The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 4

oe | .. THE BISMARCK TRIBU ~~ Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Published by ‘The Bismarck: Tribune Company, Bis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1980 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) N.'D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Clas mail matter. George 'D. Mann .. « President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by ‘by by in state, outside Bismarck) ..... by Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, three years . Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, ‘Weekl7 by mail in Canada, per year .. Member Audit Burean of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON State Capitol in Ruins At this writing it is impossible to determine the actual loss of the disastrous and lamentable fire that | wiped out North Dakota's state capitol building Sun- day morning. Most of the records destroyed will be revamped only after years of arduous work, and b- ably many of them never can be duplicated. It'is going to take courage and foresight to replace the grievous loss. Emergency measures must be acted upon quickly so that the state administration can con- tinue to function. Offers of temporary quarters have been made, and the officials charged with that obli- gation have matters as well in hand as can be expected. Facilities are adequate here to care for all depart-| ments—with the Memorial building, auditorium and of- fice structures. Bismarck can house the state govern- ment until a new capitol building is contsructed. There is little merit snow to indulge in telling of the efforts. made in the past to prevent such a catas- trophe, the magnitude of which can only be unfolded as time goes on. Governors repeatedly have urged the building of adequate structures to house the priceless records of the. state, but for most part the admonitions have fallen upon deaf ears. Governor Hanna, Governor Sorlie and others called attention to the necessity of immediate action so that the erection of one of a group of proposed buildings might begin in order that these records, now in ashes, might be housed safely. But that is water which has gone over the dam. No one misses the water until the well goes dry, and North Dakota procrastinated too long over the matter of a new building. Those forces in the legislature which ‘| the saving grace of industry. dominate appropriations have willed in the past that other building needs of the state were more pressing, but today fire has forced the issue and made action necessary. Emergency quarters will be secured which will serve until a careful survey can be taken for a capitol build- ing- adequate for all needs to come. That doubtless will mean the creation of a state capitol commission and the offering of prizes for the best sketches, a plan followed successfully in many states. This method brings to the competition of architects the best talent in the nation, for this state must have a capitol building in keeping with other states of its size. k In other columns of this newspaper, The Tribune has recounted the history of the old structure -on the hill. Many were the political battles staged within its hails, and all of the history of stdtehood. was written: there. Hardly a session of the legislature has convened in recent years but what some member has risen in his seat-and pointed out the possibility of @ fire such @s consumed the building Sunday. . But this. state has faced problems in the past and thas ‘solved them, and this situation will be. met also. ‘The manner in which Bismarck has rushed to ‘co- operate with state officials in obtaining new quarters is gratifying. It shows the city's interest in the state offices which are an important part of the business community. It also evidences the spirit of cooperation and good will which makes Bismarck the friendly city which iv is. Common Sense Needed: ‘When the American Association for Labor Legis- Tation meets this week in Cleveland, Ohio, a lot of nostrums.and panaceas for the current economic ills of ,the country will be broached and given serious dis- cussion. * J Experts in all lines will gather at the meeting, and ® great deal of credence will be: given to the ideas which win endorsement there. Propaganda - will be spread in their behalf and an earnest effort will be made to make the nation see on such matters as seeking more legislation see. 4 ¥t is not to be denied that the history of American Progress is the history of improvement in the economic condition of the workers who, after all, come as’ near to being the average citizen as anyone. There is no denying, also, that a great many things have been tried with a view to improving the conditions of work- ing folk which have failed dismally. It behooves us, therefore, to go slow in either accepting or condemning new ideas for social, industrial and economic progress. Advance information on projects, to be discussed list unemployment insurance as one of the suggestions which will receive major support. Propaganda already has been spread to prepare the way for this idea. An effort will be made to force congress to approve and ‘adopt the scheme. If it “takes” sufficiently well, we Probably will hear of it at the forthcoming session of the state legislature. It does no harm, therefore, to appraise the proposal coolly and without prejudice. The case for it.is presented by Dr. Isador Lubin, economist for the Brookings Institution of Washington, who asserts that “a considerable fraction of the un- Price of goods or in the disorganization of the business affected. To operate such a system would require another big governmental department or bureau. We have quite enough of those already. The argument that we have | too many is not without merit. Then, too, the effect upon the “insured” might not be all.that one could hope for. Even in the most Prosperous times many people live from hand to mouth, ; some from choice and some from necessity. When diffi- | culty comes they get down to brass tacks and, by one means or another, manage to pull through. They have Others work just enough to “get by,” and if some! kind soul offers them free sustenance, their urge to labor vanishes entirely. In many cases unemployment insurance would prove a good thing, but in so-called Social advances of this sort it is best to go slowly. To lay an additional burden on busines in an effort to cure this situation may only add to the total of unemployment and increase, rather than cure, the ill which is aimed at, Endowing College Sports | It is @ startling and radical suggestion that President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university makes in regard to intercollegiate sports—to abolish “the gate” entirely and have every form of athletics supported by endowment. However impractical it may appear, it is a proposal well worth studying. Football, says Dr. Butler, is over-emphasized. This is in large part due to the enormous sums that it brings in in the shape of paid admissions, Well, then, he says, in effect—wipe out the paid admission fee and yov have struck over-emphasis a mortal blow. Whether this would relieve college football of all its| ills is an open question. Probably too zealous alumni would continue to proselyte and subsidize Promising high school athletes; and notable football games, prob- ably, would continue to draw wide newspaper attention. But the commercial side of things, at least, would be obliterated. There would have,to be a better excuse for an extra session of-congress than that of relieving unemployment among lame ducks. ° There is some fear that woman will not feel she has| all her rights until she has as many pockets as man, Hiring an. expert to interpret the work of an expert makes two links in a’ potential endless chain. | Motor vehicles have displaced the horse but horse sense is still a necessity. : Editorial Comment Editorials’ printed below s! by other: editors: They are to whether: they ‘agree or aay une's pol w the trend of thought ublished. without regard disagree with The Trib- Nicies ¥; ig ; Poor Old Dog. e (Minneapolis Journal) The breed of English bulldogs, those bench legged fellows with such ferocious countenances and such kindly dispositions, was originally developed for bull baiting, a barbarous sport Jong ago abandoned through compulsion, In bull baiting,\the dog sprang at the bull and sought to clinch its teeth ‘through the soft tissues of the beast’s nose. The dog hung on, and worried and tortured the bull. ‘The bull meanwhile tried to shake the dog loose. ‘That was bull baiting. For many decades there has been no bull baiting. But down in Georgia the other day, when an infuriated bull attacked its owner, Byrd Franklin, his bench legged bulldog, reacting to instincts dormant through numer- ous generations of its forebears, sprang straight at the animal's nose, got an expert hold and cling there. The se ae es! killed the dog, but: Franklin's life was ‘Sa . The story. merely reemphasizes the traditional feadi- ness of ‘dogs’ to sacrifice their own lives in defense of those humans whom they have come to look upon as masters. The gentlest dog in the world is up and at ’em,.once convinced that danger imperils a member of the family to which it is attached. And the dog's blind loyalty is all too frequently un- requited by its owner. Out on Lake Street a morning or two since, passers by came to the succor of a poor old bitd dog that was literally starving on its feet. The Ani- mal‘ Rescue League was called, and the dog is now com- fortable, for the time being, but probably must go the Pay ot all strays, unless a permanent heme is found A little inquiry disclosed that the dog had, until re- cently, enjoyed: good home. Then, with the coming of cold weather, its family moved south and. just left the poor creature on its own. A dog that grows up as a stray can usually pick its own living. A dog’that has enjoyed a home, and then finds itself suddenly turned out in the cold, is helpless. And this is something that should be remembered by every migrating family tempted to abandon a pet. An animal that has ever stood ready to sacrifice gladly its own life for the humans it wor- ships, deserves a kindlier fate than slow death by cold and starvation =—_ Republitan Mr. Norris (New York. Times) All that @ weary country asks of the executive hector of the Republican national committee is silence and plenty of it. He will fade away in time and be succeeded by some othér genius. The propriety of his secret descent upon Nebraska will have to be passed upon by President Hoover, who must especially relish this subordinate assumption of Republican leadership and judgment of good and bad Republicans. The dissenting or irregular Republicans were never so happy in their lives. Their: pretended indignation is really a burst of joy. To spout in continuous session is. their utmost happiness. It is not necessary to hold that. they are so angry that they cannot be “placated”; and nobody needs to borrow any of their professional excitement. The Republican national committee is a joke. A humorist like Mr. Norris is justified in taking full ad- vantage of that fact. His position as a Republican can- not be legally questioned. If he supported Governor Smith for president, what of it? A man of his long distinction has his privileges. He was renominated and reelected as a Republican. To attack the genuineness of his label is to attack that main, if sometimes expensive, palladium of our institutions, the direct primary, If many Democrats voted for him, that should but en- large reverence for the oracle of the people's will. He comes from the people to Washington as a Republican. He is chairman of the judiciary committee of the sen- ate; that is, the leading Republican member of that momentous body. He got that place as a Republican senior. He and other so-called “Insurgents” were good enough Repub- to: join the other brand in organizing is officially a Republican in good and regular standing. True, he complained in the senate “the machine has run over us” in of a holiday recess. He was willing to “let us again” in the matter of the conference the drought relief bill. He wa merely making the house machine. A Republican may be a z | ‘ Yessir, Something Auto Be Done About It! a | Tas YEAR! $$$ $< [ Welch’s Spur | —_—__—4 By MRS. R. M. WELCH A number of the neighbors of this vicinity attended the Menoken school Play Friday evening. Everyone en- joyed the evening very much. Stu- dents of this vicinity who attend the Menoken high school are enjoying a two weeks vacation. Ralph Snyder visited Clarence Dop- pler Saturday evening. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ed. Doppler visited at the Earl Snyder home Sunday afternoon. Otto Dorman called at the Ed Dop- pler home Saturday. ‘Viola: Dorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dorman, has been visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman, for sev- eral days. ely Chas. Snyder has been staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Tyler Johnson, of Sterling. Mr. Johnson and a son and daughter have been ill with typhoid fever in a Bismarck hos- Pital for several weeks. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and lit- tle son, Mrs. Ed Doppler and sons, Leo and Clarence, Mr. Jiovinnoni, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graven were Bis- marck visitors Monday. a Snyder started going to: Boyd ‘School No. 1 Monday. He*has been attending the Menoken school. Clarence Doppler visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Welch, Sunday afternoon. The Menoken basketball team met| at the Menoken hall- for practice ‘Tuesday evening. They expect’ to meet again next Tuesday night also. Several from this vicinity attended the program at the Glencoe church ‘Tuesday evening. There was a pro- gram and Christmas tree at the Stewartsdale church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nieland had a short program for the children of Boyd No. 1 Wed- nesday afternoon. After the program Santa Claus visited the school, Leo Doppler had some dentistry work done this week. He and his brother Clarence hauled a load of coal from Bismarck also. Mrs. John Nieland and little ne- phew and niece, Eleanor and Eldon Snyder, returned to their homes for the holidays Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- ily and O. P. Welch spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Welch’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater of Brittin. Conrad Welch and little cousin ‘Lester Stahl stayed with their grandparents for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Welch called at the: home of Mr, Welch's brother Robert en route home. | OUT OUR WAY @|sons spent Christmas day at the filmed. is ‘the. treat ‘in | gi Mr. and Mrs, Ed Doppler and two}: SAH4,NOW JUST HANG: Y THOSE THINGS RIGHT BACK WHERE THEY, BELONG! Y/ou'RE Robert Welch home. Bill Johnson of Menoken called at: fae Robert Welch home Friday morn- ing. | AT THE MOVIES ‘ “The Big Trail,” Raoul Walsh’s Jong awaited cinema of the ‘settling of the wild and lonely west, is a mag- nificent entertainment easily the fin- est and most. stirring panoramic re- flection’ of ‘that romantic*and stout- hearted ‘era which the screen’ has achieved. Yesterday, after almost a year in which it has been in the making throughout the mountain and desert country of the still ma- Jestically picturesque -bad ‘lands, the Picture was thrown upon:-the broad grandeur canvas at. the Roxy A ro- bust. vivid spectacle which. moves upon its. ways in episddes pierc- ing and impressive in the baldness of their reality, it proves, at last, to be @ motion picture redeeming and con- firming all those feverish reports of its superiority which have come out |’ of the Fox company’s promotion de- ‘partment in the last six months. Here is oné film which produces the goods. It must have cost 9° fortune and, miracle of miracles, it is worth it. i The start is made; with the seem- ingly endless. armada, ‘winding its path across the plans. Stops. ate made for an occasional dance around the camp fires. Streams are forded, cliffs scaled, dust encountered in blankets thick and all but impene- trable, rainstorms battled, and fi- nally the chill of winter with snow and blizzard raging. An Indian attack {s made, while the imperiled whites sound the alarm, then proceed into the accustomed circular formation, the livestock cor- ralled in the center, the vehicles themselves serving as breastworks for the defenders. Then the endless and far-flung Rocktfes, forbidding in glistening, white caps. Then the sickening assaults of hunger and fear as the Indians once more surround them. And eventually the emerging of the fleet out into open country and the final triumphal arriv: their destination. These scenés of natural beauty represent in them- selves unforgetable tapestries of pho- tographic brilliance. In them there is not alone size and heft, but also quality. CAPITOL THEATRE ‘The most intimate crook gis ‘ever, patrong of: the Capitol,'Theatre: with the Ligand of Lrirdrvigs fy bree 8 ing photoplay “Outsi e Law” be- tonight. pat WHO's ito: ton and OH NO-THIS 1S. sueT GETTIN’ READY “T' DASH RIGHT, OLT AFTER PART BLT —OH WE'RE OLTA BUTTER", ER, ‘OM. WERE OUTA SOMP'N' ESE" —AN! ENCLOSE STAMPEO © 1926 HECOY are Skin mation of pus). bery of a large metropolitan bank by @ crafty oracksman. The action moves swiftly and builds up to one of the. most dramatic climaxes ever brought to the screen. Mary Nolan, ever a splendid emo- tional actress, is said to give her most finished performance in “Outside the Law” as accomplice of the crook, Fingers, played'by Owen Moore. Ed- ward G. Robinson, as the gang lead- er, “Cobra” Collins, a distinctive un- derworld character, a Chinese-Amer- ican, in. this new film drama and Owen Moore is seen as Fingers, a bank robber as cunning as a cat. Although the plot deals principally with the professional activities of crooks, the emotional human side of the .cracksman, and his accomplice and a jealous rival are well brought out in this absorbing drama. fats. rounding’ tissue. vasion. 5 S Tuesday, December 30 Farm flashes | eather repor' Farm reporter in Washington Special bulletins, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture Meditation period Around the Town—Radio floor ‘Walker Sunshine hour; Myron J. Ben- of pus. r Opéning grain markets- weather report .. Aunt Sammy: Daily Household 3 ‘ igton time @ignals ; ‘Grain markets Organ program: Clara Morris Grain “markets — Bismarck ‘Dribune news and weather— luncheon program Old Masters hour 1:45 Grain markets: High, low and close; Bismarck Tribune news, weather and St. Paul livestock | leigh, N. C. jcal_ matinee melodies . Slesta-hour: Good News Radio| _ When four Auction bridge game No. 6 REGARD TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED A HEAL for ULCERS AND ABSCESSES Ulcers and abscesses are practical- ly always caused by a break or slight injury to the. skin or mucous mem- branes of the body, which allows the entrance of various bacteria or toxic Substances. Croton oll, ammonia, *|and turpentine, when injected under the skin, may also produce abscesses. ‘The mere presence of microorgan- isms is not alone enough to cause pus formation. In fact, stréptococci and bacilli coll, which are often found in ulcers, are frequently observed in many health tissues. The virulence of the bacteria depends largely upon the condition of the individual. Those who are in bad health, with diabetes, febrile diseases, or Bright’s Disease, especially susceptible. cracks from frostbite, sunburn ‘and scratches are frequently the site for abscess formations. - Foreign bodies, such as splinters, needles and bullets do not usually Cause ‘abscesses unless they introduce Pus-forming bacteria, or are moved, and in this way cause an internal ir- ritation, or unless.they manufacture toxic substances through some chem- ical action with the flesh. They may remain buried in the tissues for years without producing suppuration (for- though abscesses’ usually. form where there has been a break in the skin, they may also form in mucous membranes of the throat, stomach, intestines and urinary pas- ‘sages, or the bacteria may work their way through the sweat and oil glands of the skin, when. the body’s resist- ance is low or when it is chronically overstuffed with carbohydrates and The best way: of cultivating an im- munity from ulcers and abscesses is to cultivate good health by fresh air, exercises and wholesome food. Once bacteria have gained entry in a run- ‘down individual, they multiply, divide, Milk } and form various toxins and poison- ous. substances, which irritate and even catse destruction of the sur- ‘The body counter- acts this by producing a dilation of the capillaries in the immediate neighborhood, causing a local conges- tion which forces the white corpuscles and blood fluid through the capillar- Y ies into the neighborhood of the in- ‘The exact effect of the white cor- @ | Puscles on the bacteria is unknown, but it is supposed that they wage a kind of war, with heavy casualties on both sides. The white corpuscles then undergo a fatty degeneration and die. This forms the white while, ‘the area about this field of combat is cut off by & Plugging of the blood and lymphatic capillaries so that’ the tissues of the >——______________-¢ Today isthe = {j| ANDREW JOHNSON'S BIRTH On Dec. 29, 1808, Andrew Johnson, 17th president of the United States, was born in a crude shack at Ra- years ‘of ‘aye his father died.‘So- poor was"he that at 10 he was obliged to seek work. At 1¢ he was apprenticed to a tailor and Se bal OF THIS CARE AOQORESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPL HEALTH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL? abscessed area die and are either di- z gested by the white corpuscles or slough off. ‘Whenever there is an abscess, we have the typical indications of in- Dr. McCoy will gladly questions on health diet addressed to him, answer and of envelope for reply. flammation, such as redness, soreness, ‘Swelling and heat. In deep abscesses there may be severe fever and even delirium. Internal abscesses can f usually be determined by an examin- ation of the blood. In treating abscesses, the physician should place the patient on a diet of fruit or non-starchy vegetables if the ulcer is external, or milk if in the stomach or intestines. Whenever Possible, an ulcer should be drained to permit the escape of pus. Hot Poultices assist in bringing an abscess to a head so that the pus can break out or the abscess be punctured. QUESTION AND ANSWERS Stiffness in Neck . Question: I. J. asks: “Will you kindly advise me what would be the Y cause of stiffness and soreness in the side of the neck? Might this be the result of cold or do you think it might come from a hurt? If it is from rheumatism or neuralgia, what treat- ment would you advise? I have suf- fered from this condition for six months. Have tried rubbing with different kinds of liniments, also used hot applications without any good re- sults.” Answer: Go to an osteopath or chiropracter and get his opinion. An X-ray picture of your neck vertebrae and a personal examination will sure- ly disclose the cause of your trouble. the’ Question: Mrs. I. O. asks: “Do our bodies require milk? If so, when should we drink it?” . ‘ Answer: Milk is a wholesome food if used properly, but of course is not absolutely necessary, as other foods can supply the same elements, Study the menus published in the column each Friday, and you will soon learn how to use milk properly, Head Noises Question: W. K. writes: “Kindly inform me if there is. any way ot helping me. I have terrible head ee and am very hard of hear- Answer: Your head noises are part | doubtless due to catarrh of the inner ear which also causes your deafness. Send a large, self-addressed, stamped Y envelope for my article, “The Mys- terious Ear Noises.” —_— BARBS e Claims of publishers notwithstand- ing, the most popular book for Christ- mas is dad’s check book. **e * Prizefighters may not believe in Christmas, but many of them make it @ practice to hang on after a couple of socks. * ek * : A World Bookman he learned the alphabet from a fel-| 9 aed Cue ee pSepevehd =f Stocks and bonds low-workman. Johnson never went dispel the th th: 4 Bismarck Tribune sports items| to school a single day in his life. pel the theory that he visits only Bismarck Tribune news : “| the good, obedient boys? Music “i ii ass When 18, he moved to Greenville, ** * ys ~ Your Organ Recital: Clare Morris, "=" = Tan. tgs a woegae ae telee. = Thirty-four persons claiming kin- ‘ 6:30 Music eer eee De See MecCar| ship with Einstein sought to. visi 6:45 Newscasting dell, who taught him how to read him. 7:00 Robert E, Bruce, cornet soloist; | and write. Johnson's enthusiasm for yin New York recently. This is re Bene. Mehus, accompanist self-education led him to organize a another slant on the relativity bei Eig EE debating society. ‘Then, beginning a | ‘heory. UNHURT IN LONG FALL political career, he became succes-|. eigen: La Crosse, Wis., Dec, 29.—(7)—Hav-| sively mayor, state legislator, con-| The fire which swept the film col- ing-fallen 75 feet to a ledge, Miss|¢ressman, governor of Tennessee and | Ony recently gave the stars opportun- Winifred Shess, 17, shows no evidence | United ‘States senator from Ten-| ity to put on some real emotional of broken bones or any critical in-| nessee. acting in the flickers. juries." She became dizzy atop the} He was Lincoln's running mate in * * * 125-foot Grandad bluff along the! 1864, and succeeded to the presidency | In Canada, too, the grain problem Mississippi river. on Lincoln's assassination. In 1867|/{8 @ burning question. Farmers ——______—_ Johnson suspended Stanton, there, @ news item says, are using ., WOMEN. WOULD SMOKE of. war, who was ‘reinstated by the | barley for fuel in place of wood and 8 senate the following year. An at- | coal. ry 1, "Det, .29.—(P}—Women want fe on dining cars on the Bos- 7,182 passengers 74 per cent women were for it and 80 per cent of } pic * NOT Goer To stTanT } OF A MEAL — SEFORE Let's put America tirst.—Major AAT ~- DASHINIGr TH'MEAL. Tt -HAROWY General Smedley D. Butler. EVER GET SIT Down, * ™ , SRWILLAMS, 72-29 ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE. WC. PA EE By Williams | Quotations ‘Wall Street has never failed in an Pee eae peer. EO ———— (Copyright, 19309, NEA Service, Inc.) RECEIVES GOLD GIFT Northampton, Mass., Dec. 20—()— “|It_has developed that James Lucey, cobbler - philosopher, received five eable eagles for Christmas in an un- the car which left the gift at his door as that of a former ten- ant of the white house. THE OTHER HALF London, Dec, 29—How the other half of the world lives is vividly illus- trated here during the times of busi- ness depression. A survey recently taken shows that there are more than 100,000 people in London, living in nts which have been con- unfit for habitation. It has been found, by a large in- surance company, that the home is Positively the cause of the most num- | ber of non-fatal injuries, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: than. $5,000,000 and.27 others had in- comes of more than $1,000,000. If” -‘Stickler Solution i