The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune aa it Ne THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) he anirmatecnshinnsetas asian Published by The Bismarck Tribune » Bismarck, N. D., and en- ‘at the postoffice at Bismarck as @econd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher, —$——__ Subecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........87.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- i Bismarck) ad 5. Daily mail outside 01 Dakota sseeeeess 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ......... see seseeeseseeee 3.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North ATs .eeeeee sees 1.50 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 newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Opportunity Knocks Proposal to organize evening classes here under the direction of the state agricultural college offers ex- cellent opportunity to those who have leisure on their hands or who would like to improve themselves. Too often, expressions of regret that one did not have opportunity to obtain an education are mere whines, accompanied by no determin- ation for self-improvement. ‘The fact is that the best educated men and women are those who have improved themselves. College may impart some learning and a social veneer but it is by no means the only method for obtaining knowledge. The spirit with which the student approaches his subject is all-import- ant. The dilettante skims the sur- face. He may have been “exposed” to education but frequently it does- n't “take.” The man who finds the approach to learning difficult, whatever the reason, is more likely to take full advantage of an opportunity when he gets it. For the latter, opportunity is knocking at the door by reason of the Proposal to organize a night school here which will give college credit. ‘Those who mourn handicaps in the Past need no longer do so. If they really want the benefits of a college education this is their chance. They should attend the meeting at the high school Thursday night and arrange to get started on the courses which most appeal to them. A Happy Choice Arrival of William Lemke, con- gressman-elect, to take over the duties of legal adviser to the Non- Partisan majority in the present leg- islature, injects new pep and action into the law-making proceedings and will do much to smooth the approach to the knotty problems which the legislature faces, For Lemke has those elements of character, industry and intelligence which the majority organization can rely upon with implicit faith. This counselor isa man of firm con- victions and undoubted loyalty to the cause of greater opportunity for the masses, which all Nonpartisans pro- fess. He has suffered for it and with it. He has been buried in the ruins of @ past political organization and has risen from the ashes of defeat to the heights of victory without sac- rificing a single principle, recanting @ single dogma or taking a backward step. Since the responsibilities of a ma- Jority are tremendous, the Nonpar- tisan organization will find great benefit in the leadership and advice which Lemke can offer. A tried-and- true fighter, his presence on the} Scene lends zest to the occasion. His selection marked a happy choice. Many they are who will disagree ‘with policies advocated by Mr. Lemke none, however, can question his honesty and sincerity. i We Hope They Do Even as we recognize the financial, difficulty which the city administra- tion faces, we have the optimism to hope that some way will be found to lower water rates for out-of-door Purposes next summer as suggested by the Bismarck Yard and Garden Club. : he The suggestion by this organization is one born of love for beauty and | goed home conditions, coupled with | @ knowledge of the situation which faces the average individual. Bismarck is well justified in its pride of appearance. No other city in the state is, on the whole, quite so beautiful and it will be a shock to her | colade. | of the Hoover plan, in our judgment. | would not accuse these firms of be- ing out of touch with commercial conditions, lung far and wide across the continent, they have ac- curate knowledge of conditions ev- erywhere. They have the facilities to keep fully advised of price trends at all times. When they begin to stiffen their prices, therefore, more than ordinary significance may be attached to the fact. The tendency is born out by the latest report of R. G. Dun and com. pany. At various perlods since the beginning of the depression there have been price recoveries, followed later by further declines. We are experiencing one of these hard spots now, For the current week there were 31 commodity price advances as compared with 28 in the same period for 1932. There were 23 price de- clines as compared with 39 a year ago. This is the first week in many that increases have exceeded declines in number or in which the compari- son with the previous year's statistics was 80 favorable, But this “hard spot” in the price structure is accompanied by a cor- responding stiffening of catalogue prices. The others had no such ac- On this basis we can figure that we have at last turned that “corner” for which we have longed, even though we do not know it and cannot prove it. Even The Hermits If the American people have an overwhelming passion for anything it is a lust for organization. From the cradle to the grave the American seeks the society of his fellows in contacts on an organized basis. It may be the appeal to his sense of order, the eternal fitness of things, or an inferiority complex—but there it is. The hoboes have a union with aj “king” at the head who, presumably, sits on a boxcar throne and eats the offerings which his minions beg from the workers. If there is a highly in- dividual occupation (or lack of occu- pation) “boing” must be it, yet even they are subject to the virus. We have left then only the her-| mits, those recluses who live in caves,; grow long beards and sic old Rover on the occasional intruder. Here, if| anywhere in the land, we have the unorganized individualist. But alas and alack. Even the her- mit has fallen. gThe other day four lonely men got together near Omaha, Neb. and organized a hermit's asso- ciation. The last citadel has been taken, the last rampart has vanished. Senate Bill No. 57 would kill two birds with one stone. It provides whether a bank is robbed from jwith- in or without its walls, the bandit cannot be pardoned until he has served 75 per cent of the actual cal- endar time. Those committing in- side jobs won't get any consideration if the bill passes. There is also a companion bill, S. B. No. 55, which defines “the crime of bank robbery from the inside.” Senator “Bill’ Martin desires to} secede. Maybe the Morton county solon wants Mandan to be the new secession capital. Nothing like stick- ing to the home town. i} Well, if we are going to spend aj lot of money on the N. D. National Guard there is at least one senator who believes in putting them to work. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether the; ree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Freedom—With Strings (N. Y. World-Telegram) President Hoover has vetoed and the house has repassed the defective Philippine Independence bill. It was | conceived by a tariff lobby and passed in defiance of Philippine interests. Its high moral purpose is only a cloak. Filipinos themselves are divided over acceptance of independence up- on such disastrous terms. It is be- lieved they will reject the law if it! goes to them for action. While agreeing with Mr. Hoover for the most part on the obvious evils of the bill, we disagree with his alter- native proposals, Instead of 10 to 12 years of intermediate government preceding complete independence, the President would postpone the entire issue for 15 or 20 years, at which time | a plebiscite would be held. That part| would compound the evils of the; vetoed bill. | The president makes an important} point when he insists that the pro- cess of economic separation should} be much less abrupt and destructive than provided for in this bill by the sugar lobbyists. After having made the Filipinos economically dependent upon us, against their will, we can not honorably cut them off from our free trade until they have adequate time to develop normal trade rela- tions with the world. | 3 petitors ITAIS LAD HAS INVENTED A MASHING THAT THE WORK OF Hu) SO YOUVE i INVEN Te; ANOTHER MACH ye warn the country that unless some- thing is done, Nisqually glacier will 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 instruc- tions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. | | | barefoot the better. A lift one-fourth inch thick on the inner border of sole and heel favors walking on the outer border of the foot and that tends to prevent knock-knee. Riding tricycles, ASSOCIATION OF MIGRAINE WITH LEUKODERMA A lady who is just beginning the calcium lactate treatment for mi- graine, promises to report in 10 weeks gentlemen, about—considering we've only 11,000,- 00 jobless in + ag what her experience was. She offers an interesting observation. She developed migraine at the age |Prevent knock-knee. In pronounced bicycle, pushmobile or pony tends to cases it is necessary to cut nearly ‘Neurosis is a malady affecting the , Offense. It's a bit different around | of 19 years and at the same time her | thru the bone and straighten the lew. skin began to bleach out in spots. | Todin Ration This disappearance of the natural) At least half a dozen members of pigment from patches in the skin is | Our club are actually growing young- called leukoderma or sometimes vi-|¢t they feel younger and certainly tiligo, or commonly “piebald” skin, If ' they look it, and they declare it is all the individual is blond the white spots|Gue to Dr. Brady's rejuvenation are not so noticeable. But very dark Course. Now naturally . (Mrs. 8. A. J.) Persons are much embarrassed by the | Answer—Maybe the girls are just white or colorless spots. The nature Spoofing. Still, I do believe many and cause of the condition is un-,@dults who begin to backslide when ate by following the Corrective Protective Our correspondent goes on to say by following the Corre e that in the apartment building next Diet, and I think persons of any age to her residence there is a man wh> Who feel a bit stale, weary, languid has the same story of migraine and Md dopey should take an Iodin Ra- | leukoderma patches developing at the tion. Perhaps your girl friends re- | same time. And she has met three ferred to these. Send for either, in- other persons with leukoderma patch- | “losing a dime and re stamped eavel: | es who likewise suffer from migraine.|°P¢ bearing your a cies | So the iady wonders whether there is When Dentists Disagree gel any definite relation between mi-| Several Sahat aig mooie graine and leukoderma, or whether | OVerstown by ~ gums, einer t | these instances are just coincidence. Hn oo are a aes an ite leave For that matter, no one knows the | Pem mone. | another nee nature or cause of migraine. Just to| ‘ey should be removed by all means. show how skillfully we conceal our | H#. F.) ignorance of such things T'll quote ing eae Leereaha theses wait un- from Pusey's standard textbook on | tll a g cut Inds @ good reason i tor removing the roots. cermatology: Leukoderma is “presumably a Coe Aa ies) trophoneurosis, and is frequently ieee as associated with neurotic disturb- | Barbs {\ ances.” | Dr. Pusey mentions migraine as one | © sneer of the conditions with which leuko- derma is frequently associated. “Trophoneurosis” is a terrible word. George Bernard Shaw says India | should make public speaking a capital nervous system, for which there is no; Washington where we have capital | known or discoverable cause or ex- | speaking at public expense. i WILL BO Tes misy Fa! Mbby, Br wee. ATA is something to ‘The growing popularity of these horror movies makes it very harrow- ing to be a heroine. * * # Joan Crawford declares she’s gone without a full meal for three years because she has ambition. All of us know a lot of folks who have done the same thing—because they haven't. ne Fe If escaped prisoners continue to show up as successful business men, we may expect devoted fathers to “frame” their sons for nice long terms in the “big house.” ek In keeping with the modern tempo, a Kentucky couple hastily procured a marriage license and stood on the running board of their automobile while a minister read the vows. At such a speed we suppose the usual Probationary period accorded a bride- to assist with the driving. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Nobody can accuse Chaflie of rob- bing a bank where the money wasn’t insured. i -Charles Floyd, Sr., Floyd, the southwest’s fugitive bandit. ee % tions of the earth. anation. ley is a neurosis; 50 es * ® Bgarseae ine Mt. Rainier Park officials gravely {s migraine. The prefix “troph” means nutrition. = We should like to hear from our * readers who happen to have observed cases in which white patches ap- peared about the same time migraine Geveloped. There is no way to restore the natural pigment in such patches of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Knock Knee should wear only heelless shoes or “spring heels.” The more she goes a HOW LONG HAS THE CURRENT DOES THIS SIZE US. PAPER MONEY ABBREVIATION ly from sibility. BEEN IN CIRCULATION ? ‘STAND? 21 Small depres- come upon. Is there any way to remedy a slight sions. 36 Entangling. condition of knock-knees in a child 4] 23 For fear, that, 38 Coronet. years old? She is rather delicate but} 24 Structural 39 Bards. normal in every other way. (Mrs. unit. 40 Ban: C. A). 25 Pastry. 42 Missile weapon Answer—Generally it is due to rick-| 26 Seventh tone containing cts. Sometimes pronated or flat feet in any major three balls of are a nr Teach Pig deg oh oe diatonic scale, _ stone. in or at least never wi +f ive, 43To simmer, standing. walking or playing. She | °7=%Penrive. = {So ate France and J apan S SS aie skin, But a skilled dermatologist— HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle T Intelligence. that is a physician who treats skin 1France is the 9 Punitive, diseases—can give much cosmetic im- — center of 10 Any ruminant provement by tattooing the white the world? animal mam- Spot to match the normal surrounding 7 For what prod- mal of the eee persons disguise the white Bet Se Janhe pedal areas by staining with walnut juice. orld fase ph potiaoe ‘ar Many have found the joerg $i. a hae pang . Paint satisfactory for concealing suc! Z : leukoderma patches, ‘es well as other] 10 To retard the ane preccprongad blemishes of the skin: aa —. Mix one small tablespoonful of rival. AE Disainiehes. glycerin with 1% ounces of zinc 11Gusset (dress- 5] 16 To reprove. oxid and 112 ounces of calamin making). 17 Lukewarm, and @ pint of water. To this 18 Dogma. 18 Visible vapor. from 10 to 60 drops of ichthyo!— 14 Mercenary. 19 Point of sar-, enough to give the paint a tint to 16 Fire basket. 30 Pertaining to 44 One. casm, match the normal skin. 18 Spanish Amer- a hilum, 1.45 Built. 22 Nothing. ican shawis, 32 At what time.® yppgicar, 28 Entrance. 20 To employ. 34 Settled an in- 29 Bellows. 1 Arranges 30 Stove, furnace, methodically. or radiator. 2 Winged. 31 To replace. 3 Heaven. 22 Canada’s chief 4 Distinctive crop. theory. 33 Strikes. 5 Relishes from 35 To inscribe. 37 Compact. Italy. 6 One who takes 41 Female sheep. notes, 42 Still. \aill discuss politics with a New York Dutchman on Sunday. —Gov. Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsyl- vania, commenting on conference with President-elect Roosevelt. se * Diplomats are political servants ” jicked out to the higher arts is expected—and | word “twilight.’ Several p! Shan-kar and his charming girls | “beauty.” have an above-the-collar appeal. . It has always seemed to Py | ‘Two girls who dance with him have | most lisping mouthful could soy 7 been virtually cast from their homes!in the word “thistle.” “Pastoral i for making public appearances. It/pictureful. For a word which Longer is written by the Hindu codes that|pretty much like what it means, whose duty it is to their governments|there shall be no commercialism in to spend the intervals of peace ar- ranging that each war seem inevitable te the people, Arthur Branders, British economist. IA New York, Jan. 17.—Manhattan’s annual artistic tid-bit is furnished by India this season. Last year it was Spairi with Es- cudero, arrogant masked dancer. The year before it was Mary Wigman with her stylized dancing from Berlin and Vienna. And before that it was Mei Lan-Fang with his high-keyed, fal- setto voice and his troupe of performers. s! And there was Senorita Meller, with her Spanish songs; there was Ar- gentina and a es —* THE CALIPH SUMMONS For Manhattan, like some Oriental Caliph, cries for new entertainers, and gives them royal reception. Unlike the Caliph, the big town does not soon completely dismiss one character for another. While wel- coming the new, it does not soon for- get the old. Escudero is back again this year with crowds still following his pro- grams. Fraulein Wigman has brought her class with her. Argentina re- the dance. The parents of each girl, I am told, feel that they have been forever disgraced. But the young ladies, seated in the admit that they have learned to love applause.’ CONTRASTS The Oriental attitude toward the dancer is particularly interesting in view of the American notion of mak- ing the dance a jazz-and-play part of life. To the Hindu, the Arab or the Moor, the attributes of a dancer must include: “being sweet of speech, ed in the arts and the sciences, well educated, skilled in song, story and instrumentation. . .” And so forth! * * % ORGAN GRINDER INSTRUCTION The musical sensation has been fur- nished by the girlish Poldi Mildner, who arrived from Vienna with the most nimble fingers to be seen here- abouts in many a year and who left. her auditors numb with wonder. For, off stage, she was as giggly as any School girl. , Her first piano efforts followed the hearing of organ grinders in the street outside her home. Much to the amazement of relatives, she came in and played the selections she had memorized. Her father was off to the war at the time; her mother, alone and worried over: survi jad gone out to find food. An aunt became her first music teacher. In the face of such handicaps, Miss Mildner has become not only the greatest young pianist alive, but ranks with the older great. nee A NEW GAME Wilfred Funk, the big dictionary eae appears and sooner or later, they all take to the road and play the country sides. ee & DANCERS CAST OUT both in sound and meaning. A group lobby of a modern New York hotel,| and man, who turns out poetry on the! side, has started a new game for win- | ter evenings, Recently he selected | ten words as being most beautiful, ; | damaged. , ladies The Indian contribution is Uday|of prominent folk immediately took | Pollard ae anbine hein Shan-kar and his troupe of Indian a game up. dancers. $ it was to note that a As usual, some new contribution percentage of lists contained the seems to me “smash” or “harsh” are hard t. Myer” another which rolls easily from the tongue. So does “Persephone,” “lush,” “sleek,” “slur’ others ig with “al. But try it on your own family. ONE OF THOSE THINGS El Paso, Tex—‘It's just one ot those bits of hard luck we all have” Jerry Hilton told his wife one day from behind prison bars. On the first day of their marriage, after a whirlwind romance, Hilton was ar- rested for automobile theft. The couple had met just a week before, and the girl had been attracted to Hilton because he was a good dancer. Sometimes it's a person's honesty that puts him behind bars. «NC, -—- DISTRIBUTED BY KING NY AB OT FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC CHAPTER XLII. groom was waived and that the bride promptly climbed into the back seat rey ‘75-year-old grandfather of Charles “Pretty Boy”| notorious In my opinion the “Buy American” movement tends to intensify ill-feel- ing and removes more distantly in the future our hope for a normal return of international trade among the na- —Mayor Ray T. Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, **e * You cannot expect a Quaker to that afternoon, ‘X’ ar. tived at the office of Doctor Maskell. 1 do not know mash — between those two,/of jealousy, jut it is not hard to guess. A/ woman came to Geraldine Foster fe aoe ee with a pretended message, a sum- mons from Doctor Maskell. She accompanied that wot bri the bottles which the doctor ‘ket marked 6 An little after 8 o'clock| watched with FE i Fi ie dyin requ id thus was lured to her place of execution. It must. have been something urgent to im- press the mind of Geraldine Foster 80 much so that she agreed to go with this stranger, carrying those bottles with her. a private car they drove uptown. So much we know. Now we have to draw again upon our telepathic or de- ductive powers. ‘X’ and Geraldine entered the house. No sooner was the door closed the woman pede Geraldine in and ee woman went upstairs, tal the bottles, There she em) ed them into the tub and turned the spigot on. But no identifiable] “I may tel thumb jie or finger-prints show Colt aor, out a long almost visible strand medium blonde. { The Murderer. 1 ll you,” added Commissioner, “that the murder- on the highly polished spigot. Th has since had her hair dyed. woman had clearly put on cine if you hook amon all the sible aa this aydterious Cues ¥ ges will —_ oie ‘ a ling—and for a terpart of this hair. But now | ighly practical reason. | She took| I-will shaw you a third exhibit: off every stitch of clothing and| The silence was almost deafen- came di d, axe in ad. drew out a third e: “Perhaps you have guessed why| from a lower, deeper drawer, he the mu el to do her awful deed while she herself was naked. There was a lot of blood flying through the dark air of that little house. Her clothes must not be susiaeced, she was aude, al she stood in shower and washed herself.” “Good God!” breathed Dough- erty, crossing himself. h as is filled with a colorless the second Feakong ed ing. took out a long, thin tube on a low pedestal, a iydronale tube | i used by ‘at the bat blood- without warn-| deadly purpose. ~ fell, upon poor. Geraldin a i ag el burn. lly hacked to Sa —senh not until after iT her skull crushed in. Her There was le. The room ly e h when But the deed F ably was «creams were a furious showed that pl at last we got there, was done. The room was dark. Identificatio was hardly possible. ‘someone seen. ! A Fiendish Crime. | “At the fee tae iy ‘X’, the} tained a away.’ By E a: gE F aE ii 1 g 2s : ge EF z fib? i i : i ffs id & & re i E f if i 3 : 3 Ze el zt tie H 4 i i iz e 3 i i 3 fe gE FREE +f ii = 3 BY t fi th ea H iE ; 4 i 3 i 8 EY 8 28. SEE¥ He F i ih il As =H | i | i if 3 g e i E i “I have sat here and listened, divining to what you were lead- ing,” she mocked. “But I have yet to hear the motive.” “Your father-in-law has not long to live. He will bequeath millions of dollars to each of his two sons. But if one son dies, the other gets ‘You wanted all. You are mad —money-mad,” said Thatcher Colt, im solemn and accusing tones. She laughed balefully. “You are very clever, Mr. Colt,” she cried, “but you must admit it was a pretty plan.” “To have the State kill the man her a ent, I kept it because ted to id of? It is I Tulght need it if her body were! Z'clever, but not'a new device.” But you have not I, Mr. Colt. And Natalie Maskell sat down and began to jaugh, most horribly, her shoulders and quiver- ivining her terrible mean- ing, Thatcher Colt rushed to the of hair, It was of @/ medicine cabinet in his dressing room, while Humphrey Maskel sprang to the side of the woman who would have destroyed him. But she was already beyond the need of a doctor—and not one of us had noticed when she swallowed the poison tablet, half-way through the} Colt’s explanation. By the time Thatcher Colt had returned, the murderess of Geral- piso tomer lay, beautiful and un- on ‘. later she was dead. ee To the astonishment of all New York, on the following day Doctor jump! Maskell was suddenly released from the Tombs. The in- ——— ee, him wie se cunahed, ie case an made a handsome abmment ie he completely exonerated ing physician of Wash- ho did kill Geraldi 2 Nowled the neuveaitine on behind the scenes of istrict Attorn the Police Commissioneys offices?” knew. The facts mn Square. if z ey, neve ~ ly . They are n here deca \- Eipals who would have ‘teehee; the the facts are beyond all peg at last been laid in his gravy, nae Mee dm ue. oe ter woman he at the revealed. i was never # he realized It Natalle Maskell bea see in her terrible design, it ve been only a little while 2 iu Ei 35 -¥ her own seg gs 3 ack é 5 Fy § i i i g i ee EL fit 2 i a # at HE & = i E i ? i i i Et 3 & 2 if £ iE i i