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

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 | The. Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ’ ‘THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER r (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck ‘Trib- Company, Bismarck, N. D., and GEIRGE D. MANN President and Publisher ~rantager Rates Payable in Daly br care per pes sees «$7.20 ere, acl Per your cin Be pally by mail, per" yeas’ Gn sale outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . . per year weakiy ty" ual in Gai | 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. Hard to Do It was an interesting proposal ‘which Governor Ole H. Olson made to a political gathering in Mercer county Sunday that a more rational use of land be accomplished by a graduated system of taxation. His fidea is that the home farm or quarter should be taxed lightly or not at all. ‘The same consideration would be granted to city residences. Addition- ‘al quarters or houses would be taxed more heavily until the man who de- sired to invest extensively in real estate would find the burden pro- hibitive. The intent of the proposal is to achieve a situation long dreamed of by experts in public affairs, that in ‘which home ownership would be en- couraged, both in the cities and on the farms, by special governmental concessions. Obviously, it would be easier to keep a home if it paid no taxes than is the case now. Up to that point no one will disagree with ‘the governor. ‘Yet there are factors which chal- Tenge the soundness of the proposal. It would deny to many men the exer- cise of, the foresight and business judgment which might result in bene- tit for them and their families. It might operate as a handicap to fur- ther development, for there is no denying the value of the services rendered by sound promotion. At the same time it served to guarantee security, it would be a deterrent to the dreams of affluence and progress which is characteristic of our people. {t would take some of the gamble out, of farming and home ownership, a gamble of which many are very tired just now, but it also would remove the “take a chance” spirit from the American scene and that is some- thing most of us prize very dearly in our secret hearts. These are speculative things called up by the proposal and will have nothing to do with its probable re- dection. That will be brought about by a consideration of its effect on public finances, both local and state. ‘The idea may have merit. Its aim - {8 good. But the politicians who Spend tax money would never stand “or it. It would create too many Problems for them. Unselfish Service Suggestion by John Spare, head of the American Legion's game conser- ‘vation committee, that every sports- ‘man stop long enough while hunting this fall to construct a shelter for game birds is worthy of support by all elements of the community. It is as important to the man who ‘merely enjoys seeing the birds fly as to him whose greatest thrill is drop- ping his bird or two from a flushed covey, for not all of those who take to the fields in the fall are armed ‘with guns, There are, in addition, those who roam with a camera and others who merely like to get out in the winey fall sunshine for a little ‘communion with nature, Spare happens to be one of the first classification. An amateur taxider- mist, his home abounds with mounted trophies. For him there is nothing more enjoyable than a day in the|!" field and the delicious tiredness which Comes with the fall of night. But he also happens to be far- sighted enough to realize that, un- teas provision is made for game birds now, there may be none left in the future. Hence it is that he and his American Legion committee have taken over the work of liberating most of the birds which have been Planted in the Bismarck area in re- vent years. It is they who have selected the covers, seen that the birds were liberated in them. In this they have rendered valuable aasis- tance to the game and fish depart- ment which furnished the “seed” for such plantings. It has been work |. Braclously done because of the inter- est which it holds for them. 99 | this division of opinion is that, after 00|men are expressing. No one knows 2.00 150 from the banker’s standpoint, urges __|payer finds himself. Pi ed Guesses Stangier, manager of the a North Dakota, recommends & levy of $500,000 to protect the sol- vency of North Dakota’s 40 odd mil- lion dollars in real estate bonds. State Treasurer Alfred Dale believes ‘The one thing which stands out in all, it is only opinion which these which recommendation will turn out to be right. Only time can disclose that. Stangler, approaching the matter the cautious course. Dale, more op- timistic and perhaps more politically inclined, would give greater attention to the situation in which the tax- The differences of opinion are best illustrated by the varying estimates of state income. Dale figures that motor vehicle licenses will return the state $1,200,000 next year, Stangler only $1,000,000. Dale hopes for $900,- 000 from interest collections, Stangler for $300,000. Dale puts prospective receipts from tax collections at $600,- 000, Stangler at just short of half that figure. If present farm prices hold and rain comes Dale will be right. If current conditions continue, even Stangler’s estimates may be too rosy. The outcome depends upon factors over which no public officer has con- trol. Under the current situation, how- ever, the general tendency will be to support Dale's view. It is important that North Dakota bonds be kept in good standing, but it is even more important that the burden of taxes be kept to the minimum until the in- comes of North Dakota citizens move sharply upward. A Real Need R. B. Murphy pointed out a real need in his speech to the Lions club on Monday when he asserted that the next step in education will be to increase the facilities offered to adults, His stand that “education should never end” is well taken, but it is doubtful if it can be carried forward successfully among the literate pop- ulation in a formal way. Conditions will have to change mightily before the average American is willing to spend his evenings in the classroom after the normal school period ends. Besides, it 1s doubtful if such a prac- tice would do him as much good as Mr. Murphy seems to suggest. There is a limit to what formal classes can offer anyone and there is no real substitute for the most famous of all schools, that of experience, The real need of the adult popula- tion is not so much more knowledge as better use of the knowledge it al- ready has. Teachers as well as peo- ple in other lines frequently are the victims of muddled thinking. They, like most of us, have trouble in separating the true from the false, the real from the “phony.” Many of them are no more successful in handling their own affairs than less highly trained individuals. The best education which the nor- mal adult can get is that which comes to him by the exercise of his own Powers of observation, of questioning and of thinking. The one big re- quisite is an open mind. If schools could confer that upon all of us it would be ® boon indeed. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether th Socialism in Practice (Chicago Tribune) The other day it was announced that the city of Milwaukee had with- drawn a million dollars from the The Socialist government of Mil- waukee is withdrawing its surplus funds hecanme it wants to avoid pay- ing a 1 per cent charge imposed by recent Wisconsin legislation. Under the new law all Taust Ze Hieeuae to Milwaukee for losses and can't pay the ure The upholder of free institutions can find no serious objection to Mil- waukee's withdrawal of its bank bal- __ This little group, tolling faithfully | en Ife, It has caused many an eye to brighten at the sight of a gorgeous cock pheasant, strutting in the sun, or of the sporty little partridges tak- ing swiftly to the wing. It has aided fn the destruction of millions of + Grasshoppers and other insects, the 1% food of our game birds, short, it ts @ demonstration of Feo Apeeaniam which most ‘us like to think we have but which Of us display all too seldom. The — Bringe WHEN YOU EAT LESS YOU WANT LESS He who has a mind to eat a great Geal must eat but little, said Louis Cornaro in his discourse on “Sober and Temperate Life.” And Cornaro explains that eating little makes a man live long, and living long the man must eat a great deal. Now I'll tell one that is not so easy to explain to the dumb layman, but T can explain it if you're not too dumb, and if you can grasp the psychologi- cal basis of it you will have an effec- tive guard against growing fat, or if you are already “a bit overweight” you will have the secret of reducing. ‘The more refined or prepared car- tchydrate food one eats the more one craves. The less of such manipu- lated carbohydrate food one eats the less one wants. This does not apply to carbohydrates as they occur in nature. In the form in which they grow all Sugars and starches are intimately associated with organic mineral salts and vitamins. When the body gets these along with the sugar or starch, hunger is satisfied, with considerably less carbohydrate material than most malnourished individuals habitually desire and consume. I reckon I ought to know. I've just reduced 20 pounds in six weeks in this way, and I found that when I got the proper amounts of the mineral elements and vitamins I no longer craved the excessive quantities of Pure carbohydrates on which I had insidiously gained the superfluous weight. My personal experience co- ineides with that of hundreds of pa- tients of my medical colleagues who Rave successfully reduced overweight by the application of this concept. Where the overweight is not more than 10 per cent in excess of the nor- mal, it is ideal from every point of view to reduce only & pound or two a PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease tres im ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. week, and I believe this can be ac- complished in most instances by the simple practice of taking one or two daily rations of a pure food concen- trate containing the proper minerals and vitamins. Where it is desirable to reduce from three to six pounds a week it is necessary to :‘mpose certain simple restrictions of diet in addition to the daily rations of vitamins and minerals, but these restrictions pres- ently become voluntary, that is, the Paient’s craving for the items .indi- cated recedes toward the normal when the body gets the accessory factors which have been deficient in the diet. Briefly the items restricted are white bread, potatoes, except baked potato skins) and white flour products ars sugar. Any fresh fruit in season should be Preferred to any pie, pudding, cake or sweetened dessert. For breakfast the chief item should be fresh raw fruit always. For lunch the main item should be @ salad, and preferably, at least while one is reducing, no salad dressing, or FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 1 £4. V. S$. PAT. Orr. Very often its,a dress of a dif- ferent stripe when you see it on yourself, a dressing made with minefal ofl in piace of olive oil or other food oil. Tea or coffeee without cream or milk or sugar, whenever desired. If it seems just terrible to take coffee without sugar, as it aid to me at first, use one-fourth of a grain of saccharin in lieu of sugar in your coffee. Or less saccharin if less is enough for your taste. Presently you will find you can enjoy the coffee, oh, fairly well at any rate, sans cream or sweet. If you could see Ol’ Doc Brady shovelling sugar into his coffee when he was living high and fairly beuncing about, you'd know I must mean precisely what I’m telling you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Battling With a Habit After reading your instructions I concluded that you meant to teach us to forget our “insides.” I did just that, and for 10 months now I have had no trouble and taken no physic. But let me tell you it takes grit to hold out the “first five days” . (W. E. W.) Answer—Grit my eye. It takes just common sense. Glad to send any vic- tim of the constipation habit the booklet “The Constipation Habit,” which tells how to break the habit. Inclose a dime and a stamped en- velope bearing your address. Calcium Lactate and Hay Fever | Promised to let you know how the| calcium lactate worked. My regular spring attack was under way when I| began taking the tablets. After a short time relief came, and I have had little trouble since. (G.M.) Answer—Thank you. The calcium) | Ancient HORIZONTAL 1 What cele- brated temple is pictured here? 8It is of —— style archi- tecture. 12 Cry of a dove. 13 Deity 14 The whole cal notes. 15 Drunkard. 16 Drone bee. 17 Thin metal 34 Custom. 35 Afternoon meal. 36 Second note. 37 The temple was built for the goddess 20 Toward. 21 Sable. 22Chopping tool. 23 Pronoun. 24 Drinking vessel. 25 Person affected —— with leprosy. #1 Either 27 Quiet. 42 Italian river 29 Baby carriage. 43 Living. . 30 Hodgepodge. 44 Mover's truck. 31 Net weights of 46 Writing utensil 9 Foretoken. 47 Enticed. 48 Cot. 49 Automobile. containers. 33 Narrative Poems. Answer to Previous Puzzle MET TT Asie nN ay) tN OIAIMEEDIE IOIN'Y] ISIC OTM TIUIGI series of musi: [of iV] ae FEQQ OW ey lactate—average dose 10 grains twice @ day, before meals, in some sweet- ened fruit juice and water—should be taken two weeks before the open- ing date of your season und continued for at least six or eight weeks, each Season. Unbidden Guests In praise of your booklet, “Unbidden Guests”—information in it enabled me to rid our premises of @ plague of ants in 24 hours, and they have Never returned. (Mrs. M.) Answer—Glad to seend the booklet to anyone who is entertaining ants, cockroaches, pediculi, flies, oxyuris, nematodes, or what have you. In- close a dime and a stamped envelope bearing ade charge bedbugs 5 (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Approximately 260 varieties of food are canned in the United States. Wonder 14 Natura) channel 15 It was filled with colossal —. 16One who does MILLET fe] 27 Pair. if] 18 It was par- M tially shattered by an —— in 1687, 20 Essay. 22 Courtly, 23 Extra tire. 24 Eyelashes. 26 To rub out. 28 Sot. 32 Medium-sized sofa. 33 Type of stiff collar. 371s sick. 38 Possessed. 39 Deity. 6 Authoritative 40 To affirm. standard. 42 Fairy 7 Natural power. 43 By way of. 8 Dating devices. 45 Stir. 46 Chum. 47 You and 1. 48 Before Christ. 49 Company. 3 Ons a wll | MUIGREO |] ial) (Sia IRIARENIETAIT] IAININIOU TTY 50 To tantalize. 51 It ts on the —— in Athens. VERTICAL 2 Acidity. 3 To decay. 4 Toward. 5 Self. 10 To hast 11 Neuter pro- noun. A i a a a as HAS Dh deelatied | The NewDeal Washington Huey Long Goes Gunning for Big Game .. . First It’s Standard Oil «.. Then the United Fruit Com- pany... And He'll Wind Up on a Morgan Bank, - BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 11.—Let it not be ‘supposed that your old friend, the Hon. Huey Long, is confining his at- tention to domestic affairs of the city of New Orleans—or even those of a} mere United States, If you think that, you just don’t know your Kingfish! _ Huey is blossoming out into inter- national politics and if;he turns the League of Nations upside down this winter, don’t say I didn’t warn you.! There isn’t any holding this fellow! One of these days, unless he is de- tained, Huey will be stepping up be- fore the Senate committee investigat- ing the munitions industry and tell- ing his story about how Standard Oil financed Bolivia in her war against Paraguay. Huey will even undertake to demon- strate that there wouldn't be any Chaco war if it weren't for Standard Oil's desire to obtain an outlet for Bolivian oil through Paraguay. Huey is so often right about these things—he keeps fooling you because he is, on the other hand, so often wrong—that one would better reserve judgment until Huey takes the stand. HUEY IS TOUGH FOE Right or wrong, Huey considers! Standard Oil a vicious enemy of his. He has been pretty rough on the oil companies in Louisiana, what with taxes and that sort of thing, and it would be only natural if Standard were helping finance the attempts at | BANK AROUSES HIS IRE Huey’s extinction—as he more than suspects, History indicates that whenever anybody goes after Huey, he—or they —is—or are—likely to be sorry. Some of our best-known senators have suf- fered. No holds are barred, insofar as the Kingfish is concerned. And if Stan- dard Oil hasn’t lived a clean life, it would better look out, Even if it can clear its skirts in the Chaco war, Huey will be pursiing it off into some other sector. Just to show you how it is— At the moment, according to confi- dential information which I believe to be reliable, but can’t quite bet both shorts on, Senator Long has two agents in Central America who are prosecuting his war on the United Fruit Company. GOES AFTER ANOTHER ENEMY The United is another enemy of his and, if one is to believe certain members of his far-flung machine, its owners have been financing the anti- Huey campaign. So what would be more natural than that Huey, who can’t quite keep the company’s boats from steaming into New Orleans and depositing their cargoes there for distribution over the | United States, should be reaching his broad paw down into bananaland and trying to bust up some of the com- Ppany’s concessions? According to the story I get, Huey’s agents are trying to persuade a lot of the banana growers to ship their crop here. independently and to see whether their contracts ere the kind that can’t be broken in court. All of which might seem a bit more fantastic if Huey’s friends here weren't able to show you copies of large edi- torials in South American newspapers which urge Latin-American boycotts as a result of Huey’s allegation as to the Chaco war. As soon as he gets around to it, the Kingfish will be publicly accusing As- sistant Secretary of State Walton Moore of gumming up the Russian debt-trade negotiations because of a desire to salvage pre-Soviet loans from Morgan's National City Bank. And that will be a demonstration of Huey’s impartiality as between the nation’s two biggest banks, since he already has denounced Chase Nation- al, the “Rockefeller bank,” for its fi- nancial deals with the Machado gov- ernment in Cuba, Your correspondent, like a lot of people in Louisiana, continues to take Huey Long seriously . (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ———____“+ | Barbs | ——_ A learned doctor says there is no such thing as growing pains, but he Probably never treated a.fat womar who was still gaining weight while trying to reduce. ‘ o1 yy a ine reason the melancholy days are melancholy is that so many awful poets insist on writing about them. ~ eee Tt looks as if Germany has a valid reason to declare war on teh U.S. A Prominent publisher, returning from Europe, says Hitler is a male Aimee Semple McPherson. ee k +At last the perfect movie di- vorce has been found. Neither the husband nor the wife made the statement after the decree that they’d sos he — While they're eating this new Lib- erty League on its feet, they might get Dizzy Dean for one of their pitch- ers. He's made a couple of breaks for liberty this season and knows how to go about it. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Approximately 500,000,000 silver dol- United States; these “cartwheels” are in common use only in the west. Including its suburbs, New York has & population of 10,901,000; London, 9,- 610,000; Tokio, 5,311,000; Chicago, 4,- 264,000; Berlin, 4,288,000; and Paris, 3,783,000. The original ancestral family name of Charles A. Lindbergh was Man- son; his grandfather changed it to Lindbergh when he came to America from Sweden in 1860. SYNOPSIS Caroline Rutledge the 0; ee ptt age and Henry Duns. who have been enemies for year. Then Henry ruins eg te ines: er is and Caroline breaks engagement when it is obvious that | ti y means more to Howard than aoe he would be married and \d no money, ‘he did not see how reveal could man- leave “Haw- procs their leeartoes home, and ive olin = The Rutl ina Kive. Caroline’s mother, colla) from shock and fatigue. pep mca Malcolm Stuart canraes: Malcolm is an ins; at the Rut! ne) oan § ind Howard Dunsworth become has ge despite eir fathers, facto: th hel; ie in their The next day, true to her word, )s0. she went at job pelts She had eee stock of hersel 8 ee birth and breeding, elp, Well, what could —not good nomen for: era ine fessional. something ie hee tifully! Her first enn ‘was made | you at a dancing school. In a desire to help her—engendered b; tractiveness—she was told by manager that the field for dancing instruction was greatly over- crowded. If, Soave she could hoor ta a. class of her own, the mana: the school would be willing ¢ tor Tent her at- the | from Euro; The Di were farehfalh e papers tre saa ly. Gwendolyn had ry likely, following some ae or selaet of her own without to facta, Caroline concluded. Sunday morning at break- ie said to her fs Eiri "Tm geing they a'eall to car pay a cal morrow. fomgle Harmon is back ba 's gota Ser Seed and a wel ed nurse: recent vy be Saas 1 a Koichi Carsiine 1® her mother protested. Caroline’s face set. “Nearly ev- her a room and furnish a pianist. |eryone is kicking the governess out,” roline tried, and learned ree an army of girls were in the jin ane eee eit ie contact apers she'd had through her mea . Philip os Caroline: “Youn must be careful of boy, my dear. It’s quite would be pre- pout ars he le it to fall in love with you.” ‘Malcolm overhears the remark. Caroline tells Malcolm poe to gains her father for he never was the right onc for Mer, adding? “I shosidare want ies to fall in love with me because "t return it. Their eyes meet. Caroline's pity for Malcolm prevented her from realizing how perfect had been the fusion of their minds in that one glan Never had there been between her ‘and Howard one coment so plnctic and breathless as this. Next day, Malcolm avoids Caroline. That night Mr. Rutl asks Caroline Sogo.on ape ith him for pls It is a rowd; and | Caroline has a miserable aed As she leaves, Gwendolyn Hoff- man, a social climber who | has al- ways been envious of Caroline, asks her if she is too sensitive ebout her brok os rps ee —_ oe a pon pers es Gi sn loward is re from ‘Guifernie — CHAPTER XVII to to Caroline until even fo apeagion 20,08 forced himself to ae “Never mind aboub it,” Caroline broke in. “I learned one thing ry an’ toige looking for easy money. morning Sle Week Tittle 4 P i |Po goes, palsy market Pe “Sometimes,” her ing for said, “r ak yu ingsters have more Pai ee re ACEP think a ir. 'e faces on the barroom floor a: tu Eero re eepenons,” he told her uskily, “because I'm su: Tee was more st invita or led. an & . was f earful of offending Seeman. now he can dev end buy hie wl eS eat understand,” Caroline said cari “With all those debts aa it wae a mistake. t t about Pai a ving 6 rec hp a See ted to her. She musi have heard’ through Bower's mother that he was comin Caroline’s heart beat ae as she ine fie of seeing nim again, | friends ring his voice, perhaps kissi hint J he put up a handkerch: rebiet and ‘wiped her lips. Her mouth still tasted of the anti septic she had used diay away that recent, al nable, contact. ‘Why was he coming? Was the istanee them intolerable Hy him? But then Be written to her—a tees! Pride, maybe. Doubt « of b her iveness. t to that night with a soft iow of ope, bee beni pee he 2 estion of Gwen- mustjand at last the owner of one them buy. led her to think of ne » The Tol Ronee of the leading sper said her a job as soc re- See she could report. She he had his secretary tell eer | be couldn’t afford to carry rz She went from his outer office to atea room. Failure bit acidly into | nial Over ah If-confider a cup of oa she mig vel a new idea. "She in the hour the head iow ty a. a wi cana stores and re: taurants had a.new name on "his undred she had a very slight chance of be- coming a tea room hostess. There were hated too much having stran; touch her. That reason if no unfitted her for success in those laces. * Well, she knew something about books. So did countless other women | who had a; applied ahead of her at the Abeer discovered. S| carey see could sell. Pifad a rs at all the big pi tried the shops them took her on for a while with ae ib was fay te ee at her rts to mal It was just fun—kiddii to! bee To Caroline it was failure in, The climax came Gwen ae - learned she was there and brou; Bunny in. Caroline was, so th nager said, rude dren to and from And all this me said, ee potting ¢ the children finve to do shat. If she doesn’t, I want my job, Come along, father: the car is fully dirty.” he! When Caroline's feiontes come it was poly te to laugh at her ee aorts to make was just fun—kidding—to the: Mr, Rutledge eNO They coul ne ges pay Poh have it done.” Care! ny things a dollar “You haven't a thing ” she declared. “It’s fad Why shoulantt or you. shoul ait do it?” m “ “Because I haven't come to me- labor.” Caroline's face flushed an; There was a row of empty whi bottles in the cellar and there hadn’b s- | been enough for a gardener to beautify th Her mothe: alee” she at hotly, » “Tl do do any kind of decent work!” and 7 | out of the room. She drove the car out of the ga. into the open with a racing of the motor that clearly revealed her mental state. Then she Sregged out a length of hose and attached it to Aa. outside faucet at the side of the house. She got a bucket, a chamois and wee and et to work, Soon she was soaked with water and of|smeared with dirt te it didn’t bother her. She was going to do the job and do it well After that wouldn’t feel quite so completely & negative, she hoj “Better let me Ip you.” Caroline glanced up. “Do you know how to handle a bobby pin?” ane asked severely, ing at. out Na hands. “See,” she said, “and there’s a strand of hair Pettis my nye out.” Bo ut mine out. jalcolm 55 , the first time T saw it in sl ie (To Be Continued) lars are stacked up in the mints of the - eada oy tw a et tt ‘ik ieieiee SL inal ‘ale abs a dele Oe ce See wk ee naw ik: as tae ib aa ak ee eee ee eee ee .