The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 4

) fmteresting place, filled with wonders for the developing The Bismarck Tribune | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Ske (Bstablished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- Marck, WN. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘QS second class mail matter. George D, Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Weekly by mail in state, per year . Weekly by mai) outside of North Dakota, per PORE ee kcc ss ccesvs Secesoss ons ae + ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitle@ to the use for republication of all news dii credited to it or not otherwise credited in this tay and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al! other matter herein are also reserved. ices Inspiration for Today But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and for- bid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven.—St. Matthew 19:14, cee Children are God's apostles, sent forth, day by a ad Preach of love and hope and peace.—J. R. well, Good Object Lesson If any American needed an object lesson in the essential difference between Nazi controlled Germany and free America it is to be found in the protest of the German government against the comments of a New York magistrate who * considered the case of five men accused in the Bremen incident. That, it will be remembered, involved a riot during which the Hitler flag was torn from its staff on the giant liner. What the magistrate said was harsh enough ‘to sear any patriotic German soul, it is true. He compared Hitler's swastika with the skull and crossbones of the traditional pirate, in- ferred that all who pay allegiance to it are ac- tivated by the buccaneer spirit. It aroused enough resentment in Germany to be made the basis of a formal diplomatic pro- test. Presumably the Reich wants an apology. This presents a queer situation to the American government. The constitution of this country guarantees to all the right of free speech. It is no crime, in this country, to speak one’s mind. He may castigate the government unmercifully and, within the limits of libel, may say what he feels about any individual. That right, obviously, extends to the Gotham jurist just as completely as to any other citi- zen. The fact that he holds a judicial position does not change this feature of our fundamen- tal law. The fact that the jurist in question probably is of Jewish extraction—his name is Brodsky— adds or detracts not one jot or tittle from this condition of affairs. He appears to have an intense antipathy toward the German govern- ment under Hitler. As a matter of fact, he probably is a member of and a contributor to the organization of American Jews under Sam- uel Untermeyer which is propagandizing against Germany, attempting to organize a boycott against German goods. His remarks, there- fore, evidently came from the heart. It is un- likely that he would personally disavow them. What the federal government can do about the matter is rather obscure. In the first place, Magistrate Brodsky is not a federal em- ploye and hence is not subject to coercive or punitive action by the central authority. He can tell the government to like it or lump it— and make it stick. The probability is, of course, that it will amount to nothing. But, since an answer must be made to this cry of indignity, it might be just as well for our state department to point out that America is operated on an entirely different presumption than is an authoritarian state. Here the people still have rights which may not be abridged by the government. Within wide limits they may say what they please and nothing can be done about it. It also might suggest to Mr. Hitler that his government could be less sensitive. If the United States were to take offense at every critical remark by a petty official of some for- eign government or state we should be continu- ally embroiled in such incidents. If we looked for them, we probably could find scores of in- cidents in which the attitude of German offi- cials toward this country was susceptible of im- provement, ” School Days ' School bells rang in Bismarck Monday morning and ‘than 3,000 children picked up their books and-again took up the long journey which leads to s knowledge of ‘the three R’s and more complicated subjects. ‘They did s0 cheerfully, for the modern school is an Skilled and competent pedagogy, such as is avail- im Bismarck’s schools, mske our institutions true of learning, even for the backward. Even if a thas difficulty he is not regarded as hopeless, as case half a century ago. Nurses look after his check to see if physical handicap is retarding his pes. If not, he is given special attention in an “op- ty room” and oft times is restored to s place of among his fellows. ‘@ g00d many of his waking hours during the next be under the care of “with the development of our children themselves. it is ychind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, September 9—No one will ever know how much of the agonized shriek here following the first cotton loan announcement was due to concern for the grief of speculators. ; - But Roosevelt and the AAA chiefs had their suspi- cions, and rumors have reached epidemic proportions. There's no law requiring politicians to reveal the ex- tent to which they're in the cotton matket or in any other market. And it’s considered poor form to ask. Nor are the close associations between some senators and cotton manufacturers and brokers a matter of pub- lic record, though it would be a darned interesting record if they were—especi: now. But it’s known that a lot of folks had to dig up mar- gin money in a hurry when the market broke 83 points the morning after it was learned the loan rate was to be 9 cents instead of 12. Whether or not any senators were in that po- seme friends of senaters certainly were long on cotten, having believed senatorial assur- that the loan rate would stay at 12. Many mill men had been here lobbying for the 12-cent logn—which meant a pegged price—and either had unhedged stocks and inventories or were long on futures, Southern senators and lobbyists yelled murder about the “blow to the farmer” and dire political, consequences and held up congress until the White House granted a “compromise.” But the AAA, knowing that very few farmers held any cotton at this time and having prom- ised to subsidize growers up to a guaranteed return of 12 cents a pound, couldn’t see how the farmer would be hurt. The “compromise,” providing a 10-cent loan and a more equitable subsidy method as between growers, is still expected to achieve the AAA objective of a free cot- ton market and the unloading of some 1,500,000 more bales of surplus cotton on the world market than could have been done under the 12-cent loan policy. Strangely enough, it left the speculators still holding the bag. j THE SMELL LINGERS A new official at the department of justice, poking around the other day, came across the secret records of the once very famous, but now almost forgotten, Wicker- sham commission. They are kept carefully guarded in just why. The documents gave off a strange odor. It seemed they had been stored quite a while with supplies of confiscated opium! : STILL IN A FOG Most of the explanations you've read of the Soviet note incident are true. Roosevelt decided to protest after cabled reports seemed to give Mr. Hearst and the Re- publicans a chance to assert that F. D. had been endorsed by a prominent delegate af the Communist International. (The real gist of Dimitroff’s remarks at Moscow was that Roosevelt's conservative enemies were more likely to cre- |} ate an American Fascism than was Roosevelt.) International affairs experts here are doing a lot of hair-splitting as they discuss the facts of the quarrel, but once again, to insiders at least, there stands out the fact that Litvinov and Roosevelt have broken all records for misunderstandings subsequent to a secret diplomatic const hi blicly admitted th Neither government has ever pul ese disagreements as to what was actually promised in the sub rosa negotiations leading up to Russian recognition, but they exist: 1, Russia says we promised s loan and we say we didn’t. 2 We say Russia promised to settle her debts and she says she merely promised to dis- cuss them. 3. We say Litvinov te curb Third International activities in the United States and the Russians say he didn’t. Our diplomats tell you behind the door that a fa- vorite Russian expression is “yes-yes,” used in a way that doesn’t mean anything. On the other hand, there's fre- quent complaint that one of Mr. Roosevelt's favorite ex- pressions is “yes-yes,” which similarly means merely that he is paying attention. Once there was a president who said something about “open covenants openly arrived at.” But nobody ever took him up on it. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Reprinted to hs hat tennis. the streets of Hamburg one evening in 1912 and for sev- eral hours no one knew who he was. He had ste| for a stroll. The monarchical institution seems to sit lightly on the life of the Scandinavian people, but never- theless it ds there. Sweden, Norway, and Denmark are peaceable, or- derly, and progressive. Their days of war adventure are in the past. The stamp they have left on the world is an old one. They now contain themselves in an enlightened creating a civilization offering many models for larger countries which prowl the earth. All the smaller nations have reason to fear the convulsions of Europe. pat » Even if they ef BF & s 5 confirms the rumor that 11 Duce plans to fly A recent whispering campaign aroused much dignation. And yet, a year from now, people will be wishing they were all that kind. for maneuvers by taxicab, When the have a public debt that is a public debt. Those New York physicians amazed by the baby which lived 27 days without a brain would probably faint if they examined the head of a reckless driver. an important task and one not to be taken lightly, sec- ond in importance only to that of parenthood iteelf. If the child is to get the most possible benefit, Jearn what he should and develop the proper social consclous- ness, close cooperation between the home and school is necessary. If they clash, trouble is sure to follow. they work in harmony the result will be good. In some instances, parent-teacher associations bo solve this problem. In others it is g matter for vidual understanding between the parents and involved, But, whatever the system adopted, the end one devoutly to be wished. It will make the work of both the parents and teachers easier and develop the child to better advantage. . “Our teachers are 2 really worthwhile group of people. We should get acquainted with them, aid and encourage tiem in their work. 2 = RE by ee es gang or diagnosis, — Write letters briedly, and, 18 inh Seeeste, os cotton growers and how much of it was inspired by the boxes inside a locked vault, though no one seemed sure|~ .;and on June 21 the Democrats gave ‘All Quiet Along the Potomac Your Personal Health ’ tain Dr. Brady will answer questions pertainin: to health but not ae queries must rady in goes The Er cnvdese. Your fine little ‘on Constipation has been worth millions in our mi Pr tb o core ss ve pave found. -.- GL, H. EW send ten cents coin and stamped Democrats waited until the week of/cairman, Women’s Moderation Un- July 7 to nominate Bryan. McKinley |ion. won and since, Sidgeesten invari- ably have assem! irst—even in Junior most brilliant 1016 and 1920—when there were | wility men er tine Heke eat an hour passes that T don't nibble on something to satisfy my sweet tooth Democratic presidents in the Whitejrar ahead of his time. 4 House. from the : And, the records show that most of | ue) Inst the time they have won, eee NATION'S CAPITOL By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington, Sept. 9.—Evidence of |, Sr., to reporter. - se 8 — It Has Advantages You should take your job seriously how the Repubilcans are planning to| Republican leaders, however, are iaertiouywocd) toease rea —demah| walt and take advantage of the!not permitting their ones don't pose—Léo Carrillo, screen, “breaks” in the presidential campaign | luck to influence their plans for 1936. actor. rae i of ’36 is to be had in the way they| They have a hard fight before them 2 are thinking about their nominating} and are anxious to seize every ad- convention next year. vantage possible, For the first time in 40 years, if} A convention date after the Dem- the party leaders have their way, the|ocrats next year undoubtedly would Republican national convention of|have its advantages for them. 1936 will be held after that of the| In the first place, the Democratic ‘Democrats. platform for '36 may be a highly sig- For some reason, which they them-|nificant document. Anti-New Deal selves can’t explain, Republicans have | Democrats may succeed in writing in been in the habit since 1896 of hold-| planks or in keeping out of the plat- ing their big quadrennial show ahead; form tremendously important issues. is heading that way. I believe an adequate in- what is lacking in the metabolism of these vic- BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘swing the stuff from the sideboard |coated band. “Sure it’s William JO DARIEN breaks her engage- |to the counter. It's a cinch, Jo—|Powell,” he told her, laughing. cA Schone |but I warn you, it won't make you|“And right across the way from hheatese | rich!” - him {s Bing Crosby and his wife, jewable | Jo laughed. “If it will satisfy |too. But what of it? Say, efter” the (Dero were in conimannede would be hatly eecepestaara the Re: Boveras. wantin. oe reser cig | me emala dy: them: fs sine cette epapeene fre Benoa = —_ - rrtves |me!” as we these the government this has been true. ublicans. ‘quare. be p. The habit started back oe 1860, i A later convention also would “pecetac, Marsh's trie ‘It ought to do that. And rae be fot dim —_ oA cla They met in May of that year andjenable the Republicans to make an Faaconen fim steces vane ie oe eal Peete a Lay ter’ . vanes tunedin sels Jo’ nominated Abraham Lincoln. The| official answer to and an attack upon marked attentions and aske her |°22 have dinner here, too, as often 's cyni 8 te marry Union Democrats didn’t meet until aj the administration as the keynote of met m diverce. Jo becomes W itm LOLA MONTES. sim ae : as seen as he can |88 you like. But even Maisie’sjenjoyment. “I’ve had a grand fxs famous sandwiches get tiresome!” |time,” she told Maisie and Jim Maisie wasn't exaggerating when |when they dropped her off before the stucco bungalow. “Gilad you did,” Jim told her. “We'll do it again.” “He means without me,” Maisie said. “I know that tone!” eee NEXT morning, behind the coun- ter of the sandwich shop, Jo heard & familiar voice say, “Just @ cup of coffee, Goddess,” and looked up into the smiling face of saw you with Maisie lest the Grove,” he told her. had a hunch. It was 3 month later when they nominated| their campaign. And to be able to do Stephen Douglas. Lincoln won, de-|so amid the enthusiasm of the con- spite the fact that Buchanan, a Dem-| vention assembléd is of first import- ocrat, was president. ; ance. * * * e Frat Since 1896 =" = In 1888, when Grover Cleveland won So They Say | pisses nomination as the Demo-|@¢————_—__—_@ crt candidate, the Republicans i Euro- waited out the Democrats. They Pe gpsad ase gree De- met on June 19, the Democrats on|bussy, but that is my personal opin- June 5. Benjamin Harrison was|ion, I do not decry the possibility elected. that America may within a short time Came four years later, 1892. The| produce a greater one.—Jose Iturbi, Democrats waited. On June 7 the| noted Spanish pianist. ‘ Republicans renominated Harrison *e % Why the tavern? Wouldn't a rose Cleveland his third nomination..Cleve-| smell just as sweet under any- other land won. name? Who ever objected to the i In 1006, the Republicans selected.) name saloon except the 8, tie ot owned “Almost a month,” Jo told him in a convention which began on|cians, and various greilaa ah ‘Weston. knew everybody and |shortiy. “Will you have a sand- June 16, William McKinley. The| boards?—M. Louise Gross, national may look for all} what they liked and didn’t like.” |wich with your coffee?” Pai “Bure.” Maisie said. “Why Fragonet shook his head, framed Y should Hollywood be like s smal) |* Westion of his own. “Have you town? Most of us are from Iittle |C2@nged your mind yet, Jo, about Great Author Diaee—and proed of foam | OE, “No. . .” In a lower tone she 1 Sane conan Macn wrees al sear baad you-please let me HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Unless. lo + h L Author of the fara 11 Serene. “Well, darned few o€ Yom will | scaisten for aoa it Comins tale “Candide.” A bite you if you don't catch om right ltheret” he asked tightly” oefhs if tS about. theories rR. isheepeaseiis TIAIRIT MMHIUIRIC ot —, hair you can kand some of the couse enced, tervously down, the Nan CIUIRITMMRIAIMIPIMRIA! 19 tach, mon cyanide and they'll Mke St.) Fragonet, were all eure, ot cone 13 To stop. [Al RI IO MES IR) ot Tried. Don’t worry, kid!” talk to you here, Péter, For the first time in many weeks. /be sensible. Those women are te searched about for some nove) de-|J° found that she wasn’t worrying, | tening.” sign. But one bright morning she|She paid her landlady and moved{ “Let me have your address then, ved an inspiration. “I’m go-|{nto one of the bungslow’s pleasant- and I'll see you tonight.” He ing to make it look like « sand-/¢F Fooms. She added discreetly to|leaned forward, still smiling. “Or wich shop!” she told her friend, | er wardrobe a few things she had | else we'll talk right here—with the Lolita Montes. “What do you|been needing badly eince leavin | ladies listening.” think of that?” ‘Trembling with anger, Jo told 15 Inlet. F} 16 Acid. ou 17To follow ic] Blair) 18 Island. OB Gr 20 Yielded. IRM RUIN AIT IE! 22Golt device. [Sleli (Zi MBE| Vis ic) AIMAIZIOW El le ix! 23 Oratioi 25 Waist Tt] 29 Monkey. T] 30 Evil. [cjoy 35 Cleanses. 36 To choose. 23 Soul. 24 Prevented. 27 Empowered. 48 Enticer. VERTICAL 38 To employ. happier at Maisie’s sandwich shop|him the address of stucco 31Sorrowtul. 50Wen. 2 Wind 39 Crystal gazer. Pe askiey it amusing nan she had been at Crest Lake , then turned ‘ber neo 32 Prickly pears. 52 Pertaining to instrument. 40 Fairy. enough ‘money to make the start Inn with all its galety and the/tion to another Patron, When she 33 Senior. air. Noli 41 To eject. in business, The little sandwich |*Plendid salary. And she was cor-|looked wp again Fragonet hed WM Opposite of 53 Betel palm. Pee ner Fo uncloee. shop prospered, and had his bet tty nt, MAliies beay | gone. 4 Gaelic. 45 Vis! sign. fe when s 55 He was 3 weight. 46 Otherwise. per Fig ppicr aig Merb rtd reached the stucco bungalow and ene. Medes, ons the sobenrene bing philosopher 5 Frosen water. 47 Membranous faith. When the actress dropped | {he Drivacy of her single room that |ghe knew she dare not tell bine of smalte. and —— (pl.) 6 Leased. bag. fn one day to tell Maisie about Jo|** stew lonely. Through the thin | Boleson’s warning, for Fragonet, 39 Hastened. 56 He was the 7 Loom bar. 48 Ingredient of Darlen, the sandwich shop owner | Walls she would hear the landlady’s with his explosive temperament, 42 Lubricant. founder of a 8 Lawyer's varnish. ‘was interested at once. redio bringing muste from Cocos-| would be almost certain to new group of charge. 49 Hurrah. “1. don't really need anyone |5Ut Grove. Sometimes she would |his employer of meddling. But Jo ppear. —-1. 9 Ireland. 51 Ever. right now,” she told Lelite. “But berg ruefully thet Cocvenut Grove | knew she must make it Very plata aa : 7 TG Uke to help out the girl—and ted been her very frat destination |to Peter Fragonet that she die not i iv hn, it she nr wel oe vacation Tonight m finish PORE PS Gael cs | AMD omg to ng Natt ee x began to pay.’ iS oes poser] When Jo reached home ghe “You're a peach!” Lolita told bb told her. ey sought out her landlady, that pesst- zo her. “And you do owe yourself @ 102 ¢> take me So |taistic woman who thoroughly ap Frit come siong "**|Rrar, of ber tenant now hat Jo like to have you come along.” started to work in the * \ “But I don't like to intrude,” Jo| wich shop. ot hesitated, “I wonder if you'd let me have [ nant f * the woman said, Frag Ud Ike to see Miss ~n> $0 Be Gantipnedy