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

4 THE The Bismarck Tribune} *™ 's interest in pubite serv tunes for Tin Pan Alley by way of| thing, anyway. A government ‘An Independent Newspai He fought a losing battle for his weepin itical. Horizo: » |} making a lving. doesn’t have to be radical to fin- THE STATE'S OLDEST chief, Woodrow Wilson, and when he Pp is the Politi Ho mn : bi ‘Thus, Tipe tn than known to! ish in the red. NEWSPAPER decided upon retirement he uttered ay sheet music as Vernon Duke turns * * O* (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Marck) ........ seeeeeeeeceoees Daily by mail per year (in state ’ outside Bismarck) ............ 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North - Dakota ...... eeseeeee sesesceee 6 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘wteniy by mail Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in FORE oosescsceesscessees ; Member of Audit Bureau of | Circulation ber of The Associated Press 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 herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Penitence and Prayer Twenty-six religious denomina- tions Sunday will begin a period of penitence and prayer in the belief that “the root of the present distress confronting the nation and the world is moral and spiritual and that what is most needed is a national turning to God in repentance and moral res- titution.” The quotation is from a bulletin of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in America. ‘The materialist may scoff at the power of prayer and penance as they have done at all times and in all ages, but the average thinking man and woman will see merit in the pro- posal, for there is power in both prayer and penance. For crises such as that through which we now are passing are solved quite as much by individual as by united action. The theory of the old gospel hymn, “Brighten the Corner Where You Are,” holds particularly true when the need is for stout hearts and devoted minds. Hark to the analysis of our pres- ent situation as presented by these church leaders: “The church and the nation face a grave and serious situation. There is on every hand physical and mental suffering. This con- dition has long continued and no | One can point the way of escape. Our best men are powerless be- fore the devastating effects of commercial distrust and moral ; confusion. While we long for the . return of prosperity, we pray rather for the correction of those causes of distress without which . Prosperity may prove to be other than a blessing. “We have worshipped at the shrines of false gods—the false gods of mammon, money, things; the false god of power, produc- tion, bigness; the false god of nationalism, individualism, so- cial injustice; the false god of pleasure, amusement, disregard for things sacred; the false god of success, high living, careless thinking; the false god of magic, reaping where we had not sowed, profiting where we had not toiled ...” If all who have been guilty of the offenses listed and implied partici- pate, a period of prayer and penance might do much to improve condi- tions. To the poor and oppressed it might bring new spiritual stimulus and the tpower to carry on under adverse con- ditions, to those so situated that they jean help their fellow man but who hhave failed to do so, it may bring jmew vision and realization of the op- portunities offered them in the name of humanity. * If it does nothing else, prayer and ‘Penance will make the man who *practices them think. To give sober consideration to the part which each jof us plays in the present scheme jmeans that each of us would appre- ciate more thoroughly the obliga- *tions and opportunities which we face ‘as individuals. John Sharp Williams was a scholar ‘and a southern gentleman of the old ‘When in the United States ; A Southern Gentleman * Woodrow Wilson had no better de- ‘fender for the League of Nations! jthan Senator Williams. At the fam- /ous Baltimore convention he was a that famous valedictory: “I'd rather be a hound dog and/| bay at the moon from my Mississippi plantation than remain in the United States senate.” The ‘Buy Now’ Movement Ono of the most encouraging signs for business recovery is the “Buy Now” movement which is gaining many adherents among businessmen. the bottom which we apparently have reached, numerous “buy now” efforts were launched and, in the main, they Proved abortive. They failed because the plea was based on the interests of the seller rather than of the pur- chaser. In time, such efforts ceased. They probably served a good purpose but they could not combat the oppo- sition of constantly falling prices. The “buy now” movement to which reference is made here is not based on pleas or propaganda but on the much more powerful law of self-, Preservation. It finds root in the fact that prices, after their long ride on the business toboggan, have begun to go uphill. For several weeks past the indices of prices have shown small but per- ‘sistent gains. To be sure the gains have not been excessive but they have indicated a definite trend and the wise merchant has taken heed. Everywhere inventories are down. With the possibility that the value of stocks on hand would be diminished by recurring declines, the cautious wholesaler, jobber and merchant kept his supplies on hand to the smallest Possible figure. The same thing was true of the retail customer. No one wanted to buy an article for $5 if there was the prospect that he could buy it a week later for $4. But with wholesale prices beginning to advance, self-interest dictates a change in policy. No one now wants to defer buying for $4 what may cost him $4.50 or $5 a week hence. Sta- bilization of prices at low figures and the upward tendency eliminates the necessity for carrying low inventories. The man who lays in @ reasonable stock now at low prices may find him- self in a way to realize handsome profits if the upward trend continues. The Political Middleman One of the difficulties of any po- litical campaign is that of ascertain- ing what a candidate for high office thinks on any given subject. The rule is for the candidates themselves to use carefully guarded words which may be interpreted in any way the listener desires. Fol- lowing that he keeps his mouth shut while his supporters fare forth on| the hustings to give their own—and/ frequently differing—views of whatj the candidate meant. Thus it is that a man may become | dry to the drys and wet to the wets, a farm help enthusiast in the middle west and an industrialist in the east. He is fish to the fish and flesh to, the flesh. The result is to confuse} the voter and make lush pickings tor| the ward heeler. The whole thing is both absurd and unfair. There should be no ne- cessity for henchmen to explain where any candidate stands on any important subject. Mealy-mouthed men did not build this . republic.j There should be no place for them in the national picture now. The voters should demand that every candidate declare himself plainly on Pressing issues under pain of being ignored at the ballot box, and this regardless of party. If the middleman should be elimi- nated anywhere it should be in this field. 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. Right Candidates (New York Times) If only there were some Einsteinian device by which Time could be re- modeled so that a man might be elected president in 1928 by voting for him in 1932! In that case there is not the least doubt as to who would be the man in the white house at the present moment. His name would be Alfred E. Smith. ‘The number of Republicans who are today being swept off their feet by a glowing passion for Al Smith is really extraordinary. It is a passion which becomes a devouring flame when accompanied, as in so many cases, by a strong dislike for Frank- lin_Roosevelt. That is why it is such a great pity (D that Republicans cannot now be ‘When business was sliding toward! ters from badly educated women— and most high school and college graduates are badly educated—who fear they are too frail, too sickly, too weak or too old to achieve maternity, that my breath is taken away by one like this: tressing complications are directly due to failure of the physician to employ obstetric anesthesia. Roosevel as they do now, but did feel that way about Al Smith. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and. written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. A MOTHER LOOKS A’ MATERNITY I get so blankety-blank many let- {very fond of tomatoes I wonder if it is harmful to go on eating them. +... (FR) Answer—The tomatoes probably have nothing to do with the lumps, If you like tomatoes, I advise you to continue eatirig them freely. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) In one of your articles you said “On the same basis I suppose I will never have true sympathy for one in the throes of childbirth until I have one myself.” Well, Dr. Brady, I am the | mother of four children and I am looking forward to the coming of my fifth on next Christmas day (I hope), and I haven't much sympathy for women in labor (of course I believe there are excep- tions, but I mean normal child- MUSIC IN THE WEST New York, Sept. 30.—The land of birth) ... My doctor (Dr......-) the Golden Gate, which still has to does not believe in rushing things live down the reputation of spawning . . . just enough ether to deaden {the saxophone player, continues to the pain but not enough to put /turn out jazz band leaders of the me to sleep... I carry on &con- | better type. versation with nurse or the doc- It was, after all, in the St. Francis tor or my husband ... I have | Hotel, San Francisco, that Art Hick- faith in my doctor and I obey |man, first got together a complete his instructions implicitly .. .I | jazz band as it is known today. He don't feel a bit scared, on the |/had been anticipated by Henry Heller, contrary I am impatient for next |» musician of real quality, who put Christmas day. banjos into an orchestra and thus I feel that one of the greatest {revolutionized old fashioned music. mistakes of expectant mothers is | Hickman added the “sax” about 1914. that they think they are sick and Paul Whiteman, fresh from his Den- consequently coddle themselves |vyer home grounds, wandered in and too much. There is too much |developed a couple of wisdom teeth. “Ben Told” about this... I've |/George Olsen came down from the known women who would not J/northwest, and still goes strong in raise a hand to do a bit of house- | these Eastern parts. work, lest they injure themselves or their babies, and they have had the most difficult confine- ments. I merely see to it that T have plenty of fruit and fresh x ok NEW INVADER APPEARS Now from the same stamping grounds arrives Anson Weeks for @ session on the St. Regis roof. AS parable 9.24" finding an appreciative national au- dience. It was Grofe who arranged most of the Whiteman band com- Positions for many years, hiding anonymously behind a girth almost as large as that of the famous Paul himself. Whiteman, so the story goes, has not prospered since his return to Broadway in tha‘late summer. His payroll, they say, has cut large chunks from his income. Last winter Olsen tried to hang his name in the Broad- way lights by opening his own night spot, only to find that a payroll in- come was more profitable. His losses resembled those of many a stock mar- ket player. * ek On a scale used largely by women and located in one of the movie palace lobbies, there is that famous Shakespearian line from Hamlet: “Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt.” * * * ROYAL MODELS The ultimate in fashion shows—and this is the season—provides an arena resembling the prize fight ring. Lights blaze from above and below on an unroped squares. Models march up in twos to the music of topical tunes. The tempo is fast and crowds of in- | terested folk must make quick mental notes if they are to remember the creations. At the ultra-swank presentation of Bergdorf-Goodman the other evening, not only were male guests in the majority, but, applause and shouts of approval were evident even as in the theater. In the large chorus of models this season may be found members of royalty, beauties from Park Avenue and from the Blue Book. I noted, for instance, the Princesses Ketto and Mikalatz, both of Georgian birth—and, like so many other ex- royalists now working for a living. The Grand Duchess Marie, now one of the nation’s more popular writers, set the styles. She went to work as a stylist and designer. And became @ national figure. *# % * BEHIND MASK OF JAZZ— The music world contains a large colony known to “the trade” as Jekyll- Which reminds me that, after all , milk, eggs and plenty eee 2 these years, Ferdie Grofe is finally T never take a cathartic Hydes. They have one eye on a Car- negie Hall future, while turning out of water. of any kind. I do all my own work, washing, ironing, cleaning, S is Biblical siderable work in my flower gar- den, which takes me out in the sunshine, and besides I Go con- siderable walking every day. We scrubbing, cooking, besides con- | go out quite a bit to visit friends, HORIZONTAL attend picnics, etc., and I believe 1 Men. BUSSE all these activities keep my mind 6 Pronoun. aI cheerful and my body fit. How 9 Leaf of a RAN Oe can a woman hope to enjoy a calyx. iwi normal and easy delivery if she sits around, avoids activity, and 1iSrarmiae. 15 Kiss of peace. 42.Owner of coat _ 65 Auctions. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Plants in Room ) Answer to Previous Puzzle EAPELIO AXDSE PIHTICIKIETR) ARIREEL [Alc AN REMIOARERIREL |2 5 OAM Oe OAS Puzzle | 13 Bird. 22 Native metal. 24 Snake. nea 26 Stout. [AIS] 28 To embarrass. [i] 29 Ocean, gorges on sweets and “easily di- 16 Low evergreen LLIANMEWIATTIEIREEGIR| | IN} 30 Marble used as Seated” food all the time? Shr SOSMICIUBEIRIALIMACE] 2 shoot Td rather go through childbirth / 17 Packer. ETIMITICISMETIRIEIAITIY[. 31 Farewell! than go to my dentist or break | isritie devi. [PMY ICMBEIANIE MET] 32 Dower prop- my arm or a lot of other things 19 One of the ‘we RIDMCIAMTOMESEMEISIR| trty.- that happen to people every day. apentisn IRIE COR test TiAl 34 Unit. If women had faith in their feces IE OIRIRIE Cit MRP Ie IA! See aah doctors and obeyed the instruc- eae CIORINMBOIE IL TTIAREPIOIN(O} Pepe tions their doctors give them, all ; 3) Eve. a4 EIPIAIUILIETTY TAIN IMIAITIE) 35 Jesus te hailed would be easier. But I've heard { 21 Electrifie “ j particle. of many colors VERTICAL as the —— by - several women say “Oh, Doctors, j{ Bibl.)? 1 Moth t Christians? what do they know what I’m suf- 23 Upright shaft. — (Bibl.)? other o: ristians? fering, they never bore any ba- | 25Toquestion. 43Embryo birds. Jesus (Bibl.). 39 Causes. bies!”’ Such women follow the | 26 Rowing imple- 45Strip of wood 2 Herb. 41 Since. advice of everybody but the doc- “5 aoe ane ral arses of “ To ciem Note particularly that the physician; 29 Jesus was born 46 Total. 4 Night before. 45 Guides. admininers etd utticlect to take in a — 49 Aurora. 5 Stories pub- 46 What guided the edge off the discomfort but not (Bibl)? 50 Silkworm. lished in the Magi to enough to prevent the patient from 32To immerse. 51 Kimono sash, series. Bethlehem carrying on a conversation of sorts. 33 Violent wind. 54 Attempts. 6 Revolves, (Bibl.)? Only at the last stage does the doctor | 37 Edges of roofs. 56 Bugle plant. 7 Meat. 47 To impel. push the anesthesia, as a rule. That, 38 Witticism. 58 Gasified liquid. 8 Feat. 48 Deportment. is the scientific way to manage child-} 39 Horses’ neck 60 Deputy. 9 Clan-like 51Gem. birth. A doctor who does not employ hairs, 61 To help. groups. 52To presage. obstetric anesthesia as a routine prac-} 49 Inspires rever- 62 To elude. 10 Before. 53 Angers. tice is scarcely fit to attend a woman ence. 63 Fractures, 11 Fiber of the 55 Finish. in childbirth. Many of the most dis-| 41 Bronze. 64 Possesses., century plant. 57 By way of. 12 War flyers. 59 Kava, a pepper. out to be Viadimir Dukelsky, a musi- cian of prominence. Yet he composed Only Human After All” and other topical tunes. Kay Swift, who wrote “Can't We Be Friends” and several others, seeks to crash the serious music gates. Dana Suess, Alabama product, has best sell- ers on the ‘market but also writes concertos and suites. George Gersh- win writes for popular and high-hat tastes. And they say that Irving Ber- lin refused to have his name on his most recent composition because he considered it a “pot boiler.” TORRY aneiveeAs U. 8. SHIP TORPEDOED On Sept. 30, 1918, the American steamer Ticonderoga was torpedoed about 1000 miles off the American coast while on the way to France. Eleven naval officers and 102 men were lost. British troops were hammering on the backdoors of Cambria and St. Quentin, and took Messines Ridge and Gheluwe in a series of attacks. na rt htly while the French, com: vancet while , com= pleting a successful allies’ day, stormed over a front of seven and a half miles and advanced between the Aisne and Vesle rivers. vat the Balkans, French troops massed at Uskub and captured the village. Hostillties with Bulgaria were offi- cially ended at noon on this day. indie saiaastesii f Barbs Four railroads merged the other day. That means a four-way split on that lonely passenger's fare. ee The depression has proved one i Connecticut fish experts have taught young lobsters to dive to the bottom to escape larger, predatory fish. Now something ought to be done for the night club Moat % * A reviewer comments that short love stories are the most remunera- tive of the fiction writers’ output. ‘The same holds true for divorcees. * pay for her schooling. variation; in most cases father is the egg. * * * Jimmy Walker might have found obscurity if he cared to. Why didn’t he think ‘of becoming a candidate for vice president? (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Foy Now, if ever, is the time to see that boys are employed to keep them from Joining the ever-swelling ranks of homeless, wandering youth—Joel R. Moore, supervisor U. 8. probation sys- * * * We definitely are out of the panicky state that banking and business have been suffering for many months.— Wilson McCarthy, Reconstruction Fi- ‘Argonne, Americans ad-|tem. The United States paid Panama $10,000,000 for the Canal Zone rights, but this does not include an annual rental of $250,000. STICKERS Gey nance Corporation director. ten nation than of the forgotten man. —President James Lukens McCon- aughy of Siteet dt heeled * but I couldn't work there—Ellen Glasgow, uae which the fatal decision must be ta- ken—for peace and disarmament—or for a renewal of mad competition in | football player is a fair catch, * * * ‘There is more danger of the forgot- New York is a fine place to play * ‘We are nearing the crossroads at GLADYS PARKER! A bachelor believes any pretty girl Whe b SYNOPSIS /Bob” Harkness, one of the” most fespected ranchers on the Mexican border, 13 “El Coyote,” the masked bandit, who has avenged the wrongs inflicted upon the peons by Paco Morales.\ Ted Radcliffe, the son of Bob's dead friend, Ann Reed, an entertainer at a disreputable resort, and Dr. Price are the only ones who know “El Coyote’s” identity. Mo- rales would pay well for this infor- mation and, not knowing that Ann loves “El Coyote”’ and is his spy, asks her to secure it. He also em- ploys her to entangle Ted and kill his beautiful niece, Adela’s love for ithe American. Ann goes to warm ‘Bob and brings Ted the news that U act of land controlled by Morales rightfully belongs to him. Back in her room, Ann tells Ted of Morales’ proposed trap. “CHAPTER XLIII ZA light knock sounded on the door. ‘He heard her little start of surprise, and saw her Gare arm and shoulder ehe pulled the tapestry aside. ‘Quien es?” she called. :For answer the door swung slowly open. With a choked cry Ted started to his feet. There at ‘the doorway his face twisted in an exultant smile, and at his elbow was ‘Adela, For a moment their eyes took icture, the man standing by ind behind him, clutching the tapestry, that half-clothed figure of the girl that all the border knew as Ann Reed. , Very" deliberately Morales spoke. PA thousand pardons.: 1 had hoped to have my niece meet the charming singer. It would seem she is—pleas- antly eccupied. As the door swung closed, Ted leaped forward, but the girl flung her arms about him. - “Not now,” she pleaded. while her hands held him back. .“Youw mustn't wive, her a chance to say something she can't recall.¢ Give her time to think, Wait until you're calm., Then go to her,". ij In Ted's brain was still the mem- ory of Adela’s eyes, and for a mad moment his hands twisted with blind rage. Roughly he unwound the girl's arms, and left the room. Downstairs he ran through the long patio, then out into the night. Adela was nowhere. He searched in, side the gaming hall, passed down the line of tables, then hurried into the patio again. Z Mendoza stood looking down the toad. 5 y'The seftor seeks someon: | Paco Morales. ‘ innkeeper waved toward nly this moment he left Morales and his lovely Mendoza looked up at the grim-faced man and added in’ surprise. “She was weeping, the poor little lady—weeping on such an exquisite night of spring!” As Ted swept down the long aisle between the tables Bob looked up. Something in the man’s quick tread warned him of impending trouble, pened upstairs, even more menacing than his eyes. Bob cat for a long moment in thought.[ At last he said: “I'm in- clined to agree with Price that the old Spaniard is just a little mad. How | door. he must have hurt Adela!” tean't forget her eves—they weren't accusing—they weren't even queitioning—they were only terribly sad.” Ted raised a clenched hand and the square line of his jaw set. “Morales wants open war—now, by God, he'll have. it, . y"Softly, old son.» _ “Softly! + I've walked softly long jough. To hell with more sidestep- ping,” Ted burst out. “I'm fed up tmiles and words. Oh, all lear, enough GAY BANDIT _, @ of the BORDER: COPYRIGHT 1931, BY INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE CO, 4y TOM GILL es INC. =? DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC. “There at the doorway stood Morales, his face twisted in an exultant smile) this country and out of Adela’ oak floor empty, and here, i And if he has to—he'll kill looked about him.: “I could do_a|Above him, leaning over, was the; little killing myself tonight.” huge, bent figure of a cowboy, and) : “I think, old fellow, | 24 he raised his dark face, Ted recog) we'd better be going. Jito and his| nized Jito.,An ugly grimace played) gang are out in the bar—we don’t/about the Mexican’s mouth. He) want any trouble.” — seemed to be turning over in that) "Once again Ted's jaw set..“Ever slow brain of his what next to do to. i " idi him. since I came here I've been avoiding | the prostrate form before trouble, with Morales and his va-| , “Throw him out, Sito,’ laughed »; queros.4 Tonight it's their turn to| little vaquero.4"Teach him not to; step aside.” cates + |interfere with caballeros.’ After a moment's hesitation Bob Again the air was filled with cries, shrugged and dropped back into his arid oaths, while his men urged Jitd ¢ They sat in silence, their un- on, The big Mexican stooped, picked: ‘ {up the waiter, carried him: to thi sceing eyes fixed before them, while door and, raising him high above his about them the music swayed and/iead, hurled the man into the dark dancers passed and repassed, looking} ness’, A storm of laughter and ap-| down curiously on the two grim-| isuse arose, but suddenly, as Jito faced men., turned back, all voices ceased, and Then, as Bob turned to break the| in that sudden silence one mi black silence, a‘ waitery hurried to} heard the beating of his own heart. their ‘table and leaned over;Ted's shoulder.4 , For Jito had caught sight of Ted 4 i standing in the doorway, and across <"Sefior, Jito gives you his message} the giant vaquero's face came @ from the bar. He hopes you will} look that brought every man to silent join him in a drink when you are no| immobility and made more than one longer engaged upstairs.” reach to sce if his knife was sheathed The insolence of that-challenge| by his side. Throughout the room stung Ted to instant action. He|that sudden deadly silence fell, so jumped to his feet, upsetting the lit-| still the dripping of an overturned tle table, His eyes became narrow, | hottle sounded down the long length bloodshot slits, but his voice was|of the room, where a moment before calm. “Come,” he said to Bob. “I/all had been an orgy of noise. There ‘am accepting Jito's invitation—and| was no mistaking the message in| God help one of us tonight.” Jito’s eyes, In Ted's wrists the blood Just outside the door thét led into| tingled, and he smiled as he sensed the long bar of Mendoza’s, the two/at oe ve breaking of that long: men stopped, All bediam had broken | @waited storm. ° eee the chorus} To Don Bob, too, as he stood of shouts rose the crash of splintered | there, flashed the thought that now; wood, then the silvery shattering of] before them the inevitable clash was, glasses, The thud of a heavy body|at hand. The desert was not wide, followed, and the roar of voices re- | cnough for those two men, Ted felt doubled, Bob loosened the top but-| Bob's hand close quietly about hi ton of his shirt. Then he opened the alee and a whispered voice said, A “Wait.” In sharp contrast to the darkened! Step by step the great-shobldered, patio, the white lights of the mir-|vaquero came on. It was like the, room for s moment dazzled | advance of a grizal; ly, tre, their eyes. Lined up before the bar) umphant, gloating, twenty or more sombreroed Mexican | as if he knew that yaqueros stood, quirts hanging loose | ing, and that the end was sure. Al-, at their belts, roweied spurs biting | most within arm's length of Ted the, into the wooden floor. A table toward | Mexican stopped, so near that Rad- the lower end of the bar had overt |cliffe could see the bloodshot eycs. turned, and bottles and ji s of sweat -that scattered about it, but it the upper end that the eyes of the} swept low his broad sombrero_in @ vaqueros led. The crowd had Cyl Gesture of ironic welcome.” back to the wall, leaving a 51 TT" GT e Be Continyed ; da ‘et aed ‘am ial