The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1937, Page 4

CASRN te ANGLO-FRENGH TALKS PRELUDE 70 PARLEY'S WITH OTHER POWERS Can't Consider Germany's Col- onial Demands ‘in Isolation’, Says Chamberlain London, Nov. 30.—(#)—Prime Min- ister Neville Chamberlain and French Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos issued declarations Tuesday indicating they planned broad consultations with other powers looking toward a gen- eral settlement of world unrest. Chamberlain's statement said Ger- many’s colonial demands could not be considered “in isolation.” It declared France and Britain were ready to co-operate with other powers in protecting both their rights and treaty obligations in the Far East. The statement, outlining the French and British position, was made to the house of commons after the heads of both governments had completed a two-day review of their problems and destinies in world danger spots. The prime minister told commons: “The ultimate object we have in view is a general settlement. “Tt is obvious that a general settle- ment cannot be arrived at merely by conversations between two, or even ‘mong three, countrise.” HIGH COURT UPSETS POOR RELIEF RULING But Experts Would Frown on Some Phases of Oliver Coun- ty Farmer's Operations Editor's Note: This is the fourth and last of a series of stories about Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Daub and their farm in Oliver county. By KENNETH W. SIMONS Compare the operations of Arthur Daub, as related in three preceding articles, and those of other farmers and the observer notes only a few ma- jor differences. Some of them, judged by farm standards set up by govern- ment and other experts for this part of the country, are far from favorable to Daub. For example, there is the matter of cattle. The experts contend that a balanced agriculture is the only sound economy for this region. Yet Daub is a straight grain farmer. The pasture land on his farm is unused. He has no cattle or sheep to put upon it. To that extent Daub’s activities fall below the ideal farm situation. The particulars in which Daub is; outstanding are in the quality of his Summer fallowing and the fact that he keeps ahead of his neighbors. Will Get Own Prices | The oats in his bin, if his plans are carried out, will be sold for seed to nearby farmers if and when they run out. When they do he will get the! price which he has fixed for it. His machine shop represents less of | an investment than a herd of cattle. | Holds ‘Voluntary Absence’ of Year or More From County Invalidates Residence ‘The state supreme court ruled Tues- @ay that “voluntary absence of one year or more” or “acquisition of a new residence” defefats residence for poor felief purposes once acquired in a certain county. On a question of county responsibil- fity for poor relief cases, the high court reversed the trial court deci- sion and held that for poor relief pur- poses Elizabeth Kelly was not a resi- Gent of Williams county. ‘When she appealed to Nelson county for old age assistance, Nelson county Officials contended she was a resident of Williams county and had been up- held by District Judge P. G. Swenson. ‘Testimony showed Mrs, Kelly re- Bided in Williams county for four years and voluntarily moved to Nelson county. She had been out of the county more than a year before seek- aid. Physical absence from a@ county, ‘where not involuntary, for 8 year or more, for poor relief purposes constl- tutes abandonment of residence, the supreme court held. Complicating the question was & period during which she was hospital- Yet it makes him money. But if) every neighbor also had a machine shop there would be nothing in it for | him or anyone else. The farmers in the district then would be in the same position as folk who try to live by taking in each others’ washing, Creation of a windbreak and shel- terbreak is nothing unusual. Any farmer can do it and tests show that trees of the proper varieties will sur- vive in this climate. This same shel- terbelt guarantees him some garden produce in the average year because it provides for natural irrigation of his garden plot with snow water. Buys More Equipment ‘The electric conveniences mentioned in these articles are pleasant and add to the comfort of farm life but are not absolutely necessary, More of Daub's income can go to- ward equipment and improvements than is true of the farmer who has children to feed, clothe and send td school. His necessary expenses are smaller, ‘Thus the one feature of his man- agement which stands out above the operations of his neighbors is that he conserves the moisture which falls on his land until it is needed to grow crops. His summer fallow is not grown up to weeds, as is true of some fields which are supposed to be un- dergoing this treatment, His ‘soll is not subject to blowing Secr | tax and receive Ba oes 192- f age ‘ebsters ictionary. Bismarck Tribune Co, | hich under poor relief laws is| because, most of the time, it is ridged Tre ich in deteoining the time| UP by the duckfoot cultivator and at ot residence. The high court held| all times, hé says, the moisture lies that “every person who has resided | Close to the surface and moist soil will one year continuously in the state,| 10t blow. but not in any one county, shall have aay Bo Better System a settlement in the county in which he| , There probably are better systems has longest resided within such year.”| than Daub's. Contour plowing cer- tainly would retain more of the mois- Three years, 4 months, 1 day, and] ture where it falls on the ordinary 16 hours of sleeping time will be con-| Soll. In Daub’s case this may be sumed by the average man of 60 be-| doubtful. His soil is light and ab- fore he reaches the age of 70. sorbs mositure rapidly. Since he has no livestock, Daub ————o—_ makes no effort to restore the fertil- ity of his land by the use of manure. Some day the fertility will disappear. His soil is four feet deep and it may take a long time but the result is in- evitable, Thus the one outstanding and in- escapable fact about Daub's system 1s that he has grown crops during the dry years when nearly everyone else in this part of the state failed be- cause of drouth. The answer to that is that he conserved. the moisture which fell on his land until it was needed to grow crops. To that extent a lesson can be Jearned from him. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ———— Buy a bottle of Parker's Ink for 15¢ plus 1c sales DR. R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Sat. Eve., Dec. 4, at 8:30 Bimarck Bismarck Civic Concerts Auditorium — ™** Pride in Presenting BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO ‘The world-famous glamorous stage spectacle that has thrilled two continents. Now on fifth triumphal American tour has played to Standing-Room-Only Houses! ‘Mail or phone orders NOW to Florence Fritch, Woodmansee Sta- tionery, 116 Fourth St., phone Bismarck 537. Box Office NOW at Weodmansee Stationery. Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Choice Seats for Those Who Hurry \ WHEN YOU VISIT @, a ey MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod: ern hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms. Mini- mum rate with bath $3.00. ‘HOTEL NICOLLET APOLIS. Neil 8. Messick, Manager Watione! Hote! Management Compeny. inc. Ralph Hits, President Moisture-Saving Practices et of Daub’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937 | LOST AND FOUND Mittton MissinG PERSONS — S Success Dic Drama cf Tracinc AMERICAS ¢$— || In Stellar Role rf ——— CARLETON VERSION OF ‘CANDIDA? SEEN BY EDITH RAMSTAD Schoregge Outstanding; Suc- cess Predicted for Bis- marck Production Charles Schoregge, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth 8t., played Rev. Morell, the male lead in Shaw's “Candila,” as the play was presented last week in Northfield, Minn., by students of Carleton col- lege, where Mr. Schoregge is a junior. Miss Edith Ramstad, who is direct- ing the Community Players’ produc- tion of the play, made the trip to Northfield last Friday for the purpose of seeing the college production, She made the trip believing that she could gain much for her own production through comparisons and exchange of ideas with the dramatic group in charge of the play, and said on her return that she was well-rewarded for her trouble. The enthusiastic reception accorded the play in Northfield, Miss Ramstad said Tuesday, gives every indication that the next Community Players’ Production will be one of the most popular as well as one of the most outstanding ever produced in Bis- marck. She was told that is the most popular ever produced by a student Group. The Bismarck production of Shaw's play, starring Marcelle LaRose Mac- Rae in the title role, with a supporting cast including Arthur Cayou, Fred- erick Monley, Lieut. William A. Ses- sions and George Anderson, will be given in the city auditorium Friday evening, Dec. 17. Not only did Miss Ramstad witness the play and discuss it with the cast and director, but the following day she attended several of Merece Taral- seth’s classes where the play had been the subject for class debate. In this way she was able to take part in some technical discussions that ordinarily would not be touched upon. The Carleton “Candida” starred Charles Schoregge, who is majoring in dramatic art, Heads of the Carle- ton division of dramatic ats state that he is easily the best student actor the school has ever had. Mr. Schoregge has done several outstand- ing pieces of work under Miss Taral- seth, Carleton director, and has re- ceived notice for his work in “Stage,” the well known theatrical magazine, MASONIC REUNI OPENS WEDNESDAY Bismarck-Mandan Scottish Rite Bodies Will Confer Degrees on Candidates Degrees from the third through the 32nd will be conferred on a class of Bismarck-Mandan freemasonary in the Masonic temple here Wednesday and Thursday. Registration of the class has been | set for 8:30 a. m., Dec. 1, with work commencing at 9 a. m., with the 4th | degree and closing with the 14th at 2 p.m. The Rose Croix chapter will confer the 15th at 3 p. m., and close with the 18th at 7:30 p. m. The Council of Kadosh will confer and communicate the degrees from the 19th to the 30th beginning at 9 4. m., Dec. 2, The consistory will con- fer the 31st degree at 3:30 p. m., and the 32nd at 7:30 p.m. Lunch and dinner will be served both days in the Masonic temple din- ing room. WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF STOMACH ULCERS If yourstomach pain is: GAS, toa dangersnragtorbll my memes fe felon’ the adv’ fo ofthe thounands jormer tomach sufferers who recom- mend UDGA Tablets to help neutralize ex- ceasstomach acids. UDGA Tablets, based on & physician's successful preseription, werk Jastvo! bring relief from excessacid stomach distress. Week's treatmentsupply only $lon iron-clad of results or money back! Get UDGA and relief er get your money back, dan and all good drug stores. TAKEN UP NOTICE mare about m left shoulder. ront I oe va schmidkens, 11-30 12-6-13, candidates at the 13th annual reun- ion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Recommended by Capitol Cut Rate in Bismarck, Central Drug Co. in Man- 14 years eld. Sterling, N. Dak. MANDAN ATTORNEY TELLS KIWANIANS J. P. Fleck Toured Europe With Legionnaires on Good- will Trip Beauties of Naples and Rome were described briefly Tuesday noon before the Bismarck Kiwanis club by J. P. Fleck of Mandan, who recently re- turned from Europe where he and his wife had accompanied 600 Le- gionnaires on a goodwill trip. Fleck was particularly pleased by the sight of Naples as their boat, the Rex, pulled into the harbor. Most of the houses are built of tile in pastel shades, particularly the roofs, he said. ‘The colorful spectacle was enhanced by the beautiful surrounding country- side. ‘The Mandan attorney found of great interest the uncovered portion o: Pompeii, ancient city which was destroyed by an eruption from near- by Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A. D. The old city is about half uncovered now, the speaker said, with work going ahead steadily. Naples still has scores of its old OFITALY'SBEAUTY| ‘Who Am 1?” Know—and Skip Tracers Told Him ‘This is the third of the exciting series of six stories taken from the files of the Skip Tracers Co. in New York City These are real- life tales, but the names of per- sons and places are fictitious and if the name of any actual person is printed here it is a coincidence. By DICK McCANN (NEA Service Staff Writer) Old Mrs, Callahan had been good to him. She had taken the place of seen, And now she was dead and Tom felt awfully alone in the crowded lit- tie funeral parlor. monuments, Pagan temples, art gal- leries, museums, etc., since none of thsee have been destroyed by invad- ing Barbarians, he said. A trip to Rome in itself would ve greatly worthwhile, Fleck said. In this capital of Fascism the tremen- dous public works program fbouscted: by Dictator Mussolini is immediately apparent. The Mandan man was par- ticularly impressed by the recon- struction of Old Rome, the Pantheon. Fountains, Mussolini Forum, Victor Emmanuel monument, improved uni- versities, modernistic apartment build- ings for unemployed and St. Peter's church and the Vatican. Mussolini Forum, among other things, includes two stadia which will seat 120,000 per- sons, &. Peter's church will seat 80,000. Every piece used in the construction cf this edifice is a work of art in it- self, Fleck said, pointing out that some men spent all their lives work- ing on particular pieces which have been used in the structure. Mr and Mrs. Fleck were among the 100 Le- gionnaires and their wives who were given an interview with the Pope. Though Fleck doubts there is any immediate danger of war in Europe he said he feels the trend is toward war for sometime not too distant. ‘The speaker was introduced by Dr. J ©. Thoreson, chairman. Guests at the luncheon included C. 1. Foster, city attorney, who briefly described the civil service set-up pro- posed for the city and asked Kiwan- dans to consider the proposal with open minds, and Fred W. Clements, both of Bismarck, and F. R. Knautz, member of Kiwanis from Hot Springs, 8. Dak. Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, with Clarion E. Larson play- ing accompaniments. In Indian dialect, Chicago means wild onion. Wild onion grew in pro- fusion along the banks of the Chicago river at one time. ‘The power stored in one gram of radium is said to be sufficient to lift the Woolworth building of New York City 100 feet into the air. “Pardon me, son...” Tom felt a tap on his shoulder and turned away from the coffin. A well- dressed, distinguished looking man was standing at his elbow. “Pardon me, son,” the man was say- ing, “but I know that you'll be heed- 1zg help. Take this and any time you need anything come to me.” The stranger stuffed an envelope into Tom’s hand and pushed away ti:rough the mourners and out to the street... Tom was glad the funeral was over. But he wasn’t glad to be home. It wasn’t home any more with Mrs. Calla- han gone. He wasn’t the only one who was going to miss poor old Mamie. She surely had a lot of friends. Doz- ens of people came to the funeral perlor... The funeral parlor! Tom suddenly remembered the stranger ... I know you'll be needing help ... call me . . the envelope. Where was it? Oh, yes, here it Is. ‘Tom had rammed it into his pocket without opening it. He ripped it open now and found $50 in bills and a cal!- ing card: J. Leo Farrell, Attorney-at- Law. tion: “Don’ anything you want at 235 Orpheum Building.” eriebed on the cand was the note-| tients ti Just you take this money and go to Boy of 20 Had to/ college.” Tom did. But the problem was too much for @ youth of 20 who was alone. He worried, fretted, couldn't study. . . who is my mother . .. who is J. Leo Farrell who is giving me this money... who was Mrs. Callahan. . . who is my father . who am I? the Years “Tell me! Honest, I'll go crazy.” Pale, shaking, Tom Dolan stood be- fore Daniel Eisenberg of the Skip ‘Tracers Co. and begged for help in Els hunt for his true home and family. Mr. Eisenberg had never had a case precisely like this one before. The money couldn’t be traced and Attor. Tom Dolan wept and felt no shame.|ney Farrell, protected by the cloak which the courts fling over the men before the bar, wouldn't talk, There Was no precedent, no established pro- a mother he had never known, never! cedure to follow, no clues. But, yes, there were clues. Two of tnem. And Skip~ Tracer Eisenberg snatched at them eagerly. Tom knew his birthday—Oct. 31, 1907—and re- called, hasily, that when he was about three years old, Mrs. Callahan had taken him to an eastern city which had “bridge” in its name. And so the search was on... The postal guide was culled for names of cities, towns, villages, ham- lets from Maine to Maryland, contain- ing the syllable “bridge.” ‘Then to each such city, town, vil- lage, or hamlet, went a Skip Tracer Co. man to survey birth records of Oct. 31, 1907. A few days passed and then Tom Dolan was called to the Skip Tracers Co. office. “We have found your father,” said Mr. Eisenberg, “and he wants to see you.” . How Vague Clues Helped Tom Dolan’s father was a wealthy manufacturer in a New England city » The if you'll excuse me for saying 50,” Eisenberg told Tom as he recounte? the successful search. “Thus, in look- births of Oct. 31, 1907, we lookout for cases of un- 't forget to call on me for! married mothers. We ran down nu- merous false leads until we came to the record of a boy baby born to Miss end we to locate them. Thev still didn’t know that she was your mother because they didn’t know where you were. But they knew who the father of their Flaine’s child was. They directed us to him. Confronted with our evidence, your father admit- ted everything.” Tom still can’t live with his father. Nor call him Dad, You see, the elder “Mr, Dolan” had a wife and children before he ever met Tom's mother, That was the reason for all the secrecy. But, nevertheless, Tom gained what he had hunted—a home with loved ones. He now lives with his mother’s parents. “And, you know, it’s swell,” ne tells Eisenberg, “to know who you are.” NEXT: The Weman Doesn't Always Pay. NES Ns = HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Devaney, James- town; L, Goldeman, Arthur A. Stone, Minneapolis, Minn.; T. G. Thompson, Coopersotwn; Otis Pritz, Binford; M. D. Murphy, McCanna; A. G, Kennedy, Fargo; Ed Isaakson, St. Paul, Minn.; Ed Gannon, Lewiston, Mont.; Herman Alimoros, New Rockford: Mr. Mi J. J. Doyle and son, Wishek; Harold Buri and family, Hazen; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wilson, Fort Yates: Harry Stevens, Fortuna; G. Patt , Cal io; A. Nelson, Milnor; Wil ‘ahpeton; M. S. Hol Gi P. A. Mackoff, Ashley; E. W. Underwood; C. F. Johnson, Garri I, J. Haugen, Julius Overmoe, Hill boro; H. P. Jacobson, John Gifford, ae Mott; Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Rambo, Hettinger; H. E. Huske, Hannover, ‘W. H. Klausen, Enderlin, and R. B. Hustad, certified watchmaker, Ihas accepted a position with the Kysar Jewelry company, 305 Broadway. The Knights of Columbus are spon- soring @ card party Tuesday at 8 p.m, in the auditorium in 8. Mary's school. A regular meeting of the Gilbert N. Nelson post No. 1836, Veterans of For- eign Wars of America, will be held ‘Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 8 p. m., in the dining room in the World War Me- morial building. ‘WPA Director Thomas H. Moodie, will attend a regional conference of {tives from Fargo, the federal agency at Chicago Satur- day to make winter plans, Howard Hunter, Chicago, regional adminis- trator, will receive state reports and confer with directors on individual problems. District engineers of five North 'Dakote cities conferred with WPA Ad- r:mistrator Thomas H. Moodie in Bis- ‘marck Monday on “progress of proj- ects in the state. Attending the monthly conference were representa- Minot, Grand Forks, Dickinson and Bismarck, Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck attor- will speak We Congratulate BISMARCK MOTORS, Inc. upon occupation of its remodeled modern home, which makes it one of the finest automotive institutions in Right away, Tom knew what he/Elaine Foster. That was your moth- wanted from Mr. J. Leo Farrell, Attor-|er, Tom. She died when you were rey-at-Law. He wanted to know who i was Mr. Farrell, and why was he will-|/ “But her parents were still living! ing to give him money, and more and more of it... Tan Munificence “I can't tell you, son,” said Mr. Far- rell, kindly but determinedly. “Just you take these monthly checks for $200 and go to college. Just write me How ania tien andl So mae hae Fee . {Ae aoing.” { “But, Mr. Farrell, you've got to tell fenc me ey you're doing this.” ces was Ud) tee ste y frantic with wonder. “Maybe you know my mother? My father? Who were they? Or maybe,” and Tom had a sudden suspicion, “maybe you are my father!” co! [VJ E “No, son,” said Attorney Farrell, Moun, of Baad - “Tm not your father. Other than that WORTH BAROTA I can’t answer any of your questions. Wy » the entire Northwest. In the interest of giving its customers the finest obtain- able for their money, Bismarck Motors, Inc., handles CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS including Koolmotor Gasolene, Koolmotor and Cities Service Motor Oils, Cities Service Trojan Lubricants and Acme Tires. CITIES SERVICE. OIL CO. W. H. Sullivan, Manager Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1293 Distributors ef Cities Service Products 1010 Main Yes Sir! We Now Handle CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS E ARE pleased to announce that we now handle Cities Service products... products HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS.. backed by 75 years of petroleum experience. We feel that this is a real forward step. . . a move that will mean much to you as well as to us. For now, through this new line of high quality prod- ucts, we will be able to offer you better and more economical performance for your motor car. Our new line of nationally-advertised products includes the new Bronze Koolmotor Gasolene ... the high test, anti-knock motor matched gaso- lene ... Koolmotor and Cities Service Motor Oils 618-22 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. . CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY SERVICE \ and the famous Cities Service Trojan Lubric- ants. We urge you to drive in and get acquainted with our new prod- ucts and our quick, courteous service. Won’t you do it today? ‘et Q@cezD BISMARCK MOTORS, Inc. Phone 314 Radie Concerts ... every Friday at 8 p. m. (EST) WEAF and 43 associated NBC stations.