The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938 Newspaper il THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Published by The Bismarck Trib- D, and ‘Bismarck ‘Weekly by mail in state, three outside ‘of North, ; ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively Gf all news dispatches credited tot all news or not otherwise credited in this spontaneous origin pul All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editors Favor Recognition Recently there was sent out to the daily newspapers of the country a simple question prepared by the American Foundation with a view to ascertaining the attitude of repre- sentative editors on the question of Russian recognition. The question was: “Do you favor or oppose recognition of Russia?” and recognition was defined to mean “the immediate establishment of diplo- matic relations, with agreement to enter upon subsequent negotiations for the adjustment of all outstanding claims and other matters now in dis- pute.” Returns from this poll have now) been sent to the press and the out- standing fact is the marked change in the traditional anti-Russian trend. Of 1,139 dailies replying, 718 or 63 per cent advocate recognition under the terms of the definition; 29 or 26 per cent favor recognition but with qualifications which might negative their stand; 306 or 269 per cent are opposed, some of them with qualifications which might negative that position; 79 or 6.9 per cent take no stand and seven express a view or comment but do not reply to the in- quiry as framed. Classifying the answers on the basis Of politics, it is notable that the staunch Republican newspapers gen- erally are against the proposal, whereas the Democratic and Inde- pendent publications are inclined to- ward recognition. Geographical lo- cation seems to make less difference, the margin in favor of at least talk- ing things over with the Soviet being well distributed throughout the coun- try. On this basis, if editors represent the trend of general opinion, it would seem that President Roosevelt's in- vitation to the Soviet to send a man to Washington was destined to re- ceive considerable popular support, even before he declared his position. What the situation would be now, with the power of the president be- hind the proposal, can only be guessed at. In this connection, it is only fair to note that the president may have had the benefit of advance returns on the poll before making his recog- nition move, since the committee of the American Foundation in charge of the poll contains names of persons who would easily find means of get- ting information to the white house. Members of the committee are all Americans of wealth or distinction or both, with not a “red” or parlor pink in the lot. They wanted to know what men in daily contact with the Public thought and they found out. If, perchance, President Roosevelt does have occasion to look over the returns of the poll, he will have am- ple opportunity to sense the things in which the public will be most in- terested when he begins negotiations with Maxim Litvinoff, Russian for- eign commissar. Chief among the conditions which the newspapers consider necessary is one to prevent the Soviets from dis- seminating Communistic propaganda in this counrty. A few who favor recognition express confidence that such subversive efforts would not, “take” in this country but the ma- jority want an agreement barring it and express the view that violation of the agreement should result in withdrawal of recognition. Among these newspapers the chief the death at St. Paul of A. J. Mc- Guire, organizer and manager of the Land o’ Lakes Creameries, one of the largest cooperative organizations in the world. It was McGuire's vision which con- cejved this vast enterprise, his genius which built it up until it became a power in the land. His efforts proved, for the first time, that farmers could put themselves into the class of “big business” by proper organization and cooperation. Incidentally, it is not amiss to note, McGuire also found it possible to convince the farmers that business on & gigantic scale is not necessarily a bed of roses. Land o’ Lakes, like most of its competitors, has been having hard sledding in recent years. | Because it is a big business itself, it has learned that size is not neces- sarily an easy way to profits. Because of its nature and organi- zation it has served to prove the kin- ship which exists between the farmer and the thousands of honest, com- petently managed and useful busi- nesses which share the farmer's in- terests and prosper or fail as he pros- pers or falls, Just an Experiment Father of the “commodity dollar” idea and one of the chief economic advisers to President Roosevelt is Prof. George F. Warren of Cornell University, an educator of some dis- tinction. Since the president evidently has espoused his theories of monetary control, it is interesting to note what Prof. Warten, himself, says of them. Commenting on the presumed in- flationary power of gold manipula- tion, he comments, in an article in a leading farm magazine, that increas- ing the price of gold from $20.67 an ounce, the old standard, to $36.17 an ounce would raise the price level, “bring quick recovery, quickly put men back to work and quickly bal- ance national budgets.” To the average individual, the Proposition does not look quite so easy. There always are hidden tricks in these quick and simple methods of reaching great achievements which do not appear until one embarks up- on them. That may be the reason the presi- dent did not raise the gold price to the figure indicated at one swoop of his pen in order to insure full and complete prosperity. He is wise enough to regard the thing as an ex- periment, rather than a cure, hence he is jacking up the price little by little and watching to see what hap- pens, Editorial Comment Editorials priiited below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regal to whether they agree or disagree With The Tribune’s policies, Better Men and Women! (Steele County Press) We happened to be talking to a pioneer lady the other day, the hon- orable type that made Steele county what it is today. Life ts nearing its sunset for that grand old mother who can look back over a rocky pathway of three score and ten years. We have heard of the trials and tribulations of the young men and young of today. The tales of that mother, that were smilingly told, would make the champion “groaner” of 1933 curl up and roll away. Primed with the enthusiasm of youth she married her “prince charm- ing” in the fatherland, more than 50 years ago, and consented to leave an aged mother and father, sisters and brothers, and a circle of friends, to seek with her mate the fortunes that America offered. The parting was a heart-rending incident, that the one who has not experienced cannot un- derstand. In those days, when the young folks left, mother and “dad” knew they were seeing them for the last time. id The voyage was rough and trying. Inexperienced, and at a loss when the irregularities of the outside world confronted them, they were embar- rassed and humiliated. With the Passing of 14 days, however, the trip came to its end, and America, the land of golden opportunity, lay shim- mering before their bewildered eyes. They had been taught the signifi- cance of “when in Rome do as the Romans do,” and were eager to learn the ways of their new domain. They fought and won, but many the night that young mother was found weep- ing silently with dreams of dear ones she left behind. Land, land, land, was the cry that had brought them to this strange country, and little time was squan- dered in acquiring that requisite to power and wealth. There were sev- eral methods by which land could be PLEASE WILL YOU BORROW A FEW ” MILLION DOLLARS FROM ME? cratic national committee, who per- mits no statements of a controversial nature from subordinates, Carolina and professor-1 as Drs. Charles A. Beard, Hamilton and Paul H. Douglas—in the interests of the public. 5 * * * WIELDS REAL INFLUENCE Cc. A. B. (Consumers’ Advisory Board), under diréctorship of Dexter ‘M. Keeser, has raised the devil on specific codes until it now is an ac- tual influence in code-making. It demanded public representation on code administration bodies until that became almost a standard NRA prac- tice. Although it won't be able to tell us for months which prices are xeasonable and which aren't, it is getting real information on prices, which will enable it to do so. It is studying income as compared with prices, finding thus far that to- tal purchasing power has increased faster than prices, but that the in- dividual is getting socked because | prices are rising ahead of the aver- @ge employe's income. ‘The ‘big C. A. B. victory was de- feat of the 10 per cent mark-up provi- sion in the great retail code, which 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. ANY ONE CAN HAVE A BABY Diet cows milk, bread and_ butter, Recently, writes a Canadian, I}cereals, crackers, potatoes. A physi- have seen inquiries in your column cian recommended giving calcium lac- from women who wondered what risk / tate and we have been giving her two childbirth at the age of 34 and 38. I have hoped might inquire. Would it be too great a risk for a woman of 43 to have a first child? I was married late, but my husband, altho @ lover of children, thinks it too much of a risk. I am quite healthy and come of a family that have children easily, but of course married younger . . . (R. H. ND I should say to any woman who contémplates with fear and trembling the idea of having her first baby, that it is never too late to begin unless it is too late to beget. Towards fifty most women arrive at the menopause, the natural or Physiological termination of the ma- ternal function or ovulation, and with it the menstruation ceases. After that @ woman can seldom have a baby without the great risk of scandal in the neighborhood, especially if the neighbors know more than desirable neighbors having any business know- ing. But any woman who has not yet passed the menopause and who suc- some one as old as I cient treatment? (Mrs. E. C. E.) oil or haliver oil (halibut liver oil). She should have a daily sunbath, with burning, but with the purpose of de- veloping a coat of tan. Plenty of daily exercise at play, especially pushing a: pushmobile, tricycle or bicycle. The legs will straighten as she grows more vigorous. Liver Let Live Is pig's liver as wholesome as calf’ liver? I fry it two or three minutes, ee blood runs when it is cut. thoroly cooked. Pig’s liver is not so wholesome as calf’s. _ (Copyright 1933,.John F. Dille Co.) 5S-grain tablets a day. Is that suffi-| Answer—Add bananas to the diet. | Give her a daily ration of cod liver! Precaution against overexposure and | ‘Answer—Any liver should be quite/ The New Deal ther gives ition. He learns surveying and is well on the toad to success. Unable to stay gotten, and these were utilized. One was days, dividuals that sought fortunes by methods that were not honorable. A continual of all the | things we strive for, identified the life of those sturdy pioneers. obliged to stay on continual guard i in — by aes Washington suseesnnnniagunnad bsscaceseeebenabrencneca! : WHAT HAS HAPPENED Consumers’ Board, Taki hee y I aking on te Strength, Strains at Muzzle ... Pe Pi euaarcnn reed he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow | j Jonn Adame, disapproves of her son's interest in|" “I’m afraid I don't i < ‘Joan. Bill is befriended Rollo | Mrs. coldly. “Do you eyes, verge ayboy. fa-|mean you have other p ‘some- Te ee see SHOE ON OTHER FOOT (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service: Inc.) OO Barbs | If Rudy Vallee stops that croon- ing, ‘dg say his operation was suc- aee “We are in Geneva solely for dis- ‘BY KIN FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. ® sure you'll enj Si aemriian in the country——the cabin is the real woods, you know—” “Oh, I'd love to come!” Joan’s ping pou would rather do, per- ‘Oh, no, no. But we're i The Bismarck Tribune strong to i it fought tooth and nail. It won be- | armed the other nations by quitting. | Independent verybod Tro Th Ger johnson’s censor is Charite | cause ‘Agricutlural Adjustment eee “tT rf the farmers of the northwest is bid y Has His ubles “ed Days aictalsen, HaRrOMeA from ‘the Demo- hd by Secretary Wal- knocks at many ® Opportunity man’s door, but the trouble is there’s nobody home iy = . What this world needs is not a war to end war, but a peace that will end war. x * * A. single ffm in- the Ualted states is petzared. to. make 32,000,000 gallons of whisky a ycar. And we haven't put in our order yet. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) If my government had put paci- fists in concentration camps, I would have had to put myself in first.— Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Many, a belle waiting for a Ging often hag that stony stare. Eugenia retorted angrily. “She was asked for you—” Mrs. Lawrence, the Nora Law- rence whom Mrs. Barstow had Who Really Are the Yokels Now? when her stern aunt, Evvie Van|face glowed with del: esis Hooch Free, but Pulling Pow- Fleet, learns of the romance and|smiled into Mrs. penis, Renn Ppp helen orem hg ti er Is Zero ... Ex-Senator Is a sends Joan away to school without | gratefully. - Ives, raised an inquiring eye- | Town Meeting Orator seeing Bill. Enroute from hef| “Then I shall look forward to| brow. “Really, Lyla, you should { tome is Ape li California to}having you. On ‘Wednesday—di-| have warned us. Such a change in H BY RODNEY DUTCHER adelphia, Hennsylvania, Joantrectly after lunch—its a long|Curtis, galloping off the like | (aeibune Washin, arnt sli . off the train goes back to \ dae acolt! I always thought of him as | ston Correspont ) Bill's home only to learn that he} A chill forebodi: touched Joan|such a serious young man, sur- Washington, Oct. 30—The censor- had left town. Unknown to Joan, even as she smiled. Was Mrs. Bar- rounded by law books and abstracts. ship imposed by NRA on its Consum- qs had gone to see her stow really glad ‘was coming, | It’s the girl, of course. But, my ere -Anvisory: Board hasn't pbeventee learned from Evvie that she had|or was she just asking her because | dear, who is she? Hastings—I don’t io 3 gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill, | Curtis ? This Eugenia any Hastings, except Alex- j he consumer representatives from saying that if he really loved her | Lai and the M: ander Hasti in Menlo Park—” making more progress than anyone he would not try to find her as he | wh; T “No,” arsenite = L what would they be like? What} “No,” Mrs. Barstow said smooth- | y would. id nothing to offer Joan. So he| would they think of a girl who] ly, “she isn’t related to them. She's { One of these days they will be too left home to make good. ‘Unable to| worked in a ? it would | one of the Van Fleets . Her teturn to her aunt's home, Joan| Mrs, Barstow tt she knew about | father was a naval officer, killed in | goes to San Francisco. She lives|Bill. . . if she knew how he had| some ment—the Spanish j with good-natured Mrs. Maisie |come night and crushed her} war? No, it couldn’t have been that, Kimmer, whose seme Fran-/in his arms, kissing her, bruising| Well, something interesting . . . Fay ives Joan a ition model-| her mouth... . rather an unusual girl, and so tal- ing in her exclusive Maison Fran-| “Wait!” she cried. “Wait, Mes.|ented, she designs costumes you Hee way eel genre a Barstow. I’m not sure I can come.|know—” : in love joan but her heart is | We're really quite busy—I shouldn’t| “She's decorative all right,” Tim still with Bill though ahe believes |sek te ave noes po “Wonder if she agreed, yee '. studied at Hopkins? I know a fel- low, cl of ’24 at Stanford, did some work there—I’ll have to ask hes.about it—” “You'll never get the chance,” nh sister said pointedly, “Curtis see Weed Are they engaged, ceeds in‘roping and tying a man who swayaey/oege Bill returns home| “What's the Mrs. Ba is fit for paternity should not count peed and Joan. He learns | Francine drawiled, swishing into the| “No—oh no—” . her years when it comes to the ques-| Nothing is coming of the League of Joan whereabouts are waits out-|shop from the wor! with a| “Just hovering on the brink,” tion of raising a family. She should) Nations except an organization to go popes pope eae og ope Joan hat in her hand. “A, Mrs, Lawrence s id malicious- rather consider her physical fitness.|on keeping Germany down.—George bolds ‘herself. alect Tocrgriegh wy aie teat Ij just got in. You|ly. Poor Lyla, all her brag- That has little to do with age. Bernard Shaw. attitude, Bill apologizes for upest. pint i. pres Barstow. hens bee ispeariae met How Some women at 35 are as old or * oe Ox tae bet and tancene pss ee piles ae pede prot taking Tati toy older than other women at 45. For every pint of beer a person and: Joan comes to depend more | Thanksgiving at the sabin,” sj salve the tawny Joan we) Are <i If our Canadian correspondent can}drinks he will have to play squash| and more on Curtis to ease her sai she thinks you're Tim—that bone! tare roll @ somersault she can face child-|for half an hour to work off the en-| heart. Months later, Ruth Gilles-| too busy to let her go.” dine! Well, it was all over but the birth with cheerful assurance. Maybe/ergy supplied.—Prof. E. C. Boads, pie, asks fons to make a foursome “Nonsense,” Francine eried,| Wedding presents—any fool tould that will sound silly to some of you] University of London. | with Rollo Keyes, Ruth’s fiance, | holding up her hands and being very| see that. Any fool but Lyla. The hopelessly old women of 30 or 40, but * * * H tnd his friend. Ruth in| French as dhe always did with cus-| way Curtis came to her, brushi I mean it. I seem now to be able to see sun- Joan that she is really in love with tomers. “Nonsense! Of course, the | 8ll the rest of de"... comic! I suppose it would be @ fine plan|shine and happiness on the horizon.| ‘ollo’s friend, who turns out to be |child can Anything you want,|.-- “I've always been glad all my if every woman, and every man, were|—Secretary of the Treasury William | Bill. Joan is hurt to think that | Mrs. Barstow. ‘ou have ony to|boys were girls, Lyla. Imagine required to submit to a medical ex-|H. Woodin. Bill can care for Ruth so soon after ask. Then that’s settled... . Just & son over to another wom- amination to determine fitness for loving bar aniide indifferent to him. |try the little hat, The pins are real] 8”, I never could do it, I'd poison marriage—before the engagement and| «: Meat pass and Joan is just be- | tortoise— her first!' . surely before the wedding. But that e O f fi e l Eo ung Sooasioene’ had Beat sone had te go. There was i; Laie. Barstow, i sonrbed her dry ee eS Canadian Officia Tous wil not Uren to Su ln Hs | "Kad tced' er eal Renta’ the Said “he fs i ges gra ; tries to take her in his arms but|breeze deepened, as the afternoon| child. I'm interested in her pleearievenigiely practi ey . * : - she pulls away from him. He leaves | wore away. When Curtis called she| than he is. If I'm to worry about she even suspects she is going to bear HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle . — gatherer. ow Joan knows he will never re- gould not him, She sen) Maudie any os it wil bee He's a child.’ A lot of suffering and sor-| 2 Who ts the fa ' uBmen inne actnr ae ar Hane sigga( i—i Tinh Sepa row could be prevent every wom- mous soldier : in " an would do this instead of taking ad-| _in the picture? 11 The “Bobbles THE STORY. Comering baniod the ray sitet sictanettin the froth canl ale Cnr vice and hearing disturbing yarns} 12-To dwell suard REY, CHAPTER XXX. Maudie say, “Yes, she’s gone home like child - from all the veritable old women and! (3 Twelve months. fe ie was up very early in the|-,- ;,02 ® few minutes age. No, 1] ing, in the soft dirt, scat- Saireygamps of the vicinity. \4To pour out a 15 Fluid in the, morning, bustling ee t know why she didn’t wait... .| tering and clumps of mossy Accurate records of childbirth in a/ drink offering. veins of gods. doir cap and clean black an errand .. oh you're wel- i large series of cases showed that the! 17Tq percolate 16 Feather scarfs, white sprigged percale dress. “A ay His hzanonth hair w: is manana, big healthy woman who bears her first ATS IS] Cubic meters. “| mad ” she In dusk of the little room| blobs of mud stun $0 oa Lia it, child when she is nearly forty may: 1s To be vic: 18 Not drowsy. “and 6 bam enol Penpale,| Joan wiped ber damp forehead with | ote on expect @ normal delivery, especially if! idan 16 To entomb. imei a whisp of handkerchief, listened “Ol course’ the Vane she has kept herself fairly fit by ex-| 99 portrait 21 Strainers. “OL 1” Joan laid her cold for the sound of the motor starting: couldn't son th ply read oT Joan's erclee. statues. 24 Mares. hand an ingles lacie ate oa bag lied to Curtis... . Curtis| cheeks were Then they eciee one » oo ean, noe tad we calin waik| 28Btveet (abbr.). , 27 Girded on. “You're good to me, Maisie.” "+ |who was so generous and good. The | stopped Fanning she kn bee af a few Milne India (abbr.). throbs, 4S For 5 years he 80 Persuasive. © |" Maisie rattled the stove lid nois-| frst lie . . . she covered her face| (use tie, Wat Yeh pias 23 Young sea 34 Preconceives. was — of 32 Fruit. ily. “You're the only one T got left | with her hands. The first lie... the California pile east, ot geal QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS bream. 36He had —— of Canada. 33 Uneahat to fuss over—all mine and gin hundreds... for he sedate Thandie tate Ge Meat Is High 24 To the Canadian yerqcap _. ‘ngs pa gone—' about Bil.” know... never know 4 beat K As we have no ice, meat we have on Duet. contingent in ‘ 35 Doctor (abbr.) She stele another look at Joan’s See at hand often develops a slight decayed) 26 Aurora. 1916, 1He was —— 36 Billiard rod, carefully brushed gold hair, saw ¢ still smell. We reluctantly throw it away ved, 40 Rubs out. of 20,000 37 All right. be wes, wonring ine cuae < High th the hill tha cabin] big for fear of . Is there danger d in the 41 Sea bird. “Bobbies.” 38 To mingle. este ohh Oe pat {une half, hidden. by. the tress. z9w eating such meat? (F. K.) 42 Pleced out. 3 Antelope. 39 Northeast. _ sod cals, Saas Sock so lag fo pet ita and scrub oak near the Answer—Not as long as the taste is 4 Insect eggs. 41 To. affirm, lips, faintly her road, tall redwoods on the other | down not repulsive. Why not buy only) 29Credit (abbr.). 44 Farewell! 5 Night before. 44 Stir. “She's tt. "| ap. ithe it, Joan?” wer enough meat for the day, instead of| 30To work for. 45 Before. 6Second note, 45 Age. she thought, and aa A Ba it, Joant” Curtis) a buying the larger quantity at a time?| 31 Form of 46 Fish. 7A caustic. 46 Within. “Ag! p ‘s00n, ll be get-|" “Like it?” Joan echoed. “I love| “Siz . 4 32Measured 47 Marsh. 8 Honey 47To exist. ting Mi’ be the mextlit. tec the exenk—that is| “Well, seven Datighter 20 months, bowlesged. © acak on et Wey deen beige | —nd bill -... lot's follow ik tomorrow and of gpaten. oes Seen Bie Sh AE RTE) E in > orale : ten i't—I haven't been here ard, © all night,” Eugenis “Two years!” keeping} “I will!” thy promised. — owe ‘we'll to explore it} It had 2 little in the night, before | the sun the s now, We have iSif'an hour od Caley Faindron stistdn doesn't want te dress to the eabin. = Be Sil c Bee poe eal tas ma Tora Come on—Joan!” He pulled her, happily. ughing, out of the door. ” he said. - ae the sedweadat™ ‘The wan went behind the clouds. ‘They clattered down the stairs, Foss touched Der, shexp ond Jaa Fen Teng rend, diazppsared | ess."Bhs lopked af his = spell ly.. ‘remind