The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 4

p this slum area go on as it has in the e Bismarck Tribune past, or to spend the money that would transform it into an asset in- stead of a liability? __.___| This case, of course, is only a sam- Published by The Bismarck Trib-|ple. Every American city of every Company, ,Bismarck, N. D., and|size has comparable situations. Every at the postoftice at Bismarck) american city is paying, and paying through the nose, for the luxury of its slums. A large-scale housing program would not only help stimulate the by carrier, per year .. by mail, per year (i marck) .. that 3 Renan Ouvalde of Blamarek) crs cere 6.00) ™8K°- foe issued » Daily hy mail outside of North TE OTe DAKOta ....0s..crssccorsseceee 6.00 Fascism in Vienna ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . ‘Weekly by mail in How political fanaticism can at- ® people is demonstrated by the ac-/proved a flop.. 0 | tivities of Austria’s new Fascist re- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation amine, ‘This ancient seat of the arts and 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 hercin. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. sight of workmen removing from their long had graced the city, among them was @ statue of a naked farmer sow- ing grain. An excellent text-book for anyone puzzled by the tragic turmoil which Sweeps Europe these days might be Carlyle’s “French Revolution.” To be sure, Carlyle wrote it some- thing like 100 years ago. But it isn’t out of date, even so. For the same Jesson which he drew from his study of the French Revolution can be drawn from the confused and bloody mess in Europe today. The French Revolution had many causes and many effects and it was accompanied by some very horrible among them so staid a publication as the Saturday Evening Post. get @ man into trouble, if it happens|or her address. to be directed at the government. ‘The Viennese have taken it phil- osophically, as they take most every- And this new demonstration of of culture must make a profound im- Carlyle, one great truth—that a lie cannot endure forever. It showed, in other words, that if men get their affairs into a hope- Jessly unsound and unjust tangle, and fail to muster the intelligence and the unselfishness necessary to straighten them out, forces beyond diuman control eventually will break loose in a kind of explosion, an ex- plosion which destroys good and bad things alike and visits catastrophe wpon saint as well as upon sinner. All of this, somehow, seems to ap- ply with terrible force to the up- hheaval which today rends Europe. ‘These riots in France and Austria, these rumors of war and revolution, this massing of troops along bound- ary lines—they didn’t happen just betause men suddenly got perverse and irritable over nothing. They came, just as the French Rev- olution came, because human affairs had got into a dreadful mess, and becatse great masses of people be- came convinced that nothing but violence ever would straighten them out. The supreme folly of the World ‘war, the almost equal folly of the Peace treaties, the stubborn inability of men in high places to see that der just how we would get along un- Ger such a system, Worse Than War ‘The people of England are begin- ning to grow alarmed about automo- bile traffic fatalities. Last year autos killed 7,202 people and injured 216,- 329 more in the United Kingdom; and someone has discovered that this is a casualty list definitely greater than that rolled up in any single year of the Boer war—which was, as wars go, @ pretty bloody and expen- sive affair. Figures like that show how alarm- ing the traffic toll really is under modern conditions, Like the United States, England has been complacent under a drain on life and health that would cause an overwhelming outcry if it were due to anything on earth but the automobile. England's situation parallels our own. In both cases, it is becoming inescapably clear that some drastic new method of handling automobile traffic must be evolved. Communists Object! If you're worried about the 90- repression and injustice never can cates area ehcopiaperascoete=s, national administration, it might pave the way for anything but trou- comfort you to read what the real ble—these are the direct and logical! Qo nists causes of the present disasters. cap Sige! apap aces: Ihave to say about them. for those who Mrs. Jones. ‘worst consequences, Treaty revisions, xemoval of the artificial economic barriers which condemn men to starvation in the midst of plenty, li- quidation of oppressive dictatorships and a rearrangement along equitable lines of national boundaries, would make possible a peaceable solution of Europe's troubles. But if the rulers of Europe lack the fourage and the vision to apply such measures, one only can remember the Communist party in the United States was held the other day. And the assembled Reds devoted a good share of their time to denouncing the New Deal and all its works in no|jdan &t., Party members were called on to fight against the rise of Fasciam, “as exemplified by the national recovery administration,” and were warned that the NRA is under the real con- trol of the big industrialists. Carlyle’s warning. If there are government officials at | oe ee Washington who want to make this There ie diae) refit ia:Stam ® Communist nation, the Communists themselves don’t seem to have heard One of the ways in which we are about them yet, Boing to try to prime the industrial t rege might have. With the "wriuuues SoiaeTe® Federal housing authorities have Just finished a survey in the city of Cleveland, studying one particular ° “blighted area” to see how the pres- ent costs of the slums which this area bears would compare with the cost of replacing them. Its figures cent of ‘In Ideas (New York Times) A recent article in The Gil @re illuminating. ‘This area houses 25 per the city's population. Over a ten: year period it has had 21 per cent of the city’s murders, 26 per cent of its houses of ill-fame, 7 per cent of its Suvenile delinquents, and 10 per ‘i Hera a ATG He [ ek F i . g sltuciiset $f ; ti sie Ey f ih Wf | a ul tet i guid if | i “I [ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE teed getal Pettetnd Fu er eects | hygiene, not to disease lagnosis, or nt, answered by Dr. Brady if a stam} addressed Letters should ind weitten aelf. envelope in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD T have never seen a store or ready capital goods industries; it would|made medicine cabinet or first ald prove the best kind of investment/kit that was not a handsome package pocket the American people could suit. The U. 8. Public Health Serv- Preparing and using a first ald medi- cine outfit, but hard times came on and few tourists could afford to in- tempt to change the very outlook Of! vag, in trailers, 20 the federal effort For his own assurance every tour- gime in removing from public gaze|1st should equip himself with some ‘sort of emergency kit which can be all statues whose nudity or political) oiog constantly in his car, his bag color fails to meet the dictatorial! or nis pocket. It is impossible to sug- gest precisely what items should be included in such a kit—the contents sciences was jolted recently by the ey and tie ie ot We poten the coun- to occur. For instance it would be pedestals various works of art which silly to carry @ package of antivenin (antidote for snakebite) if one is not going into a region where rattlesnakes or other venomous snakes occur. It is not necessary to have any means Action to remove these reminders! (¢ disinfecting water for drinking pur- We Face a Warning 100 Years|° ferme? artistic impulses followed /poges if one is touring from city to ‘ Old immediately upon the suppression of |city or town to town—not if the water |specific knowledge of the chemicals numerous periodicals and magazines,|is fit for the residents to drink. A monograph giving brief practical bebe for equipping and using a “ tt Emergency Kit” will be sent Spies now haunt the city’s famous|any reader ene as for it and in- cafes and most any witticlsm may|closes stamped envelope bearing his| writer would appreciate references on ‘What remedies should be kept in the family or domestic medicine cup- board and how should they be used | textbook of in minor illnesses or in more serious thing, but it must be a little galling.|sicknesses under medical care? i suppose every peices has Magee t 0 ideas about this. certain items ‘yranny in one of the world’s centers we can all agree, but on others there diffe of opinion. pression on Americans, It gives us Get your, “potaeors sharpened up, & new cause for gratitude that free|friends, and be sure your subscription |it grows hairs. (Mrs. C. J.) happenings; but it illustrated, said speech and a free are not-dead 's paid » You ¥ won't mine any dames, e 1 tha nl Fa in . % & series some glycerin on my dome. America, Also it makes us won-|srich when complete will make a little manual on the medicine cupboard— tell you just what to keep in it and why, and just what various medicines are. I the entire series in one of the “Little Lessons in the Ways of Health” later, pec etic de te {Additional Society | Chapter BC Entertains With Program and Tea The annual guest day of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, was ob- served with a program and tea given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Milton Rue, 300 Avenue B, with Mrs. R. T. Bakken, 520 Ninth &t., and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apart- ments, as assisting hostesses. There were 40 women present. The speaker for the day was Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, whose subject was “Control of Com- municable Diseases.” Mrs. Otto Han- sen of Fort Lincoln played violin se- lections and Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park St., gave a group of vocal numbers. Both were accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second &t., and Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Ave- nue B, presided at the tea table which was centered with ® bowl of rose buds. Easter lily rose plants also were used as table decorations. ze the business ting, Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers: clubs, | three Bismarck high school students meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, | wil Bone sil is: time to avoid the!’ res eighth national. convention of gor manda me, appointed the ipro:t gram committee for the forthcoming | ings with which they won the local year and had & program, inetuding | several numbers by the Roosevelt gave 8 humorous chairman; ai Sorenson, 615 Pifth St, an¢ Mrs. Ui- dal suc Mis Jane Smith, first-place mer are the new program: comsinee Winuer in the girs’ humorous read- ‘Miss Grace Hané. 112 Thayer sve- 2% Crise: gave “What William % Crerzxck., Ulmer, William Reser. Zeer: Er- ee Egyptian Queen | La by members included s reper: on a= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Prince” and then heard a talk on “Hobbies” given by Miss Bryant, who is a member of the high school fac- By William Brady, M. D. is enclosed. be brief and written 5 Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. it ix i eee Hazelton Piano Pupils Presented in Recital QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Coler In making solutions of dry acid P colors in alcohol, ether or water the mey likely used. As & rule such color dust is not more harmful than ordinary dust. So There Are Capillaries? ‘Your discovery that “there ain't no| capillaries” is truly imposing. The the subject. (F. 8. C.) Answer—If you read it in a book you'll think it may be so, eh? Any Glycerin I was advised by a beauty specialist never to use glycerin on my face as Answer—If that were only true I’ Bismarck chapter American Associa- tion of University Women, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. FP. H. Waido, 712 Fourth 8t., for ® discussion Cee — Story.” weak solutions o: the uses of the America have requested a good attend- ee ee ee ance for the meeting to be held at 8 ment for Miss Coghlan’ o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Soean's pumber and) yy orid War Memorial building dining room. wafit it in booklet eee Mrs. John Graham, 906 Tenth 8t., j| Will be program leader for the Thurs- day Musical.club meeting set for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Hos- tesses for this meeting are Mrs. Clif- ford Johnson, 320 Griffin St. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apartments. ; ** * Past noble grands of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. Matt Pillen, 219 Twelfth St., erat B. P. W. Convention * —_— ‘The Degree of Honor Protective as- Mrs, Berta E. Baker, Miss Henricka| sociation will have a stunt night party, . Beach and Miss Josephine Hosch| beginning at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- were elected to represent the Bis-| ning at the American Legion Auxiliary irck Business and Professional Wo-|room, World War Memorial building. 's club at the state convention at |The entertainment committee includes Forks May 28-29 at the meet- Mrs. q § Arilys and Viola Anderson and Mrs. Wesley Ack- .jerman. A special invitation is ex- tended to all new ae aa vil meet the day evening at Mrs. Bruce Doyle's compete in the district} studio in the Rex theatre building. contest gave the read- 2 * elimination contest. William Mote » “China| the | Blue Eyes” by K Gale; Miss Virginia Ziowoms” by Kathryn Kim- > Mrs. Arthur V./ regular i some, Benry Int” ance: lodge planned for 8 o'clock Thursday rome S ose ster stjvomment, the group lst-jevening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Byrne: wet % the broadcast of “The Student Harry R. Cuns, 317 Eleventh 8&t., Letmaxt BORIZONTAL 1 Veromoas Answer to Previeus Puzssle rs « ssake famous Pump, apparently, is through « large- eecgeead | is Egyptian _ the. Andes. ecale housing program, Editorial Comment ||Senea) Federation rons ee _ Natory 11 The ruler who Before it begins, it's worth while!] 111. csinted bs ‘What Egyp- aspired to this to have a look at the dollars-and-|| Pd!terials printed below show the tian queen com- [hl] queen's country cents value which such program hey, are publtshed withon weeerd Pia assis ue is Deus, (1 Refrigerant. 13 Encircling. 15 Pertaining to the mouth. member of the 28 Flour factory. —— family. 30 Indian. 51 Poem. 33 Skunk. 34 Flowerlike. 36 Rail (bird). 37 Toilet box. 20 Feminine 36 Unie. courtesy title, 38 To stop a lawsuit. 40 Landing whart Paid publicity. 28 Bill of fare. 29 Set of three. 6 Father. 45 Self. 7 Work of skill. 47 Golf teacher. 3S aeae nice 22 RISUN STORY BS ‘violin | Jamestown, spent Wednesday in Bis- and|ning at the Grand Pacific hotel pri- jPaint Campus Yellow Arthur Kent, young farmer jointly] honor of James-Beatty of charged with his brother, Walter, for| B. C., representative Officers of the Royal Neighbors of |the slaying of a farm hand, Wednes-| national who will anon arene chairman of the entertainment com- day denied participation in the crime announces that guests who|but admitted-his brother killed Tony Ge eee. ear appetpelhin “enateried | Art , Norwood farm hand, with of the club, was reinstated. will be fined. Mrs, vai ie aie wal by Henry Duemeland. Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s elub room, World War Memorial building. City-County News J. R. Carley, well known Grand banker spent Wednesday in a i SUBJECT OF SPEECH ‘Minneapolis, April 11. Mrs. A. C. Young Tells Rotarian Members About Russian History and People Mr. and Mrs. James Mulloy drove| Russia, its history, to Minot Tuesday morning to s€€/ and religious observances was Mrs, Mulloy’s brother, William Peer-| ject of a talk by Mrs. A. C. ‘boon of Anamoose, who is seriously ill members of the Rotary club We in St. Joseph’s hospital. They re-/ day, turned to Bismarck Tuesday night. ‘The country comprising even i and part of Asiatic Russia was R, M. Poindexter, secretary of the} ally settled by traders who It North Dakota state hospital at/ nomadic existence, Mrs. It was only in comparatively times that great cities were built Lack of seaports made Russia as a tion isolated for centuries and ei fH Ee marck in conference with the board of administration regarding institu- business, tional i counted to some extent for Thomas P. Clifford Langdon attor-| wardness in adopting western ney, spent Wednesday in Bismarck|tion. Its principal seaport, attending to business matters. tok, is ice-bound most of amet requiring the use of A group of 20 representatives of the | keep the harbor navigable, she Fargo Paint and Glass company was! The Greek orthodox entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner/ was adopted in the given by the company Tuesday eve-| the rulers of Russia Czar was the head, vals, some of which by days of f . of government adopted fc revolution has.cl the social Fgek ite Ly Memphis, Tenn., April 11—(?) —O live plece of “baggage,” four years old, was on s bus some- where Memphis and vate dining room. Houston, Texas, Wednesday. OF |Ohio State Freshmen Columbus, O., April 11.—(P)— Bright college days were etched in vivid yellow about the Ohio State University campus Wednes- day before an early morning rain washed away the evidence of an egg fight in which 400 freshmen participated Tuesday night. ‘When they ran out of eggs, they employed garbage as ammunition, with firemen and policemen as their targets. The firemen turned hoses on the crowd to keep the street clear while policemen were kept busy hauling back to the campus artillery caissons the youths hauled out. SAYS BROTHER SLAYER Mandan, Bismarck Pine City, Minn. April 11.—(#)—| tary clubs will hold joint ze evi i “THE LONE WOLE, »y LOUIS JOSEPH V in Fenno lovely daughter of the p-eyed, wealthy ier, will|he knew anything about it.’ 3 the nice T'm talking Perper der yct Senerey Geetha trees tenes Se lame Habsburg omer |shugreen case, to which she was| “No, he didn',” Fay Crozier de- "t want to believe in cireum- awk evidence black enough to] It was the father’s thought, when ” be found his firstborn co feos en le gma ay ag nd the olbcere,| eerie deaabclation Vy sopeating wa | when Lampard beet what hed aie Jost os the captain orders Lanyard ally been working in the mind be- der appears with the goutine ter oft of tne te ong as aide, which, were coeleee Sesbie, the more dis- frereSdocs thet sSey be depeaiad Sorry hed to waiting, in the ate fe ni covert, Foy [vf ad lunsettle the alien mental etcitudes cae ini E F F it wasn’t the lish, with Bees thot And'1 am cereain there tims-wore fom hich fhe Engin ther bave Ts Se ete the Good of tobe saein Sircons came to be in my trunk than . “Nota bitef fy sin” Manes pro- : i Hi l their way to the purser’s hands—or why you, madame, should tell fibs ‘friend gave me message, and to me!” a I knew you'd be ‘as soon as the dear friend!” Fay Crozier Captain got what he wanted out of laughed, abandoning the beautiful to of France for the home be sure: Fenno she had she had been born to. told you. But it wasn't ‘will you get it through your’ detained me so as head that I aswell mother. I to believe I son? A C00: } that lady. She’s as dan- for dubs like that infant gerous as her daughter. What do a ‘and swine like that Plon.| was the vessel, and | you say if we lunch ” [ eee, what I'm sure on toend| “I rather 4 prefer couldn’ zoe yore plume conversation that was him te, Cant Ls secrets pened fed, fared more i al eles sate manger, planted on you. And if you think I'd tf, madiazne-—you hove 9st So ‘up | had led the into the restaurant ever make worse for you|the emeralds presence, as you|and Y fn a corner, the Saatogs you just Gon’ Know Pay tate keeping. had Thagpen to have last, male Tesnns Sines Croce ™ Saied a young friend € vensh wits |oey'T” “T don't, at all events, know how| me.” “As the very I 1 don't to goaak yoo! “What « clever creature have more success in ‘thas “Just let me catch you are! Crozier crossed to ‘woman at her distance for the any way, I except by on the before him the shagreen | several days, I stand as me help you, if I can, figure out who/case, then fetched from the escri-| with her as you do with your is.” teks Se cuvnlape end otatiag Sax tween the two of them Pick and repeated, matches, “You do it for jour minds of last, we “My enemy!” in a low key, as-if the, Then be the Keep locked ape Lanyard yp a hele A she | which — “Y imagine, do you, it was seirand po be vemoelin, on, hoy od es? = coy Soman of, ont foot rosie mas \ li i Claude ©. Turner, a former member '