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THE BEACH REVIEW
Published every Thursday at Beach, North Dakota
It. E. ENDERLE and D. A. WALLACE. Editors and Publishers
Subscriptions $2.00 per year in advance
htered as second class matter September 18, 1931, at the lmstofflce at
Beach, North Dakota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Advertising rotes fm'nlshed upon request.
Ofl~k~lal paper of the City of Beach and of Golden Valley county
ANOTHER CRISPI?
lilt
Adowa is avenged--or is it ? The mud huts have been
taken, ltalian generals have jubilantdy cele-
Loyal of the stain inflicted on Italian arms in
!896 by an African people defending its independence.
But in 1935, as in 1896, forces of nature and of hu-
manity are interposing to defend Ethiopia. Francesca
Crispi fell from power in Italy when he tried to exercise
control over Ethiopia. France and Russia at that time
spurred Ethiopia on because of their hostility toward lt-
aly. From a diplomatic standpoint, ulterior,yaotives were
evident, but the upshot was preservation of Ethiopian in-
dependence, never seriously menaced again until this year.
Today Ethiopia faces a new Italy in a new world, ln-
stead of a constitutional premier, like Crispi, she has to
deal with an absolute dictator. The other powers, despite
lingerings of imperialism that should not be underestimat-
ed, have new motives and methods.
Down to the present it has not been clear whether
Italy would be permitted to resume in Ethiopia themarch
of imperialism so often frustrated. Geneva appears intent
on, stopping the highly mechanized advance of a poWer--
which, whatever the justice of its cause, is using methods
that belong to the prewar past.
Conceivably, Signor Mussolini, like Crispi, may fall
froim power in the kickback of his Ethiopian adventure.
But possibility of his fall, with disorder within Italy, offers
no lasting solution,. If the world has genuinely renounc,
ed colonial land-gra~bbing, all powers will have to come
into line. or be restrained by the law-abiding majority.
Yet mere restraint of' ambitious nation~al leaders is not
enough. Geneva, immeasurably strengthened on its dis-
ciplinary side by its stand against Italian agression., now
needs to do more for prevention of the growth of bitter-
ness and later conflict.
italy and other "hungry" powers must be fed. But not
by conquest. Their hunger should and can be satisfied
by orderly methods. Economic measures, rather than
frontier-shifting, appear to offer most immediate hope for
readjusting international supplies, as Sir Samuel Hoare
has indicated in his proposal * for surveying the possgaiIity
of redistributing colonial raw materials by trade accords.
But the nations must a'lso face the possibility of territorial
sacrifices. Tremendous problems are involved, but the
with which Geenea has evolved procedures for ap-
nctions points to the possibility of at last accomp-
g something in the field of economic co-operation.
Then. the Crispis and Mussolin~s would not need to
undertake dangerous adventures that may lead to their
own downfall, and in any case push against the advancing
moral conscience of mankind.--The Monitor.
, [, ,1, i , i
and Mrs. John Tachida went
on Saturday afternoon
~lrs. Tschida left by tz~ain for
Fargo to stay with her folks for
~d Mildred Funk and Miss Freeman,
the primary ~teacher there., returned
~hbme with them.
Miss Abina O'Connor and Miss Lil-
lion Moan spent Friday witll Mrs.
B~ Haigh, a~ttending the football
game in the afternoon,
: Sentinel Butte came down to tackle
the ,?alva high school football team,
'Gol~a being the victors with a score
J ' ' '' i , ' , .
of 35 to 7.
George and Marion Wosepka, and
Bert F~asching took Mildred Funk and
Miss Freeman back to Brockway on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Kremer:return-
ed last week from their trip to Wy-
oming and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer a~d
Mrs. I~lorenee Schmitz and daUghter
Mildred were Sunday evening visit-
ors at the Christ Johnson home.
Mr. anti Mrs. Bud Haigh, Oswin
Schmitz and Otto Johnson attended
the show in Beach Sunday night.
Miss Molitor was in Calve spend-
ins the weekend with Flora McPhee
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John $chafer an~
Bud Haigh went hunting Sunday af-
ternoon and brought home the prize
Chinese pheasants.
The Mission at the church in Gol-
va last week was very well atte~ded.
etlkUt cc4
H, kI R
Th~ ma~elous sden.
Shampoo Oil
Tint Will correct hair
that has been improp-
~ly d~ or blezched
and will also z~-'oa-
dition dry and brittle
meat for a Clairol
treatmeat today or
HOI~ ECONOMICS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
On Monday the second meeting of
the Home Economics Club was held.
The officers elected were:
President--Janet Lovell
Vice-President~Ivine Wilkins
Secretary--Harriet Carlson
Treasurer--Edna Wassmann
Program committee~Ione Herr and
Eleanor Moran
REV. SANFORD
GIVES MUSICAL PROGRAM
Last week Reverend Nelson intro
duced~ Reverand Sanford to the high
schoot student body. aftei' which Rev.
erand Sanford played and sang some
very fine musical numbers.
$ * $ *
STATE SUPERVISOR VISITS
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMEN~
Miss H. Christine Finlayson visit.
ed the home economics department
last week. Miss Finlayson is the
state supervisor of the home econom-
ics department.
• * $ *
TO MAKE CHANGE OF
MATERIAL ON BULLETIN BOARD
The art and design class has taket~
over the bulletin board in the home
economics department and will make
the changes of material on it.
J. H, S. CLUB STUDENTS TO
GIVE HALLOW4EEN PLAY
Th6 group of students of ,the Jun-
ior High School Club who have chos-
en dramatics as their hobby will give
a play on Fridhy, November 1. for
Halloween.
~iss Stough and Mr. Halverson
are reading plays, one of which will
be chosen for the junior class play.
dt * ~ *
Report cards will 1)e issued tiffs
Wednesday. Parents should encour-
age prompt return of the cards.
till
i("X- ~ -X- -X- -X- * -X- % ~ -X- -X- -X- -X- .X- * -X- -R- * .,.~ * *X- -](- ~ * ~
Westerheim
(Left Out Last Week)
Andy Wright moved their feed and
stock to Gee. ~,Vright's for the winter
and James went to Washington with
his parents the first o[ the week.
C. L. Staley spent Wednesday
night at W. R. Conboy's.
Gee. Wright took in a loat~ o~
wheat for Taylor Cook Thursday. C.
L, Staley went to Sentinel Butte
with him to get his car. He then
went to Medora in regard ~o the sub-
marginal land and ou Saturday left
for Ollie where he will heard~ sheep
for ,the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto ~qll were dig-
ging Burr Mcllius' potatoes at David
Dietz' Thursday and Friday.
Harry Lomen spent a few days
witi~ his father this week.
Miss Conley has resigned her
school and left for her home, Friday
being her last day. A man teacher
from Dickinson took up tlie duties
Monday.
Bill Hollar came out Sunday to cut
out his lambs. Web Allen and France
Holler also came along, one of Web's
boys taking them to Sentinel Butte
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linde and Sheridah
Dietz and several friends of Belfield
were Sunday guests at David Dietz'.
Richard Grimes and his mother
were callers at David Dietz' Sunday
evening. Later Mri and Mrs. Dietz
went to Belfieid to get his father's
truck, returning on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of
Richardton are spending a few days
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,
at J. E. Cook's.
Herin Brown was in our neighbor-
hood to get a horse which got away~
He bought it at the Collier sale.
Harold Hal]at is getting in his
coal. Henry Hughes is helping him.
fill
How Much Is a Billion?
If a man had begun saving $400 a
day 6.000 years age and had never
missed a day. he would not yet
amassed a billion dollars. It would
rake :t man ]5 years to count a bil-
lion if be could count at the impossi-
ble pa('e of 300 a minute, working 10
hours a day and seven days a week.
---Capper's Weekly.
CASE
Machinery
I have a good rebuilt L tractor
for sale, and also some bargains
m drills and sulky plows
AL LONGBOTTOM
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