The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 4

NEWSPAPER historical fact that “bad” money in- y (Established 1873) variably drives good money out of <= Published by The Bismarck Tribune |circulation. Thus in times of panic bs , Bismarck, N. D., and en-/ gold has been hoarded and the pur- ee at the nme 88/chasing power of paper money, with- | SAY, COMRADE is GEORGE D. MANN a backing cf gold, has depre- } -WHEN DO THEY President and Publisher. esha START THIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1938 The Tril to it. And the stamp would have to e Bismarck bune be purchased in federal currency. Bankers are quick to point to the If this rule operated in North Da- kota, state scrip would come to be “Subscription Rates Payable in Advance : “Daily by carrier, per year........87.20| the common medium. Federal money * Daily by mail outside of | newspaper and also the local news of , Matter herein are also reserved. + @¢ cause for sober reflection than > we shall have to face in the future. , building up the state's revenues. , Only when a situation is squarely at “other uses an attempt to do so would Daily by mail per year (in Bis- would be driven out of circulation. ; iy tp Raiicee gaat’ tia Sikie 7.20) These and a host of other factors Daily ie pt yeat Un must be considered before the plan is “oohgeand Salis ai KN adopted or rejected. Dakota sty 6.00; Shakespeare stated the nub of this ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 and many other dilemmas in Ham- Weekly by mail in state, three jiet's soliloquy: “Whether it is better by mail outside of Nort! to bear those ills we have than fly 1.50 |to others which we know not of.” Find the Man It has become an axiom with po- lice, in investigating crimes of vio- lence, to apply the theory of “find the woman.” In the case of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned trunk murderess, a re- verse twist is given to this ancient idea and the question now is “find the man.” Mrs. Judd, with the shadow of the gallows upon her, says the man in the case was the wealthy John J. Dakota, per year ...... ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 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 spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) Halloran. That gentleman piously CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON |denies the charge and contends that rm he had nothing whatever to do with Scrip it. Of all the reports and documents which have been filed with the pres- ent session of the state legislature, none contains more food for thought Whose version is correct cannot be decided here and may never be known, but it is obvious that Hallor- an was sufficiently close to the whole business to make his status one for study, if for no other reason to de- termine the psychological process which turned a well-bred and hand- some woman into a killer. Mrs. Judd says the slaying occurred during an argument which began with a dispute over Halloran. Just hew far that gentleman entered into the lives of the three unfortunate ‘women, all of whom are clearly vic- tims of unbridled passion, would make an outstanding sidelight on a murder case of more than ordinary interest. that which State Treasurer Dale sent to the assembly Saturday. It touches, as nothing yet present- ed to the lawmakers has done, the heart of the state's financial prob- Jem. It discloses, coldly and without emotion, the condition which we are facing now and the prospect of what As no amount of argument could do, it points to the necessity of cutting expenditures to the bone and of In the normal course of govern- ment either of these measures is dis- agreeable. Taken together they com- prise a most bitter dose—but they are inevitable. It is either do that or let the state's credit fall into disrepute, permit its bills to go unpaid and, before reor- ganization can come, a condition of at least temporary chaos. The facts are bitter indeed, but Treasurer Dale deserves credit for presenting them. While rooting around among fed- eral expenditures to find ways and means to balance the budget, the Congress might consider the very simple remedy of spending less. There is nothing subtle about this remedy and nobody's taxes need be increased. ‘There is a limit to which federal credit can act as a tonic to business generally. The Federal Home Bank loans are exceeding capital at pres- ent writing. There is a bottom to every grab bag, whether state or fed- eral. faced can it be approached properly or solution found. ‘The proposal for the issuance of State script is at least interesting. It_is based, of course, upon the ex- perience of cities and communities elsewhere which have been hard- Pressed to find a medium of ex- change. In essence, it is merely a subterfuge to get around the consti- tutional limitation which reserves to the federal government the right to coin and issue money. To either approve or condemn the proposal without adequate investiga- tion would be folly. It is one which ‘Trespassing has caused almost 2,000 fatalities over the nation's railway lines during the first nine months of 1932, Depression has driven thou- sands to the railroad yards in search of free transportation. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, Should not be accepted or rejected|| acy are published without regard lightly. to w er they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. As to the willingness of the vast majority of our citizens to accept the Plan if it is feasible there can be no question. North Dakota is in a posi- tion where the bulk of its citizens are willing to try anything which gives real hope of bettering conditions and restoring purchasing power to its citizens. The major question, there- fore, is simply “Will it work?” In considering this phase of the Proposal it is necessary, first of. all, to give serious study to North Da- kota’s business and commercial make-up and the probable effect it will have upon the businessmen and others who would be called upon to accept it. If the notes or scrip passes readily @s @ medium of exchange within the state, the question is not completely answered. Much of the goods sold within the state come from else- ‘where in the nation. Because we are the most completely agricultural state in the union, we have no fac- tories within our borders which could assist in making the plan ‘workable. “Por certain of his uses the North Dakota businessman could make scrip serve in place of money. For Legislative Responsibility (McLean County Independent) Like in all past sessions, the 23rd assembly of North Dakota is blessed with its usual number of paid repre- sentatives of the large interests that are looking for special privileges at the hands of the legislature. ‘These men have various ways of working but their ultimate aim is, of course, to get votes for their side. They can always give arguments to substantiate their statements and the past has proven that their method of securing favorable legislation is suc- cessful. This kind of legislation is not al- ways detrimental to the public, yet there are times when it is, and one of the biggest responsibilities that fall upon the backs of the legislators is to determine when these men are right and when they are not. There is no rule that applies so it is nec- essary for each individual member to form his own decision. There has been no action to date that would indicate that any mem- ber of the legislature is or will be when the operations of these men must have been successful or their employers would not spend money to keep them in Bismarck during the sessions. The members of the le, ture received the vote of their constitu- ents because their people had con- be both silly and futile. The jobber or wholesaler at St. Paul or Minneapolis certainly would mot accept it in payment for dry goods, canned stuffs or other mer- chandise. He would demand coin ot the realm. It might be used to meet a part || The plan | Sworks, also has obvious ifa¢ operable it would help a ‘of North Dakota and the principles ‘of taxes but the man who did not|when they happen to owe the bank would re- |°f thels ceive lees benefit. Likewise the man | recing BF i H SEE i 3 3 be carried out. PO ee ee A ae a a ale ead aed | Introducing the Forgotten Country | 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. in ink. No reply can be made to Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. THE PURPOSELESS COUGH OF PLEURISY Aside from the horse sense that no medicine can prevent or cure cough im any case, the main objection to most popular “cough remedies” is that they contain one or another narcotie, opiate or sedative ingred- tent. Opium, laudanum, paregoric, codeine, heroin, chloroform, and var- jous modern derivatives of opium, ere the familiar sedatives in popular expectorants. ‘These sense-dulling drugs were or- iginally employed in cough medicines because our ancestors, in their crude that produced the illness. We know it is the illness that causes the cough. We know that the illness goes right cn, or even becomes worse, if cough is checked or suppressed. There are many disease conditions in which cough is a prominent symp- tem. There are many such coughs which should be encouraged, stimu- lated, aided, so far as we can do so by one means or another. There are way, assumed that it was the cough | P. only a few illnesses associated with coughing in which it is beneficial to the patient to check or suppress the coughing. Pleurisy is one and the early stage of pulmonary tuberculo- sis is another condition where it is often to the patient's advantage to avoid unnecessary coughing by the exercise of will power, or in some such cases it may be wise treatment to prescribe a suitable sedative to check the impulse to cough. This question js always one to be decided by the physician in attendance, with careful consideration of the present circumstances. In no case or class of cases is there any hard and fast rule by which such an important matter may be decided by the patient or by anyone else than the physician who iknows the individual circumstances. Altho I am a physician, I'd cough my head off before I'd resort to any medicine to check or diminish cough- ing on my own, if I had such an ill- ness... I have learned my lesson. I know a doctor who attempts to treat himself has just as big a fool for a patient as is the layman who attempts to doctor himself. A sick doctor is incapable of using his best judgment in any case. In certain, cases of uncomplicated pleurisy coughing can do no good and on the contrary it stirs up the in- flamed membrane and tends to in- crease the inflammation. Here, re- gardless of the relief of pain, the ad- ministration of a suitable opiate or Other sedative is clearly “indicated,” 2s doctors say—that is, it may be ex- pected to do good and to do no harm. I repeat, only the physician in at- tendance, who knows the individual requirements, can safely or intelli- gently prescribe or administer the cough medicine in such a case. Pleurisy is inflammation of the pleura. The pleura is the delicate serous membrane lining each side of the chest cavity and covering the surface of the lung. The pleura on each side forms a closed sac, with a few spoonfuls of clear serum in it. The serum serves as a lubricant which prevents friction of the lungs on the chest wall or friction of dif- ferent lobes of the lungs on each other. In dry pleurisy opposing surfaces of Pleura become adherent from the Sticking together of the fibrinous ex- udate, and sometimes these old ad- hesions remain for life after the Fleurisy attack has been forgotten. \Tr- KATMAI in Alaska is the world’s largest crater, THREE MILES in DIAMETER. Sketch shows GRANT'S TOMB, in New York City CHRISTI- ANIA was the name of the cap- ital of Norway but it has been changed to OSLO, the original name of the city’ ote {In pleurisy with effusion the exudate is watery and may partly fill the en- tire pleural cavity of one side or both sides, requiring removal by aspira- tion. In a few cases the exudate is purulent, and purulent pleurisy is called empyema. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Look Out—They’re in a Huddle Expectant mother again, and I have been unable to overcome a dread of consulting a physician, probably from my experience in being passed around a clinic of several doctors, all more or less embarrassing . . . (Mrs. . K.) Answer—If a doctor is good he practices under his own name and on his own responsibility. If he is the|"0t so good, he can catch business more readily by going into a huddle with a number of others and prac- ticing under some such imposing name as “clinic,” “institute.” “med- ical service association.” I'll be glad to give you the name of a private physician if you inclose with your request a stamped envelope bearing your address. How To Take Salts Some time ago I saw a piece in the Paper about taking epsom salts for draining the gall-bladder. Would ap- Preciate it if you would tell me how to take the salts. I believe my gall- bladder is the cause of my trouble. (Mrs. M. S.) Answer—It doesn’t matter so long as you don’t take the salts too scr- fously. Probably the best result can be obtained by sneaking up on the salts and suddenly dumping them in the sink before they haye time to do any harm. If the piece you saw was mine it contained the information that such foods as rich milk, cream, butter, egg yolk, fat meats, gravy. bacon, sausage, lard, olive oil cause contraction and drainage of the gall- bladder quite as effectively as does salts. Aridity. I drink only two glasses of water daily, one on retiring and one in the morning. Yet my kidneys seem very active. I have wondered whether this indicates any serious kidney trouble. (W. E. 8.) Answer—Alas, you'll never know. It would cost you maybe $5 to find cut, from any good doctor, but that’s just it—you'll never know. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) It is necessary to subordinate sci- ence to the moral and social develop- ment of man.—Premier Joseph Cail- Jaux of France. * eK Technocracy concurs with those leaders who, to quote from their state- ment, “put their faith in the machine age,” because that is exactly where technocracy’s faith lies—in the ma- chine under proper control_—Howard Scott, sponsor and chief exponent of technocracy. ** * A hungry man never is rational to- ward the life of the community or to- ward his own life. Therefore, it is the business of government to make those adjustments which guarantee to every man the right to live as a nor- mal human being.—Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana. * e * There is no one of us so poorly jequipped but that he can do some- thing well—John J. Garvey, New York educator. xs * * A happy marriage is an achieve- ment—not something ‘passed down from heaven. — Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church, New York HORIZONTAL 1Spiritual overseer. €Hindu prayer carpet. 10 Persiflage. 11To extort. 13 Prominent. 14 Remedy for all diseases, 16 Self-locking catch, 17 English coin. 19 To rob. 20'To detest. 21 Loose. 23 Otherwise. a one 44 Compound 25 Aeriform fuel. __ ether. 26 Point. AG To devour, 28 Aye. 47 Turf. 29 Sesame. 48 Sprains. 50To grow well. 52 Small islands. 53 Conscious. 54 Race from 30 Supreme effort. 31.2000 pounds. 34 The tip. 36 To harden. ad the 37 Mineral _. Britons. spring. 55 Aperient. 39 To greet. VERTICAL 41To supplicate. 1 Roof of the een te rt ae ee 43 To avoid. mouth. Sicilia pla hath corte ot Answer to Previous Puzzle 28a a8 ' Seek LT NG TT ll a Swiss President lunar month, 12 To vex. 13 Newly elected. president of Switzerland. 15 New president in Chile. 18 Sun god. 21 Dried tubers, of orchids. 22 Soared. 25 Cotton ma- chine, 27 To place. 32 Hops kiln. 33 Containing to 2 Apiaceous nitrogen. plant. 35 To consecrate, 3 Pace. 36 Despotic sub- 4 Two fives. ordinate 5 Derivatives official. of phenol. &7 Youngster. «G6 Wing. 38 Chaste. 7 Iniquities. 40 Rental con- $ Things 7 tract. bought. 42 Each (abbr.), 9 Finically. 43 Took oath. 10 Ruby spinel. ‘45 Rivulet. 11Excess of 47 To scrutinize, calendar 49 Mesh of lace. month over the 51 Female sheep. BROADWAY SUCCESS STORY New York, Jan. 23—The “break of the week” club nominates Dillard Long! ‘There were times in his life when he thought it should have been Dul- ‘}lard Long, no doubt. a At any rate, Dillard Long arrives or Broadway with his first play ae ni when, upon its premiere in Philadel- phia, someone stopped him on a cor- Good Woman—Poor Thing!” ner and said he thought Long had hit, Long asked for a time table for out-going trains. He was afraid the play would run long enough for his friends to see it; and seeing it, — en themselves. And what? * * % LONG LONG AMBITIOUS Variations on the Broadway theme are, thank heaven, endless! the war came along to save him. ‘When that was over, he decided to In order to get in write a play. and a hangover.” mustache. x ee COULDN'T BE “CURED” The letter “confessed all.” of his playwrighting yen. ham, reputed effect. sec his play. “I think this can be produced.” tle reason for penning these lines. ** * Long had long longed to be a play- wright. He went to school. And, af- ter trying this and that, foynd him- self in East St. Louis in a stock yard. He counted cows, heifers and what- ever came into the yard and kept track of various new shipments until shape he grew a poetic mustache. A friend or two laughed and said: “He looks like a guy with a mustache To keep from looking like both, he shaved off his One day, with a play or two in his systent, he sat down and wrote a note to Charles Dillingham, the producer. Long told Dilling- to be a kindly soul, : “I've heard of worse cases being cured.” Or words to that ‘Thus encouraged, Long came to New York. And became Dillingham’s retary. Between productions, which gave him plenty of time, Long finished Now the natural impulse would have been to show his script to the boss, a producer of no small import- ance. Long, however, was fearful or timid. He shoved his script into the nands of Jack Potter, a fellow in the same office. Potter read it and said: Which will explain the peculiar wording of the advertisments for Long’s show, which read: “John H. | da: aide by arrangement with Charles If the play had not been at least kindly received, there would be lit- Speaking of plays reminds me of, The New Yorker gag, which says that Eugene O'Neill will be particularly hit if technocracy catches on. None|ily attended Sabbath school in Bis- of his plays could be done in = four- marck Saturday. They called on the hour working day. A. Carlson family en route home. ° = nobis eee Edwin Dietzman visited over the | Barbs || week-end at the Seaman Gibson home north of Sterling. os be Miss Esther Kershaw came home Mary Garden. the oe star, is g0- ing to tour a “four-a-day” y imagin .| week at Washburn with friends. Sosaevartal: Prolghst cer rer sites Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gable spent Sat- for her turn between the jugglers and|Urday evening at the Henry Miller ‘ home. oe Dan McCormick was a business caller in Menoken Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and Gladys Tooker, Harold, Robert apa Violet Miller and Lucella Fields spent Saturday eveniag at the Elmer Lund- Saturday night after spending a xe % The new autos give women protec- tion from purse snatching and run- ning board jumpers. But all the gen- ius in the industry can't ee her «from ‘running out of gas in the good) =". old-fashioned way. quist home. * $$ $$ > ee 'f Ecklund | ‘Members of the Japanese Olympic | By MISS PAULINE SPITZER A swimming team now admit they took | joxygen before the contests, but argue it wasn’t unfair—the ee didn't sh Pressly forbid it. The Japanese, jseems, are getting adept at this sort Mr: and™Mrs. L. Stocks and daugh- of thing. That wasn't “war” they|ter visited at the Leslie Miller home waged in Manchoukuo. you must re-| Monday. [ceeuers . Arthur Franklund shopped in Wil- * ek OK ton He was accompanied Congress seems .to be in a stew|by Robert “Spitzer. over prohibition. We were afraid of] Mr. and Mrs. C. Spitzer visited. at that when the Senate committee add-|the Pete Meyer home Monday. ‘ed wine to the House beer bill, disre-| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmka and garding the old injunction about|Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox shopped at mixing drinks. the capital city Tuesday. * * | Paul Gordon motored a truck load of hogs to Bismarck for George Montgomery, Saturday. Aminda and Pauline Spitzer visitea (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) at the Arthur Franklund home Wed- ° ———_—___—_—_—_¢ | nesday. Frances | Wilton shoppers Saturday were Mrs. L, Miller, Mrs. Ben Ollenberger, +——____—————* | Robert, Leonard and Aminda Spitzer, By MRS. WALTER DiETZMAN | Allred, Deide, Joo Warmka and Mr. orn Leonard Spitzer visited with Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw and|ter Waddington at the George Mont- son Arthur visited at the Ernest Kell|gomery home Thursday evening. home last Sunday. ‘Mr. Willard Diamond called at the Mrs. Lena Lundquist, who spent the |C. J. Krotz home one day last week. summer with her daughter and fam- —_— FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 20. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Incredible as it may seem, all the current books on technocracy were written by hand. ily, Brs. Ben Faust at Killdeer, is! now visiting at the home of her son, Elmer Lundquist. The Three Leaf Clover Homemakers meet at the Walter Dietzman home Thursday afternoon. Miss Gladys Tooker was hostess. All members| were present. Mrs. Lena Lundquist was a visitor. After the business meeting a social hour was had fol-} lowed by refreshments. The club has | a birthday fund and presents werc distributed to Mrs. Lundquist, Mrs. | H. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Dietzman and Miss Tena Harms. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Miller February 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Madland were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday. joble Carlson, who is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe Fischer, was on the sick list several bet this week. . ir. and. Mrs. William Kershaw were callers at the Capital City Fri- ry Holaver Tacklebeck called on John sen Friday evening. The school board had a regular meeting at the home of the president, Adam Schauer, Tuesday night. Miss Brose also attended the meeting. Tebbo Harms was a business caller the Floyd Owen home iste and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam- THE way some girls dress, their Vanity’s all in vain. They loved each other but a dead hand barred them from happiness “GIRL UN loved Kenneth Gleason. He loved her, too; but it was his mother’s dying wish that he should wed wealthy, Cecile Parker, one he didn’t love. So Aedeth Carroll’s heart was broken. She refused, however, to give up wealth and influence, with a dead hand overshadowing Well, Reatt By GLADYS JOHNSON Beginning Tomorrow m e Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and ee at ec ee ee ee ee ee the Missouri Slope —