The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1936, Page 6

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and Published et ‘entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. | Stella I, Mann 1 Vice President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advanc Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mat) in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakot: Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of t ews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, The Cry for Vengeance tion ago when “white slave” cases occupied the headlines? eet the dangers of the primrose path and the enactment of many criminal laws, most famous of which is the so-called Mann act. In recent years these blasts have been less frequent among the better newspapers, particularly those with pride in their home circulation. Such news items have been “played down” i rather than put on the front page. Perhaps they have grown to be “old stuff.” But the recent arrest in Hot Springs, Ark., and the return to New York of Charles Luciano, gangster and mass procurer of women, calls attention to the fact that the system which is so utterly distasteful to decent citizens still lives. Luciano, a foreigner who has often been arrested but rare- ly convicted, is being held in default of $260,000 bond. He pro- tested that the amount was exorbitant but the court did not think so in view of the fact that his annual earnings from vice were alleged to be far in excess of that figure. As might be expected, Luciano’s fingers are said to have been found in many rackets and he faces 90 separate indict- ments. If convicted on all of them he could get prison sentences of 1,950 years. And that he will be convicted is the hope of most decent Americans. i For the evidence clearly shows that a large part of his in- + come is derived from the operation of houses of ill-fame. It i shows that hundreds of young girls have been lured into them and condemned to lives of shame. It proves that a large share of the ill-gotten gains enjoyed by this foreigner were obtained by polluting the well-springs of America’s manhood and wom- anhood. This is a crime which cries aloud for vengeance. be administered in full measure and without mercy. It should A Tip to Business Back in 1933, officials of the Union Pacific railroad decided that if the business of railroading were to improve it must be- gin pulling itself up by its own bootstraps. Accordingly, they set about “merchandising” the road’s passenger service. The motor-driven, streamlined train was their first con- tribution. Next, they inaugurated air-conditioning on nearly all the main-line passenger cars. After that came a general regeneration of services, climaxed by a reduction in fares. And what happened? The 1935 report of the Union Pacific reveals an increase of about 21 per cent in passenger revenues for last year, while freight business picked up more than 6 per cent, due to faster trains. Here is about the best tip that has emanated from the financial pages in a long while. It should carry particular Q significance to the eastern railroads that objected to the rate | | reduction order of the Interstate Commerce commission. After Italy, Germany! The question of Germany’s former colonies has been tak- ing on increasing importance of late. It almost begins to look as if Europe could not solve its present complex problems with- 1 out giving Germany some of or all her former colonial posses- BE Those possessions represent part of the price that Germany oo] demands if she is to keep the peace, say, for the next 25 years. 4 It is well known that Herr Hitler views the acquisition of col- onies as highly important, both as a source of raw materials and as.an outlet for population. Hence arise the questions—when, where, and how will Nazi Germany get her colonies? Will the major powers divide with her? Are there available lands she might buy, as the United States bought Alaska? Or will Germany pursue the Mussolini course and fight? 4 The peace of Europe may hang on the answers to these Se eee a Encouraging Returns At least 650 Americans who ordinarily would have been §n their graves are still living today because of a marked reduc- tion in motor vehicle accidents during the first three months of this year. _ Moreover, the National Safety Council makes the encour- . aging prediction that, if the present trend toward safer driving _ continues, it is likely that some 3,300 lives will have been spared _. by the end of 1936. j The councjl reports that 6,850 persons have lost their lives _in motor vehicle accidents so far this year. For the same pe- siod in 1985, 7,500 were killed. ' One of the most encouraging figures in the whole com- 1 however, is an 18 per cent reduction for March alone. It indicates that the American public can get down to sane, intelligent driving if-it tries. So let's keep at this life-saving business. fn France reveal human beings hed an alphabet 100 ‘wes our fire intimation there had been at Antique Desi. *e 8 = i The Bismarck Tribune Who can remember the screaming headlines of a genera- They led to a high fervor of moral indignation, a realization of THE Behind Ae Scenes Washington Hostile Congress May Face F. R. if He Wins Again . .. Five Factors Are Likely to Work Against Him ... Loss of Costigan and Moran Will Hurt ... Norris May Reconsider Retirement Decision. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, May 5.—In addition to the fact that any Republican elected to the presidency this year would al- most certainly face a congress Demo- cratic in both houses, there is also a real possibility that Roosevelt will be re-elected along with a congress which could probably be described as janti-New Deal. Although it won't be possible for Republicans to come anywhere near changing complexion of the senate, and Democrats are almost sure to retain a sizable paper majority in the house, there will be more Republicans in_congress. In concert with Democratic mem- bers who consider much of the New Deal too radical, they are likely to give Roosevelt—if he is re-elected— much more opposition than he has had in the past. Perhaps enough, in fact, to stymie the president, who re- cently asserted that “social pioncer- ing” was only in its infancy. xk * Five Big Factors If you identify the “New Deal” as an advanced program of political and economic progressivism or liberalism —as it professes to be—some of the following factors will be of profound interest, to both the simon-pure New Dealers who have glowing hopes of new “pioneering” in the next Roose- velt administration and the conser- vative opposition which fears Roose- velt will be re-elected, but hopes the “worst” is over. 1.—Congress already is only semi- controlled by the administration. Only by terrific effort and by nar- row margins did Roosevelt jam through his pet holding company bill last session. . Congress this year has thrown out the White House-approved Passama- quoddy and Florida ship canal proj- BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936 Where Do We Go From Here Boys—Where Do We Go From Here? | Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. _§ portray Dr. Brady wi jestions pertain! stamped. self-ad ve te health but not Gress Dr. pe iSompanied bys envi VACCINATION I8 VEXATION I believe in vaccinat for myself or those who rely on my advice. me vaccination in any 08, anal EE eli E i 8 Hs i F 5 3 tg i He i x? ects—without a murmur from Roose- velt and is gumming up administra- tion tax plans. 2.—The recession from over-whelm- ing Democratic congressional ma- jorities expected next November prob- ably will be in a conservative direc- tion and conservatives now in con- gress doubtless will hold their own. Anti New Deal Democrats, such as Senators Glass and Byrd of Virginia, Bailey of North Carolina, Walsh of Massachusetts, and Tydings of Mary- land, may be expected to cut loose again when the election is past. ze & Second Term Tougher 3.—Presidents invariably have @ more trying time with congress in their second terms, when political fu- tures are no longer so bound up with that of the executive, when new Patronage is scarce, and when the party begins to speculate as to the president’s successor. 4.—Powerful interests, notably the electric power groups, even though they may despair of beating Roose- velt, are now out to defeat individual members who have fought hardest for some of his more liberal meas- ures—such as the holding company act. 5.—Two towers of progressive strength, more “New Dealish” than most Democrats, will be lost. to the administration in the next congress with prospective retirement of Sena- tor George W. Norris of Nebraska and Senator Edward P. Costigan of Colorado. Congressman Edward C. Moran of Maine, one of the outstanding house progressives, also is quitting, because Jim Farley has thrown his support behind Governor Brann and other Maine conservatives. a ee & lorris May Reconsider Friends of Norris are more confi- dent now that he can be made to run on an independent third ticket, following Nebraska . primaries . which nominated two ex-congressmen, Re- publican Bob Simmons and Demo- cratic Terry Carpenter to succeed Norris. Senator Burke, Democrat, already has repudiated Carptenter as a run- ning mate, declaring for Norris. Simmons is anathema to the Norris group because, as head of the Re- Publican speakers’ bureau at Chi- cago in 1930, he sent speakers to stir up sentiment against Norris, who is nominally a Republican. The breakdown and consequent withdrawal of Costigan is attributed to overwork. The Colorado senator had been concentrating on a consti- tutional amendment to permit social- economic legislation, a revision of his anti-lynching bill, a new suger stab- ilization bill to replace the old one bearing his name which the supreme court largely invalidated and on forth- coming relief legislation. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ° See’ | So They Say | Ye judge after the flesh; I judge no man.—St. John 8:15. ees ena I have heard comments at women are becoming more and more aljke. One hundred years from now mothers won't recognize their own daughters.—Max Factor, Holly- wood makeup greet . When my friends, who have no ie) EGYPT AFTER FUAD 1 party, the babi rd aot which ( New York Times) showed mounting strength every time | tions are to continue. The death of King Fuad I last Tues- |it was given an opportunity at the/ guy years ago, under the concilia- day may have important political re- | polls, resisted vigorously the king's ‘A sults for Egypt and increase the diffi-|tendency to ignore the democratic, | ‘ory leadership of Arthur Henderson, culties of Anglo-Egyptian relations. | parliamentary institutions set up by |! in the British cab- A regency, nearly always a weak in- the constitution. inet, a treaty was drafted which open- strumentality, must govern for more! It was on the question of Egypt’s|/¢4 the way to reypeaet than a year—until the new King|relations to the British Empire, how-| for Egypt. But the Wafd leader, tates ing, were pretty well bound up before winter was over. With the first big Farouk I becomes 18, Whether this lever, that King Fuad came into most|Ptime minister, rejected the Brit tiati| thaw they craved @ physic. About equal quantities of powdered sulphur 6 {| 4 will give rise to serious trouble dur- | violent conflict with the Wafd. Puad,|C/@ims in reference to the sgreerenty: and molasses, a tablespoonful daily for a few days, ing the period of tutelage will de-| apparently persuaded of the necessity | the eat dried pation tee Swallowing Pits pend on the ability of the regents to|to Egypt of the British tie, tried to ‘2 domestic and foreign policies. the national Independence ai - s ‘The late king was deeply interested |tion. By this attitude he brought |Sudan. Tt will now be more difficult) | Anewer—tt ls not dangerous nor harmful, tho I do not advise swallowing in the welfare of his people. He strove |down upon himself bitter criticism. titel iol 9 Feit renee (opright 1996, John F, Dille Co.) w life the very low educational level | Just before his death he had the satis- Hie cigs aan ineanree ts GRAS - of the masses and to improve their] faction of seeing the resumption of wretched standard of living. But jnegotiations in Cairo for a new|deem essential for the protection Of/ ‘There never was a time when the| Western Reserve University, Cleve these constructive efforts were weak- | Anglo-Egyptian treaty, which it was| the Suc spaegalendirira “a ie - school children could make mistakes | land. ened by frequent and bitter controv-|hoped would become the basis for pepecne oth in London and Cairo, to| 80 fast as they can today ... at school *** ersies with the Egyptian nationalists, |friendly and mutually advantageous | cile th British claims with|Wwe merely lag a little behind the| I should not at this time like to be particularly with the independence {cooperation between the two countries, tieide ds of the Egyptian nation-|radio and movies in helping children|taken for » ride—Sol Bloom, U. 8. i foccoccococcosccoccooso>9 Iright around and gave us high-poyer. | ts fF independence, get the Jitters—Dr. G. C. Myers,| Representative, New York. ed automobiles, ud al BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN Is RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN A Mother — You've been fighting again, Willie! Haven't I told you over and over to count a hundred When you want to hit someone? GIN HERE TODAY and coffee, he excused himself and) watched. She broke off one of the Little six-year-old ioon an ieeeeonperitee a made a beeline for the desk. Was|long-stemmed roses and played Bertie was telling his | wag counting like you said. Miss Harmon staying there? with it, trailing it across the satin big brother John a agro she ert osmexeh coverlet. about the nurse who ly from theater io New-/ “You've been & to visited the school “Is | Customer — Do you keep fountain town Hospital, ‘The cold in ber|taxe en to much ce nore cae te she a good looker?” | Pens here throat was as serious as her man-|said when he finished the 10th Clerk—No; we sell them. John asked. Gita ager had claimed. When Pete| page, “ he is,” |. Customer — You are going to keep TER, S Nat eat ene sie | the one you might have sold to me if heard this he smiled with satistac:) You're a to come and see looks down our throats every week.” [YOU had not been so all-fired smart. Manan tries anor pier gee pe soren on one | sick girl.” Honey said settly, and Scigatee SEE [Pe ie act mention lo vist to|siny tons, ere al'by peo. a ‘bly fickle,| Hogaboom—Don’t you think there] eters bat pestpemes lon mysel sea ee oe should be but one head to every ‘Peter writes « play, submits it |the hotel desk to Linda. Nor did/|Tell me about yourself.” Munhall, IIl1 — Why do you thay | family? $o,8 yeptecer, & telis him te |he tell her that the next morning| Pete wasn't ready yet to tell her that? Derby—I do. And so would every- ony WARMON, Sim p.natzoans | bo crdeeeh—Atier personally nec shone: Rineell,:s9 be. aches enine Zeigler—Because just as soon as it|one else if they had to buy hats for ones eee ing ee: a of long-stemmed gh eaprgary her. oath. added six years to our lives it turned |seven daughters and a wife like Ido. NOW GO ON WITH aa STORY ieaipang Hospital, wey Frise s ing him about the pice ge school 5 : i CHAPTER VI pops {enclosed @ card marked simply: |in the east, the year dear Papa x NEWTOWN didn’t close its shops) “you were charming last night.|died, and how frightfully bard it Th G t t f 1 the day Honey Harmon arrived jer Gardiner.”| was for Mumsie to get along on e Ureatest O 1ars to shed her cinematic glory over its! -rnat day he made two telephoce $16,000 a year, how Loney hevecit 2 modest environs. Nor did its mayor |caiis to the hospital. Miss Har-|had gone into a beauty contest for ¢ : tueet her train with the keys to the |mon had lost her voice quite com-|a lark and won it, she came beck HORIZONTAL. Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 He told mar- city. But what the town lacked in| pistely. Yes, it was likely that she'to the subject of Pete. This was 1,4 Champion IKTATDIA] velous tales of civic welcome, the residents made | would for a few days. the first time she had met.s man liar. Baron ~—_—FAINIO[D| [L[AIVIA}, his —s.¢ up by their massed attendance at lew days. Then,|who actually fitted the Hollywood —_—— IDIOINIEMMSIT |! (REMEILIDIEIR| °° He is the —= the Palace. Complete trom whole % to what | version of the tall, striking, silent 13 Aperture. IMIUISMMS EE IN] IN] author of a families to Linda Bourne and Pete/| he called “the gills” (by which he|newspaperman. Honey was tired 15 Harem. ITM AISMMAIRIT] book of travels Gardiner, they waited patiently in were neatly |of producers and juveniles, 16Chest bone. fy me als SIPIAIR| KEISUKE | 23 Sliding box. line for the tickets that would give sult well-| “Why did you say you ‘wouldn't 17 Melody. AILICIOT MES IHIAILIE| OKADA | 25 Preposition. them first-hand knowledge of what low stiff | dare’ to come to see me if the par 18 To corrode. Mou aoud 8 27 Neither. @ real movie star could do, as an card at the| per hadn’t sent you?” She man- 19 To spill. = 28 Eye tumor. entertainer. after scribbling “Repre-|aged to wriggle the rose into his 21 Ravines. AIT MRHIAIRIT MESITIAIMIEIN 30 Footlike part. Unfortunately there was little Blade” across | lapel. 22To be in debt. a ao aa ee a Beare ot clubs that this one could do that night. : see 23 Dating hse D Ht Night before. © machine. EIRIRIOIRMEMIAIRIL MME IRIO|S] 35 Money vaults. ‘Trae, she cake: bbe. AP ARO <n Ya Rete bak seieend tlitnn a Buieien ruler. (DIRIEIPIVEIET TEIAIL ISIE LY] - Tereday: golden-haired dynamo could be in “Hollywood. Star Re|she had invited him to come and SME ie part. (BEBIE 3 Spike. ‘S'Die coaaiaa. the flesh. A glittering halo in her |ceives Reporter in Hospital.” A|seo her the next day, it was well Sa Necative cara 62 Bound: 5To consume. 44Saturee famous blond hair, a sheath of |Iittlegirl bair ribbon bound the|after 7 and Pete had promised to artery 84 To rent.: GRamn 45 Last word of white satin, a coat of snowy ermine | golden hair that flowed over 2 lace|be at Linda’s house for supper at 36To entwine 56To divert. » emperor. . > a prayer. and the famous diamond bracelets|pillow. The darkened lashes 6:80. into fabric. 58He wasa——. 7Buttercups. 46 Therefore. did well by the picture, but the |dropped shadows on her ‘Are wo going to a party?” Linds 37To attempt. by birth. 8 Nether world. 47 Kettles. husky tones that only Honey Har- | cheeks. asked when she saw the stiff collar 38 Those who sell 59 He was a ——- 9 To hasten. 48 Toilet box. mon boasted were lost. The rose-| “Please don't try to talk,” Pete/and the rose in his lapel. 40 Evergreen tree by profession 10 Bear con- 49To ascend. bud mouth smiled eaid hungrily, looking at her face.| “Nope,” he said and that was all, 41 Inlets, (ph). © stellation. 50 Prophet. Blue eyes looked out sadly from | She looked back at his, not so hun- | Linda wrinkled her nose delicately 43 Quaking. sss fe 11 River mud. 55 South America. under nearly-inch-long blackened |grily but appraisingly. This was|as a wave of perfume (not the si Raslic. Sy $4 Bree. #7 Doster ct arora] ry dea audi aot 1 ° she sald with a fa hetioe. tent ae 4 exp! a can,’ 1° ¥ 51 Brink. 2 Hideous giant ts Chi. psein ence that Honey was ill. Brave|throsty huskiness. “And I want, ing about it. ¢ rrr | Pe Oe ede edad Uttle thing that she was, she felt |to. The flowers were divine. And/ Linds didn’t see as much of Pete she could not let her public down, |I adored the message.” jas she had expected for the next ae 6 ee but speak she could not. A cold| Pete looked embarrassed. “1|week. Pete did not explain his ab had developed into something serl- | didn’t know I was going to have to/sence, and she would not ask him a ous and she bad lost her voice, Bhe|come to see you officially when I|to, but when she alighted trom the nO spread her hands, bowed and blew | sent them.” He sald it quite simply. | trolley at the end of her street and FO LLY ond FAREWELL a