The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 4

_ to advise the public of what things : such subjects than other common THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1982 The Bismarck Tribune|* great snowball, skiing; hiking, and skating and sleighing in protected Tae ares eer places. Throwing snowballs is also NEWSPAPER approved, although the good doctor (Established 1873) —_ Published by The Bismarck Tribune Comany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ..... seeees 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota : 1.201 w Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............ 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Se Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively Suggests that they be thrown at wood targets rather than at individuals. AS precautionary measures he ad- vises suitable light-weight woolen clothing, not too much exertion at! the beginning, and a quick changing of damp shoes and clothing if the snow starts to melt. The advice and suggestions are all Perfectly sound and reasonable, but Just the same a lot of folks will take hatever benefit comes from having snow on the ground and let the rest go. It is a little difficult for the old- 00 | sters to find either the time or en- thusiasm which they knew in days of yore. for making snow men Individualists Some of the Time In Harper's magazine for Decem- ber, Dr. Charles A. Beard, the dis- 2.00! tinguished historian, writes on “The Myth of Rugged American Individ-| ualism.” Dr. Beard is not a friend of the individualist—and he devotes much entitled to the use for republication of | of his article to showing that many all news dispatches credited to it or| ventures of government into business not otherwise credited in this news- | paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. {Official City, State and County | _.. Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON ta te Wise Physicians Members of the Hudson county, New Jersey, Medical society recently voted to use newspaper advertising and publicity to foster closer rela- tionship between the reputable mem- bers of the profession and the pub- dic. Their program includes publishing the names and addresses of physi- clans in newspapers, grouped in their Tespective communities. A uniform ‘code of ethics governing contacts be- tween physicians and the public has been outlined and will be emphasized. The results should be beneficial, both to the physicians and to the Public, for there has been a great deal of misunderstanding and more Jack of understanding between the members of this great profession and their patients. ‘Physicians perform a service for which they spend long years in prep- aration. They are entitled to and do collect pay for it. The real physician is worthy of his hire and if, occa- sionally, the doctor's bill seems a lit- tle steep to those able to pay, it must, be remembered that every physician performs a vast amount of work for which he receives nothing at all. As with charges, so with a great; many other things. The physician's professional problems have to deal, in a large measure, with the public consciousness, since this intangible thing has an important bearing on the mental attitude of his patients. Some persons expect the doctor to! is work a miracle. The best doctors do} not pretend to do so. They deal in! cause and effect, taking into account| the peculiarities of so complex a ma- chine as the human body, and occa- sionally throw in a large measure of psychology where that sort of thing promises to do the most good. ‘The average physician is alert, sin-/} cere, earnest and interested in the welfare of his patients. But a lot of people who might seek his services with benefit do not do so because they are led astray by more spec- tacular promises than the reputable Physician feels that he can justly make. The ethics of the profession have, in’ the past, prohibited advertising. ‘The theory is that a professional man has no right to advertise himself or] ge his abilities, that the patient should| ye seek him out. it ‘That may have been sound princi- ple at one time, but it hardly can be g0 now when thousands of persons, guccumbing to quackery as presented| via the radio and other media, are submitting themselves to incompe- tent hands. The modern view might easily be that it becomes the duty of sound practitioners in all professions di eri mi m tel money to tide them over until pay) int Mi or in of to consider in employing professional services. Viewed in that light, the medical men of Hudson county, New Jersey, are wise and public-spirited physi- cians. Healthful Weather It may be a little chilly “around the edges” these frosty mornings but this is healthful weather, nevorthe- Jess. Editors are no better authorities on of —such as waterways, shipping, aviation, canals, the farm board and so on—have come about principally at the demand of groups of business men. It is an interesting Editorials printed below show thi trend of thought by other editors ‘They are published without ri to whether they agree vent. experience with high finance and the usual spending spree, balanced her budget somewhat violently. opinion of Governor Gardner of North Carolina, who writes about it lina that the paredness they followed is partiy responsible for the present contrast between the condition of their treasury and that No longer ma; 01 thet. As if he heard the barge lines, cital. Many of these men would be the first to rise and howl in righteous anger if the government. dared to tamper with their businesses, But they are all for the government mpering with somebody else's, if it seems to be in their own selfish in- rest. Business men who have sought to impel government into business are the greatest enemies of true in- vidualism. They provide such able ‘itics of the existing order as Dr. Beard, with the best of sure-fire am- unition. They are responsible for the growth of political dictatorships, paternalism, bureaucracy. They enace our economic and social sys- m of wifich they are a part—and which they hypocritically pretend to support. Friends of real individual- ism can hold no brief for them. If there were no tight-wads, where would the good spenders borrow day? It's a safe guess when a business man doesn’t advertise, he has some- thing he’s ashamed to advertise. Is there any more grand and glo- rious feeling than the reaction from finding out that it was the other fel- Jow's tire? Editorial Comment i er di with The Tribune's policies. What North Carolina Did (New York Times) ‘These are the days when every gov- ernment—local, state and national— trying to balance its budget. Such outstanding examples as Milwaukee, Tennessee and North Carolina are teresting to taxpayers everywhere. ilwaukee's taxes are low, its public ‘der excellent and its treasury sol- Tennessee, after an unusual: In the the current Saturday Evening Post, his state best dealt with the common problem. “No miracle has been performed,” according to the governor, and other states, for local reasons, might not be able to do what the North Caro- lina legislature has recently done. But what was done is worth atten- tion of all American taxpayers and the administrators of public affairs. In the summer of 1930 Governor Gardner began to prepare for the eral assembly of the following ar, and tax bills were ready when met. They believe in North Caro- course the federal government. During the last two years $9,750,000 of the state debt was paid off, and $20,- 000,000 will have been paid bonded debt by this administration. But the specific contributions of the general assembly to the situation as revealed in 1931 were these: They “stopped on the the advancing tax burden 060,000,000 | | You'd Never Recogniz2 Him by His Picture |r ta arene acl ‘The British hospital ship Rewa was! torpedoed and sunk in the Englisa Channel. forced back four British: advanced positions in the Cambrai region.- ‘ British aviators dropped.bombs on f Sake ee Woe lettin UP, je Pa)" PERE, Mees Sh OK y, i q vad bs ge i \ it i Jan, 4—Already the amazing events in the Wall; Street ot a year ago or more ring of the fabulous and incredible. Wandering again through the ticker} rooms of brokerage offices, listening to the “shop talk” of hangers-on, epi- sodes I personally witnessed seem to have gathered dream-dust. The time will come, doubtless, when a new gen- eration will consider them as legends and snickers will greet any effort to explain that “this actually happen | ed.” * * * i One of the most fantastic incidents of those strange, feverish times was staged one afternoon in a small but elegantly appointed “board room” of a brokerage fifm that has since col- lapsed. I was browsing about, look- ing for “local color” when in barged a slightly inebriated gambler. He had been on an all-night party and still wore his high silk hat, his swallow-tail evening coat and swung an ebony cane as he came in. Naturally, this attire before the noon hour created a stir of amuse- ment. “They're all going down—the whole flock of ‘em,” a pessimist was com- menting as the gent entered. “Every stock on the list.” “Says you,” commented the new- comer, who had been_ cleaning up steadily for weeks. “Tell you what T'll do—make you a little bet. I'll bet you that you can cash in on any of New York, ‘em—just pick one blind—and it’s; come in. Bet you a thousand bucks, and just to show you I'm a sport, I'll blindfold myself. I'll take a piece of chalk here and throw it at the board. ‘Whatever it hits I'll buy—and I’ve got STICKERS ‘the rounds of offices in one building in ite tracks” by reducing state ex- penses “and turned the curve of tax- ation downward” at the same time; county jurisdiction over roads and schools was abolished, and their cen- tralization at Raleigh cut the prop- erty tax $12,000,000. This year, prop- erty which in 1921 paid 85 per cent, the state tax will pay &2 per cent, small board -in a town or county “confiscate the prop- erty of its citizens through unlimited and unrestrained power to mortgage its future.” act, which makes a state commis- sion the supervisor of all local fi- nancing—though the people by vote may give the approval which the The local government mmission has refused—changed all @ thousand dollars that says I'll clean up on it.” Someone took the bet. A handker- chief was placed over the speculator’s eyes. He took a lump of chalk from a board boy and threw it wildly. Then he bought heavily. I called up a few days later to see what had happened. The stock had jumped half a dozen points or more. The “blind” gambler had made a neat fortune, and won his bet. Someone told me the other day that he is now clerking in a store. * eK Then there was the legend of the superstitious gent who went to a numerologist. He took the names of half a dozen stocks or more, and left it to the number shark to figure out which seemed to have the best “lucky chances.” Then he plunged. And almost everyone seemed inno- culated with some of the hysteria virus. ‘There was a bootblack who made litt cra: of where there were many brokerage of- fices. Wherever he went, he’overheard tips. While shining your shoes, he would talk with the confidence of an expert on the “position” of such-and- such an issue. Tips were high and each day he was able to pile a bit more to the small margin account one firm was carrying for him. He bought ® share or two at a time un- til he was able to “monument.” One day, as he fixed my shoelaces, he ad- mitted carrying margin accounts on three different stocks. He ran a few dollars into several hundred and sev- eral hundred into the thousands. ‘The other day I happened into the building. He was still shining shoes, me: FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: A snow man is one man & woman can mould to suit herself. i S WORLD | AT HIGH TIDE, WATER COVERS Ths BASE BALL OIAMOND AT kept his possessions. work, while many of his customers|/® new man out of me.—Clark Gable, now walk. movie actor. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ANNIVERSAE of trol. ‘The Shipping Board asked for the le house and a car. ish came, he let his cash slip but He drives to ed the Declaration of foresaw American freedom. lion workers have had it for two years now. German troops {in five years. Well, it was declared disease. Independence Six mil- - & ee ~ A newspaper survey business shows men prefer the Bible, but do busi-|just recovered. cangediesic i-or-poie was denied a ‘Peadl Browning divorce. So Daddy Browning still has his Peaches and scream. ee * e President Hoover wants to discard the world moratorium. And just when people were finding out what meant. * * baskets for Los Angeles Christmas unemployed working girls contained silk stockings, and perfume. (Copyright, 1982, NEA Service, Inc.) o | o of course, they are feeling the effects of the times—Vice President Curtis. Touge, lipstick t, no umbrellas? Quotations | ‘The people are cheerful, although, ** * We reflect American life and vital- ity in our music and study the works of the masters. In Europe play the masters and study the vitality of but he had been smart—he bought a|American music.—B. A. Rolfe, orches+ ‘When the/tra lead they ler. ‘ * & The first.woman I ever knew made * # e New York is a good place in which to raise children. Here one easily gets TODAY 4 Re WILSON AND RAILWAYS On Jan. 4, 1918, President Wilson, addressing a joint session of the house Congress, urged legislation to put. railroads under governmental con- ree Commission, was $1,049,974,977. ANNE, CECILY: and MARY- wrt FRANCES: FENWICK live “ROSALIE” ang “GRAND” hey tnaist om keéplag up pre tenses of thelr former wenith. Ceelly, 22, de seco ané Mary-Frances, webool. Whep the story opens Anne has been ei gageé to PHILIP ECROYD, you: lawyer, for eight years. They can mot marry hecause Anne kgows her laters and grandpareste de> pend on her to manage their home. Ceelly brings BARRY MeKEEL home to dinner with\her, She te falling Im love with him. Mary Frances and her friend, ERMIN- ‘TRUDE, are exeited about the ar- rival of a stock company acter fnown as EARL DE ARMOUNT. They meet him on the atreet and NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘ CHAPTER XV SOWELL, anyways,” said Earl, “1 want to tell you that girls of your type are sometimes their own worst enemles—see? And, more-| over, the majority of m sheep in wolves’ clothes.” Perbaps he knew that he was en- tirely right about that;, but Mary. Frances, though she said, “1 know. 1 know fots about men,” had no such wisdom, “Ob, yeah?” There was a smile io bis voice, and be did something to her chin, rather like chucking it, though Mary-Frances decided that it could be interpreted as a lover's caress, “Well, anyways,” he con- tinued, “1 want you to cut out this dating up—see? {—on the square, 4 got a feeling like t kind of want to protect you or something—see? £ want you to promise me, for your own good, that you'll cut it, aod cut it clean—see?” Promises! As it should be. Pro tection and promises and every: thing! are just solemnly. “No kidding,” be admonished. “It’s just absolutely. for your own good, itttle girk See” “Our first promise,” said Mary: Frances, “I s'pose we should seal it with a Liss, shouldn't we? i mean,” since this had not sounded quite ladylike, “people ‘gener ally do, don't they?” ee David Baird, Jr., New Jersey senator. * * own vanity.—Gandhi. business choice of profanity he was picked up by Patrolman Fay Nash. At headquarters Beynon was given a nice cell in which to tinue his cursing. rf “I promise,” said Mary-Frances|! away from the narrowness of a small town.—Rev. Harry Emeraon Fosdick, Rockefeller's rem * 5 From where I sit it would seem that vote has been cast against the ad- and existing times.— * ‘Western women are mad with their GETS PRIVATE ROOM Columbus, Ohio.—Robert Beynon into complete effect the new system} was on the outs with society. He was walking along one of the main city | streets employing choice expletives to, The president recommended as a) denounce the world in general and basis for compensation the average conditions net income of the three years ending June 30, 1917, which, computed from the returns of the Interstate Com- was s0 good that He kissed ber quickly. “I guess,” he said, almost at once, “that it all comes from your being of such a good family and like that.” “What does?” questioned Mary- Frances, With honesty he answered, “I don’t know. Say,” he began again, “are you sure yor sren’t kidding me about being 18 years old? It don’t hardly seem possible.” “I don’t,” said Mary-Frances, and here wes ap opp-:tunity for tho neglected coyness, “think -it is so very kind of you to doubt my word, Earl. 1 wouldn't doubt your word for anything.” “Cri-es,”* said. “I did't go » doubt your word, hon, honest, Course, 1 come of a good family myse'*, and all like that, but bat- ting around the world the way I do ‘and all, I haven't contacted many girls like you—see? You'll have to excuse me.” eee 66QERTAINLY,” said Mary- Frances politely. “And some time, Earl, I want you to tell me all about your family, and your mother and father and grandparents and brothers and sisters and all your relatives, Will you?” “Well—sure,” said Earl, but doubtfally, “And :° about your wonderfui professional career,” said Mary- Frances, * “Well, that's kind of lousy right now,” he confessed. “I was in vau- deville—doing pretty good, too, un- til the bottom dropped out. I and another guy had a swell little hoof- Ing act—see? Well—well, anyways, the bottom dropped out, Then this other guy, he got a bug about being & salesman till things picked up— fellow talked 1 into it—see? Se’. ing,” Earl brought the words out wi’ virulence, “et :cational desks!” Mary-Frances asked, “Weren't they good desks?” and tried stand- ing on the sides of her feet. “1 guess they was all right, far as those kinds of things go; but no body wants them—see? Much chance of selling those desks as we'd have selling peanuts at a prayer meeting. Well, anyways, we was io Denver when we wouldn't go any better out here than they did in Denver, No more ‘cul nor anything—bum steer, 1 or around for a while, and then T. got. s chance to hook up with these lousy hams, and 1 took it, 1 didn't have to—see? 1 wasn't 1 ain't yet. 1 got & piece bank, in particular. His i ike RERE OFE fabs ————— By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ‘This germ is spread in the for us 158 idischarges from the nose, nero * ears, from abscesses, or from a wound But perhaps those boys who draft-|surface of a patient who is sick or ‘convalescing from the disease, also by any articles with which ® person may, be in contact. ‘The infecfion may also be spread through milk contaminated by per- throat and and such |in the cities than : Daily Health Service 'RLET FEVER SPREAD BY ee DISCHARGES Some Cases So Light Me! Does! | FROM PATIENT n’t Know He Has the: . es have ceased. There these ae ‘Such slight character Led » and the in= o' Bowes salve peisons sige Ealter, Journal of the American | #72. hey are not properly diagnosed. ss \ Medical Association Indeed, there are some cases SO slight For many years the cause of scarlet|that the person does not Sond Lion BARBS fever was unknown. It is now gener-|that he is sick with scarle ieavel » —*]aily accepted that one form of the) Obviously such a Lager veg other e e 1s predicted for India| steptococcus is responsible for this | about and spread the people without Se ao or their wing anything about it. wgoarlet een ‘occurs throughout the world, more often ie Tage eN , than in the tropics, m¢ in the in the ea dis- Both colored and w! peo- searlet fever, but in colored ig usually much less severe tricts. ple have le it Than ‘among white people. The dis- son who has the disease or who bred rar aecurs at all seasons of the ‘There seems to be plenty of evidence that scales from the patient who is peeling do not car- ry the infection, except when these charges of the type that have been . mentioned. Apparently the person is able to communicate the disease for a pe- riod of at least three weeks from the time when it commences until all of scales are contaminated with dis-| ‘year, but more frequently in the win- ter and in the spring. ‘The 33rd annual Farmers and Home | makers week will be held at the state ‘agricultural college Jan. 19 to 22. Special rates have been granted by \railroads to’ persons who wish to at- ‘tend. Christmas present fits together. ular models,” which are designed TINKER-TOYING WITH MOLECULES Associated Press PI No, Dr. W. R. Brode is not trying to figure out how Junior's He is working with his new “molec: to eliminate the use of charts in studying organic chemistry, and which Dr. Brode demonstrated before the American Chemical society meeting at Yale university. see? I got a use for it, So I'm sticking with this gang, and maybo T'm lucky at that, until things open up. Soon as they do, I got an idea for a swell act. That's what I'm|h saving my dough for...” eee MAR FRaNcEs's feet were|h two burning lumps of torture. |b The backdrop was to be made of wide stripes of gold cloth and black velvet, and the partner (feminine) was to be dressed in stripes of gold | bh and black. Finding the partner for his act was going to be most difi-| hi cult. Sometimes he feared that it|d was going’ to be impossible. He|n! wanted: he would have nothing else. | I He wanted an awn-jew-nay type— very much Mary-Frances’s own|n:; type; precisely her type, come to think of it, who wouldn't hog the act if she got a chance. Look at Dolly and Dicky Diamonds, Dicky had the goods—he had every. thing. What did Dolly haver Noth- ing. Nothing but a shape and a ‘swelled head— “Earl,” Mary-Frances interrupted desperately, “it is perfectly fascinat- ing to listen to your professional conversation and everything, but Tve just got to go in, My sist out with her boy friend, and s! sure to be coming home now, and if she should-find me out here, I~ well, I just can't bear to think of what might happen.” “Say, hon,” he demanded, “your folks are all-right to you ain't they? ‘They ain't mean to you or anything are they?” “Oh, well—” said Mary Frances resignedly, bravely. It had just come te her, with a shock, that she had forgotten all during the eve to use any term of endear. ‘@ regrettable oversight, but not an {rremediable one, “They mean all right, 1 think. Don't worry about it, dearest.” “Cripes!” he said. “You're a Be eared Fe “ Sweet little girite.” @ instant he left she'd seresre off and not eae em. “Good ni; heart’ loved,” she pepe i sg nO “Won't you give me a teeny- iiss for good night?” he prey nad She should, shé supposed, People always did. She lifted her ips to she went up on bis and winced as ber suffering toes, “Goodby, hon,” he said, dates, wi" yout” “I won't, dearest,” Mary-Frances, ‘That last had turned the final intolerable “But please go now, at! Dearest, please gor” away. ‘out om red-hot knives, She would LOVE & _CLEAVER || STRAHAN but 1 am going to keep it there—jwait until he was on the sidewalk, and then she'd take off those slip- Pers, and she didn’t care if she ruined her best stockings and— But why didn’t ho go on? Couldn't he der, had stopped. He came back to was the best she could do. who was to feed Earl in front of it/oddly, “would you like to meet me ‘stayed awake at night, often, wor-|“I can’t tomorrow.” she said. “! tying about it, He knew what he|day after tomorrow, Ae did not notice it, “You're on, Same time, same place, and ate same little the cement sidewalk Mary-Frances pried off the slippers “Ouch! Ouch!” and. when ber face flattened and spread on the c: 001 grass she moaned aloud with the felicity of her relief before she yawned, picked up the slippers, and went paddling toward composing “He saids” and “I saids” for the unplumbed dept aE pths of Ermin- CECILY halt opened her eyes and to Ann, the bedroom towar Picked up Cecily’s alarm clock and pune the indicator to the “Silent” up, anyway, morning and ment while addressing Earl. It was|*°.” mured, severely tempted, l— spate was something, ° tu mething differ Something orf bread alive ere was another en; blissfully defini take one step ning. Brightly, 6 err Scrambled out of th in the center of her bed and perched on its edge a; slippers, ind reached for her at, And he’s fuss; loesn’t think rta is eked Harte And he thinks tts don’t forget the little promise about |#&ys most aly ee ruin rial beauty by agon! Wear it~like flow tiptoeing | down, you know. ee “Lindbergh,” He ‘arsed and walked -qustiy|70u ibvoner” a gnarares, Ws Mary stock | Old dingy bi Still, One does not wittingty atep|of her bed.’ tt UNO TT Doubleday, Doran and Co lurry even a little? He had glanced over his shoul- er. “You'd ought to go in, baby,” e said almost tenderly. A small, strained, “Yes, dear,” “Listen, sweetness,” he asked ere again tomorrow night?” It she said yes she'd be rid of im at once. But Grand’s speech, lelivered during dinner that eve. ing, remained strong in her mind. heart’s dearest, can. Goodby.” “All right,” he said, and if mag animity were there Mary-Frances At the first clip of his heels on and when her feet the house, said, “Un-um-um— ‘Smatter?” who. was stealing across ‘d the bureau, “Nothing,” Ann answered, and “Go back to sleep, dear. I'm Tl get breakfast this call you in plenty of “Um-um-um, angel," Cectly mun wasn’t there and exci wonderful? Bary! Be and here in this city, and agement, , eazerly awake, she @ deep hollow “He thinks you are beautiful, bout beauty, aren't vain, really beautiful Bs the way He says—” “Who does?” said ‘Ann. Ceclly gasped before she laughed, Teached for the robe on the foot