The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 4

e A} The Bism An Independen' NEW! (Established 1873) Ce teiraaanaraaatteheee cn 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 $7.20 Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year » per y Weekly by mail in state, three arck Tribune of the times in this country and the fact that competition from the is- lands is making it a little more dif- ficult for agriculture and business in this country. But whatever the reason, it may easily be possible that freedom for the Filipino will eventually cost this country, not only untold treasure but !precious blood. {| Newly-formed nations are notori- ously inclined to overdo their new- found freedom and inclined to be erratic. As President Hoover said in his veto message, it is almost in- evitable that decay will set in after the U. 8. government leaves the con- trols, at least until the islanders find themselves. The threat to peace is real. What better proof could there be than the Dakota, per year . 1.50] present situation in Asia with Japan ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per running loose lke a mad dog. FORT oo. ceeeeeeens +. 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation 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. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) “CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Repeal Presidential Primary Actual saving to the tax payers will come from repeal of the presi- dential primary law. The cost of selecting delegates to national con. ventions and choosing national com- mitteemen should be borne by the political organizations and not shift- ed to the taxpayers. Senator Bonzer has incorporated in his measure outright repeal. There is a valid criticism of mixing national Politics with the state issues which vill happen if the presidential and state primaries are combined. At the 1932 elections, the Nonpar- tisan League organization refused to take sides on the issues involved in the presidential election. Logically the men behind this political bloc should be interested in keeping na- tional issues as far removed from state affairs as possible. Generally speaking, the League takes little hand in national affairs and refused to get excited over the selection of delegates to the national conventions. In fact, League indif. ference last March resulted in the Hoover Republicans capturing prac- tically all places on the Republican delegate list as well as national com- ‘nitteeman. The I. V. A. faction, which sep- ‘rates into Real Republicans and Real Democrats for purposes of na- tional campaigns, should welcome such legislation as Senator Bonzer Proposes. It makes fusion on state affairs less embarrassing. Legal safeguards can be thrown about party deliberations so that se. lections made by party conventions will be binding on the national po- \itical organizations. The cost of a presidential primary exceeds the value of this strictly party affair and this item alone should be sufficient argument to wring about an early repeal. “Dad” Walker Returns “Dad” Walker of Oliver county re- turns to the arena of state affairs. For some time past he has been on the staff of the United States marshal’s office. There is no denying “Dad's” popu- larity. He worked with A. C. Town- ley, the Woods’ boys and other “orig- inal leaguers.” He faced the stormy days of contention within the league when Job Brinton and others started upon their wrecking enterprises against a machine over which they had lost control, “Dad” Walker, however, remained foyal to the principles which first actuated the Nonpartisan League. He Tought hard against the abuses which Grew up under the system such as the easy banking ventures, the consumers stores, chain newspapers, and a host of other “get rich schemes” which followed Townley'’s sudden rise to Power, “Dad” Walker then was with the more conservative wing. He tried hard to save the pieces of a badly tent political organization. ‘When the blow fell “Dad” retired to his Sabine farm in Oliver and waited political developments. Re- organization of the League’ under different auspices built up public confidence in many sections and “Dad” returned to the ranks and found favor with Senator Gerald Nye. ‘There are many who will be glad to see “Dad” back in the state fam- lly circle again. He is quite a politi- cal philosopher and always had the For years the peace of the world has been threatened by precarious conditions in the Balkans but the |threat which they present now is {nothing compared to the hazards which exist in Asia. Ten or 20 years from now we may look back upofl the Philippine free. ;dom bill as a major mistake in our national diplomacy. We may bene- fit now but we may pay a thousand- fold. | Worth Thinking About Resolutions by the county commis- sioners of the state which protest against tampering with diversion of gasoline tax money and against a cne-man highway commission, will je considered with considerable in. terest by the members of the legis- lature. They present a point of view which may be fairly indicative of Public sentiment. The commissioners certainly are as familiar with conditions through- out the state as any class of indi- viduals. They are more familiar with the poor-relief question than anyone else because it is they who admin. ister the poor laws, and it is only reasonable to assume that they thought of this question in insisting that gas tax money be used on high- way The only major suggestion to divert money from this source has been coupled with a proposal to use i+ for poor relief. Recommendation that the gover- nor and the legislature give serious consideration to the suggestions of the governmental survey condition al- 80 is important. Whether one agrees with all the ideas set forth or not, the report of this body was written only after serious consideration and study and contains much valuable information. The problems discussed are not for the county commissioners to solve. That burden rests upon the legisla- ture. But the advice unquestionably is friendly and based upon sincere desire to improve the public welfare. For that reason the recommendations offered are not to be tossed aside lightly. f 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, More Dry Folly (New York World-Telegram) There is no excuse for the decep- tive prohibition amendment approved by the senate Judiciary committee. As pointed out when this measure was drafted by the sub-committee last week, it does not provide for outright repeal, but merely for a re-| vision. Unfortunately, that revision would retain in the constitution one of the worst root evils of prohibition, which is the federal police power over Jocal enforcement. The effect would be to drag the federal government into a new en- forcement mess which in some ways | ae be even worse than the present | folly. The provision of the proposed | vision amendment which would write into the constitution the Webb-Ken- yon law protection of dry states against liquor shipments from wet states is unnecessary. That law is still valid, as affirmed by the supreme court, and will operate for this pur- pose automatically on outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Perhaps the most unpardonable Frovision of the revision amendment 4s that specifying ratification by state legislatures rather than by the sve- cial state conventions advocated by both Republican and Democratic Platforms. ‘The reason both party conventions turned down the ratification-by-leg- islature method is that a small dry j minority—for instance, 134 state sen- jators in thirteen states—can block ratification by all the others. This is not merely a theoretical difficulty. It is & very practical invitation to Gry forces to indulge in a riot of Political trading in the legislatures, which would not only delay or pre- vent ratification but sacrifice larger Public interests—as always happens when legislative log-rolling operates. The legislatures subjected to this self-addressed envelope is enclosed. SURGICAL SCULPTURING Many young women are made un- happy by fat legs or thick ankles. Where this is due to an actual ex- cess of fatty tissue, or lipomatosis, as doctors call it, it is possible to correct the blemish by surgical sculpturing. But it is essential to make certain that the thickness is not edema or Gropsical swelling. To do this, the young woman rests in bed 48 hours with the legs elevated. If the swell- ing remains, bring on the sculptor. An incisio thru the skin is made from the space behind and below the knee straight down the midline of the leg to the tendon of Achilles and here it bifurcates, and the horns of the Y extend down three or four inches on either side of the heel cord to terminate perhaps two inches above the sole. The extent of fatty tissue and per- haps skin to be excised must be suited to the individual requirements. Here is where the artistic talent of the surgeon comes into play. He must be able to project in his mind the torm the calf and ankle should have and then plan his operation accord- ingly. He must estimate nicely how much tissue to remove in order that the edges of the wound may be due tension, especially tension on the skin. The wound is closed either with a subcuticular suture, or with button- hole stitches. If the latter are used, they are removed within three days and coaptation of the skin edges maintained by means of adhesive plaster, to prevent undesirable stitch marks. The important thing is to avoid un- due tension, for that interferes with the circulation and prevents good healing. For several days after oper- ation the leg is kept elevated to pre- vent swelling, which has the same effect on healing. Most important of all, the young woman who contemplates this or any other plastic surgical treatment will be well advised to consult only a sur- geon of unquestionable professional standing and repute. You can’t judge by appearances or by the casual opin- ion of any layman. Ask your family doctor or any phsician in the com- munity, any physician of good stand- ing, whether the surgeon you con- template consulting is ok. These harrowing cases we hear about now and then are generally the work of irresponsible quacks, and plastic sur- gery seems to have a powerful attrac- tion for quacks. There are plenty of responsible, re- liable surgeons who engage in this specialty, but unfortunately we are very old-fogyish and backward in our medical organization in the United States and so we have not yet quite recognized this specialty. In our of- ficial rosters we know only surgeons and orthopedic surgeons. Privately one happens to know of a competent surgical sculptor or master of esthetic surgery here and there. But if your man is one of good professional standing, I can generally assure you of that, if you give me his name and address and inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. log-rolling could not accurately ex- press the voters’ mandate, because ee elected on this issue Purpose. Indeed, those Whose memories are not too short will recall that this same defect in Method of ratification of the eighteenth amendment was the first 3 ——— Sea lions in the London Zoo ae fed forty pounds of fish every day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Trick Cooking What do you think of this new method of cooking meat and vege. tables without water? The same com- pany advises whole wheat bread. They claim it is the correct way of THE ruins shown are at STONEHENGE, ENGLAND. ‘The statement was made by THOMAS A, EDISON. NINE Vice Presidents have . become Presidents, \ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. v jeasy enough if they're confined to Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygienc, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. brought neatly together without un-| @ Letters should be brief and written, resi to prevent sickness... (A. ao) , Answer—I like meat and vegetables roasted, baked or fried, but I don't be- eve it mattets how you cook things, 80 far as preventing sickness is con- cerned. Whole wheat bread is good, too, tho I- prefer to vary my choice to white bread, corn bread, bran bread, ete., some of the time. If your diet is restricted to the meat or vegetables, it would be wise to save any water they are cooked in, and use it in soups, ete., to get every grain of min. eral matter and every calory of nut- | riment the cooking water may con- tain, Dilated Venules Of late I notice numerous little | veins around the sides of my nostrils | and over my cheeks .. (Mrs. B. H. P.) Answer—Physician skilled in elec- tro-surgery or dermatology can oblit- | erate the venules by electrolysis «or | electro-desiccation | Olive Oil | Is olive oil or other vegetable oil a good aid to digestion and elimination? Why? (C. R.) Answer—No. It is just a food. All fats or oils are more or less laxative. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) ey Barbs | ——_—_4 | “‘Bad Manners’ to Be Shown at) Playhouse,” says a New York head- line. And here we had been thinking | every theater in the country had had its late arrivals. ** © At any rate, revival of script and e you on the back and saying: |take any wooden nickels!” ee ® Reprisals against France will be | Poetry. But suppose Paris sends over the “Follies Bergere!” * * * Uncle Sam should know by this time that when he"casts his dough upon the waters it's apt to come back just a lot of crust. ee * Kissing stimulates heart action, Says a medical investigator. What & debt we owe to science for disclos- ures of this sort. * oe O* England and America sometimes are closer to each other by 63 feet be- cause of the moon's influence. And a bottle of it sometimes will make old enemies get down and cry to. gether. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) At least I have the attitude of a Prince—I have lived courageously and have, I think, put up the stock of princes.—Harry F. Gerguson, ad- venturer, Romanoff.’ ee # I would rather gaze at an ape all day than have to look upon the face | of the average female movie star dur- | ; ing my breakfast.—Dr. Max Kunitz, | Berlin psychiatrist. * * * It is becoming increasingly true that the efforts of relief agencies do not go much beyond the objective of seeing that “nobody shall starve.”— H. L. Lurie, social research expert of New York, before senate committee. *x**e & A strange revival since the war of bartering should silence those wise- acres who have @ habit of slapping HORIZONTAL 1Shock as in alarm. 7One who salutes, 13 Epilepsy symptom. 14 Pulpit block. 16 Song for one voice, 17 Ingenuous, 19 Fashion. 20 Parallelogram. 21 Writing table 23 Pedal ex- tremities. 47 Metallic element. 49To seize. 51 City in Irish Free State. 1. 28 To bellow. 29 Hour. 30 Japanese fish. 32 Soldier's suit. sey: King of beasts, 36To elude. 56 Johnnycake, 37 Bees’ home. 57 Antitoxin, 38 Born. * 59 Earth, 38 Untruittal, 81 Blacksmiths 4 wana: ‘62Church cap, 43 Unbiased, VERTICAL 44 Close, 1 Near what city 46 Northeast. is the U. S. rrr. fsa dd Biblical. Question Answer to Previous Puzzle Ss A A a ot tt as @ stubborn and swashbuckling na- tionalism is today making virtually impossible the operation of an effec- “Civil War.” 16 Spigot. 18 Whom did “Jacob sup- plant? (Bib.), 20 To bevel out. 22 Pertaining to motion. 23 Front leg, 25 Made of oak, 27 Organ secrets - ing bile. 28 French sculptor, 29 Harbor, Wrath, 3 Distant. RIE IP IE ATT] |AISIK Aviation e 34To hasten. School? 39 Subsided, 2 Dyewood tree. 40 Nobleman. 3 Dry. 43 Discharged, 4 Blackbird, +45 To lift up. 5 Minor note. 47 Torrid ——? 6 Fairy. 48 By, 7 Sorrowful. 40 Shoe. 8 Measure of 51 Mountain pass area, Aye. 9 Theater guide. 53 Bucket. 10To blow a Insect's egg. horn. 56 Posteript. 11 Tree. 57 Southeast. 12Great leader in 58 Third note, American 60 Minor note. ve economic system either within/play. He never presented it for pro- sity, of Wisconsin, ~* % Here’s a couple of Reds. They're cooking up @ meetirig to talk tech- nocracy.—John Shannon, Chicago pa- trolman, appearing at police station with two men arrested passing hand- bills for technocracy meeting. fed voodoo and native music and be- came fairly well acquainted with tom.toms. HARLEM TO THE MET ® Which reminds me that this opera will bring Harlem to the Met for the after a hard fight, and Frozen the nations or between the nations—|duction chiefly because he felt that| found thie meant No, 21. The entire i Dr. Glenn Frank, president, Univer-/he wanted a more finished work. In|menage bet about fifteen cents per a the process of composition he stud-|each, since two-bits is a top bet in ~ A NEW YORKER AT LAST New York, Jan. 14—Just a few days hence the name of Louis Gruenberg is likely to become the most im- portant in the ‘current musical yet For he is composer of “The Em. peror Jones,” the grand opera based beer time. i Met far better acquainted with pompaded gentlemen of the Italian and French operas. But voo- doo dances play an in “Emperor Jones.” where Hamsley Winfield comes in, Winfield is not a name ordinar- ily associated with Harlem dances and songs. Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington known to rds, M. Winfield has chosen to repre- Sent more native dance themes—and to head in the direction of art. He organized the Negro Theatrical Art ‘Dance Group. He spent months in the Caribbean countries studying the SURE WAY TO WIN Denver, Colo.—Two holdup men who held up a barbecue stand belonging to Jess Duncan have found the only sure winning combination on a slot machine. ‘The an tie hg Pi hat the; e 4 is to do wi y ‘That roy if-styled “Prince Michael | witch déctor dances and such and upon the Eugene O'Neil play and the/ became most awaited new production of the Metropolitan Opera season—inciden- tially, the first American composition in many a day. in Gruenberg, for a change, is a New Yorker and not a young man from somewhere who made good in the big city. He has been a musician most of his adult life; has a wife and small daughter and has his address at a quiet, modest hotel tenanted by artists. He uses a hotel because he trots around s0 much to such musical cen- ters as Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland. His ‘previous composi- tions are frequently on the programs of the symphony orchestras. For years he was a concert pianist. Like most composers of better music, Gruenberg has gleaned no fortunes. His parents, Bronx dwell- pink ers, were able to give him a good|pkants crossing a bridge, you musical foundation. He went along|to the book and find that this by himself after that—and always in| corresponds to No. seven-come-eleven. ® serious mood. Wherewith you run Eighteen months ago he completed his score of ‘Emperor Jones,” though he had been working on it almost from the first day he saw the negro that dream have taken a sudden new on the other side of 126th Eliminating Freud and his and the old dream book int tions, the number game tors have found a new have mystic, eae 66CUAW what “The ghost.” “What was it like?” “It didn’t have any clothes on and it was all covered with blood.” “Warren, was it a man or a woman?” “It was a lady,” answered the boy, cp been to whimper. “A fine lady,” said his “even if she was murdered. “What did you do then?” “I ran home.” “Did you tell your mother?” “Not a word,” said Mrs. Planzen bitterly. And the ill-favored look she gave Warren boded ill for the Presidential namesake's peace after our departure. is “Was she pretty?” her face both times she was here.” “Yen eo we gee now it was hard for me to about two or three weeks before|centrate. All my interest lay in pRnsicy Weerctest te latex ime", case?” persiste er Col istmas, e girls were not at|the devel its in the 2 Hetesk home, but I showed her around.” | der rohit jor did it! lessen 1 ol a see anything else up “pj ‘when ‘tcher céhih; salts luwwenssbankienswunne apa you leave her alone in the pevires| ity, Bi prieves oe day, but I didn’t see anything. “Well—” 5 rested a hand con- | was afraid to go in any more. But “You are not supposed to, but fidentially on my shoulder. | I liked to hang around—that is u did. Is that tent?” ics i why you found, me the day you volves a ; came up there.’ Thatch it "I am beginning to see When we eme " from the] a1 am =e eas eniees eh at last, Tone he diva vara i Freee ‘mee 3 har corner, “ha|., “You see,” he said, “that was|is only one thing left to me.” | fhouameful, 1 At the comer, Re)the time the lady had the oppor-| He patted his han and fon ed peti pay reat pects tunity to steal pen and some out of the room, his sombre ful policeman, almost inarticulate |°f the Paper. eyes fixed in s stare like on finding himself face to face with the Commissioner. “Is there a locksmith near here?” Thatcher Colt asked him. “Yes—right there,” thi pve eign the street. ment across the - light was stil burning in its tiny a em | The locksmith preg weaz- zy ache Cat row ey ribbon. e, “Describe her.” The description given by the locksmith differed slightly from the one furnished the barber, in coloring, size an neral im- pression. But the method of ob- an had come to his sho} taken the locksmith up the hill and to the house on Peddler’s Road. The door was stan open. It was fitted with an old-fashioned lock and the woman said the key was lost. Gould he ae per anaes? jolt poin' out, she mu: ve Bar ized the house h yurs. “Thanks,” said Thatcher Colt, pie ry wamarenduse of the sas 8 sy “You = wil in we drove downtown and we stopped in front of apartmen: of a medium in a trance. ut |Sometimes, when Thatcher Colt was thus moody and silent, it ter. |seemed to me that he “Tony,” he said, “stop your But season was looked up, and he smiled whi bad » sm im: for i rentals and there had been steall warters for some needed . The next da; 5 Thacher Got oe cul jimeel wil were an enigma to me. saddia person interested. i De vou, resoern nber who it was?” asked Thatcher Colt. : _