The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune ‘ Am Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST 1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as ®econd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN | President and Publisher. i i i Subscription Rates Payable in Advance $7.20 7.20 Daily by carrier, per year.. Daily by mail per year marck) 5.00 1 seeeee 6.00 per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ...........065 1 Weekly by mail in Canada, per embarked upon a policy of taxing electric energy. Some 23 states al- ready had special taxes governing this field. A subcommittee of the ways and means committee of the congress is engaged in a study of double and overlapping taxation. That steps should be taken to rationalize taxa- {tion methods is most apparent. The task will be a hard one for with | mounting federal, state and local exe Penditures the quest for bigger and more thorough taxation has been |most intense and expertly organized. In a preliminary report this sub- committee makes the following com- ment: “At the completion of some months of study of our taxation system as a whole it is our opinion that very ‘substantial improvements can be made therein, through cooperation between FOAL ...cesseseeeeesees ++ 3.00/the federal government and the states. The tax burden is great and Member of Audit Bureas o! | ireulation 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 No Cause for Excitement | The raid on an American firm's office in Yokohama the other day was the third demonstration against | the public are fully conscious of this burden in these times of stress. A more equitable distribution of the burden and its ultimate reduction through a judicious curtailment in expenditures would doubtless not only be welcomed by the public but would also have most beneficial effect on busine: Struck A Popular Chord Mrs. Minnie Craig, now popularly known as “Madame Speaker,” made some very sensible remarks before the Kiwanians at a recent luncheon. Retrenchment in appropriations was the keynote of her address. In pay- U. 8. interests in Nippon within a|ing a fine tribute to the late Governor year, but it is nothing for us to get|4 G- Sorlie, she stressed his efforts to excited about. The Japanese are ex- maintain a good balance in the gen- cited enough already and if America| ¢ral fund. follows her lead serious complica- tions may result. Since then, state expenditures have been mounting. More jobs have been The first open evidence of Japa-|Created, fresh boards established and nese dislike for America was the, ™any functions of government ex- bombing at Nagasaki on May 9 of|Panded. the American consulate. This was She sounded a necessary warning followed in September by charges|Telative to expenditures in this fi- that the National City Bank of New| nancial stringency for new highways, York was acting as an espionage|Maintenance of the present system agent because its employes were pho- |! tographing places of interest in Ja- pan. Last comes the attack upon| building for the next few years unti]| WHEN A COUGH IS NOT A COUGH is the most necessary issue now. There must be a holiday on road the offices of the American company,the resources of the state will yield in Yokohama. Of the three incidents only the second can be said to have any spe-/each month it is imperative that the|have every reason to doubt you know Irresponsible per- | advice of Mrs. Craig be followed. Only|enough about sons are liable to throw a bomb any-|by strict economy can the most ne-| What we're talking about. cial significance. sufficient income. With tax payments diminishing} where and such action cannot be in-/cessary functions of our state gov- terpreted as indicative of a general|/ernment be financed over the next state of mind. Not all of the people} biennium. of Chicago, for example, are bomb- throwers, though numerous ' “pine- apples” have been hurled there. Neither are labor troubles confined to Japan. Every nation has them and the fact that the Yokohama demonstration was directed against an American company may have been only an incident. From this distance we are in no position to judge between disputants in the con- troversy which preceded the attack. The only one of the three cases which can be said to have signifi- cance, therefore, is the anti-American. campaign carried on by some Japa- mese newspapers in connection with the picture-taking incident. There a deliberate effort was made to stir up the populace of the Flowery Kingdom against an alien people. Why this was done is not hard to imagine. Miserably crowded together and oppressed by poverty such as we have never known, the Japanese peo- ple are enduring a Gethsemane much more severe than that of other na- tions. Socialism and Communism are rising in the country, threaten- ing to shake the very foundations of government.. The people are ill at ease and inclined to strike out against the system which causes their op- Pression, What is more natural, in such circumstances, than an attempt to substitute a vague and mysterious foreign power for the people actually responsible for their plight? To turn the wrath of a people from the guilty to the foreign is an ancient Editorial Comment Editortals 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, A Day Dream and Its Moral (Minneapolis Tribune) A resolution has just been in- troduced in the North Dakota state senate proposing that 39 states rebel against the domination of the “fi- nancial east” and withdraw from the union. The nine states which would be left to shift for themselves are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts. New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey. It is charged in the resolu- tion that these states have so manip- ulated congress and congressiona;| legislation that “they have become rich at the expense of the rest of) the union.” » Nennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island ond New Jersey. It is charged in the resolution that these states have so manipulated congress and congressional legislation that “they} have become rich at the expense of the rest of the union.” Like many proposals of a similar nature that have preceded it, this one can only be set down as an ex- cursion into the realm of political fantasy. It is much too grotesque to invite the serious consideration of any save theorists and day dreamers. The obvious answer to those who maintain that nine eastern states control congress is that the other 39 —\(@ ZS £3 Ped ~~ & ( zs = << 5 ide WwW = 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 ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. the picture “Life Begins,” for the benefit of a number of us women. some married and some not as yet married? (Mrs. H. 8. C.) Answer—That sort of movie hokum gives anyone who knows anything about childbirth and the way hospit- als are conducted a pain in the neck. The whole story told by the picture is an absurd and pernicious misrep- resentation which no intelligent com- nuunity should tolerate. Before we get into a dispute about the subject let's be sure you know as much about the function or purpose of the diaphragm as I do—right now I this to understand Briefly, then, the diaphragm is an important muscle, voluntary muscle but chiefly under automatic (auton- omic, sympathetic) control, elastic, WHAT YOURE TAL IG ABOUT AKIN BUT IT CERTAINLY ISA RELIEF AFTER ALLTHIS STUFF ABOUT from the use of soft foods. Just the same it's hard to regard the cook who Jeaves sand in the spinach as hu- manity's. best friend. x % * Although not unexpected, Huey bill was a big blow to senators ‘who had to listen to him. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) SKY BOUNDED dome-shaped, placed like a tarpaulin between the abdomen and the thorax. When the diaphragm contracts it pushes or squeezes down on the stom- ach, liver and other organs and pushes out or expands the belly. At the same time it tends to enlarge the capacity of the chest cavity and that causes air to enter the lungs. So when the diaphragm contracts we inspire or také in air. Then the diaphragm re- laxes, rests, and the air rushes out of the lungs or is expired, wholly through the elastic recoil of diaphragm, lungs, chest wall, belly and not from any muscular effort. When you sigh you relax everything and enjoy a grand Freckles Please advise the best and safest treatment for freckles on the face. (R. O. T. Answer—ghe let-alone treatment is safest. Bleaches and chemicals that cause peeling of the skin are disap- pointing and painful. Freezing with carbon dioxide snow is almost pain- Jess and gives satisfactory results, in the hands of the skilled physician. None but a skilled and RESPONSI- BLE physician can give such treat- ment successfully. One hundred freckles may be disposed of at a sit- ting, every eight or 10 days. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) rest for a moment—but unconsciously | * larbs te just before the sigh you exert yours Bari | self to draw in a deeper, longer breath | ——_—_ to sigh with. Hiccough or hiccup is a peculiar Modification of inspiration. It is a phragm accompanied with spasmodic contraction of the larynx. It is no more a cough than a gasp is a yell. Ten years ago Dr. Brian Sword (an anesthetist, not a surgeon), following @ suggestion made by Prof. Yandell Henderson found that the administra- tion of inhalations of carbon dioxide gas with air or with oxygen gave much relief to patients suffering from the abdominal distention that follows many operations. Prof. Henderson had also shown that carbon dioxide Co-eds spend only $5 a year on cos- metics, @ recent survey shows. But what $5 worth of cosmetics, properly spasmodic contraction of the dia- applied, costs college men, only their fathers can estimate. * * % Considering the epidemic of bank- ruptcies, it’s refreshing to find mer- chants here and there still doing busi- ness at the same old standstill. xe” Mechanical bridge players will never be a success unless they respond to a kick on the shins. *e * Scientists report that man's jaw- bones and teeth are deteriorating stimulates peristalsis—the rythmic wave motions by which the contents of the alimentary tract are propelled. Retarded peristalsis seems to arouse s or stimulate or irritate the phrenic nerve which controls the action of the diaphragm. Peristalsis is tremendous- ly retarded by the shock of any opera- Hidden tion. Well and good. Then carbon dioxide inhalations should fit in. Dr. HORIZONTAL Sword found that they did, and thus 1To expect. the inhalations became a conventional 5 Perishes. Answer to Previous Puzzle New York, Jan. 20.—A certain mus- cle-boundness seems to be bothering the newer giants of architecture in Manhattan. It begins to look as though the sky might be the limit. Most recent cause for wonder and amazement in this connection has been the mercurial changes in the new super-super Rockefeller Center thea- ters. Already the vast and gadgety Music Hall has put in movies and the snug, charming Roxie Movie House has been temporarily shut up. The seemingly unlimited staging possibili- ties of the former are, for the mom- ent, secondary to the simple movie screen, * ¥ ® CURIOSITY PLAY Something of a similar shock came when the Empire State building, in spite of the international fame achieved, found vast areas of its space echoing emptily. It was the tower and the novelty which drew the crowds at $1 per head and which brought in a vast revenue. Now, at movie prices, the Music Hall will draw throngs—but something must temporarily happen to the original purpose. Many 4re inclined to wonder if this same sort of fate awaits other steel Titans. ee # A BIT ARTY Long's. filibuster on the Glass bank] ion. which millions have beerr poured, coii- trast jumps violently out of 45th street. There the Abbey Players, Ire- land's contribution to the theater, have been receiving the plaudits of the crowds and critics. Among other bint they ‘hd put e two of the most important plays of this genera- tion—both by Irishmen: “Juno and the Paycock” and “Playboy of the Western World.” ¥%t these contributors to the stage began without a dime or a play. A Dublin clerk, with a flair for recita- tion, was the first art-struck perform- er, After that William Butler Yeats, Great poet now in New York, wrote a Play or two. Others came in: Lady Gregory, Synge, O'Casey! Irish ire arose over the nature and character of many of these. There was battl- ing in the street and police came out on riot calls. On the first visit of this troupe to New York, the lobby was Guarded by Manhattan gendarmes and there was heaving of over-ripe fruit. Well, the players and playwrights have survived all this—and their po- sition in the theater has been estab- lished. The Provincetown Players were the closest American parallel. They began in Mary Heaton Vorse’s on a Provincetown pier. Yet out of them came Eugene O'Neill, Susan Glaspell and many others, At the moment the Theater Guild Group seems most ready to work’and co- operate, with no great financial re- wards offered and co-operation more important than the star system. But if I keep this up some one may think T’'ve gone arty. * * A DOG'S LIFE The other day, I wished I could have called Spot from out of his sandpile in my old Michigan back yard. Spot was a rag-tag and bob- tail dog picked up and adopted by “the Black River Gang,” as lusty a bunch of dime novel readers as ever smoked a cubeb in a barn loft. Spot disappeared into the wood- shed one morning and when she came out @ litter of puppies came with her. A few-days later Spot was dead, I thought of that the other day upon visiting the dog hospital of Dr. George W. Little who, among other things, has a maternity ward where blooded purps may be relieved of their Progeny in the most scientific fash- * * * WHO SAID POOR FISH? my door. Here, in a small glass con- tainer, is a world to be conjured with. The water must be at a certain tem- Perature; there must be certain types of weed and there must be snails and other things. Since my booklet on the subject is not at hand, the snails do something to the water and greens must be carefully selected the temperature of the water is taken more often than my own. darn things out. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) roy ‘When I first went to America I Is Your House a White Elephant? Moving westward from the spot into Proverb 21 Cuckoo, 23 To finish. 25 Railroad means of relief for not only post- 9 Blanched arti fa ¢abbr.). trick in national diplomacy, LR rd ” mubay fom. soe operative distention but also post- choke leaves, 27.Name of This situation was made easy by operative hiccup. anything. ity domination. We will concede, for 5 10 the American attitude toward Ja-|the moment, that these nine states| The administration of from 5 to 1 P ah nelle. pan’s action in Manchuria, which |do have a siranglehold on most leg-| Per cent car e and 90 to 95/ 16 Substance 20 Nobleman. ‘eould not be ex; op islation, and that through effective| Per cent oxygen or a ¢4 gathered by 50 Quantition, pected to win friends organization they are able to dom- inhalation has proved perhaps the bees. 31 Melody. for us in Nippon. inate congress. After that concession | 7:0St effective treatment we have for 17 Throe. Al 22 To ext spar. |, The temper of the Japanese people |is made, it is but a short step in logic | Obstinate intractable hiccups. Often) 18 Crows. IR ISIEISIMAI ingly. 4s reaching the breaking point and| to the conclusion that the 39 dom- A aaa alee ee EARECIAIRIE SME TAILIC] * Ang ae “we may have more such unpleasant | inated states are making extremely | °°", Cimpie home treatment, where] 39 ome INBBPIAIRION IE RPI 1 xe 3 incidents as that which appeared in | POvnnteee Shey enfin te a erica! | the condition is not alarming or| “*QpPosite of ISTTRTTIBIE IS) OIEIRL IOIEIS} °° Capital ot the headlines recently. Even more|of congress, and especially in the|Where no physician is available or) 24 Neither. 43 Perched. VERTICAL — 38 Iberian. serious strains may be placed upon | senate Where no inhalator and gas tank is at] 21s victor. 44 Blow. 18ide bones. 40 Prophet. pon | "tn the upper house, the so-called | and, the paper bag method will bring | 27 Finer knots. 46To perform, 2 Verbal. 42 Father. the ties of international amity. “ 1° e relief in most cases. Hold an ordin- 30 P iS financial east” bossts 18 senators to 30 Portable steps. 47 A helix. BJohnnycake. 44 Gaiters. Recognition of this fact will help |7g for the states which are being|*¥ Paper bag such as grocers use! 34 Natural 49 Asiatic cat. 4To propagate. 45 Stepped the American people to do what they | trampled under foot. In the lower|#5 containers, over the mouth and power. 63 Delirium. SNot bright. | 47 Mathematical can to ease the situation. ‘The fact | house, the nine states can lay claim Tose snd Drenthe aad cexccame ie) ax eet. 56 Portralt. @Heathen god. _ tern. that one nation may lose its to 122 representatives, as opposed to z Z 36 Recessed statue. 7Arm joint. 48 Learning. f temper | 319 for the other 39. The constitu. | CPening 1s held close about the face window. 58 Pertaining «8 Bittings of a 50 Trappings. 4a all the more reason why other na- the bag will soon become filled with tion allots to Nevada, with its pop- 37 To possess. to air. court. 51 One of the tions should keep theirs. ulation of 91,058, exactly the same) fairly conecntrated carbon dioxide| ag 75 stop, 59 Deputy. 9 Beorches. Great Lakes. Fort Sunes at ee es hes. xo Haw the purpose practically of a regular 39 One row of 60 Cipher 10 Quoits targets. 52 Decays. Race For Tax Money » gas tank and rubber bag inhalator a series. 61 Pace. 11 Data, 58 Door rug. For years the state and federal °! the country, with its population of apparatus. 40 Deity. 62 Carries. 13To rot flax. 54 Since. governments have been in sharp com pear} Any ten a Flog eae 41 Spinning 63 Paradise. 13To color 55 Tennis fence. petition in the tax racket. Students | {n° tre ee ex a the fi QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS machine. ¢; i fabric. 57 Not (prefix). ai seg have come to the con- aaa oe in the senate six days in) wi) you not phesing briefly on RRS IDENTIFICATION ? the By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American League Following are additional examples applying the rule of eleven. As was the case in my previous article, South is the declarer at no trump, North the dummy, West is the opening lead- er and the card led is in parenthesis. East is the partner of the leader. Example No. 3 ” Allowing partner to hold trick. North—Dummy K-6-4 ‘West—Leader East—Partner Q-10-8-(7) A-J-9-5 South—Declarer 3-2 ‘West opens the seven spot. Apply- ing the rule of eleven, seven from eleven leaves four. There is one in the dummy and three in East's hand, threfore the declarer holds no card higher thah the seven spot. If dummy plays a small card, East should play the five spot, allowing his Partner to hold the trick. The king will be captured on the next lead of the same suit by West. Example No. 4 - Refusing to play the high third hand. North—Dummy K-8-4 ‘West—Leader East J-9-T-(6) A South—Declarer Q-3-2 ‘West's opening is the six spot. Six from eleven leaves five. two in the dummy and two in the East hand, therefore East knows the declarer holds ‘one card higher than the six. If dummy now plays the eight, East should not play the ace, but should Play the ten, which would force the declarer’s queen, and in this manner the declarer would get only one trick. If East were to go up with the ace, he knows that he is absoiutely setti @ trick in dummy for the declarer, to hold the queen, he would be setting two tricks, as would be the case in this example. was told that a man over there who wore gloves would be mistaken for an since.—Eamon de Valera, president of the Irish Free State. nh S. Baker, president of Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. eee st cant eo teeae comet ag = it can of the United. States, and if recog: bassy would be Senator Arthur R. Ind.). CONTRACT “EXPERTS PLAY IT__- East—Partner 10-3-2 f ‘West—Leade Q-9-7-(5) A-8-¢ ‘West opens the five spot. Dummy should play the six spot, which forces East's ten. ‘The declarer now wins with the ace and can safely take the finesse, ‘by applying the rules of eleven— five from eleven leaves six—he knows that as there are three in dummy and declarer holds two and the one that East held was forced on the first trick, the queen is in the West hand. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) a f Richmond | 2 ' SSERT Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bossert, son Albert and daughter Elsie, were Thursday evening visitors at the Adolph Degner home. Miss Theo Johns was a Tuesday over-night guest at the Christ Berg home, Mrs. Adolph Degner and sons John and Martin and daughters Matilda, Eva and Esther, were Monday eve- ning visitors at the Fred Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel and family were Friday evening visitors at the Dave Hien home. Ebb and Bud Cleveland, Jacob ‘Weber, the Misses Viola and Leona Engel, and Donald Rhodes were call- ers at the G. A. Bossert home during the past week. Adolph Degner was a business call- er _in Bismarck Friday. Fred Smith was a Tuesday caller at the A. Degner home. Edwin Hein visited Saturday eve- ing with Donald Rhodes. Texas produces from one-fourth to a half of the United States’ total pe- can crop. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: First of the month proves perfectly priceless clothes really are not. OMEWHERE in the Orient, the tale goes, a cegtain ruler had the playful habit of pre- senting a sacred white elephant to those whose power he wished to destroy, The recipients of such a gift, being unable to give the ele- phant away or harm it, because of its religious significance, had no choice but to keep the beast. Then, as that whimsical song remarke: 0 aptly: \Sky-blue ruin at once began 1 | brewin’, i (For the elephant ate all night And the elephant ate.all day, And do what they would to furnish him food, The ery was still ‘More hay’!” Unless the luckless new owner ‘of the elephant possessed a great fortune, it was not long before he was faced with financial ruin. Fortunately for us, no one has similar notions in our part of the world, Unfortunately, though, there is usually a white elephant of some ld ana | to plague us. This ‘8 is vacant property that is not brin, & profit, and it’s just as capable of reducing our incomes as an unwanted pachy- sen. Ale zt. it doesn’t ani greatly whet we spend the money for hay or taxes, the effect on our pocketbooks is the same. If you're not receifing the profit you should from property you own, you're cheating yourself. Perhaps you own a house that is vacant and are very anxious to rent or sell it. Perhaps you have advertised in the Papers and have listed the property with a number of realtors. In spite | of your efforts, the house remains untenanted, By MARTIN CHANDLER Are you quite sure the public ts as you are offering the attractive as it could be? Are you quite sure, also, that if you were in the renter's or br 's place, you would be greatly tem, your family and furniture into the vacant house? Go, work? Is it scratched and or smoothly varnished and attrace tive? Don't forget the floors, either. Every woman loves wellefinished floors, you know. house has been rented oF because it tes ere ys — ated. It's such a joy to move into an attrac- tively cared-for dwelling that pros- pective tenants are apt to forget that they had no intention of mov- ing into the locality in which your property is focated, or that didn’t intend to pay quite as as you are asking, if you present an effective sales argument as 2 newly painted house. Then, how sbout the outside of the house? It's quite as essential that the exterior be well-cared-for as the interior. And, what's more important — aside from gs an excellent sales argument—frequent pretins of the outside of your jouse prevents deterioration and ee YES Feral bills that Bald apt 10 be appalling to your pocketbook. Sad to say, the weather no re- in them? How about the woode marred—— as Pe is EE rel as well. Don [ ! i if EF nd #38 i $ i 3 »