The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 4

eee 4 i i bi The | Bismarck Tribune it Newspa \ THR GATES OLDEST : NEWSPAPER (Eatablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune , Bisthatek, N. D., and en- ‘ered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. (I onc A is Recto + Gubseription Rates Payable in | Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in ‘ Baily by mail per year cin’ state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota +» 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail ih wate, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by tail in state, Weekly Ey tall outside of North Dakota, per year ............. Cae by mall in Canada, per 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation __ 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 | Rhewspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mhatter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) GHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Corn Crop and Industry work out the problem of fire-bafety in relation to his own home and busi- ness. This done, the result in lowered fire losses will be of economic aiid s0- cial benefit to all. Another Step Forward Singleness of purpose and the elitn- ination of disputes and jealousies within groups of farm producers and { distributors, are essential to the suc- |cess of cooperative movernents. The New York Milk Shed furnishes ;@ good example of this. That is the territory served by one of the oldest and largest cooperative organizations jin its field. This organization has been pounding home to farmers, for many years, the need for concentrated effort, for unswerving and united sup- Port of an established cooperative. Recently one of the big dairy compa- nies in New York announced: “We | believe the plan of a single milk mar- ‘keting association is sound and will |be of mutual benefit to distributors and producers. As evidence of our | willingness to support a constructive movement for the betterment of the industry, we are hereby giving notice that on June 1 we will purchase milk from the Dairymen’s League Coopera- tive Association, Inc., believing that by so doing, we will be making a distinct contribution to the future stabiliza- tion of markets and better returns for :| producers and distributors.” This marks a distinct step forward for the New York dairymen. It illus- trates, better than argument, the fine fruit that grows from a strong and | aggressive farm cooperative. ‘Who remembers when the slang ex- | ——— ”" Pression “corn-fed” was used to indi- cate an individual with more than| average rotundity? The phrase has long since passed out of our current vocabulary, and rightly so, for the average American now eats less—much less—corn than his father did. No longer ago than 1899, when corn teal mush sitll was a major articlt of diet in many homes, the average American ate 100.3 pounds of corn a year. In 1929 the figure was 22.3 pounds per inhabitant. One of those bright lads who like to figure such things, has computed that if corn meal was as generally used today as in 1899 the increase in Population would mean the grinding of 310,000,000 bushels of corn annually for human food alone. Thal would make a lot of corn meal mush. The corn grower need not be dis- couraged, however, for as the use of corn as human food has declined, other uses have been found for it. The department of agriculture has a list of the products of corn, which contains over 150 different articles running all the way from acetic acid, alcohol, axle grease, buttons, car- springs, car wheels, cigarette-holders, face-powder, filling for. horse collars, incense, down to radio equipment, shaving soap, shoe horns, telephone receivers, varnish, vinegar, and wax. A writer many years ago said— “Thus the magic corn plant feeds us, sings t6 us, washes us clean, hands us a pipe of peace, gives us abundant energy, and at the close of day pro- vides us with a bed.” All of which is a source of satisfac- tion a$ we note the increasing acre- age of corn in North Dakota and the fact that the crop now is generally well above the ground and growing strongly. A Change for the Better The recent fracas at the Cleveland American League baseball park, in which @ group of Chicago White Sox players indulged in a fistic attack on Umpire George Moriarty, was news because it represented a very rare oc- currence; and for that reason it em- phasizés the way in which baseball has changed. Actual physical encounters are rari- ties in big league baseball these days. The players seldom come to blows with one another. The umpires sel- dom have to be protected after the game ends. Yet such things used to be com- monplace, A baseball player not only had to be a capable athlete; he had to be handy with his fists as well. The steady patton of a ball park usually could count on seeing at least one good fight a week, if not more. The game itself hasn’t changed. But the conditions under which it is played, and the character of the play- ers, has, Protecting Our Forests California officials have little ré- gard for anyone who endangerts the forests. One camper, who was con- victed of leaving a camp fire burning in wooded land, was sentenced to stay in jail “until it rains.” So for days he gated through the bars of the | honest jail, nOpefully watching for clouds to eppeat! Foreate constitute great natural, ae~ sets of many states, and every year vast areas are burned over, destroying thousands of acres of timber. Much of this destruction is caused by care- less campers and picnic parties and by motorists who disc@td lighted cig- Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Do We Need a Dictator? (New York World-Telegram) That was a remarkable address Owen D. Young made at Notre Dame Sunday. Though delivered to the youth of a graduating class it could be studied with profit by the mature of the country, especially by our in- dustrial and political leaders. Whether or not you agree with the views he expressed, you will find them stimu- lating. We were particularly interested in his discussion of three popular atti- tudes, which in this depression are rapidly gaining sufficient currency to become dogmas. First, that labor's standard of liv- ing had become too high to be main- tained. Second, that over-specialization is another cause of our troubles, of crisis — though Mr. Young, of course, did not use the word “dicta- tor.” |standards, and in disagreement with much specialization and with his in- timation that our form of govern- ment with its system of checks and balances is inadequate in times of stress. On the first point, he gave this timely warning: “People will tell you now that our living standards were too high and that we could not hope to maintain them. ... I hope you will say that the living standards were not too high —indeed they were not high enough— and that you intend to see to it in your time that the masses of the peo- ple of this country not only reach, but maintain a higher standard of living for themselves than we had at the height of the last period of our pros- perity.... “The trouble was we could not stand Prosperity. Not satisfied with the daily earnings of our labor, we un- dertook to gain more by speculation. ...» We no longer sought high living standards from honest labor, but ex- travagance from dishonest gains.” He listed over-specialization as “an- other difficulty.” We fail to under- stand, however, in what way our in- creasingly complicated civilization can be organized and operated efficiently except by highly specialized techni- cians, industrial engineers, social planners, and experts in local and national government. On the third point, Mr. Young be- gan by expressing his historical un- derstanding and appreciation of our jgovernmental system of checks and balances to preserve democracy, but concluded: “It is quite explainable, therefore, that a government of powers widely distributed into carefully segregated and insulated compartments should function under normal conditions and should fail us altogether when the avalanche comes on. It may be that we shall have to consider some meth- od of putting extraordinary powers in the hands of the president in times like these.” Theoretically, doubtless all would agree that a dictatorship or a semi- dictatorship wotks more efficiently and certainly more quickly than any form of democracy, which is cumber- some to the very degree that it is rep- resentative. one. Your dictator or dictatorial mi- find leaders to whom the people could “extraordinary powers.” arettes, cigars atid matches along thé| is at hand. raedeide, is no different from that which re-| D0 Cemocrney. Meats in tl Democracy which must be vacated in times of crisis for dictatorship is The lack of cate evident in forests ‘Whenevet no democrac; our demo- sults in huge property losses from | we shall be quite ready to scrap it for other catises throughout the nation. | anything better. @ year out the destruction eepesine about a half- telligent and courageous economic be yrdee property losses, ac- | political leaders. Our present leaders But first we want a fair trial for the democratic method with meee ie on cottiing t6 the National Board of Fire | have dene enough damage with small ‘Underwritéts, ana causing 10/000 J clgl RaeMite nab cb a mala Third, that the president should} have dictatorial powers in such times) We find ourselves in agreement with | Mr. Young's defense of high living | his belief that there has been too} But there is an “if,” and it is a big nority must be efficient, unselfish and The practical problem is to safely entrust what Mr. Young calls In the present emergency we aré less impressed with the failure of our political machihery than with the failure of Our Chaotic dog-eat-dog economic system. We are less con- cerned with the delays caused by our Political checks and balances than with the tragie incapacity of our of- ficeholders to ude the machinery which his country The G. O. P. Convention Will Now Come to Order th Gdbert Swan COHAN’S CONVERSION New York, June 11—From Broad- way's own favorite son, Georgé Cohan, comes something like @ final commentary on the changing times. Broadway, presumably ariaesthe- tized against shocks, allowed itself a slight quiver when word camé that the far-famed Cohan offices in the Knickerbocker building had been of- dered abandoned. Thus, far out in Hollywood, does the Yankee Doodle Boy give his regards to Broadway! ee Still, this was consistent with the events of a season. The chin has be- come a favorite target for the fates! Examine the records of almost any great producer of.a few years back and you'll find. a score that goes something like this: Al Woods, mo- mentarily out of the receiver's clutches, tried one come-back and failed; Winthrop Ames appeared to have retired; George C. Tyler wert unrepresented but flirted with “the road”; Charles Dillingham lay ill in a hospital when his theater went to the banks; Arthur Hammerstein’s playhouse passed through a couple of SUBSTITUTES FOR COD LIVER OIL It is now the general practice everywhere to give every baby a suit- able cod liver oil ration from the age of one month to the age of one year, (amateur mothers may learn about this and other wrinkles from the Brady Baby Book, copy of which will be mailed if you write in for it and enclose 10 cents in coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address). The chief purpose of this is to prevent rickets, but cod liver oil contains Vi- tamin A as well as Vitamin D, and we have some good evidence that Vi- tamin A helps the natural immunity respiratory infections. Drs. A. G. deSanctis and J. D. Craig have been studying the effects of cod liver oil ration and of other concen- trates or substitutes over a period of three years or more, and comparing them. doses of three teaspoonfuls a day, which they estimate would represent 170 Steenbock Vitamin D units. This prevented rickets in 97 out of 100 cases. Viosterol 100D, given in 10-drop daily doses (representing 300 Stcen- bock units) prevented rickets in only 77 out of 100 cases. Viosterol 250D, in 10-drop daily doses (representing 750 Steenbock Vi- tamin D units), prevented rickets in 81 out of 100 cases. Viosterol 500D, in 10-drop daily doses (representing 1,500 Steenbock Vitamin D units), prevented rickets in 90 cases out of 100. Cod Liver Oil in concentrate tab- let form given in doses of three tab- lets daily (representing 150 Steenbock Vitamin D units), prevented rickets in 92 cases out of 100. These investigators question wheth- er Vitamin D is the only factor nec- and possibly still other factors, have something to do with it, and hence the plain cod lover oil is more effec- tive than the more expensive substi- tutes. -Sounds like good medicine to me. Anyway, even if the baby gets the fancier substitute, when he gets along to the age of three to 12 years, if he seems to lack immunity to respira- tory infection, give him plain cod A. And give it to him in the cooler not néed it in mid-summer, for then PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Hing the capacity for the smoking ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. process, particularly immunity against ; he can and should get the Vitamin A influence through exposure of his naked skin to the sun. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Kinks Rolled Out | Thanks for the ticket to the Somer- saultaqua. Before I started doing my daily dozen rolls the scar of my ap- Pendicitis operation was giving me trouble—adhesions or something, they thought. Thanks to this suggestion of yours there is no more trouble.— (D, L. L.) Answer—People who have-recently had some such operation frequently inquire whether one may go in swim- ming or play marbles or mow the | lawn or something six weeks or six months after the operation. As aj rule one not only may but should re- | sume all such physical activities with- in two or three weeks after getting | out of bed and the better surgeons They gave infants cod liver oil in |fore they get out of bed, as this policy {the old time coddlit Policy. Be it, | noted, however, that I have no reme- | |dy or advice to offer anybody who |complains of “adhesions.” I don’t | ment. Hl |fer embarrassment’ from _ varicose |the best of them. Our family physi- j}sult him I'd appreciate your advice essary to protect against rickets. They are of the opinion that Vitamin A, liver oil and be sure he gets Vitamin beginning regular exercises even be- | nowadays insist on operative patients | has proved much more effective than | & know anything about such an ‘ail- Varicose Veins \ I am 38, married, three children, | and disgustingly healthy. But I suf- veins in the legs—if it were not for this I could “swing a nifty leg” with | cian is Dr. —— ——. Before I con- about having the veins obliterated by the method you recommend . 4 | (Mrs. T. L, V.) | Answer—Yes, by all means have the veins obliterated. Any good doctor can give the treatment in his office. Gelatin In preparing the Unna paste for sore leg should granulated gelatin or sheet gelatin be used?—(Mrs. C. W.) Answer—Either form is all right. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Barbs Alfalfa Bill Murray says he is not worrying over his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. Well, that makes it unanimous, None of the other candidates are worrying over it either. = e and darker part of the year. He does THIS CURIOUS WORLD xe * That Harvard explorer who found —== white-haired Indians in South Amer- ica merely proved that Hollywood was not the leader in making platinum blonds, after all. Several railroads -have announced trains for the summer months. They'd better plan on doub- ; “air-cooled” !compartments to counteract the hot {air from salesmen, ents consider mont of the other the town socially SMITH, a bank robber, has escaped ts Dan Smith's Kt to find INEZ Dan and Cherry ment where Ine: nervous and fol- becomes frightened, to a doctor's office and later drives her home. While Dan ts tryi ig to explain to MAS. DIZOS what has happenté = erry’s father arrives, Pi and demands, “' meating of this!” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 66\Y7HAT'S the meaning of this?” Walter J. Dixon demanded. His accusing eyes were on his “Cherry was Just explaining,” Mrs. Dixon began timidly. “It was an accident—” “Accident? For my daughter to be found in an underworld rendez- vous? In a shooting scandal! Acci- dent—is that the name you have He swung toward the girl again. Cherry put out a hand. “Can I see what the paper ‘says?” “Here—read it! Read it and let mo hear what you have to say for Look at your picture— Plastered over every cheap news sheet in the city—" There was the photograph of Cherry beneath the glaring head- ee ‘s It was a photograph made|the News. a a year before during commence-| “He's been wonderful, Father, ment at Miss Rathburne’s School. |Cherry put the words in eagerly. Cherry wore a gown of floating|“He did everything for me. Took organdie and broad-brimmed pic-|™e to the doctor’s office and then ° is Phillips. Dan Phillips.” The that happetied serlous. Thin! Ty was with you?” he re “May 1 @sk your néme|the.News staff?” vd ; “Phillips. Dan Phillips. I'm with hands; William Harris, Jr. and Dwight Deere Wiman didn’t even try. Only a couple of productions came from Jed Harris, William A. Brady, Brock Pemberton, Arthur Hopkins and several others. xe # ‘Whereas, Cohan attempted a reit- eration of the new generation theme and hit the rocks. He has had, more recently, a play “Confidential Serv- ice” in Chicago and mid-west points. Then a movie opportunity came. Cohan, cool to such offers in the past, thought it wise to accept Hollywood money. In other days, his Broadway offices had continued to function. Now he has sliced off that overhead and requested his staff to join him in the West. Thus is a theater legend surren- dered to the janitors! ee * NEVER TOO OLD However, in a more cheerful strain, Adolph Lewisohn, 83-year-old philan- thropist,, starts taking singing lessons. But insists he will not become a in killed and wounded were estimated face. M.|0f Broadway's most profitable attrac- than 800 yatds on a two-mile frofit. & thusie show... 1 Dine errick road, out1at more than 2,000. “isdand wy, eons tithe e i The sorely pressed French ating, ; ward the summer with Texas Guin lon the Marne rallied ie ser tate) ¥ back from Europe and Smiith Ballew|crushing defeat on their ee aor leading @ band just down the road at ecats Pleas a ae ony. ole is ae: French counter attack gained, Hee ‘ And Jerome Kern, composer, who | Prisoners and all of the ground ie ie wodeh Soe Whe Wie paar is attack was beaten off after heavy Shove Bont ti at ae tae for the first titrie since March on thelf Heh cont ea LAG front and reported a gain of more tions ... May Questel, who provides Speen boda tee eaters the voice of “Betty Boop” on the . scréen, puts on a mean baby talk act KE p, AY off stage . . . Bob Hope, the vatide- i villian, bills performers in his act’ as “others too humorous to mention”... Rian James started a vogue of pent- house premieres by giving friends a first view of his film, “Love Is a ie) HIWwaWwOWwmMsLwe Racket,” atop 4 24-story apartment... See how quick jou caf turh the above eR HK ss ieee epee ey A LITTLE OF THIS word that is the name of something that Key West fast becomes the most 1 i i around, exclusive hide-away colony for the| | £9 {21 rps the orignal Uterati, with Etnest Hemingway as al acs ele eo wetted ; From @ resident este les & postcard offer of the “keys” CEREUS CH eee. ss boats will navigate the Hud- son this summer for a change ae And dude ranches have sprung up in Jersey in competition with ‘Wyoming, Montana and way states where the train fare is higher... Edgar B. Davis, who earned the name of “atch-angel” of Broadway by putting & Cool million behind “The Ladder,” is reported coming into Manhattan with And Morton Downey is now sched- ule to open the Democratic conven- tion With the “Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” usually warbled by sopranos or Bt TODAY Fea ANNIVERSAR iS IVER’ Tof:: BELLEAU WOOD STORMED On June 11, 1918, American ma- rines completed the capture of Bel- Jeau Wood and repelled three fierce counter attacks by crack German reg- iments. More than 300 prisoners and 30 machine guns were taken during the | Sorte girls keep stich late hours that, two-day engagement. German losses|they hate to look the clock in tha” 4 — — BEGIN HERE TODAY CHERRY DIXON, pretty, 19, er ein going to a Anstend meets PHILLIPS, réporter brought me home—" Certainly it was inc t Her father waved the girl to see such 4 nin See LA silence. “And so my daughter spent heavy black type, “Society Girl In-|the afternoon with you!” Dixon jured in Shooting.” Directly beneath Cherry read: “Miss Cherry Dixon, daughter of /Youns man, what have you to say Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dixon of Briartop, Sherwood Heights, and prominent in the city’s younger so- cial group, was injured when a gun was discharged in an apartment at|to Jet Cherry go to & Blaco like -—— Taylor avenue today, “Some mystery surrounds the| « t shooting which was believed to be potht and Baye nA pre ates accidental. It was reported by Pa trolman James Dougherty, called to the address by residents of the The bullet struck Miss Heth | swered. “Cherry and I had lunch exclaimed. His cheeks had grown almost apoplectic in hue. “Well, tated. “I was just telling Mrs. Dixon,” he began, “when you came in. It was inexcusable for me that. I should have known better. I know how you must feel” say?” The bfusqueness of the older man’s tone caught Dan off guard. “Why—why of course!” he an- together. As we were leaving I had ‘There was more but the blur be-| word from the office that I was to fore Cherry's eyes prevented her |ioox up a friend of Dude Smith, the from reading it. The newspaper fell | pank robber who escaped this morn- from her hand. “Excuse me, Mr. Dizon. My name| dress and waited in the cat. It took longer than I had expected so after youhg man had been standing in|a while she came inside. Somehow the background. Now he came for-'the gun went off and hit her arm. ward, “I’m to blame for everything | She was in the hall. When 1 got t afterndon. | there she had fainted. We carried Cherry—Miss Dixon—was with me.| her into the nearest toom and then id the wound {6n’t| as soon as she was able I took her. it will heal easily, |to a doctor's office. The bullet didn’t + We didn’t suppose the nowspapers|go very deep. It hurt her pretty Ihew about it.” T the sound of the stranger’s| of rest. I'm not trying to excuse voice Walter Dizon stopped | myself, Mr. Dixon. It was ine ‘worst ing. Cherry drove me .to the ad: badly for @ while and the doctor said she should have quiet and lots kind of tho “Yes sit.” “Do you think you're tn love with him?” Sarah asked. “You said:you are a member of “Theo, Mr. Phillips, will you “I'm sorry, Father.” “I should think you would be!” “But you shouldn’t have said what you did to Dan. It wasn’t his fault—!" e “Stop! Not another word, Cherry. You amaze me! Do you mean to stand there and tell me—your own father—what I should say to a you~ ppy with the ini_sdence to come into a house where he’s hot wanted? Go to y-ur room a ' see if Sara: can take you present- able before Dr. ““nowles comes. And try to improve your manners!” H- called iv her as she was go- ing through the doorw-y, Cherry turned c~iber this is the last time you're to see that young man! Never ezain—you understand me?” “Y-yes, “ther.” The eyes vere rebellious. The Ups framed the words slowly. “That's all then.” . oe D* KNOWLES, when he arrived, declared there was nothing to be done for the injured arm. It had been properly dressed. There ‘was no reason to be alarmed. The doctor said he would call the next ad day and change the dressing. Mean- while Cherry should havé rest, She seemed nervous and upset. It was the shock no doubt. Cherry stayed in her room the rest of that evening. Sarah brought her dinner on a tray but the girl refused food. When her mother came upstairs a little later she was shocked at the girl’s tear-stained face and swollen }jeyes. She wanted to comfort her but Walter Dixon had ruled Cherry was to be left alone in disgrace. Mrs. Dixon murmured something about trying to some rest and = disappeared. casas Sarah proved more sympathetic. Ever fince Chetry’s babyhood thé Trish woman had cared for her, i nursed her through childhood ll- Please take yourself back to your | nesses, fretted and scolded and wor- Guttersnipe News office? And if you | shiped the girl. ever darken the doors of this hou’e| “A fine storm your father’s in!” again I'll have you thrown out! |she confided. “I’ve never seen him You can tell your editor he'll hear | worse. Law, but you’d think he'd trom me later.” be praisin’ the good Lord you Father, please—!” Cherry's anx-/ wasn’t hurt worse than you was!” fous face was pallid but her eyes} Cherry’s head was turned so the were blazing. “You mustn't say such / woman could not see her eyes, Bo- things, Father!” neath Sarah’s drab uniform there “Silence!” Walter Dixon’s hand] beat a romantic heart. was lifted. He roared the word| “That yotthg man,” she said slyly, dramatica}ly. “I saw him from behind the cur- * 2 2. tain. A fine up-standin’ boy he is. haps was nothing Dan Phillips/And with a way about him. Do— could do but obey. “Certainly|do you think you're in love with Tl go,” he said quietly. “Good|him, Miss Chetry?” afternoon.” The girl did not look up. Her With a quick glance at Cherty| voice was muffled by an arm thrown he tutned and left the room. They | over her head. heard the outer door close a mo-} “Father says I—mustn’t see him ment. later, —ever again.” Walter Dixon's blustering man+] The wotian put a comforting arm ner diminished slightly. “Have you | around the girl's shoulders. “Ther called Dr, Knowles?” he ask lamb,” crdoned, “Go ah “I'll do it now,” his wife fiut-|and cry. It'll do you good, it will, tered. “I'll do it myself.” In the! And him such a fine lad. Go ahead face of her husband's wrath Mrs.|and cry.” Dizon, was always a pathetic figuré| Sympathetically Sarah raised a —nervously to set things|corner of her apron and wiped a right, always at @ loss how to ac‘jtear from her own eye, complish it. Through 24 yeats of) For two days Cherry remained married life it had been the sAtie.|in the house, She moved abdut, & She had lived With no other purpose | silent, melancholy. figure. At the than to keep the wheels of the| dinner table she scarcely ate, spoke ig household moving nolselessiy and only when a question was addfesse ' wien they aid not sie Was Seipitee. to her. Dr. Knowles came and ) concerned © Over what | treated the soi reported Walter tiight think of a situation|to Mrs. Dison thet’ the ste was 1 0 it never oceurted to her to think|healing rapidly but that her daugh- about it hersalt, ter’s general health troubled him, She burried away now. Father|Cherry seemed depressed—a bad and daughter faced each other|sign in youth, : across the table. Cherry had teken| As much of the tithe as possible of her hat and slipped out of her|the girl stayed in her own fdom, Goat. She was still pale and the|Sarah was her only confdaite and Mine of the red lips was not as|it was from Safah she heard the steady a8 it might have been, news that led to her detision—a to ere, 70 anything to say .