The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1931, Page 4

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1981 group who had organized it for personal gain and the fomenting of A third salient ISMARCK TRIBUNE : An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) . 5 tse, Covilibcle's @uasien Conversation Under Difficulties! for equal justice in the courts for white and col- ored, in the case of @ cold-blooded white men of a negro college president's son. One can hardly disagree with the idea that to expose & corrupt political ring, attack and disperse an organi- + President and Publisher|7atlon menacing the peace of a community and bring justice to a down-trodden race is public service. And it is just as easy to see the spirit back of those crusades for no one but @ lover of justice, freedom and liberty would have dared undertake any of the three cam- HING F A ‘become league player like his famous ther, Home Run King Reshe, wate wus iden of Bert Rushe. He and big pros] money on the outside, adventures, but never, at the start. For the watch him hurl. Published by The k Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and en the’ postoffice at Bismarck 88 second class mail George D. YOULL HAVE SPEAK A LITTLE LOUDER! NOw,AS | WAS SAYING, seemingly, any nearer to the big league a Subscription Rates Payable in Advance first time his famous brother has a chance bys Daily by carrier, per year ee 1 CANT HEAR. | wukt you SAy/.. four seasons in bush leagues, piayopelessiy in love, having many ve jumping nerves, at my first Bur L THINK YOUR TARIFF Is WO HIGH--AND T was no place for me to ha appearance off the bench, big Tri-State League. ‘What bitterness must have been engendered by that Political expose. How the powers of Privilege and cor- Weekly by mail in state, per year .. with the Chester team of the T realized that well endugh, just as I realized that for some caRnOW, and perhaps uncanny, reason my brother tech me play for the first time. that he i ies to run dows hi ver the jump by airplane. fe ales ei tb wes me flop,” I thought, “and to tell me jagain that [’ll never make a really big player. Tuption must have castigated and condemned this south- ern newspaper for daring to do what institutions with less integrity would not even think of. What chances of unpopularity must this newspaper have taken in its campaign against an unrighteous or- ganization, How unpopular must it have been to es- Pouse the cause of justice for a negro’s murder in the South where members of the black race still are regarded as little better than cattle. If one were to give a short definition of public ser- vice by a newspaper as illustrated by these three in- cidents, it would be “to dare to risk condemnation and unpopularity for a righteous cause.” This has been true, of course, since the dawn of history. Almost anyone can remember someone who dared to stand for the right and who suffered for it. This South- ern editor knew full well the power of the forces which he was attacking—yet he dared to do it. Not everyone can be a Clark Howell, but it is the actions of men such as he which justify to the fullest the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. There is no greater asset to any community than an honest and fearless newspaper, even though it may not always espouse the Popular side or cater to the established prejudices or en- trenched commercial or political interests, ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years . ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dak Harry had arrived to wa' I didn’t know, then, Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is 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 rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ‘It was so unusual to be nervous. as I was at a moment, when I been as cool as cracked ice, le me worse than ever. ‘The umpire was signal not to delay, ‘the ball. |_ I thought of my old scheme that I used in my ea rattled or feat i, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) I began my solo tice. ly G. Logan Payne T had been so long NEW YORK when I age Where Trouble Lies heard some of the fans ‘There is an old political saying that every time a public Official makes an appointment he creates one ingrate and rT w well enol on the platter suf! I sent down the and i gee with the hs a tea) in the air. It is rather a severe commentary on human nature as exemplified in politics, but there is some besis for it, as ‘many an otherwise promising craft has foundered on the shoals washed up by disappointment at failure to receive political preferment. The interest which is taken in these appointments by Persons whose concern does not appear on the surface may be indicated by the fact that several subscribers of ‘The Tribune recently have inquired as to the appoint- ments yet to be made by the present North Dakota ad- Editorial Comment show the trend publi: wi or disagree with ‘Th ed. an but it was an out drop ‘AS he slammed down his stick and walked back to the bench nervousness was over. I felt a big yw went down and bn gent By rights combination with other foods are strawberries the most healthful?” Answer: Strawberries are consid- ered an acid fruit and may be used with a meal of non-starchy vege- tables or with milk. It is a good plan to occasionally make an entire meal ‘They contain more iron than any other other fruit. Mrs. R. asks: “What is & dermoid cyst?” Answer: A dermoid cyst is a con- genital cyst containing bone, hair, teeth, etc. They do not often in- crease in size, but it is usually best to have them removed. to whether they ag: surge of relief. in a ror I had hurled ten I have that first one was a clean strike. hat the umpire said go. Al Too Confident getting a clean aumgie’ steating - i sec- and coming home when Jim Pearl cracked out @ three-bagger. of the fifth and now to Allison’s | pair. Things looked better. I felt better ever. I had another stubl a aa rea as = ere route e laug! ae ited to me that he believe I was fast enoug! i-State That Vignette of Borah (New York Post) Of the many discriminating tributes paid to Senator Borah, one of the most interesting is that from. Strick- land Gillilan, the humorist, He told Philadelphia Ro- tarians the other day that the Idaho senator is one of the most brilliant men in America but that he cannot: control his own vote, If he makes a motion and some- one seconds it, he immediately withdraws the motion. Spectators are continually astounded when riding in Rock Creek park One of the leading newspapers of the state, always tegarded as friendly to the administration, recently com- mented that its success or failure would depend largely upon the selection of men for appointments then in the i THM © DIET Witt Tarren Since that time a capitol commission has been named ED in CARE oF 1 n PAPER and it has selected its secretary. where a pointment has been made to the secretaryship of the in- ANGELES dustrial survey commission, created by the last legis- In addition, an ap- ROO ete NM OPN AM aS they see him BE HAPPY WHILE EATING going in the same direction] Do you enjoy eating? as his horse. Once more it is demonstrated that humor can be used for administering a wholesome dose of important in gaining good health that I want you to know how to get the help which the mind can give you. Let your mind help you get well. The high point of the appointment hurdle will not be reached until July, however, when two members of the board of administration and an entirely new highway commission will be appointed. Matters of such import- ‘ance frequently rub the fur from political hides and leave them bare to assault by their enemies. Even the little appointments are regarded as import- ‘nt from a political standpoint. Professional interest and Jealousy sometimes are involved with regard to selections for so-called technical boards, and disappointments in those quarters may be as keen as in others directly con- cerned’ with political patronage. Persons interested in seeing how such matters work out may get some idea by studying the list of appoint- ments which will be made this year. Chief highway commissioner and two part- time advisory commissioners. A mill and elevator commission of three mem- bers to have charge of the state mill and elevator. Two members of the state board of administra- tion to take the places of R. B. Murphy, whose resignation becomes effective July 1, and W. J. Church, whose term expires. One of these ap- pointments will be for six years and the other for food look good and taste good? your mouth waters while eating it is evidence that you are really hungry and that you will receive good from your food, but if you do not want to eat, or if you feel upset. while eating, or soon afterward, then you are in no physical or mental condition to ‘You might think that eating is the simplest thing in the world to do, yet all sick people have much to learn about it. Very few people know how to make their minds help them while eating; and the proper frame of mind is very important for a good diges- tion. The happy and contented mind is the best insurance for good diges- tion. If the mind is worried, or tired, then poor digestion will al- McCoy questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of Let the Government Do It (Kessinger’s Mid-West Review) Let the government do it! Let the government pay for it! Get it from the government! Have the government decide it! Let the government run the industries, fix the prices, and pay the bills! Some folks talk about the government. and expect things from the government, and look up to, or down on, the government, as if it were some distinct, separate, living, breathing, omnipotent being, outside of, epart from; and entirely separated from all the men and women who make up the population and the citizenship of the Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. PROTEST AT ODESSA On May 13, 1917, a Jewish demon- stration took place at Odessa, Russia, where some thousands gathered in front of the Rumanian consulate to Protest against recent ill-treatment ‘of Jews in Rumania. One of the delegates elected by the crowd presented to M. Grecianu, the a written protest against the reported acts of violence. The consul general telegraphed the Protest to Jassy and communicated to the delegates a telegram from Jassy stating that the whole Jewish ques- tion was to be dealt with in the cur- rent session of the Rumanian Parlia- I would like to drive this message If you are happy you will have a much better digestion than if you are worried or blue. I have watched thousands of pa- tients during the fluoroscopic exam- ination. The fluoroscope is an X-ray to use in studying the organs while alive and moving. We can study the stomach and intestines and see how Under strong emotions digestion is slowed up, or it may stop completely for several hours. We know that an anger or fear emotion has this.efect in the body because it causes the release of adrenalin into the blood. Adrenalin stops digestion. Those who are greatly disturbed men- tally should not attempt to eat at that time, but wait until the mind is calm and happy. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS @ thing. He might hai ratulating me on my rame, or it might hay eee mig! we been consul general, tried to reach { ing thot if I did I couldn't T felt the wind from it as it sailed Il before I had itle friend, Mike his feet. He hung to T have just received a letter wherein ® young lady asks about her boy friend. She says he is always angry, SO angry he trembles. tells me that his food simply won't agree with him. Without knowing it she has explained why his food is dis- agreeing with him. Anyone who is always angry, worried, fearsome, un- happy, blue or depressed does not need to tell me he has trouble digest- ing his food. You cannot keep up an unhealthful state of mind for very and at the same time have a over my fingers. Then I heard a The government has no money, except the People’s time to turn. My Just two days prior to the protest at Odessa a deputation of Rumanian Jews called on King Ferdinand and Presented him with a note beggiiig him to take the native Jews under his Accompanying the note was an appeal which the native Jews had distributed to Jassy on May 6. [BARBS | Probable lament this summer: “It's & great life if you don’t week-end.” It can pay out no money, except money it takes from the pockets and the labor of the people. Anything that the government does or decides, or runs, is done, decided, or run, by @ man, or a few men, who temporarily are put in charge of running things and spending money. These men are human—all of them; some of them, weak, a few dishonest, many incompetent, What is everybody's business is nobody's business, If you want to get a report of recommendations, ap- point a committee. If you want to get it done—pick out one man and hold him responsible. Individual initiative, equality of opportunity and a representative, constitutional government, have made this republic outstanding among the nations of the earth —a country that nobody wants to leave and everybody | wants to come to, The American congress has to pass laws to keep for- eigners from coming here. Foreign governments have to pass laws to keep their People at home, so the countries won't be depopulated. That is the difference between paternalism, state 50- cialism, or monarchy, on the other side, and a represen- tative republic on this side. it ball, no matter could make it. au It was Hank Foster, our = told me ai A governmental survey commission of five fterwards that I sure ‘Tax commissioner, July 1. Board of trustees soldiers’ home, July 1. Commissioner of immigration, July 1. State board of veterinary medical examiners, one member, July 1. Barbers’ examining board, one member, July 1. insurance and retirement on have gone out. Question: J. K. writes: from a peculiar affliction and an ex- tremely painful one. becomes dislocated or so it feels, The pain is intense until it adjusts itself. After that, the area around the ear is sensitive and I cannot chew food or open the mouth with freedom. The trouble clears up for a time, although @ cracking noise can be heard and felt most of the time. digestion. The influence of the mind on di- day had changed late in the after- noon, and black clouds made it al- most ble At the end of the ninth Allison “un. It was @ tie <nd too dark for a —_s inning. Fe * in many a game we have had was called because of Trustees teachers’ F & lump of lead. A Texas man is walking around the There's one man, at least, who puts himself a step for- ward every backward step he takes. ** * H State board of optometry, June 30. State board of embaimers, July 1. State board of chiropractic examiners, Jan 1. State board of nurse examiners, July 1. board electricians, world backward. rain, but never rience F. account id lowever, it was good licity for us all. Our 1 ape were full of it. Great digest the next is usually caused by loose ligaments or a lack of synovial fluid around the joints. Sometimes what appears to be a cracking of the jaw can be by the clogging of the eu- stachian tube leading to the mouth and cars, which is stretched when the mouth is used, or the jaw is moved, and produces a cracking. ence of the sensitive area around the ear would tend to indicate that this condition might be the cause, I would suggest that you follow my Cleansing Diet Course, which will be mailed to you upon receipt of a large self-ad- dressed stamped envelope. A New York woman suggests a “traffic dance” as a means of avoid- ing death and injury. The only trouble is that it is liable to make a “hit” with the peirie. State board of accountancy. State board of medica! examiners, three mem- the days when the patient's nerves get upset, so does the stomach. The young lady’s friend probably has this type of indigestion. She wants to know if it is serious. Chicago, which is soon the flagship of the U. 8. fleet, has a black goat named Al Capone for mascot. A black sheep might have been ose anorcrmiate, * Dorothy, the Wilkins sub- marine crew won't drink anti-freeze no matter how cold it is up at the Pole this summer. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations i What strikes me at the moment about journalism is the distressing ab- sence of Pawn eee Wallace. If somebody offered you a thing like that (recommendation for a judge- ship) would you just say you,” and not leave him a present? Would you really be such a rotter?— ler New York City. s * ‘This depression will soon pass and We Oho Rie so ar 8 Dade ot prosperity the of which no coun- try has ever seen before—Walter 8, Gifford, Pevsaant hg ry T. & T. Co. T have always wanted babies more anything else in the world and T love a ain he ia ‘Taylor. It’s fortunate to be the son of a poor father, Rich fathers send autos and bulldogs to college.—Rev. Dr. 8. Veterans’ service commissioner, July 1. State board of hairdressers and cosmetologists, Heretical Mr. Barnes (New York Times) Senators Watson and Smoot, replying indignantly to the suggestion of Julius Barnes, General Atterbury, Rep- resentative Snell and other eminent Republicans of tariff. revision downward, appear to have taken new ground in their defense of the Hawley-Smoot bill. When the measure was being debated, they insisted that it would remedy economic conditions, then not very good. It would, they said, reduce unemployment, increase foreign trade and strengthen business generally. Although the leading economists of the country warned the president that this prediction was not supported by probabilities, he signed the bill. Unemployment grew; foreign trade fell off; business got worse. Now the tariff's defenders deny that it has any responsibility for what happened. Ignoring the fact that the Hawley-Smoot bill wrought none of the benefits claimed for it, Mr. Watson and others now contend that if it had not been passed things would be worse. They cannot prove that. But the econ- omists can point to the dismal verification of the proph- ecies and to the complete failure of the claims of the tariff's advocates. This contrast will undoubtedly ap- peal to the mass of citizens, They will be more inclined to dwell upon the plain fact of their present condition {than to take much stock in the estimate of the discred- ited prophets of prosperity. When times are good and Democrats and Progressives clamor for tariff revision downward, it is simple to persuade the people that well enough had best be let alone. But in the face of the tariff fiasco, and the belief of such men as Mr. Barnes’ that immediate revision will help to remedy conditions, the warnings of Mr. Smoot, Mr. Watson and Under- Secretary Mills will not’ have much weight. That the| Republicans who have openly called for a reopening of the tariff question include intimates of the president and wheel-horses of the party organization will be taken as proof of an existing industrial necessity which outweighs considerations of personal or political friendship, ‘The Congress which will meet in December is not a body from which to expect orderly or clean-cut action. It will be difficult for either party to organize the House. To put a tariff program through it, even piecemeal, ‘would seem to be impossible. But amendments will be} offered, and the Democrats may be able to draft, as a) party, some complete schedules for 1932 campaign pur- poses, That the divided Republicans can do even this) gtows less likely as the contending leaders are heard S| tendent criminal identification, State superin’ t ch le is ot, but is a creature of habits, and a few bad ones can ruin him for life.” or worried is a bad mental which can wreck any digestion. ‘My object in pointing these things out to you is this: The mind is so THIS CURIOUS WORLD Outstanding Public Service One wonders, sometimes, what constitutes outstand- There are thousands of men and women in public office today who discharge their duties) faithfully and well and of those who hold office by election it is continually said by their friends that they are rendering outstanding public service. serve by appointment or in more obscure positions do not need the advertising and do not get it. just jobholders—and like as not worried about whether their virtues would be properly appreciated in the event of a change in political administrations. Public officials are placed in office, of course, to If they fail to do that they are failures indeed. Public utility corporations have no other job than to serve the public and many of them are worthy of commendation, but their service is lim- ited to a narrow field and they hardly ever get beyond it. The recent award of a Pulitzer prize to the Atlanta Constitution, however, for “outstanding public service” not only gives us an idea as to what constitutes this achievement but a glimpse of some of the difficulties as the game was called rush over to see Harry, | “Ae ® Talk With Harry “What " I Frigg happened—any trouble? “Nope—going on in a » I'l team, fing public service. pl went to my hotel for dinner. as usual, but, after a i render public service. Here is what the “Constitution” did to win this recognition, as outlined by Editor and Publisher, a news- peper trade journal. Three outstanding editorial crusades won the Pulitzer award for the most disinterested and meritorious public service during 1930 for the At- lanta Constitution. ‘The principal campaign was against a ring of corrupt politicians whose activities had pervaded the entire municipal government. Fighting single- handed, the Constitution exposed the existence of this clique and demanded official investigation by the grand jury. The final result has not yet been but the ring-leaders of the political racketeers are now serving sentences in the Georgia chain-gangs, others have either pleaded guilty or have been convicted, and others are awaiting trial. Concurrent with the fight against the corrupt hall ring, Clark Howell, editor and publisher and son of the paper's first editor, Capt. Evan P. Howell of reconstruc- Publicity to bear Stickler Solution I went over to the landing fiela and saw him board the plane with his friend, who was a mail carrier. When I drove back to my hotel Hank Foster was there with Darwin. We went over to the office. Chal- mers had been chatting with Harry during the game and Harry never once quoted him. Probably Chal- mers never told him of our run-in the first day I hit Chester. ss “Can you keep that up all season?’ Chalmers asked when I blew in. I looked at him a gly “You know I can’t. We all have our off days, and then our off weeks. It I could keep that up and’ was sure of it, I'd be in my brother's outfit,” I told him. ik Foster, our manager, went over to Chalmers and said, “Pay me” e. It seems that Chalmers had said, after the game, that I would have @ swelled head. Hank bet him that I wouldn't. Chalmes bet that I would assure him I could play like that every day. ; We “played the game over” for a while and then I went back to my hotel for some rest. A We were to play that tenth inning before the second game started! It —. or might not have been food ethical baseball, but it was usiness, The grounds were never 8o filled as on this second day. Be- cause we were so evenly matched and the t gied had made so much of it, and because of the oxtra and decisive inning to be played, the crowds sure turned out. No matter what many may say or think, it certainly does pep up the ball players when there is a big and excited crowd of fans out to see the game. Manager Foster got Pink Davis and aa together. “Which one of you wants to pitch this tenth inning, the ‘left over’ from darkness?” he asked. I looked at Pink, He looked at me. “Let ‘Handsome’ do it,” he said. The boys had started calling me ‘Handsome’ because Jim Pearl had = me that the first day we met. ‘Let Pink do it,” I answered, ‘Toss for it,” Hank ordered. ‘There was no argument. It spoke Yolumes for Manager Foster’s es- timate of Davis and myself, it meant that he considered one of us bap foes - roo halt won the toss, to my half wo! and half delight. 4 zu I'm here to tell the universe that when I trotted into the box and fanned three I was mighty happy. hen they walked Pearl and fanned three of us, myself included, The tenth inning had to go into an eleventh! 1 asked Pink Davis if he wanted to “Nix, too much responsibility,” he sald. He was grinning but evide meant it, just the po toy ssid I thought I had seen’ excitement at some of our bush league games, especially at some of the decisive ae) of the season, but it coulan’t nothing ie id et T had seen e it outside 's series ames ide of world’s in't have the same luck in the next inning and after fanning the first man the second one got to first on @ clean hit. He had leaned out and smacked an out drop that I was almost sure would fool him. He placed it beautifully and ce ere easily, en, man Cracken was uj He was the lad who had connected with one of my speed balls the day pais, ad , Supposed to be the un ” Of -! League. 8” of the Tri-State I grinned at him as he tapped Finally I took a long cha went in a “confab” with the catcher, T really had nothing to say, but There's a rts for ——— er? | City-County News | —— Miss Bertha Palmer, state Superin- tendent of public instruction, was a Speaker at a program sponsored by the Sap Masonic lodge Monday evening. She spoke on various edu- cational projects which the organizas tion might sponsor. Musical numbers by the Kidder county chorus, com- Posed of 44 voices under the direction of Miss Jeanette Gillette, music su- Pervisor at Steele, were given, eee POSTURE IS IMPORTANT Washington, May 13.—(?}—Chil- dren who have been taught to sit and stand straight are less ‘subject to illness. The children’s bureau has so deduced from a two years’ st Massachusetis. sane pti ee FLAPPER, FANNY Says: ul |