserves at the solvent point. Now if business were booming, if every one were prosperous, we might well concern ourselves only with the establishment and maintenance of reserves that would absolutely insure the solvency of the carrier. An ad- ditional million here or there would uot make much difference. “But at this particular time, when| ® return to normalcy, to say nothing} of a return to prosperity, calls for| the best, finest, most complete oiling system for this much-harassed busi-; ness and industrial machine, reserves | must be limited to the lowest possible minimum of safety, and the increases should, therefore, be confined to the minimum tiat will tide us over. We! should only be adding to the perplex- | ities of industry, and thus to our| own, by taking even one per cent! more than our needs require.” | N. I. P. A. Convention Set for Oct. 27-29 It’s with the same old smile and in a familiar role that Roscoe Ar- | tory. The comedian is shown upper left as he appears today, and at the right as he looked when he was @ | convention to worry along for 14 Below you see him with little Billy Hayes days without a quorum. and Alf Goulding, director, as they went over the script of Fatty’s buckle is coming back to the screen. star of the silent films. first picture in 12 years. + oe * bk ‘FATTY’ ARBUCKLE COMING BACK AFTER 12 LONG YEARS Speaks to Rotarians on Federal Constitution and Men Who Framed It ‘Trials and difficulties encountered by the framers of the constitution of the United States were recounted by Supreme Court Justice John Burke in an address to members of the Bismarck Rotary club at their week- ly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. The constitutional convention met, Judge Burke said, at a dark hour in the history of the colonies. Hard times, lack or mutual understanding, distrust and sectional interests made the work of uniting the colonies into a nation a difficult one. The men at the convention had no previous document of that sort to guide them and were pioneering into a new field of political organization. Nevertheless, from that convention came a document which holds with- in itself the principles of free govern- ment and which has guided the destinies of what was to become the world's greatest nation. The consti- tution, Judge Burke said, is unequal- ed for clarity of language and lofti- ness of pur’ 5 When the constitution makers met, Judge Burke said, the incipient na- tion faced a condition of anarchy but the outstanding men of the various colonies were present and among themselves they evolved a document which has contributed much to his- Difficulty in getting to Phila- \delphia, Judge Burke said, caused the One of the most vexing questions presented was that of representa- tion in the legislature of the new na- tion. It was solved by providing that each state should have two senators {but that representation in the lower house should be based on population. Judge Burke outlined some of the many ways in which the constitution Again Cast in Role of Come- dian; Wonders How His Antics Will Get By New York, Sept. 28.—Roscoe “Fat- ty” Arbuckle has returned to the kitchen as though time had stood still and tragedy had not made him @ public exile for 12 years. The last memory of Fatty was that of a chef, juggling dishpans, tossing pies and otherwise turning gastron- @ walk.” Not even omy into a shambles. And the next! for a week bcfore the He conferred daily with Sam Sax, production manager, slight- For over in the Brooklyn Vitaphone |ly nervous and worried after his long His nervousness became more obvious as the day of the first | view of Fatty will reveal him just | started. about where he left off. studios, Fatty is enjoying the glow of | absence. hope that can come only to a “come-! back.” |take arrived. for “ettuce salad without dressing,” \the answer from the kitchen comes: | 00 it. “One September Morn, coming up!” Now who has heard of September Morn in 12 years? No Pie-Throwing There's an order of pork sand- wiches, which results in the kitchen call of “A couple of grunts going for| 11. a Harvey heard such lines in many a year. Fatty, preparing for his great _mo- ment, haunted the Brooklyn studios has been challenged and the manner in which it has w::hstcod attacks up- President George Duemeland read greetings from Leal A. Headley, Northfield, Minn., governor of the |ninth Rotary district and announcing that the next district conference would be held at Fargo May 10 and W. H. Payne, N. O. Churchill, George Humphreys and R. E. Bon- ham were named members of the pro- gram committee for October. Guests at the luncheon were: A. D. | Oderkisk, Chicago; Rev. Bruce Jack- son, New York; Dr. F. D. Kendrick, St. Paul, former Bismarck resident; E. M. Hendricks and William Nuessle, jr., Bismarck. F. W. Murphy was chairman for the day. House has “shooting” ‘Twelve years have shifted him! Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.—tP)—; around, without reducing his girth ‘The annual convention of the North-/t© any great degree. From a comic) ern Interscholastic Press association, |in the films, he was transplanted to/| organization of high school’ journal-| the role of villain in many eyes—bu: | ists in four northwest states, spon-/his was the role of a clown. He be- sored by the University of North Da- jeame variously an annoymous hang- | kota journalism department, has,¢r-0n, a nameless assistant director been set for Oct. 27-28-29 here,|and then a director of comedies. Had | Richard Westley, Cooperstown, direc- | his story been in scenario form, Emil) tor, announced. Jannings would have made a rather | Student neWspapers, magazines|good selection for the lead. and yearbooks of high schools in Fans Are Curicus North and South Dakota, Minnesota,! Years went on while studio domo3{ and Montana will compete for hon-/ hesitated. But now he is clowning ors. Student journalists will attend three days of business and discussion | by throngs have heard about it. They sessions. The convention will be held|climb on fences. They scale to the! simultaneously with the annual|tops of barns and rooftops. meeting of the North Dakota Educa-| Fatty is 45, a fairly advanced age | | told me. again before the camera. The near- |‘ tional association, in Grand Forks. for a comic. But when he acts some It was decided in these confer-| ences to reintroduce: him in a role]Church Groups Name with which old-timers were famil-/ jar—that of a chef. No pies will be tossed in this 1932 product, but there | will be squashy, collapsible fruit, rem-| iniscent of the old Mack Sennett days. Fatty admitted that he was timid about the talkies. “I still believe in pantomime.” he prove the old situations. And there will be a lot of new ones, too. We used to depend on slapsick for @ . You see, I directed a lot of shorts and got a pretty good notion \of how sound can be brought into a film. Of course, I want my first pic-) ture to catch on—and that’s really “But I think sound will im-| now we can get it over witn) Officers Wednesday Rey. H. F. Widen, Minot, was elect- ed president of the North Dakota Baptist Ministers association at a meeting here Wednesday morning, |ference of the church here. Rev. C.} F. Brown, Dickinson, was named vice president, and Rev. Peter Lorentzen, Bottineau, secretary. Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Fargo, was re- | elected president of the womens’ divi- sion, Other officers named were: Mrs. Paul A. Griffith, Grand Forks, first vice president; Mrs. H. H.{ Hirschey, Lisbon, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. George Mounce, Minot, | taining communication with the scat-| | held in connection with the state con-| Seems like a good omen for the re- Oct. 15 has been set as the dead- line for entries in the N. I. P. A, contests, Westley announced. Assist- ing Westley in arranging for the| convention is Jean Panovitz, Grand Forks, associate director. Both are students in the university journalism department. New Fords Displayed At Exhibition Here More than 2,500 persons viewed an automotive exhibition featuring the new Ford V-type eight in the show Tooms of the Copelin Motor company here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. oI The feature of the exhibition was the new 1932 chassis containing chro- mium parts and with the motor cut away to show all moving: parts in action. The various body types offered to the public in the 1932 line were on dis- play with all new models of passenger cars as well as trucks featured. Shown each evening in connection with the show was a sound motion picture showing the various steps in the manufacture of Ford cars. The equipment for showing the picture was mounted in a truck which has just completed a tour of Mon- tana and a section of North Dakota. Another feature of the exhibition was a display of parts mounted upon boards about the show room. / Handling the display were C. E. Bosch, Cuba Chaney and Lars Sund- for, factory representatives. Stutsman Group to Fight Repeal Effort Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 28.—(#)— A Stutsman county unit of the Con- stitution Defenders has been organ- ized here to work toward defeat of tne repeal of the state prohibition law in the general election Nov. 8. Rev. L. R. Burgum was elected ®% chairman of the unit’s executive committee, Dr. W. E. Roe, vice chair- man, Prof. T. Jackson, secretary, and Frank Curry, treasurer. Committees on finance, speakers, and publicity also were named. GERMANS HURT IN mor, Breslau, Germany, Sept. 28. Seven persons were in hospitals Wed- nesday following a tight between Na- tionalists and National Socialists a’ —)— | he is not without worry. In serious|I be And in 12 years there can be quite 1/| interludes. turnover in people and tastes. Well, at any rate, he has his fa-| miliar, undersized derby; ping trousers. He has the chefs / likes it. apron. He has Alf Goulding, one of | Hollywood's veteran directors, to guide him. He even has some of the vintage jokes. | For instance, when a waiter calls | OUT OUR WAY WHY, IM GONNA MAKE A PIE AN I CANT BE STOPPIN ‘To BE MOVIN’ ONE CHAIR: ENEY PLACE T the opening of the new Richstag | election campaign Tuesday night, 20 years seem to slip from him. Yet | why I'm a bit nervous. e dialogue should be kept to moments he wonders what a newer/a minimum—for the crowd wants a generation will think of his slap-stick. |! chance to laugh in the various silent I've seen pictures where laughs are planted too fast.” Fatty isn’t going back to Holly-) his huge | wood unless a feature picture awaits| Powers Lake, Norwegian conference shoes, his comic suspenders, his flap- | him. He lives on Coney Island, and The Tribune Want Ads Bring Results In comedies| third vice president; Mrs. H. Randall, Grand Forks, recording secretary; Mrs. V. H. Webster, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Euren, Moorhead, Minn., Sheyenne Association director; Mrs. S. D. Briar, Sawyer, Northwestern as- sociation director; Mrs. Olaf Enget, secretary; Miss Jennie Fisher, Graf- ton, acting secretary for the Red Riv- er valley; Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, Grand Forks, World Wide Guild sec- retary; and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Bismarck, director of the World Cru- saders, By Williams OH,T see! YOU'RE MAKIN’ A “RWwo- CRUST PIE ~ A_ UPPER AN' A LOWER CRUST, — ONE ON “TH FLOOR AN’ ONE ONE TH CHAIRS. Cole of Fort Smith, Ark., soon will return here. Unofficial “postmistress” for the gypsy tribes of America, Mrs. W. H. shown above, they are heading back for the United States in the belief prosperity Sketches illustrate some of the characters visiting her drug store, which is the crossing place of all gypsy trails. em a es GYPSIES’ RETURN INDICATES PROSPERITY IS APPROACHING | I nesday night at hook-up will AT THE Bismarck City Auditorium TOMORROW NIGHT (Thursday) AT 8:30 P. M. POMPE a wae Roosevelt Speech | Will Be Broadcast a ———® | are parents of » daughter born Wed- Announcement was made Wed- in Chicago that speech to be delivered Thursday Sioux City, Ia, by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat- ic presidential candidate, will be broadcast over the national chain from 8 to 8:45 o'clock. On the be KFYR and WDAY, North Dakota stations. the Last Times Tonight greatest drawbacks says their letters indicate Woman Druggist at Fort Smith, | Ark., Is ‘Postmistress’ | For Tribes gypsy tribes that roam the worid. | For, guided by some i to know where money is being made} and go there: It seldom has failed. Shortly before the arrival of de- 1929, lots of them seemed to sense that bad times were coming and de- parted for other lands. Now—which | appears a hopeful sign—they are coming back. | Take all this from Mrs. W. H. Cole,| | who, with her husband, operates a | drug store in Fort Smith That drug store is at the crossroads of all the Romany trails in the world, for) through it the wandering tribes com- municate with each other. | ! For 15 years Mrs. Cole has been their unofficial “postmistress,” for- warding letters and telegrams to and from all parts of the globe and main- tered bands. “They are coming back now,” says Mrs. Cole. “I've been getting letters from South America, Australia, Europe and South Africa which in- dicate lots of them are planning an early return to the United States. It turn of prosperity; gypsies always seem to know where money is being made.” ** * The case of Miller Costello is typical. Miller is the father of Steve Costello, king of the Spanish gypsy tribes in America. He left the U. S. in the summer of 1929—at a time whén most Americans probably thought prosperity was here to stay. When the crash came here, Miller} Costello was in Brazil. He wrote Mrs. Cole that business there was) “very good.” This continued for sev- eral months. Then his letters told her that business had fallen off, that | he had traveled for many days! | through a mountain range—with only one horse—in search of richer fields. Recently, Miller Costello wrote an-/| other letter, quaintly addressed to! “Mrs. Cole, care of Cole Drug Store, | Futzmitt, Ark. Estador Unidas da {America do Norte.” It requested her jto forward his mail to another city, {more than a thousand miles away,| and informed her hat he was on the slow trail back to the United States. From Johannesburg, South Africa, Mrs. Cole received a letter recently from the Yanas band of Russian gypsies, They are coming back, too. So are many other bands of these restless nomads. * * How, you may ask, does it happen that a woman running a drug store in! Fort Smith, Ark., is in touch with these wanderers of the Romany trail} ; who communicate with each other | ‘through her? Fifteen years ago, Steve Costello, | feeling the need of a central point of communication between members of | the tribe, asked Mrs. Cole if she would forward messages to other gypsies if! sent to her. She agreed. News of this arrangement spread | throughout the tented camps from | Maine to California, and soon other | tribes were depending on her for com- | munication. The gypsies know Mrs. Cole and) trust her with many important serv- ices. In 1923, for instance, she was! appointed administratrix for the estate of Yonko Urich, aged king of the Russian gypsies. She handled | Yonko's $80,000 estate, of which $40,- 000 was in cash. Every heir was sat- isfied. MILL WORK RESUMED Manchester, England, Sept. 28—(?) —Work in the cotton mills of Lan- cashire, which has been suspended for some time as a result of a textile workerg strike, began generally to be resumed Wednesday following the signing of a peace pact Tuesday. A sea elephant can eat 150 pounds of fish in a day, and can go without eating for two months. Fostoria, O.—When the mills of jus- | | tice finish with the case of Mrs. Hen- i rietta Kirby, it ought to be ground; v | exceedingly fine. Saar age Tarp | compensation for the Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 28—If you husband three times, and has been are looking for prosperity, follow the | awarded damages by | hearing the case—but she now has to’ net that | have the case tried again before the! seems almost uncanny, gypsies seem; court of appeals. JUST SOME NEW CUSTOMS Germany now has 27 political par- pression in the U. S. in the fall of; tie: and Russia pays a regular allowance to nearly all She’s Noncommittal Paulette Goddard, chic movie ac- tress, didn't say 8 rival in New York whether reports of her engagement to Charles Chap- lin were true. (Associated Press Photo) | ast JUSTICE IS SLOW ! She has _ sued for death of her} three juries i | { i Greece requires all its canned to bear the date of packing, | university students. Tribune Want Ads | Bring Results 23” and she didn’t ed upon her ar- “no” when CAPITOL == THEATRE ==— Football's \& With three other big scream stars in a prison RIOT! The Funnyten- iary tings with cheers ¢ All-America Halfwits kick al o tv Daily at ! 2:30—7-9 Matinee 25c Entire Eve. 35¢ Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Ship or Bring to “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COMPANY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ° 2, ° | City-County News | No collection will be taken (Political Advertisement) om. and Mrs. Oat Bailey, Bismarck, nesday at St. Alexius hispital. A son was born Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mra. Oscar Sjogren of Mandan. One of the most beautiful sights in the Hawalian Islands is the moon- light rainbow. —_—_—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no e! natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. WANTED—School children to con- tinue having their hair cut at the Prince Hotel Barber shop. New prices. Under 12, 25c, over 12, 35c. This coupon good for 15c on any 50c service. mity Chen tion of Directors, will be held at the of Commerce reoms, Tucs- er 4th, at 5 p. m. be elected to P. E. Byrne. Hes. 8. W. Corwin. F to the Communh, considered a member ia Teled tw votes BISMARCK OMMUNITY, CHEST. jae joddard, Secretary. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau, having approved the recommen- dations of the Public Housekepin: Conference con’ the Bureai tember, 19: a_public otfices of the Workmen tion Bureau in the City of Bismarck on the 17th day of October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said which time any person inter appear in favor of or in opposition to the recommendations of said con- \ference. ‘The recommended changes in M. W. D. No. 1 are as follows, to- \than $816 where board (21 meals per week) is furnished Recommend: Schedule of apprentices covering waitresses and counter girls shall be {stricken from the order. H Recommendation No: 3 | No employer shall employ any wo- {man as chambermaid or kitchen help jin any public housekeeping establish- | ment in the State of North Dak |a weekly wage of less t | week, or at a weekly ee a ‘where hoard Gil inesis per week) is furnished, Where room is also fu female employee in the p' keeping occupation in ad cash Wage not more ti $2. week may be deducted from the cash wage for such room, Recommendation No. 5 Schedule of apprentices coverin chambermaids and kitchen help: shal be stricken fr ds Reco: « Every womi this oc- cupation, whether regularly or on part time, shall be paid one forty- eighth of ‘the wee! secutive hours of ment so that such employee may have a fair opportunity for securing such other employment as will enable her to earn a full jo. P chedule of hours in the present order reading as shall be stricken from the “No other employer shall em- ploy any woman in any public house- keeping establishment in the State of North Dakota between hours of 200 A. M. and 5:00 A.M." DAKOTA WORKMEN'S COM- ‘IMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT) 9/21-28; 10 NOTICE OF LIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- ving approved the recommen- dations of the Mercantile Conference convened at the call of the Bureau on the 14th day of September, 193: hereby gives notice that a ‘publi hearing will be held at the offices of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau in the City of Bismarck on 7th day of October. 1952, at 10:00 o'clock .A. M. of sald day, hich time any person interested appear in fa- vor of or in opposition to the recom- mendations of sald conference. The recommended changes in M. W. D. Order No. 3 are as follows, to-wit endation Ne. 1 No employer shall employ any erienced woman in the mercantil Industry, at a weekly wage of than $13.00, the apprenticeship in this industry $10.80 per week Recomm. Every woman a) Di the weekly wage for hour worked, provided, however, that if such employee is a part time work- the employer shall so arrange con- utive hours of continuous loy = hat such employee ave a fair opportunity: for securing x other employment as will enable h ner to earn a full w ‘8 wage. If such worker is an Sprren tee oe ba shall be o1 rt ‘ho: prentice was Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- cries, Bismarck. the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But Schilling’s is packed in a tin with a large opening. Tr is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. Schillin Good spices are so important More flavor. Compare a spoonful of Schilling Ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked, Schilling is a dark brown in color, The other will be a red or yellow brown, Schilling is so rich with oil that § an Flenced worker. the ‘eighth of the experienced were wage. ition Ne. 3 Recommendat The maximum length of appren- ticeship term for women in Pepe oa ae establishments shall be o1 NORTH DAKOTA WO! RICGLEN Sou. PENSATION BUREA\ GNIS WAGH DBpannacan) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau, having approved the recommen dations of the laundry conference convened at the call of the Bureau on the Sth day of Gaptember, 1935, ere: by gives notice that a public hi will be held at the offices of ser Workmen's Compezsation Bureau the City of Bigmarek on the 17th Nay of Octob ‘@t 10:00 o'clock ator sala day? at which time any Dergon interest: may appear in favor of or in ope to tl ations of sa! Gagne aig Fee ommendations to No ie, hn follows: to-wit fo oyer shi employ pitebiecmenans