The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, . The-Bismarck Tribune An Newspaper ‘Trib. | it is not born of any party and it-does Advance Dally by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Marck) ...........++ ssesecsece 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state Dakota .......ccscsseeeee seeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YEATES ...cccscecceeee - 250 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....... sececee 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Hopeful Prophecy Despite the time-honored saw that @ prophet is not without honor save in his own country, the people who have followed its forecasts will put faith in the prediction of the north- west regional advisory board that there will be a 31 per cent increase in freight car loadings during the fourth quarter of 1933. ‘The forecast is based upon infor- mation gathered from shippers and transmitted to the railroads to guide them in preparing for traffic needs. It has never been substantially in error in the decade or so that the board has been in existence. All will hope that this record will not be marred now. For this increase in freight traffic will mean many things to this area. First of all, it will mean that dollars which have been hiding in tin cans and old socks will go back to work. They will have to move more freely if more goods are to change hands, and every freight shipment means that something has been bought and sold and is on the way to delivery. It will do much to swell railroad payrolls, sadly curtailed in recent years. The only railroad men who have had steady jobs in recent years are those with so many years of serv- ice behind them that they are ap- Proaching the Methuselah class. Right now, men with as many as 15 years of service get only a few days of work now and then, due to the reduced demand for railroad work- ers. Just as encouraging is the fact, that the,forecast for the near north- west is of a piece with the outlook in the rest of the nation, which an- ticipates an increase of 630,511 car- loads of freight during the last three months of 1933 as compared with a similar period in 1932, This as a gain of 14.7 per cent. Chief beneficiary of improved busi- ness, according to the forecast, is the Great Lakes district, which expects 8 boost of 36.5 per cent. Next comes our own area which comprises the Dakotas, Montana, Minnesota, and parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. Next in line comes the Allegheny dis- trict with a 30.5 per cent boom. ‘The Ohio Valley expects a 15.6 per cent gain, to take fourth place and the smallest increase in any of the 13 districts is that for the southwest, which expects to gain seven-tenths of one per cent. Twenty-nine commodities, compris- ing 90 per cent of the total freight shipped, are included in the surveys on which the figures are based. All but six will move in greater quantities during the last quarter of 1933 than was the case @ year ago. Those expected to show gains are: Flour, meal and other mill products; hay, straw and alfalfa, cotton, citrus fruits, potatoes, poultry and dairy products, coal and coke, ore and con- centrates, gravel, sand and stone, salt, lumber and forest products, pet- roleum and petroleum products, sugar, syrup and molasses, iron and steel, machinery and boilers, brick) and clay products, lime and plaster, agricultural implements and vehicles other than automobiles, automobiles, administrative acts by which the ad. ministration is seeking to implement recovery. But it is a deeper thing than any mere change in the machin- ery of government or political theory; not owe its existence to the presence or absence of any particular group on Capitol Hill. Briefly, this change can be describ- ed by saying that we have at last got entirely away from the psychology and the odd kind of idealism that characterized us during nearly all of the ‘20s. ‘We have outgrown, that is to say, 8 stage in our history during which we were perhaps the most purely materialistic people on earth. In that stage we worshiped material success in a way that was almost de- vout. With a very few exceptions, cur heroes were the men who knew how to make money fast—and we weren't very particular about how they made it. The go-getter and the high-pressure lad were in the lime- light, and most of us envied them and tried to copy them. That this was an extremely un- healthy period is, by this time, pretty clear. The machine age was begin- ning to dump its greatest problems in our laps, and we blithely ignored them because the machine age was making some people very rich. The seeds of all our present misfortunes took root in those days, and we were too self-satisfied to try to dig them out. We are wiser, now; and in our tainment of wisdom we have had something very like a spiritual re- ‘birth. Yor in giving up our slavish ad- miration of money and the money- ‘makers, we have made possible a re- turn to the traditional American idealism. We have stopped defining Progress as a steady increase in the number of millionaires, and because of that fact we have opened the way for progress of the only kind that is worth making—the progress that represents a fuller and wider life for the ordinary man. Starting Right ‘The Brewers’ Board of Trade of New York, Inc., took a three-quarter page advertisement in the newspapers the other day to appeal to the public for cooperation to check the opera- tions of the beer racketeers. It pointed out that the racketeers were trying to keep their control over the beer distribution business in New York, and cited an instance in which @ beer garden proprietor had been beaten up for refusing to handle ex- clusively the products of a certain brewery. To cope with such situa- tions, the brewers’ association urged all citizens having knowledge of such outrages to call on the police for help and to notify the brewers themselves; and it pledged the aid of all reputable breweries in the city to stamp out the evil. Here is a healthy sign. The beer business, now as legal as any other, must be kept as law-abiding as any other. It is good to see that the lead- ing brewers are fully conscious of the fact. 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. ‘Wormwood for ‘The Boys’ (New York Times) ‘What kind of Postmaster General is this man Farley? Multitudes of faithful Democrats, eager to serve their country, will be asking that question when they have read his speech at Rochester at the conven- tion of the National Association of Postmasters—most of’ them Repub- licans, probably, confound it! It was bad enough to cut down by 900 the number of presidential offices, but how about those that survive? Are the Republicans to sit comfortably, at deserving Democrats, till the end of their terms? Of course Mr. Farley said it, but hasn't he changed his mind? Unfortunately Mr. Farley repeats his declaration that “loyal and efficient postmasters” will stay till their terms . Looks One Job Where the Hours Aren’t Getting ZZ self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Dr. William YELLOW LAMPS ARE BEST ‘Thirty years ago it was found that yellow lenses give better vision with less fatigue to the eye. Yellow paper is less tiring than white paper, if much reading is to be done, Occulists assure us that the fad of wearing tinted lenses is just # fad, and that ordinary daylight or artificial light contains no rays that are in- jurious to healthy eyes. If any com- fort is derived from wearing amethyst, amber and other tinted lenses, it is psychic, imaginary, or a reaction to positive suggestion given by the spec: tacle seller. Diseased eyes may require interfer- ence with the rays of ordinary light. Tf so, the best glasses are those of neutral shade, such as “ smoke,” For protection of the eyes against strong sun glare, as when oné is out on the water or mountain climbing or lon the desert, probably a yellow or yellowish green tinted glass is best, especially such glass with a dark smoke tint added. Such glasses are eold under various trade names. Yellow cadmium lenses for automo- bile headlamps have been found to give better ilumination for the driver with less glare for the approaching driver, Actual tests made in France showed thas such lenses increased the visual acuity of the driver 10 per cer:t Any what a relief it is to meet yellow head- lights after one’s eyes have been pun- ished by hundreds of the full glare sort. public a good deal of trick lenses that purported leht travel in curves ers. Most drivers have learned that such gadgets are made to sell. But there is no the use of yellow glass f It driver a to your own eyes—wear QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Young Ei 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Brady, in care of this newspaper. gives ge agy ee visite bility, and it gives approaching ‘break. Pee low glass smoke tinted when you have -|to face glare. stamped, Letters should be brief and written instructions, ingn_in it, as iron, they say, makes blood? (Miss D, A. T.) Answer—No particular reasan why bearing ad- dress and ask for “Guide %o Right Eating.’ Ate Ground Glass I ate about three teaspoonfuls of marmalade a friend had given me, and only after I had eaten it did I notice that it was full of finely pul- verized glass. I took a physic right away... (Mrs, E. W.) ! f Ot i : i = g 8 s E 8s nad i a3 s s E i I i i z i & s noise in sub-zero weather. HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the 19th century writer in the picture? 14 Conjunction. iL IONIC! SUG Omit it 50 Prepusition. 32 Fiction story, 54 Third note. 55 57 To tell, 59 With! 37 The pictured wink the lady was one most famous of the Civil book of the Wer —. 39 Heavy blow. bing 41 Three, ee Usit, 43 Becond note. 65 God of love. 66 Came in. 67 Deity: 2 Humphrey May Battle Ouster. By RODNEY DUTCHER ‘Woll has dominated federation pol- icles most of the time since the death lad cS a dade Bee od | * Authoress TAIN hy U.S.A. RIANE I] 18 Dregs. 20 Bay horse. 23Beer + 7 material. 25 Mooley apple. 28 Dogma. 80 Rubber port # «© in South America. 32 Pair (abbr.). 34 Type of cattle. 36 Bill of fare. 3 Least whole 2 ee. number. 42 Highest in, 4 Lazy perton. “degree, 5Xes. 45 Riotous feast. Soft broom, 48 Affray. 7 Epochs. 50 Derivative of 8To submit. ammonia, 9 Pound 51 Barber's sign (abbr.), ick, 10Cry of a dove. 53 Grass plot. 11 Measure. 56 Evergreen 12 She earned tree. her living as 58 Child. a. 61 Toward. 13 Examination. 62 Suffix forming 17 She made her _nouns, 63 Northeast. Hea Any Shorter ar *|@ minor voice, oe . Vigorous Lewis put on a membership drive which is alleged to have enrolled 300,000 new U. M. W. members. He created, in whicl: Woll will have only * * * OUSTER MAY BE FOUGHT If Federal Trade Commissioner William E. Humphrey makes a court fight against his likely removal by President Roosevelt, the government will base its defense of Roosevelt's right more on the precedent in the case of Shurtleff vs. U. 8. than on the one involving the Oregon postmaster who unsuccessfully tested Cool idge’s right to fire him. Shurtleff was on a customs ap- Praisal board and the customs act,| like that creating the Federal Trade Commission, said that appointees might be removed by the president for ,“inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance in office.” ‘When President McKinley removed WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. -Joan Hastings, seventeen, beautiful, lives a secluded her two old mai Bin Martin ke lartin, a gari wor! _Meanwhil aces pile to se: ‘Joan awa: irl that very poor and years before he can think o' marrying, but wait for him. go away to school. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER VII. hotly, she wrote her hers, looked strange the white paper. “O! it!” she whispered. “I can’t—” clock pointed to nine. Fr ype discarding the pen, and lead pencil an round school-gii “Dear Bill, and irl hand: know where, with Aunt Evvie, but we will is important. have lots to tell you. get. I’ve just got to see you. Your always day. “Letter for you, Bill. friend?” carat who at in the ite oie 1e iy. you, Come it into ket. over to hy’s and see those tires.” a so eee sau ge vot ‘His heart sank. Something im- eae ei had found out, and Bie thie id E 5 i i Hi He Ee: z 3 “STOLEN LOVE’ COPYRIGHT ‘BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. ith rr. the nd school. Bill tells the it may tend!” vows she will is overjoyed when news arrives that she is to That night, with the door locked, and her heart beating painfully and irst love letter. But the words that slipped so natur- ally and warmly from her lips when Bill's tanned cheek was close to and lonely on. h I can’t write The hands on the battered alarm And she to post it that night! So the few slineta of Oheiunes morenanes aie were le! pra er si school tablet, and quickly in her back by then. Be sure to come, it I must see you I Don’t for- retty. wife, a woman. Why don’t you tell e 1 SoG bead us? You're the quiet one. Still) \ waters—' “ ? 1” Bill jammed ‘Aw, it’s nothing! Lis 4 2 ut . a In the shelter of Murphy's shed, pped the pen: agie wits, B i i g é t i i | # BB Hg i i i i Feat i Et tf H z i or * qe a 38 i s 2 Hy eee apes i 2 : a | teen j | 3 i ii changing and. vainly hope for a day that is gone.—Arthur Hopkins, theatrical pro- ducer, ** 8 Bh, I have nothing to say. By that I mean there is nothing I have to say. —Henry Ford. ss There is not much difference be- tween the religions. It is what re- sults in service that counts—Mah- arajah Gaekwar of Baroda. the quiet type of girl who, taker what abe wants, and gets, away with tt. 2 “Joan, for heaven's sake, pay at-}bruised- and cut—her red mouth tention!" Evvie was getting sick of |bleeding, her lovely eyes closed— Joan’s dreaming. “I said, isn’t it| while he sat in the sun, and smoked esata aos bring flowers from|and wondered why she didn’t e jcome— “What for?” . “I couldn’t stand it,” he Berl “What for? Joan Hastings, hi turning blindly rai) then the st you been asleep? To bring to thejrails. “If anything happened to cemetery of course—” ir? “The cemetery—but it’s in Oak-| And then he saw her, standing jwith her arms full of bundles out- “Of course—and we're on the|side of the drugstore Oakland boat.” Bundles. She had been shopping. “Not the Sausalito. boat—we're| Delayed. That was all! Relie! not pein home now—we're going anger surged over him in a great to the cemetery instead of home?|red wave. “Joan!” he said in a flat Oh—why didn’t yen tell me—why |thin voice that Echoed strangely in ° ae on tell oe = sccnenias his, rete ears. e ic face Joan unt Evvie kept me—I couldn’ i her startled Evie out of her habit-|get back. I've we early ees ee ual cal moment passed before worrying that you’d think—that a4 wera er = = ae thi pao ss i icient answer, ral for each other's certainly think you’d want to visit hands” Te was conscious of her ur own mother’s grave on oe chalky face in the half light from 2 , aon sy) Especially iene | bes eves be em of the tremor ister on account of 8 col VOI e tensene: —the first Easter I ever missed tak- | slender body: oe ing flowers out to Mama and A trembling seized him. H le Papa—” her cramped little ‘And then as Joan continued tol Lela the packages. “I pr) Can you be on the hill, you about four tomor- row afternoon? I am not going to school, I am going to the cy) pe i waist J loving. penne , = z . Ge > it to him when 2 3 he came back ‘rom lunch the next warned her not| i i ii ; uy ES i f.E { i ae ‘4 i F lr a iy g, S 3) ERS ie i rl e gs E F a A 1 i i Fj v 3 Ly : F E i E ; : i * E i a i i rine i :E E z: ae 2 i] if ee i Ht fi