The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 4

aa ean het EMELINE 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, 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- marck) .........++ seeeceeesees 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 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(Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) NEW YORK BOSTON 8 CHICAGO The Grange Speaks Indications at the close of the last session of congress were that Amer- iea’s three great farm organizations, the Farmers’ Union, the Grange and the Farm Bureau had cast aside the prejudices which formerly beset them and entered into a working agreement to battle for general farm relief rath- er than for the specialized plan which previously had been advocated by each of them. As the need for action became more pressing, the desire of each or- ganization to see its pet scheme adopted was thrust into the back- ground and the curtain fell on the spectacle of a united agricultural America striving vainly for any plan. ‘To the milliogs of American farm- ers and the millions of other Ameri- can citizens who cah have no pros- perity without farm prosperity, the continuation of this attitude on the part of these great organizations is not only a thing to be desired but an imperative necessity. We cannot expect cooperation from any govern- ment until the farmers and their representatives present a united front. It was this disunion among the farm organizations which per- mitted the farm board, an organiza- tion no farm group really wanted, to be foisted upon the nation at the special congress session in 1929. With this background of legisla- tive inaction and farm relief stale- mate, the position of the National Grange, as outlined last Wednesday by National Master Lewis J. Tabor in a speech at Winston-Salem, N. C.,'is of special interest. The Grange is the oldest and, in point of numbers, the largest of any great American farm organization. Like the Farm- ers Union it is a social and educa- tional enterprise as well as one de- signed to give voice to the farmers economic situation. Here are some of the things stress- ed by Tabor in his talk: 1, Need for a new land-use pro- gram as the initial step in any long- time policy for the improvement of rural life. Renewed thought must be given to the problem of conserva- tion. 2. Farm marketing and surplus control must be arranged for. The farmer must be given more rather than less control in handling the products of his own toil. 3. The federal marketing act must be amended by the friends, not by the enemies, of agriculture. 4. Adoption of the export deben- ture or some equivalent method as a complement to the protective tariff structure. 5. The basis for taxation must be broadened to compel income, luxury and privilege to bear a larger share of the costs of society and turn tax- dodgers into taxpayers. 6. Complete overhauling of the functions and services of govern- ment to lower costs, improve service and stimulate public morale. ~~ 7. Reorganization of the veterans bureau to cut off compensation to those who are on the federal pay- roll “or who otherwise are receiving fat salaries.” 8. A general moratorium on farm debts would be more dangerous than apy other proposal thus far made for the relief of agriculture. 9. Battle against the return of the saloon as a backward moral step and opposition to any repeal or change in the Eighteenth Amendment that does not make for true temperance. advanced by the other two organiza- tions, They are not what the Farm- er Union would adopt if left to its the budget by slashing expenditures since tax sources already have been “tapped to the limit.” That the government would even- tually face this necessity has been evident ever since the drastic tax in- creases of the last session began to prove their inability to bring the gov- jernment’s finances out of the red. ''To all but the politicians and those |who so desperately wanted to keep the federal payrolls loaded, it was evident before that time. If the Democrats do not make good on the economy pledge contained in their party platform and reiterated | by Senator Harrison it will be their) own fault and their blood will be up- on their own heads, for they come to the task with unfettered hands. For the present administration to make the cuts demanded by the times was a practical impossibility when the strength of human rela- tionships is considered. The men and! women whose names would have jbeen lopped from the payroll were, | for the most part, Republican po-! j litical appointees. It has been 12 long years since the last Democra-' tic administration and none of that} faith was left in the seats of the mighty. It was a difficult thing to force the faithful off the federal bandwagon; still more difficult to determine which of the elect should go and which should remain. | The new administration faces no such harassing problem. It probably will have no qualms at reducing this legacy from its predecessors. It can effect economies by refusing to ap- point more jobholders than the fed- eral budget can stand. This may dis- gruntle some of the Democratic job- seekers but it will please the tax- payers of the nation. There’s a Reason Thirty-nine stocks listed on ‘the New York Stock exchange will keep their 1929 dividend rates intact for 1932. Of the hundreds of securities which were soaring toward the sky during the boom only these have been able to hold the pace. The going has been tougher for each of them, just as it has for those others which have fallen by the way- side; which have seen dividends passed, receiverships proposed and stock values dwindle to next to nothing. By what methods then did these leaders manage to keep their busi- nesses going to such an extent that dividend rates are unimpaired. Wall Street analysts have been studying that question and many factors doubtless enter into the re- sult, but one thing may be of vast significance. This is the” fact that nine of the 39 are shown to bé en- tirely dependent on newspaper ad- vertising for their present and past success. Four of the nine have never used anything but newspaper adver- tising in their promotional work. By the way, where did you ever hear before the words used as the title for this editorial? 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, Last of the Lame Ducks (New ‘York Times) . The congress that meets next month may be the last “lame duck” session of that body. Dictionaries Person or thing; specifically, “one who cannot meet his financial en- gagements.” Even Noah Webster's successors meekly accept this con- notation. But all good Americans know that a lame duck, as applied to our federal legislature, is a man who, under the existing constitution- al system, is permitted to represent his constitutency in the senate or the house of representatives for many months after he has been re- Pudiated at the polls. The Norris amendment, which would do away with that sytem and shorten the pe- riod of suspended animation, has now been ratified by 17 states and reject- ed by none. Since most of the re- maining state legislatures will be in session this winter, it is probable that by next summer the amendment will receive the other 19 ratifications nec- essary to adopt it. In that case, the first regular session of the new con- gress, which would otherwise have opened in December, 1933, will in- stead open in January, 1934. There | will be no second regular session of the new congress, since the congress which convenes in regular session in 1935 will be the one elected in Nov- ember, 1934. If the new congress is to sit at all next year, it will be in special session. There are precedents both ways. In 1885 a Democratic administration came into office for the first time since the Civil war, but Cleveland did not call a special session. Neither did Benjamin Harrison in 1889, when the Republicans came back into pow- er. In 1893 Cleveland called a spe- ~ session in August to deal with ial panic, which had be-| gun a few months earlier. In 1897 McKinley called a special session imn- mediately after his inauguration for! the purpose of revising the tariff and Providing additional revenues. 1913, with the Democratic party in control again, Wilson called a spe- celal session ore month after his in- auguration to revise the tariff and the banking and currency system. When the Republicans came back in- to power in 1921, Harding promptly called a special session to enact eneseeney tariff legislation and to re’ » Under the Norris frocigpriene the term of the presi¢ e the presidential election of is a wonderful = 1936. oppor: for those addicted to trick tunity wagers. Passengers flying to the Pacific coast often see three sunsets within an hour as they cross the mountain .| Tanges of Nevada, Artificial fever, used in treating refer to “lame duck” as a “disabled | In| Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread! Signed letters pertaining to persona! self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to tions. ~ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. | 1 health and hygiene, not to disease Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- DENOIDS We were just ready for the opera- tion, which the little tin doctor (nurse or teacher) had decided upon, when the bell rang, the other day. I suspect this scheme of ringing off is one of the censor's, for dang if it doesn’t go ding-dong just as I get warmed up and on the verge of say- ing something. The typal “adenoid facies,” or open mouth stupid appearance, featured in ancient doctor books as sufficient mo- tive for perpetrating an operation, especially if the child seemed less bright than nurse or teacher thought he should be, has led to many useless or harmful adenoid operations in those crude shops that appeal to the credulity of the public under the name jof “clinic,” “dispensary” or “hospital,” |any dodge whereby the brass surgeon jean get a little practice without hon- | estly using his own name in the rack- jet. You see, it is all right for him {to employ any means to catch suck- jers so long as he keeps his own name out of it. A “clinic” or a “hospital” may resort to all the wiles of quack- |ery for attracting trade, when in fact | the “clinic” consists of a huddle of | three or four ambitious young doctors, jor the “hospital” is nothing but a !closed corporation of a dozen or 20 | doctors. é | Mouth breathing and irregularities of the teeth and the formation of the jaws, and such faults as pigeon breast, though generally associated j with nasal obstruction, by no means spell adenoid enlargement. The ob- istruction of the free passage of air |through the nose is as likely to be due to simple chronic rhinitis, a thick- ened turbinate, polyp or a foreign body. In no case can a physician be rea- sonably sure a patient has adenoids until he has felt the adenoid with his finger or seen it directly with his eye THE RATIONAL CONCEPTION OF ;tioh from business. Frankly, your Al doctor did not charge a fair price. But perhaps he tempered his fee to your Present need. If the entire expense of the crude old guillotine and snare method averages $75, it is surely worth $150 t6 the patient to get rid of the tonsils safely and without se-/ rious discomfort. | Club Foot Baby born with one club foot. Fam- ily physician referred to orthopedic | surgeon who has had charge for a| year, applying plaster casts every two weeks until three months ago when | he discontinued them. Now the baby | is learning to stand but the heel cord | still seems tight ... (Mrs. M. V. 0.) Answer—It will stretch out as the ‘baby uses the foot more and more. I} advise you to rely on the treatment the baby is receiving, and faithfully follow out the doctors’ instructions. |That is the best known treatment, and it will give the most satisfactory result possible. 5 When I was young, I spoke and acted like a tenor. But I am not young any more.—Feodor Chaliapin, opera basso. ee * Without going into military sanc- tions we all agree that the criminal must be cast away from the life of civilized nations, a boycott of the agressor must be organized, and this ;the corners of rugs will make them | (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) = [ > éour. RELIEF of freedom of the seas.—Professot Andre Philip, representing France at the annual International Good-will Congress in New York. * * ® I don't think, I write. There's something profounder than thought. The human brain is nothing but the fountain pen from which the ink flows.—Benjamin De Casseres, author. * oe * I have been shipwrecked 12 times. Four times I have seen my own ship sink or be crushed to kindling wood on the rocks, yet I love the sea as a dog loves the master who clouts it for the discipline of the house.—Cap- tain Bob Bartlett, Arctic explorer. A triangle of rubber sewed under slip-proof. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: COSMOPOLITAN MANHATTAN New York, Nov. 21.— Traveling around the world in the theaters is one of the more diverting and inter- esting little games possible in New York at the moment. You can start in Spain far up in the Bronx and wind up in Russia on Second avenue; or you can start in Rome, not far from mid-town, and trek to the Orient down in China- town. It's the Italian marionettes from Rome, however, which promise to be Manhattan's outstanding theatrical novelty. The figures are life-sized and require the most expert manipula- tions. There are 150 varied marion- ette performers; a selection of some 200 puppet dramas and vast ward- robes of costumes. * oe OK IRISH PLAYERS HAPPY The case of the Irish players from the Abbey theater is almost as inter- esting. Just a few years back when this organization came to Broadway, crowds of irate Irish threatened panic in the streets and the lo “The Playboy of the Western World” was something for certain Irish groups to hoot at. They approached New York this year with a certain fear and trembling, only to find that the ano- dyne of time had soothed the mob. And with a phenomenally successful season resulting. Spain's experiment in the upper Manhattan Spanish colony has fin- ally managed to interest these slum- mers who sought echoes of Africa in Harlem and amused themselves with the stylized posings of visitors from China. The Yiddish theater has always flourished in Second ave- nue and devout young Communists have long been sneaking over Soviet plays in East Side halls. x * * NEWS REEL HISSERS The town's best hissers and booers may usually be found in the news reel theaters. They provide a show second only to the events upon the The rising generation may be a means that we are asking the Uni- ted States to renounce the old idea little flighty, but it will come down to earth. or indirectly by means of throat mir- ror. Sometimes it is possible to see the adenoid mass through the nose, but always it is a simple matter for the physician to inspect the vault of the pharynx by retracting the soft palate and using a suitable mirror in the throat. Beware of the quack who assumes adenoids are present with- jout troubling to make such an inspec- tion, or, what is less comfortable for the patient, inserting a finger through the mouth into the vault of the |Pharynx and feeling the adenoid j mass. | Today good physicians advise re- moval of adenoids only when the pa- {cal effects. These are (1) constant or frequently recurring coryza or run- ning at the nose, with or without | hacking cough, (2) deafness, (3) ker- nels (enlarged lymph nodes or “glands”) on the sides of the neck. The modern conception of the ton- sil and adenoid question is radically different from that of 30 years ago. We know that faulty nutrition in in- fancy and early childhood has much to do with the state of the adenoid tissues in every part of the body, and with the development of the teeth and the bones. Inadequate rations of Vitamin D and perhaps other vita- mins will permit not only rickets but other growth defects, and there is good reason to think that this same nutritional disorder is responsible for the faulty development of the jaws and the palate and the nasal pas- sages AND the adenolds. See that infants and children re- ceive plenty of pure RAW milk—if it isn’t CERTIFIED milk, ask your own physician or your local health of- ficer whether the raw milk available in your community is safe for a child. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Econom; any particular pain and was never sore enough to taking my regular meals, has been perfectly normal ever since. (Mrs. D. B.) Answer—Try and have ’em out the old Spanish method at that price! and the risk of hemorrhage and the risk of infection, and the hospitaliza- paresis, is now being turned to treat- | thro and the days of atrociously sore | ment of chronic asthma. throat and inability to cat, and deten- | tient suffers some definite pashologi- | | King Christian X HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle furnace, 1 Maine. 21 Flat surface. 6 Indian: tribe. HARASS] (SITIRICINGL. 23 Talismans. 10 Infant. ICIVIRIAIR] RILIDIEIRIS! 25 wing. 14Geld house. [IMIITIAITIELISIAMAIRITIAL 26 maxes iace. ae. 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TAG rootstock. ‘e) A IRIE JE IKE |D e TSITRIE ES) ERIS * Either one of 24 Detested. | 22 City in Spain. 29 Greek letter. 32 Horse's neck 53 haere hairs. tooth. 33 Coin. 54 Sheaf. 34 Stranded. 55 Kiln. 36 Madman. 56 Substance 37 To recoil derived from 38 To the right. ammonia. 39To observe. 57 Destruction. 40 Pope's striped scoops up. scarf, 59 Walked 41 Instruments through foe stamping water. lates. 43.Smeared with | VERTICAL 1Small duck. 2 Ankles. 3 Source of tar 45 Vault for the dead. 49 Native the Bears (constella- 4Clan symbol. thous). 5 Before, i 33 Attuned. 6 What inde- 35 To lubricate. pendent 36 Types of rigs. state has Christian X of Denmark for its king? 7 Minority. 8 Kind of arrowroot. 9 Opposite of aweather. 10 Sack. 11 Since. 12 Biscuit 13 Affirmative. 19 Alchemist’s 38 Animal. 41 To ride. 42 Ostiole. 44 On top of. 46 Fetid. 47 Manufactured, 48 Brought up. 49 Heart. 50 Native peach. 51 Monetary units of. Roumania. 52 Sea eagle. 53 A stomach. _ screen—and sometimes superior. Dur- ing the recent presidential campaign they came out in claques, bringini their feverish partisanship with them. Even after the election the hissers carry on, although Herbert Hoover gets a far fairer reception than be- fore. x OR OK NO FUNNY BUSINESS As a devoted news reel fan, I find some of the best laughs of the movie world tucked away in these glimpses at reality in its serious and light- some moments. Thus the other week, the pictures revealed an old-fashion- ed bike race somewhere down in the Mason-Dixon belt. The winner was & colorful old fellow with a pointed beard and a most serious approach to the camera. He was asked to. explain his skill and his fine form. “Well,” he began, “I have never smoked and I don’t drink. And I go to bed at 9 o'clock cach night”... There was a second’s hesitance, fol- lowed quickly by . “And no funny business, either.” ed in the aisle at this sally. x * * DEATH AS A HERO ‘What cheerful little titles are borne by the books which have drifted over my desk in the past few weeks— “Death in the Afternoon,” or “Now { - Barbs | —_—_——_> o A still on every farm might not solve the agricultural problem, but it ought to put two speakeasies in every garage. * * * They say am ocean liners cabin is the safest spot in the world and a Pullman berth comes next. So if you stay at home— it’s at your own risk. #4 Now Helene Madison, the swim- ming champ, has sighed up with the movies. One-piece suits never both- ered her sense of modesty, but what will happen to it when they hand her a movie-style evening gown! * & Now is the time for all good men to spend their Christmas savings. ne # And when beer comes back, That the Gods Are Dead,” or ‘ th | in the Wood,” or “Men Against Death.” ry = there'll be the problem of unem- ployed crocks. é * * Holdup men usually take things calmiy it tneir victim happens vo ve ‘anarmed. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ASK TEMPORARY RECEIVERSHIP New York, Nov. 21—(4)—Charging mismanagement of the funds of the Associated Gas and Electric company, Phillip Newbold, a stockholder and former Washington, D.,C., attorna, filed a motion in supreme court Bes urday asking that a temporary receiv- er be appointed pending determina- tion of his suit for an accounting. The company is a billilon-dollar public utilities holding corporation operating throughout this country and the Philippines. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Emmett, Idaho, Nov. 21—(?)—John ‘The audience roll-, Edward Dolphin, 55, Emmett farmer and founder of the town of Flaxton, 8. D., died in a hospital Friday of in- juries suffered in an accident in which his truck threw him into the Payette river. The truck went off the grade between Banks and Garden Valley and plunged 50 feet into the tream. 1S THIS AN INDIAN OR AFRICAN FRADE FAITH 1TH BALDWIN =~ * DIS BALDWIN [D BY A/NS FEATURES SYNDICATE INC... Collin sat in an easy chair opposite Tony, the gun steady. SYNOPSIS Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted by the San Francisco police in se nection with a murder committed her sweetheart, “Tony.” did not know he was a beg ie by ait of “Smith.” Al ard, whom Fanchon had met on whom she never saw. The pla As Fanchon She ine under the name rd is Evelyn How- vo) from Hawaii, Evelyn is go Hees New York. to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, hes and Fanchon is the only sur- vivor. To get away from Tony and the past, she goes to the Carstairs incredulous joy swept over his face, blotting out the amazement. Then the amazement returned. He a look at Tony who, hands still high, leaned against the dresser. Tony smiled evilly. Nothing was apparent in Collin’s face now but sheer male anger. “I'm getting rather tired of this position,” said Tony blandly. “Waitamoiment.” Fanchon stepped forward. She put her hands on Tony. She loathed touching him—tonight. But she felt in his overcoat pocket, she took out a wicked looking gun, and kept it in her hand. ne home as “Evelyn.” A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs. Car- stairs and her “niece.” Collin Car- stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic because of his “cousin’s” Hawaiian escapades and her self-righteous at- titude when his mother offered aid, but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes his objections. They fall in love. After a happy summer at Fourberiy: ton, Fanchon makes her debyt in New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship is a barrier, cannot resist professing his love. Fanchon cannot acknowledge hers without re- vealing her identity. Later, Tony lo- ‘anchon and informs her that is ae has lost her memory. He threatens to expose Fanchon unless she introduces him to Mrs. Carstairs as “Cesare Gilli CHAPTER XXVIL “What truth?” asked Mrs, Car- stairs quietly. She spoke, reaching for her robe and slippers. Her face had terribly but her voice was low and her expression had not changed. Fanchon’s heart went out to her on a wave of sorrowful love and admiration. But she dared not look at Collin again as she answered. “The truth about myself, He is quite right. I am not your niece. [ am not Evelyn Howard. I am Fan- chon Meredith.” “Not—Evelyn?” gasped Collin. Had she looked at him then she would have seen that a flash of most “Now,” she said to Collin, “take him in the library.” Tony went first, prodded by Col- lin’s revolver in his ribs. Fanchon followed closely, turning on the lights as she went. In the big book- lined room Collin indicated a straight chair, He said, briefly, looking at Fanchon: “Strong cord in the desk drawer, Get it for me, will you? And call Jameson.” “No,” she said, “better not. If you'll do what is necessary—I’ll— Tl keep him covered. I promise,” she said bitterly as she saw the look of mingled distrust and question in Collin’s eyes. By the time Jennie joined them it had been done. Tony sat, as easily as possible, on the straight backed chair, his hands and arms tied be- hind him, his legs lashéd to, the rungs. Collin sat in an éasy chair opposite, the gun seat, Fi inher f inst the gi perfectly white face. Only her lips lived. down by reassuring Jennie came in, and sat Collin. He gave her a lance. F “If you are not Evelyn Howard,” asked Jennie, evenly, of Fasichon,| had ne Cheughee said Fanchon, le it, fan as ‘evenly, “that she was dead. In the accident, But he”—she indicated Tony—“says she is not. That she is with him. Mentally, a child.” 1 exe in, iow. Jennie said, “Wait.” Her. lips hook. She turned id Fence, ‘a is 10 in her eyes, a bres bewil nt, She said “I—we loved you very much, Somehow, we still do. Will you tell us everything—now . . as briefly as possible—as truthfully?” , Fanchon had an impilse to cast herself on her knees beside that still, waiting figure. She clenched hi hands on the desk, The knuckles were white. She leaned desk, She said: isk. Her eyes were dark solid against the H “Yes.” She told them, low, almost in a monotone. The entire story. Who she was. How and why she had left Hawaii for San Francisco, meeting Evelyn Howard enroute. How she had met Tony ... in the library. How she had gone on seeing him, - caring for him romantically, as an Pepeieeces gir] cares... and how she had found out who he was and what was his means of livelihood. A lethal business, How there had been a murder; and headlines in the preers. How she had been hunted y police and press and hosv Tony, learning of a vacancy in the chare tered plane, had given her money, and had reserved her flight passage for her under the name of Miss Smith. And how, here again she had encountered Evelyn. She spoke of all Evelyn had told her; she spoke, in dry phrases of her own envy and despair; of their likes ness in coloring and height; of the Photograph taken of them together on the boat. She spoke of telling Evelyn her own story, that sto overnight in the little hotel; ani briefly, of how Evelyn had refused help saying her aunt could not “af- ford” to help. “She was quite of course,” said Fanchon at t point. She told of the second flight; of the accident. Her voice roughened and was dark with horror. She had not “Jena of this before. Her listen- érs, Jennie Carstairs and her son, shu d with her. And Jennie’s eyes were soft with an understanding: the eras! bound her arm with a . kerchief. Of her rae died, belle that Evelyn tie toward help and freedom, Ot ahe men whom she met and her laj into unconsciousness, Of the wmnich the strangers ‘calcd wi st of her dangerous Tesslve, $ to bury the t, she had let them think Evelyn ‘Misa Smith.” And of how, armed with Evelyn's name and credentials, Led ee come on to al ed York, meet- ing the reporters on the way and hearing her belief that the other girl was dead confirmed by them. Con: 1931 By Faith Baldwis Ca