Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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TRi-crriEsstm
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, „*
EDITORIALS
CARTOONS
FEATURES
A NEW ECONOMIC SYSTEM
ON THE WING!
f
Leading hankers of ten notion*, after formal confer*
!, omtnirnoualy rejiort that there muat lx- drastic minion
of the international debt* if, the world k ever to rebuild
pontwrity on a roundbai*v
If that. I* true, it mean* that the United State* muat
am el billions jn foreign debt*. The total owed u* is more
than *8,000,000,©(Ifc-tmder agreement* hy which we sealed
down the original sum*. That i* half as much as our total
national debt. As this $8,000,000,000 wa« paid in to ua in
08 years we planned to pay off half of the $18,000,- j
000,000 that tfre owed in bond* held by our ow n jwople. Those j »
band* must be f*W, of course. Which means that if w«
rancel any of the foreign debt, Thr American tax payer will |
frwnent. |
Nevertheless there is little use to talk about what we i
ibrpected to get, or might get. .If the foreign countries can’t I
jmy this sum, they can’t, and our effort* to force them loj
pay not ocly will not get u» any money but will so dwtujbT
the roonomk system of the world as to ruin prosperity gen-1
entity.
The world i* learning the sad lesson that debts between j
Rations are not like debt* between individuals. Money pays
the latter debts, but money doesn’t pay international debts.
In the long run these must he paid for in goods. If the
United State* is ever to be paid bf Frame and England she
■ must1 accept more goods from them than she sells to them.
/"That means that we must consume vast ouanitfes of..goods
f mads* abroad instead of goods made in this'country; add fhat
means that a certain proportion of our people must live off
the products of foreigners while our own people go workless.
H If Germny pay* the reparations imposed on her she;
must do it by exprtijBg yoods in earns at her import*, to the L
exact value of the reparation* payments. That means that
*h« must sell good* in France and Britain and Italy which
th«>< nations could make for them»elve*,'or she must aeli i
good* in the market* which have heretofore been supplied j
by'Britain, France and the other countries. i
In Other words, the nation which insists on collecting 11
huge debt, from another run try, Terv likely loses more in its
own prosperity than is phid for by the sum it collect*. And;
the sum collected from abroad naturally goes into the pock- ’
of the investing'Masses, and ha* great difficulty finding
NOW f0&
a ptw loops
a no w&uim-
PlV£r
Sts of the investing'Masses, and has great difficulty
ft* way to the woHtllig classes. T r
These facts are due the consideration of everyone who j
intoreit in she welfare of the masses of the people j
11
R
ROAl
9
\Y
B
R1
D
i
l !
by ETHELDA BEDFORD, dulhorof Dear Diary*
O '*31 CENTRA! SStSS ASSOCIATIOO. INC-
nr:.in ruts first:
fj .Vila and .N'ftW*, Dudley, orphaned
Sialera, leave their hom^tmi p, Trues-
wheri they hope
dale, for New York
fo make a atari on money Nila Ha*
"Is It?" Natalie laughed, uncon-
vinced. - r
am three times a, valuables.
I , former now after that pumiZ.
"And you thought thla blue georg- you know whether w 11
ette was sheer' extravagance," Nit a ---
bit condescendingly.
meiai
emlpd.
; borrowed from Natalie’s former cm- ,«he knew Natalie would not gel the
| plover, liickard ifarlen. Rite, Srst joint,of her r«martt..:o.-- ^ roadster outside and~|
cornea a night,.....dub entertainer r-rw, ‘fhcer extravagance' . . ., a - .. . . °®
J through the friendship of Charter picture of you In a chiffon dress, you
Young, a good-looking theatrical know." Thus Natalie countered tn
| agent, whom the two- girt) met on way and decided it was just as well.
the train. Natalie it unable la find a as nothing ever had been' gained
■ m ans me, on uhaT her sister discussing Nita’* way with money.
gives her. At the night dub Rita The head waiter in the restaurant
§k
meets Alyn neatly, itmhattan play- seemed to know Ntta. He had usb-
boy, who folia in love with her im- ered them to a tablc-for-two near the
mediately, taking her out every night orchestra Nita accepted the tribute
and showering her with attention, as a debutante might
Nita leads him on, white Natalie, who “Does the waiter know you, Nita?”
has fallen in love with him secretly. Natalie wondered,
holes her trister tor her treatment of “He's seen me here with Alyn sev-
the young millionaire. Nita breaks a oral times These New York waiters
date with A'iyn and when later, he remember the’faces of Social Regis.
finds her at the club dancing with terites and their friends as well as
Charles: he approaches them and iin,
able to contain himself, knacks back home from an automobile ride.'
Charles under a table. Nita la rushed "How is—Alyn?" Natalie asked.
I f j from the club by Anthony Wiidles, trying not to allow too much concern
' h, the proprietor, and he cautions her to creep Into her tone,
H not to talk to reporters about the “Oh, Alyn? Fine-quite."
itjte&fe She senses the publicity value “I'm glad—you haven't said much
U If for her and. Immediately plumes about him. since yon started back at
a tabloid newspaper. Ucr face beams the Gardens ..."
from the front pages the next day. * "Oh, haven't I?’’ Njta replied, glanc-
Widdles flrts Nita for her act and Ins down the menu.
she immediately' bargains with' a
•pofter tp obtain her a patiently while Nita decided what
. they should order . . . fresh fruit
STORY) cocktails, thlnjsoup, asparagus dm-
v elcts and black coffee. '■
CHAPTER 15 “WelJ'i wem t0 ten An*
.. ' /■; . theny Widdles I was going to work
lnh*^m,r wev met (or h(s “Wpetitor, the Golden Sandal.
Ing her sister s arm. The nay men he thought I was being funny," Nita
stare at yon!” ' —' ..m )ium . *---- .—,v
ef the world.
<»ur financier* hive entangled us in a web of inter- (
nation*! finance Our c*pit*l i* going *bro*d instead off
■teng put to work at home. And we are under const*nt
f wv.**urft to iwll ttown all re*trietioos and let foreign goods
'gfKkl* tn furoign countries.
Isn't possible that we could cut ourselves free'of miu tw* problem: I«nv.ot*er Uv.
ihem foreign ronnumlc entanglements ? Isn’t it possible that find>’ m% “that the aver- «.xLn<tituref;
*« wuld mutually produce and tmltually exchange the vast +** i**™1 « v*fy 10 «i transport
wealth of America, without tying ourselves
condition* ?
to foreign
___.y* can ! to have control over conditions in Ger-
many or England, yet we allow conditions there to vitafiv
affect the welfare of everyone of us. Why can’t we build
'fit! I^niinwly a«<aa ...LI.L I-___
SwSSS^s.r ..........—™'™n
The answer U we must. The old system is breaking
iufertL The bl* n ket was sire U- h too. far, *______^ ■ -
W.> must find leadership that will show the way to a
new sy.ttem, one over which we can exercise effective con-
trol. and «ne which we can ma|e serve the welfare of «!
ople.
DISARMAMENT TO
mtmim
AS OTHER
EDITORS SEE IT
SALT NECESSARY
EXTRA FOR DIET
newspaper rep
job in another ntbht rti/ll.
(NOW GO ON IVitIV THE f.
Natalie felt proud of her sister'*
dark, glossy beauty as they passed
through the luxurious palm-atudded also of mother-of-pearl. Some
gbbr (tf iM-amart restaurant ^ ln her cyes, but she tried to
room leading to the dining room, "
with cigarettes held monchalantly in
their hands. Some talked with cigar- jabIe
ettes hanging from the side of their
GOOD ROAM
WA8HTNOTON, D. W] T»ofiey *i »pw if>r naida glvejj
f sngkH^^en°||^^ ^hatfT^ked. w^w.l
"That’s what Alyn said." ve
had waited for Ntf* to flnish'i
cigarette and start on the ddw
old-fashioned girls remember the way looking fruit cocktail But shTfv
over and over . . , l10ped tWfl
. could And a way to forgive him rJ
The Engllsh-looklng waiter stood being so rude,and alt ” "
••Oh." escaped Natalie.
Alyn had been Seeing Rita ..
than ever during the past few ds"s
They had been on tong rides "
the Hudson, oyer lone smooth
ribboning Long Island.
Boxes of gay-colored paper.
, .. . - Uhe hat boxea tied with rll™.
said; taking a cigarette from a small, came every morning to Nita Alms
mother-of-pearl case and lighting It -
with a miniature lighter which was
s at t!
ngle a bored-eyed. palnt#-mouthed
girl was holding hers at the next
ettes hanging from the side of their ...n . h.A ,.fkmv TZ, mJ5
52iX%im:ZZS:S “3
rented.
open
and 1 marched
admit hi
office before he had’time S*!"®
me. A1} n tt-as waiting Ton
he thought he couldn't & it)
mo . . . and by the time 1 ?
the telephone was ringing
said for me to come hack t„L'
pESte , . . and l
best Sunday-school voice ^
double salary?1" ’ ‘ ■
"And are you getting itr sJ
Interrupted. “
“Don't be silly. Of course ,.
Anthony Widdles said; 'yw|
a business woman."
N-Wlf’“A-'-""”#'»«i
about- food -when Nita meats
Alyn . ..
“What did he say about the i
deity. Nita?" Natalie ask*,) crJ
her hands tn her far to'3
too much Interest, by pijttipe tfi
on the table.
"Why he apologized-to me .,
from Alyn. They held orchids ^
mornings , . ... and he still i
yellow roses and pink canu
Often they were followed by Alyl
his long, gray roadster. And he
id f
Nita would ride away day after)
while Natalie's heart tights
Whenever she thought of tin**
• "— ----- --------I-fWikW—w—-«—■> ■
Quick and cettnomi
. , cut hair . . . men too Immaculately
desserts, bread, -cere*!*,- gfltv.es,' groomed and who displayed delicate
fj etc.'
hands while conversing. It was
r u mT^;:,z^z;;z;
or bor, as well at for steel aod where roads have been in essen- t®^* *alti-_in the bony, and the
othar suppliw incidental to war- tijl|ly the Ktni<, Rty|c of unimprove-1W”1 of about- KhTrirtcaspom,-
»hlp MMiitg i went since the horse-mid-wagon’ful of this >» casl off daily in the
1 esn *nAwt,rl days. Only by building inexpen-' *"'l -weafi This must re re-
',ut good roads, can farmng Plkced, .......
r "| , | " 1 • - ‘ jdbtfotm be given a pjare in the Compared to the amount of salt
Statistics for the .year now drawing to a dose show a
^rovroldevrease in uarHagw. The torth rate naturally fell
to jirojKirtion, and, of course, the divorces decline, because
Without marriage there can be bo divorce. Throe fiRurro
reflw t national conditions and give food for reflection.
Why do so many eligible youn^ men »hy at the *u«-
lofimatrimony? Or is jf the «iri who now evades the
___. , i. . . , . I march forward
respondent didn’t ask what guar-
S TJL “*1“" “i
plete disarmament.
; for war can
Guild performances and, buy first edi-
tions . . .-people who pretended they
never listen to Amos sn' Andy-.or read
the funnies.
This restaurant. In the fifties.
a novelty to Natalia She was a little
awed by the snobbish atmosphere
. . . the smatterings of sophisticated
conversation . . . the broad As knd *
luiivciauiiou • « . ttu; otudu /va «
the unanimated faces and voices
from the salt shaker, the amoum: eyes as Nltta passed with Natalie on
_ their way to the dining room.
''I Soviet engineers are ’’harnessing in ouf f0<*‘ negligible.. Parti- “They turned all . the way around'
* the sun” tor manufacturing steam cuUtrly in vegetables. Animals'-to stare. Nita." aha aaid.
i«a-**kiu a.» M i. z, z“to“23Sys ■gs.tpfate
to wage,! -----
with no waapons at all, xwcept f
Weth, fi*t« and fingernails. A dis-
mrHnstiftn to tight la the ..HTy in-
•Wtanea agatnst fighting.
8#* battle* certainly occurred
The Grab Bag
^«55^?£=HSr!Sr'*-.--v*rowM
before the day of steam, before!! VVh* completed *|nt
dress for dinner and for an enf*
Jit Tiio-ht f>Tith ill
ynu-got us In for.* 'Gh, Mr. W’lddtest' talTe
I said. “That was for me—not yon.’
He almost smiled and I could see he
was a little surprised. ‘A girl has to
watch out for herself, or no one else
win.’ '
“He began drumming on his desk
and I took a step toward the door,
'I just wanted to tell you I enjoyad
working here . . . and that I wanted cigarette, and crushed it out In j
to let you know that I'm going to earthen ash rtray did she drawd
her new white kid gloves,' Natal
...................... watched. Finally she reacWrf
you paid.’ He got up from his chair and touched Nita's hand where »*
then. ‘They have, ehr was all he
Said, oh, fqr about a minute
wps
h«n, 'You’vi don© pretty well for
yourself here . . ■ what With the
tips and all you've got.-?: "'
: the dairy farmer supplies
this.necessity for his hertte
Of the other extras, all are^dis-
tinguished by furnishing a large
amount of energy, either in the
I . ... . None
! of them are absolute necessities,
rethemberT*
the
o tninj
horse town when you're In
Colony," replied Nita.
"It's true though. Men always
stared at you. come to think of It"
"Ha the new outfit, darling—to-
V* ' , ~ .
day."
“ T never took a tip , , p I’m pot
that class of performer . . . and you
know it . . . and you know that
Alyn Brady never would have fallen
for tpa R I had been i . . he'd been
sending me diamond collars instead
fell asleep while Nita chatted ,,
but wheh she spoke of Alya Nat*
could not conceal her concern, *
But today Ntta had sun
luncheon at the Colony restam
with Its potted forest of palms i
Its soft music. ’ 1
Not until Nita had finished tlj
mond the size of an almond span
Nita laughed.
ikfNtt
“Oh, X thought that tvouK
yOU." '
I—I aiinost" thous'it'lt #«* i
. at first."
"That's a good One. !'' k-r®
tell that to Alyn."
"Tell Alyn what?" Natalie >*
quickly.
“What you just said.” Nita bisf”
irefully before flnl-d. r
said about the ring
Fruit cups were placed In front of i
them, with a silver tray Of Melba thought 1
toast and another of celery hearts, glass."
burled In crushed let Natalie's heart bumped and i
"I guess that was what ffot him despised Nita.
. , <* 1 said, 'And you know that 11 [TO BE CONTINUED)
iroi^u "irci uir^^r^to Ausir:i>ut
,.h,murnmiS, J££ *
sd wallop# from tto cockpit of
CORRECT!,¥ SPEAKING-
not “I bnv6,them alwie' 11111 if -vou are
^ 1 Jwle to play bascbaTI or just rcroveri-g
.. A rettmm rouid to* advanewi for tho drop in wed-
, ^-Ksssssss ......
Til. . . .riomk frwtiom ,.( women also help*.to explain P»wro* from engaging in maritime th" Lmte<1 St*tea- was ^ cfe
m m^t.vv. . * hpjipf tto Wsmb* S*Mi' TODAYS HOROSCOPE n*
____ . ___________________pat dgaihArMlMl^
| _ rndic«IIy changed the ambition of young people and .he ! ro»,ftuinl en« *4 lot* of ..image^uccroafui'"in
compeTJed to be lazy, better let
! tlieir ventures.
, _____________ - «Jn.j AIMWEHS TO ©UISTIORS
t ambition id modoro adofeaceiK-e is more apt to be'iwwr. 'cbn*tie*> t* fight i» the only in- 1
'of an automobile or a fur roaf mranc* against fighting. - Southern t iw.
-....vtouaB..:.-!*-, ... .........,* - - s ^ *"—1J ”6" ”—J. Arthur W.‘W. Wwaff-
from an operation, or aro skin a 4
bones, they are good for you.
To sum our conclusions from
our week's study of the balanced
diet; .
Man is designed, both from the,
indpoint of hts option ami his
fiutiition, for a mixed diet. He is
not in herbivore like the.cow, nor!
carnivore like the dog.
Therefore all food products bavej
f a place in his diet. The proportional
THE OLD HOME TOWN^
~'' ’ ' tA i *■■■' ^ 1 ■■■■— - . 1 Ttfr* - .' rn,',ii,Tr 1*1 _ "'
"V‘
fire, <S*AHAM oftffODA,
CRaocers fresh DAlto
of these change from infancy to'
j old age, but ail have a place. No
^ ‘'»S~
- 'tub* likely It would evaporate paid for shoveling
upon the first provocation or m-\ valley and back . . ........ ■w„„nnl
low ctaai. of international mteresU. tonefits by the operation? Thej tide of diet—mtlk^^e^!' butter*
sciftcally speaking, then. dU-, ahoveler* themselves might just as. bread, vegetables, fruit, meat, salt,
0«r b*!sUinfomatkm about Utopia is that it Isn’t',
a hill into Sj single article of <Het will supply
again, but whoj all hi* need* Every common, itr-
> * wrong with the nmchln*.
„jgar, cereals, oils and fats^-have
their peculiar advantage* in mixeo
_ s Besides, the wages of Use work-; diet amt their peculiar disidvan-'
I i. „ A",*T" -*t A* iilwisr xm ...............; JPZSSZSZt Z: Sllg i?u,1£ id
’ Phac<? where .«»«Hocrity j ’*{J *?“£”*!!£• *• ihiiTktt fii ***** 0th?r' ***™>*t Hfte—the most
Own <4«plg jiiklBg. ; * ^erent matteK whoso product ha* aettiaf value. nearly perfectfood. After in-
to the strictly economic sense, Thye (always -peaking-fertnomi-! fancy, because of its lack of bulk
j»«*ry dollar that goes Into a war-jcally, not militarily) any program'and thinness, it must lie an acces-
l*hip or is spent in upkeep which reduces the number of non- sory.
■pt as the vessel may productive warships it Is necessary;. Egg*
to employed on a to build, thereby freeing that much rnent.
.... ..... .....,,, - --—----——™,..-.mi«aion. TKJ* is -t-a-. t--------...... “I
IS&etvmr U The Daily Tfibim#)
r m\ ^
' the folks “
AROUND HEBE
KNOW TOC?
mo\ ABOUT
\YOU NOW^I j
S. ./
^ f\/l d
/ ml pL
■' ' - .
- imS
■Am. -
Hr
,. /T
\v
i i
s-V J(d
are concentarted nourish-!
TRPcrress
r. m
MATHERNE
rt2L22feiJh' Cn* grot
^ *••*«•*. March k im
waste,! - except
j oecaaioftally |w
*‘m Point At*nt, ' Un?ro,,a*ltr* pl*f* af m*' Wmfry But what will become of the war- Fruits have bulk, high energy '
JttSZT’ ,Ua, tw<
H' l ’ U r n moa*enlV^- their M Some of th. fruits and vege-1
lent f- n vl1, "lee nWgt‘ *9) ««*• IhwbtlcaaJy they will; tables of the daily menu should to!
^ Ma*. * ,*iek*,* worth- h*ve *» token care of by enter- i served raw in order bo preserve!
nJL.T* '’ 7T* *® obvi<»ualy gency means for a white. Ulti-i their vitamin content. Which in
*1T U» ,ntlu*ive of, mately, a* U»y find nroductive em-l *v*h
fieneral Manager
----Near* Editor
roono.Mrailyi. inclusive of nataly, as they find productive «m-i exactly what custom doe*, in the-'
hb4 pluymtnt, ihty will be Mtfr ©ffifotfli of nliiti mnl fruitu aV
, l»to it* ronatrurtion. i, for it; society wil be totter off,' breakfast. i
i fraction of society.! Meat furnishes us with necessary®
(0-
(LUES :
CL0
This
rHocafe;
«frai
i\V
LAFE DIPPER^BNEWIMTER-TO^SHIP
checker chamr -n^iEo to sell, his
OWN LIFE STORY TO/7HE WEEKLY,‘J
CLARION TODAY
l:
.•j
— SSm-
i #
■At. PRC*#
MteMrs that every tick of |*bor *m- and they are a
I m hutidiug it and keeping
f £
nation is 180 per c^ ,
t*
Anyway, no p
‘ M
..... .. „ . Sugars, candy, dessert* salads COSTLY CHINA A TARGET
can concaiv-. protein in the most easily utiiliabte, and cooking oils furnish our m- __
JMrv* LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (INS^
trly any
hung a rack of expensive .
diahes. Martin fired
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Matherne, Robert. Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1931, newspaper, August 20, 1931; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019361/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.