The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 4

5 3 4 The Bismarck Tribunel An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper i Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- Marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mai] outside of North Dakota, per 1 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 tn this waspaper and also the loca] news of spontaneour origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. fo} Inspiration for Today . ‘Take that thine is, and go thy way: I will give unto this last, even as unto thee.—St. Matthew 20:14, eee Attainment is followed by neglect, and posses- sion by disgust.—Johnson, The Course of Economy Encouraging reports from all domestic eco- nomic fronts should not dull the interest of the American people in one of the current interna- tional phenomena which may eventually have Severe repercussions, That is the continuing importation of gold into this country, due to the government's pur- chase of precious metal at $35 an ounce. The prime object was to raise commodity prices by manipulating the buying power of money. A subsidiary consideration, probably, was that of bolstering the financial position of the United States in comparison with other governments. As a result of this policy we already have the largest supply of gold ever possessed by one nation in the history of the world and we are continuing to acquire it at the rate of about $100,000,000 a month. Last year we purchased the entire output of all the gold mines in the world. Much of this gold has been coming from those nations of Europe which are in default on the so-called war debts. Citizens of Eng- land and France, particularly, are sending their gold here and using the credits to purchase American securities. They cannot pay in cash when debts are involved but they have no trou-} | Mexico. | > ehind the Scenes | in Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER Senator Chavez Isn't Sitting So Pretty With Interior De- partment . Fails iw His Effort to Ditch Cutting’s Former Aide ... Feud Likely te Flare Up Again. | Washington, Oct, 21.—If the late Senator Huey Long —who was a strong admirer of the late Bronson Cutting— were still alive, the next session of congress might be an uncomfortable one for Senator Dennis Chavez of New As a matter of fact, the position of Senator Chavez isn't any too comfortable even right now. For a senator from New Mexico must have many and frequent contacts with the department of interior and it is to his advantage |that the relations be amiable. The inside story is this: Chavez was the Democratic ex-congressman who contested the election of Cutting and was appointed to the seat after Cutting had been killed in an airplane crash. Secretary Ickes subsequently hired Edward F. Puryear, Cutting’s secretary, as his director of personnel. -| Much to the disgust of Chavez. ‘Very soon Chavez was appearing at the White House and the Democratic national committee was secretly active in Republican politics. He demanded Puryear’s dismissal. ‘That put the valiant Ickes, who likes Puryear and his ability, more than ever on the spot. Not long ago the interior secretary fought off White House and other influence which had demanded the scalp of his valued aide, Ebert K. Burlew, and his battles with Jim Farley have been notorious. If he were found to be harboring a G. O. P. spy in a key position, it would be just too bad. CALLED FAKE AND “FRAME” Chavez submitted as evidence a purported contract in which the Republican national committee was repre- sented as offering one William Phillips $100 a week for political publicity work in New Mexico and other south- western states. Accompanying this was a typewritten memorandum in which the writer said if the terms weren't satisfactory to Phillips, “Mrs. C.” (which Chavez insisted meant Cutting’s mother) probably would be glad to con- tribute something extra. ‘The memo was signed by typewriter with the letter “Pp.” (which Chavez insisted was the signature of Pur- year). Ickes assigned Louis Glavis, the New Deal’s most celebrated investigator, to the case. Glavis assumed he had a frameup on his hands. Neither “contract” nor memo, he found, could have come from any typewriter in or near Puryear's office. Government paper had been used, but bureau of standards experts said it wasn’t any of the types used in interior. Republican national committee officials, snorted at the documents as a “fake.” eee “EVIDENCE” FALLS FLAT Then the Glavis sleuths located Phillips. By a remarkable coincidence it turned out that Phillips was living in the apartment occupied by Joseph Martines, secretary to Senator Chavez, and at times by Dennis Chavez, Jr. The home of Mr. Phillips was, in fact, a sort of hangout for the Chavez clan. Phillips was taken aside. He said he didn’t know Puryear and had never seen him. He had had a couple of telephone calls from a man who said he was Puryear. He had found the “contract” in his mailbox and had shown it to Martinez, who urged him to show it to Senator Chavez, which he did. Another man who had been mentioned in the docu- ment as a possible candidate for a Republican national committee job turned out to be a taxi driver. And on the basis of a report from Glavis, Ickes com- pletely exonerated his director of personnel. eee FEUD LIKELY TO GO ON High officials in the Ickes organization and other friends of Puryear are feeling pretty hot about the inci- dent. Relations with the office of Senator Chavez are distinctly strained. It may not be significant that young Mr. Teabot THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OLITICS - at the - NATION'S CAPITOL By HERBERT PLUMMER He how to distinguish between goods shipped to a neutral state for re- shipment to a belligerent and goods shipped directly to a warring nation. As a matter of fact, this latter problem already has assumed im- portance. The refusal’of Austria and Hungary to join in sanctions against Italy with other members of the League of Nations opened a path Washington. — Although President | for goods to flow from German ports Roosevelt's three-point neutrality pro- gram has given the country official essurance it has washed its hands of any foreign war, the problems created by the gesture are a source of worry to insiders. Secretary Hull still stands on his declaration that, “our objective is to keep this country out of war.” Tepeats it at every opportunity. Broader neutrality problems, how- ever, certain to arise should the Italo- Ethiopian conflict spread, are receiv- ing anxious attention. It’s such state- ments as that made by former Senator Allen of Kansas, after an interview down through Austria into Italy. * * x Secretary Hull Counters In view of this situation, diplo- mats here are asking whether the President's intention is to bar all munitions trade with Germany in an effort to shut off munitions shipments to Italy. Otherwise, they ask, how can America’s neutrality stand be made effective? Secretary Roper of the department of commerce stated at the time the President announced his neutrality program that in his opinion there was nothing in the policy to prevent Am- OCTOBER 21, 1985 the liberty to starve to death—Sena- tor Rush D. Holt, West Virginia, ee % What of it if Italy was found guilty by a committee of the League of Na- tions? It happens in the best fam- ilies that one loses a case at court.— The Rev. Dr. J. A. F. Maynard, New York, defending Italian cause. * # # A man who succeeded Roosevelt would have'a tough job and would probably be the most unpopular man in history—Gov. Alf M. Landon, Kansas, Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. J iM rtaining to health but not dis- ease or Singuacie, Write ‘ieveera, pried ead, tn ink. Adéress, Dr care of The Tribune, qui eolf-adéressed ions 4 ‘an jes must be accompanies by envelope, if i ats i bee ath I i of water op all radiators, or in all registers, or each tank holding three or four gallons wicking suspended above and dipping in the water. water must be evaporated daily in the average home. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ice Cream Is there a chance of ptomaine poisoning from keeping home made ice cream in aluminum pan in refrigerator for three or four days before eating it? (Mrs. C. M. 8.) Answer—Ptomaine ig never ‘That's just ® popular nd= poisoning happens. tion. It is perfectly safe if kept frozen for a week or more. Calories How many calories in an ordinary drinking does it compare with grape juice, orange juice, tomato juice calories and vitamins? (F. 8.) shy. Grapejuice calories in the ounce, milk 20, orange juice 12, tomato juice 8, sweet I should place tomato juice first in vitamin content, next milk, then Juice, sweet cider and grape juice lowest of all. x (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) BLUE IN HERE TODAY BEG RUTH ‘WOODSON. DOOR Chavez, a cousin of the senator, very recently resigned | with Mussolini in Rome, that Il Duce|erican business men from continuing b ea 19 \heap of clothes lay in wild disor ging. The yard looks like a jungle. ble in sending plenty of bullion for profit, _ | BS "minor Job in the interlor department, apparently believes European war in-|to do business with Italians and Eth-| decks refuge. trom a TK: |der on a chair where they bed|Why does she concentrate on the se oh : i Probably you will hear more of the Chavez feud. |evitable, that alarms officials here. iopians except in war munitions. been hastily thrown in the last 10(froat door?” The result is to give these foreigners mort-| I one accepts the official theory that Puryear was the| What would happen, for example,| Secretary Hull countered both weer old minutes of the room's oceupancy. She was never to know the rea- gages on American industry through the pur- object of an attempted frameup, the incident may be|if Great Britain should become in-| moves with the’ declaration that the ‘THA GIBBS. also Blaine was thinking, “I guess I}son. That secret was Bertha’s : ES counted as the boldest effort to “get” an official here | volved in war with Italy? | President's warning on trade “was| E,2.N¥, ,mtsukes Rath tor lhad no right to label her @ bad ¢gs.|cwn. Once she had gone to see chase of American securities—and THEY ARE| that has come to light in a long time. * ok O* |mot intended to encourage transact- tat! It made her wild. . . . And that /“her boy” is the asylum. It was USING OUR GWN MONEY TO DO IT. Thus! (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) If Britain Fights... | ions with belligerents.” “ remark about me tether Leda only @ week or two net bis con- * ay a) The President's three-point n\o S| been killed fn Argonne! fnement there and she found bim they are performing the difficult feat of eat- ; embargoes trado in arms and am-| { So They Say \ thought che was stealing some|so despairing and rebellious and ing their cake and at the same time still further || With Other Reprinted to 1!/ munition with both Italy and Ethiopia | g ————_____"__"""_» more of my stuff. If tt's true, it's sullen that ao sensible words came increasing its size. thoy say. and further warns that Americans} ‘ queer. Both our fathers killed /from his twisted lips. epee She i We may or ||| who travel on the ships of these na-| The American housewife—ah! Her He had said, “I'm going to run America’s financial thinking, both govern-)|j DITORS mtd, Tet |]|tions or go business with them, ao; Toes uy Siren ane i Pes ee ‘i axed from this place, old i peed mental and private, has been governed largely |!) paint dae a A iertsldacns of alevpiediaignnt axe <hrere Can p 4 1 aaa ECE a OMNES a Great Britain's trade with the Unit-|French cooking on the run.—George the stairs pantingly. She came |door painted biue, wil? you, so I'll by fetishes and adher § i y | Rector, famed food connoisseur. gold blocs, silver De, Raa mi eye Financial Sanctions Guenecer a Mallar. saNuatin teal 's ahead wh ony phere Egrelpnca pot se euanie tare em : peeve nes en se “back currency | (New York ‘Times) is far less—in the neighborhood of| Both the old parties have been and whisper. Bertha hed whispered fearfully, factions, all thinking in the most elementary! By their adherence to “Proposal No. 2.” the dele-|%29:000,000. are consiiually Gomnlving atthe, tien “Gone.” Elaine told her, “Ten |“When will you come, Mr. Dun terms, whereas the nations of Europe ‘have the | 8tes of fifty nations represented at Geneva ‘have agreed , 2" the eyes) tnerelore,(Clreatiedi=| Oh TD ROU me eee eae miinutes ago.” ber it sania s to apply financial sanctions against Italy. In the first |i? became involved in war the United |Power to enforce the law against Bertha repeated, “Gone! Did you| “Ob, some quarter moon,” he had facility of turning with the economic tides. instance these will prohibit direct loans to the italien |St#tes Would have to decide whether | monopoly and the other when in pow- see ‘her? " anuemeedl : One of these days we are liable to wake up| fovernment. It is interesting to note, in passing. that| rowan trotted! under interes | en ar oor Seaman yes.” answered Elaine, re| They never let ber sce bim and find that, through these manipulations,| This is not because of Htaly's invasion of Bthicpia: bat |H0N8! aw OF else protect American| Labor thinks more of the Constitu- een iat tou pear eo exsbang- [Ser very trmiy, that Mr” Deal our status has changed from that of the credi-| because of her failure to maintain payment on her war] °0@ts and American shippers. beeen ye wer ee leree lane ing tarewolls in the ball? thought it was best for Mr. Hunter tor nation which we have been ever since the ae is Page ot mae ae } Davins wade Jee a pnd ey i she lg Grote * “ poeta ecuvinn 0 zr ny erican citizen purchase the £ bad been went to Worthville, to war to that of a debtor nation. Such a change Sciences a rltahernane in Peta eo any part of its| | pare pipet py Kitchen |the empty ‘old house there. and set can be brought about by a continuation of| adopted at Geneva, however, go much further than to Legendary Robber LORENCE McNEILL BURR'S paaliprspeniaid eens a bee tact ane og ae oe America’s gold-hoarding policy and continued! peobibit eure loans to the Italian government. They | esac} and twin daughters |own dish-clattering bad cut off the jcbildish mind seized on those two : investment by Europeans in the productive] to or for aby pulls. suphscliy person on corporstion RIZO! were going to live, The miracu-|sound of the girls’ quietly tense remarks concerning the blue door facilities of American industry. ian eo it eee Ut ck mac: | »NONIZONTAL Aner to revoms Pane 18Sound ot «| lou, asta happen, fey eae teats eri [them sheeted bartels 3 2 be . 8 5 Is watch, roken pones, ‘a Difficulti q we the puspoee re Sehihd denis plan is not mere spite or English thiet PRTC REM RIE TAINO RIOTS 17 His wounds sewed. Xray machines | over. i painting kee eee & brilliant blue sf culties of Peace Tetaliation because Italy has chosen to defy the opinion of fiction. IT OIE|AMEBIRIAINIO showed no internal injuries. “T’'m giad she’s gone for sure,” jevery base _ How difficult it would be for America to remain|ef the League and to disregard her obligations under) 9 Machine ICIEIS|S MEM 1 TG! All were, in the hospital. Mrs.| she told Blaine. neutral in the event of a general war is indicated by the| ‘the covenant. The delegates who agreed to “yopotal workers. MS McNeill and her daughter re| Blaine shrugged. “Let's get my A& toon as Elaine was out of the position of this nation in the current Italo-Ethiopian | %®,2”, 8f@ seeking, as they sought in “Proposal No. 1”| {1 Bill. ul 7 IHIATS MENIE |B mained there through the uncertain |bags upstairs, Penny. Then see house Bertha went up to the tivo. pian | which called for an embargo on the shipment of arms| 12To polish. JWINILISIOINBE HL IRIE) hours of ‘Tuesdey, while John |about getting another servant. You |third Goor again. It was her fourth eee and ammunition to Italy—to apply measures which will) 14 Right. OWVIEIRIMBIAIT) stayed at the Burr home to ‘attend |won't find me helpful at all.” trip. Bach time she had found Fi League of Nations, considering economic sanc-| actually curb the aggressive action initiated by the Ital-| 5 Aurora. fe IMIAINIAIT IED MBU S| 23 Fastidious, to the telephone calls that poured| Penny protested. “Another serv: /Duncan Hunter sleeping. Now he bs tions against Italy, asks pointedly what the position of|!80 government. In order to maintain a long-sustained| 16 Note in écale. [9] LIE IG MMA IP IT 24 Writing fluid. in. apt? Mercy, no, Miss Elaine. ['m|was coming awake, opening his the United States is going to be. Will we join with the ney. effort in Eihlonts, Italy must have, and must| 17 Mother. AIS IP RG MRAIUIK IE STATI ID] 25 Southeast. By Tuesday evening the real|strong as an ox. It would rattle |eves and looking at her. majority of the League or will we, exercising our rights pert supple naa Cond ENG | nikal oe ped. 8 or Jcrelee aad ERNE aaa z avg rulers strain as. artis wpe vasienen ee have another servant under ay oe some food?” he gs non-members, refuse to participate 3 origin. R/S ia AIR ranch, and careful oursing, Fa | foot.” ee ‘3 ol 5 ir wicely. think of it, had much to do with our entry into the by talien pea pate merchants and bankers. It is ines. feathers. 49He was —— 33 Sound. Sohn felt free to go home to Worth: | upstairs and then hung up the] Be laughed and che ané ‘ World war. In that conflict we took the position that we | erforts pense Bod spect pal in order.to Lcindagen Bagg 27 Beams. 39 To decrease. to the poor. 35 Plowboy ville. dresses and: put the lingerie andjtouched his shoulder warningly. Fe hd ee thé freedom of the seas, no matter what sues se needs, that 0 Lange committee has ree- 29 pare garden 40 pada ae as LOT rae Pete Rureace dopa bey owe boy seep innumerable Ban moog eaeeen 8 girl tn the . ommens an embargo on foreign credits. J ‘o steal. longer, Mother, I. artic! table drawers. | house, Mr. Duncan’ ‘Thus, when the Lusitania was sunk without ing, It remains to be seen, of course, precisely in what| 30 Baseball teams 41 To couple. 2 Music drama. 38 Greatest ip of course. I think Tl catch a] While hignod went gy 4 ite ghey be maltet, a “nd Be ROneSs mince 6 the occasion for a. protest 0 “eae “and (Ra eet Ceriacaee 32 ture PA Pe alae resene rad ee AS saiaiad at the factory, but fore pene than Bistns dreamed), Bertha, stared. ‘This was news, cor 5 tion to .cen- jure. - 47 ; 39 Ala. as t . fe Germany, even though the Lusitania was a British ship| tinue on her present course) how successful it will be in| 33His chaplain 440 act as — SNorth America 40 Molding base. that was not his first concern. He |the gir) busted herself tm @ char |Then she remembered something. fd was loaded to the gunwales with munitions of war|schleving its objective. Modern finance isan immensely was Friar —— | model, Servant girl, AL Ye,’ male Sepecuay 6 om Bas, Soe OS ee clasmuss made American factories. dhanism. can Form of “‘be.” ithout.. e. 0 42 Note in scale. aoe f exclaimed In the light of the world attit be prevented easily by governments which wish to do s0.| 3636 inches. | 46To move 3 Bone. {3.Courtery title tel smoked tam cigarets ané| “Went La Id jude as now disclosed, irtesy 1616. Our sacifloes of men and money have mede us| daris, and of credits ‘which ‘may be established and ieee’ Sinlwo@ taviee’) aceee pas YOU WEDNESDAY MORMINO _ | | Bresteslty (his galled: | me Md more acutely conscious o} effects of .- | utilized same circuitous process? It shed hational polley than then seemed te be the cao "| opinion of the Royal Institute of International Aftairs| *® 7° manny Balieds: 16 Staail ae ie. 40 eoTes te was then tnat be realised be|her Sure Her bungry state made Cessation of trade with : in London, after careful study of the question, that un- 414 not know ber name... . There|ber nervous and restless and she ‘ Ethiopia means little. Prof-| tess economic sanctions are imposed simultaneously with to about | began to realize that sitting eround its fi that trade was only one thing do rom are practically nothing on our inter-| financial sanctions it becomes that, and he did it. He sent the|waiting for John McNeill to come Merona! Pelance sheet. Italy is a more important cus-| prevent the scquisition message to Miss Elaine Chalmérs |home trom Wasbington was eome ae 2D oe SEM Sie Sat Eatocy she arund tow of sroparty, i ties Eipetee ATONE 02 OO | Cae ee oe ecanany wi to make avenue. \ = dressed went downstairs a ee One bigs Te Ost Acca | Of the nations represented at Geneva This is plainly i eee (ade egeg og fees 0 arcntens winows craving arperinen ped io fun over to McNeil) supplies. We can do without her trade if we need to| subcommittee for ATTER the tighttt girl le : had gone | piace fust for something to de." follow that policy in order to remain free of the European | tees toe anor site chaloore “Yes, do. Miss Blaine,” Bertha “ae fmbroglic. But suppose ail of Europe became embroiled, | fiiities,” stooped and picked up the $20 bill |encouraged. “You'll the same what would our position be then? . which lay rejected on the Sor. She |servants over there, Gusle and It is an interesting line of speculation from the ot i back 6 Ner parse mechan | Hoe: areas (purely economic side, with all questions of international eally, ‘Then beara as| AS Blaine left the house ebe policy in the background. It merely hints at what the looked back at the great front ituation would be in the event of a general conflict. Goor and was amused again by tts Even as it is, there still remains the question of leseniranse eipeamanes: WPS. formal governmental attitude. President Roosevelt has cal now that @ been et Heeeonna Sees hele traits vith etiber Italy or fonge wet so bright ¢ bine ag the. ‘Sthiopia is at their own risk, thus taking away from our vedding was lying in a neat little|A sky olue. rather, Rain-washed « stack ip the nail. Blaine Chalmers thought. “She must’ have gotten up early to do all and sun-faded. “But why does Penny keep it eo vivid cow?” Slaine esked: herself. this.” Her heart smote her, she amused “Heaven ‘knows (he rest did net know why. f the house doesnt get any atteu a Jp ‘all thas orderly rpom there |tom he alan te: the heat of a gencral war contains the makings of pretty horrible dream for this