The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1937, Page 4

By An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ose ee ne Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- park, ND, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as socond class mail y iter. Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johraon Kenneth W. Gimons ' Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Secretary and 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 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica fon of the news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in thit owepeper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al! other matter herein are also reserved, Ramsay McDonald ime moved on and left Ramsay McDonald a shattered femnant of a once-powerful leader, yet an appraisal of his life pe recorded at the time of his death reveals him as one of the $trong men of his generation. Whether or not one agreed with McDonald’s policies there pras no doubting the deep sincerity or the intense patriotism pf the man. His was the kind of spirit which every nation needs pe it tests out its destiny in the crucible of world events. For McDonald was true to his ideals. He suffered defeat pod humiliation rather than relinquish them. ; And toward the end of his public life, when he felt the Interests of his country demanded it, he suffered the castigation pf his dearest friends rather than go along with them on a bE fourse which he felt meant harm to the nation. Other statesmen in other countries could well emulate the characteristics of this fine Englishman. If they would only do ft now they could save the entire world the strife and bitter- ness which now seems to be approaching an inevitable con- tlusion, Duty and Pleasure To sey that it is Bismarck’s duty to support any concert re peries which may be offered is no way to promote interest in The such events although, in truth, there is reason for assuming that such duty does exist. The cultural advancement of the community is up to the citizens at large and if they fail to attend those things which are directed to this end they do both themselves and their city an injustice. Even those of us who have been only occasionally exposed to the so-called better things in music and art realize that there is.ample room for improvement and that cultivation of some- thing better than modern jazz is a means to improvement of personal tastes and ideas. All of which is merely prefatory to an expression of regret that the concert presented at Bismarck high school last Tuesday night was not better attended. It was, in every respect, a noteworthy affair and those who did not hear it missed a very enjoyable evening. More regrettable still, was the lack of attendance upon the part of the students themselves. Sold as season tickets for three attractions, the admission price is 10 cents per concert. It is inconceivable that a majority of the students or their parents would be financially embarrassed by such an expendi- tare, Any evening “down town” is quite likely to cost much more, Though the attendance and financial returns from the|*) ponoert were not encouraging, the fact remains that the school pfficials who sponsored this series should be congratulated. ice ‘At least they are TRYING to give the students something better than that to which they ordinarily are accustomed. And the adult residents could well show more enthusiasm. (he admission price to them is reasonable enough. And if the pening concert was a fair criterion attendance at future -poncerts would mean time and money well spent. For Women Only Action of immigration officials in barring Magda Fontages from America on charges of moral turpitude calls again into question the age-old theory of the double standard.. ‘The lady, it seems, had “an affair” with Premier Mussolini bf Italy. She was struck by the charm of the dictator, who is reputed to have an uncanny power over women. The result, according to her own confession, was something outside the pale of the law in America, but hardly anything to get excited about pee where the so-called double standard is an accepted Mussolini had 2 wife and family, the members of which had a right to be interested in his incidental amours. On the other hand, the lady in question violated no solemn. promises. Outside of her fundamental obligation to the moral concept, she owed nothing to anyone but herself. Yet she is barred from America on the basis of her confessed {ndiscretion. In view of that fact it is fair to inquire if Il Duce would likewise be barred should he decide to make a trip to America. | , iThe assumption is that he would not, even though, if there were guilt, he was equally guilty with the woman in the case. Tt still seems that what is sauce for the goose is not always sauce for the gander, that in some cases the moral code is for women only, -- Buy Yourself a Rifle Much is heard about England’s re-armament program and its progress. Only the fact that Britain still is unprepared to combat a major foe keeps her from taking a strong stand in world affairs. At least that is what we are told. But as world attention centers on England, the fact that America also is rearming.at a rapid rate goes almost unnoticed. Unele Sam is spending at the rate of nearly two billion dollars @ year to keep his defenses in satisfactory condition. ecurity, even though it may impose incidental hardships on fhe average citizen. $ “to say that he had tried to buy a rifle of the type nearest used by our soldiery and had found that few, if any, are to be had, Whe manufacturers are unable to make delivery just now. ' The inference that the arms makers are too busy turning put goods for a big:and vastly more important customer was Hy fifi SEER cpt aig 2 E af Ef a i i : i : i z : E é i i He—You look sensible. Let's get married. ae T'm just as sensible as T pee cd makes that gost shiver 80) Mike—He ate a lot of sleighbelis the other day and every they jingle and he thinks it’s winter. [80 THEY SAY | You should clesn your own house, Th fs high but it th fire, rather shan pass. the. buck: 8 iy A e only way to insure our) Gooner, ‘Democrst, New York, the house rules committee tells N. Y. Stock Exchange governors they Only recently a local man dropped into The Tribune office|*“? ™* "ee Apparently the position lee trom Professor O. iH i ' Esge3 tl [ i a gh “ fs i it i 5 & i 3 é § :E § z j * * So He rit B88 . Hi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 ‘Well, Dearie—That’s the Way He Is’ The Gro Some t POLITICS Copyright 1987, by The Baltimere Sup ing of the action of the congress;sition to théin all and there is no which convenes next Monday. back The facts that in.the last seasion, so far from bein of the E ge i aif ele gz ee and Mr. Farley as it is of anyone else. Tt was the latter, departmental fourth, further anti-trust legislation and, fifth, leg’ aacaealsryain iit painters, WGIMEMICIIALS NI 13Container FIRM Ta| weight. qa Nhe 14 Biblical MNP MA 4 prophet. FTIR ITIE AICIAI “IDIALYIS MAC HIAI iB} LIGIOINIV| center. , 33 Valuable tur. 52To accumu- 34 Lakes. late. . 35 Rubber pencil 54Corvine bird. 8 Kindled. end. S5Golf device. 9 Pulpy fruit. 56 Ulcer. 10Small loaf of 87He was. —— bread. by birth. 11 Enthusiasm. 39 Woody fiber. 58 He is classed 12 Roman 41 Afternoon with the old meal. —_— HAAS SD .|the @enate must run, will be more illogical and emotional. There are entagonising ue tag PeEEE 2 CAST OF CHARACTERS SYLVIA SUTTON, off heiress. eee lerday! Ardath hints to Jill maneuvered te Xiinte Bright world topplest Alan d | Bite FRE i : i i ae i aS F Hy F it emperor. 16 He lived in = i i . 3 as RE 2% i is 8 ig : i z & By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will ans: pertaining to health but not dis te'tate of fas tribuns. “AN queries slet be aecompaiied by 2 ater Golf-sdGressed envelope. 252 F] PA £ rf E He i] RUA od ee i Als : vel [ i HE eafee Answer—Gend ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet “The Ills Called Rheumatism.” (Copyright 1987, John F. Dille Co.) Ef the White | good many not very people atgument,|remain charmed | i i i i gE 3 elf et i i une . ale E if 4 HL i | ibe a iat fatty fa fue Hl Befliy: Matti ieee r i iE i =: an Hp y HL Fy mal i Fily ‘ i a! Lt : i i : | ae z ¢ fn itr: fal tal z i g i = uu itl meer ges. iz Fg i aE aEeE ts H i: t's ft ze BEE BE i F r i g Hi i BES]EGE EET BE aeieeet Ee i al g fr it vt Hlece He iH Is 1 & § H i it pills