The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1933, Page 4

Rae nirlineonsimneric THE The Bismarck Tribune|™™%y = it 's necessary to employ NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck , Bismarck, N, D. and en-|Provides for an initial appropriation at the postoffice at Bismarck ag/but requires the utility company in- econd class mail matter. ' GEORGE D, MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........87.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state Outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...........ssssseeseres 6 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YOATS ....ceeeee-eeceeees sees 3.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ..........0+46 1: ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2. Member of Audit Bureas of Cireulation nee 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) H CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Labor Is Interested No one, not even the most optimis- tic, believes that the United States| will collect in full the debts owed it} by Europe. Shortly aiter President-elect Roose- velt takes office he will discuss the {Both Sinkler and Davis smiled. jSinkler read from a letter experts to value the properties and to hold extensive hearings. These Tequests always have been rejected. The latest proposal attacks the problem from a different angle. It RURAL CHURCH NOTICES vestigated to reimburse the commis- sion for the amount spent in in- vestigating it. Since the law allows Such concerns a “reasonable return” on their legal investments and ex- penditures, the cost of such inquir- jes would, presumably, be added to the cost of doing business and col- lected from the consufher. In this Tespect the new proposal differs from its predecessors in that the con- sumer of gas, electricity, or other service, rather than the general tax- payer, would foot the bill. The objection to the proposal is obvious. It is always a temptation to be liberal when some one else is pay- ing the expenses, CONTINUED) from page one: Laying of Cornerstone Brought Under Light You've been talking all morning,” Sinkler said, “and now I'm going to talk and ask you some questions.” The First Presbyterian Church of Wilton Regular Weekly Services 10 a m. Sunday—Bible School; Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m.—Divine Worship with ser- mon. 7 B m.—Young People’s Christian Endeavor; Miss Gray, president. 7p. m, Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and Prayer. 7p. m. Friday—Choir. Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. Note: We invite, especially, our friends from the country for the Society of Marjorie is here to serve you. We need you and you need the church. The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Carl Carlson, superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr. Robert Peightai, presi- dent. A cordial invitation to all. W. Christ. Stated Supply. The next service, Feb. 19, at 8 p. m. Reads DeRemer Letter ‘The minister was caught in the storm At the opening of the hearing/Sunday, Feb. 5, between Washburn which|and Underwood which prevented his Joseph Bell DeRemer, Grand Forks|being at Coleharbor that evening. architect, had written vigorously pro- testing the rental costs of machinery |The Congregational Church of Wing used by the contractor. Sunday School every Sunday at Davis called attention to specifica- | 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Fred Sunday morning service. This church! tions outlining that the rentals were to be included and also presented the committee with a copy of the form Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Remember we need you and you matter with each nation in turn on} contract. showing rental costs were |need the church. “Neglect not the as- the theory that the debtor* always should have access to the creditor. No one expects that, if these confer- to be included in the final contract. He said everything done by his em- ployers, Lundoff-Bicknell of Chicago, was according to contract and added ences have any result at all, the out-|that DeRemer was given a copy of a come will be anything but further re-|letter regarding rentals but because duction of the debts and new adjust-| Of “dissension” among the architects, ments in methods of payment. Lundoff-Bicknell failed to receive any sembling of Yourselves together.” Feb. 12. Our last service was omit- ted because of the snowblocked roads, Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles S. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder H. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every } Just how widespread is this recog- nition is indicated by a series of rental fees until a little more than @/ other Sunday at 3 p. m. | month ago. | Christian Endeavor every Sunday Davis said the rental charges werejevening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State Pres. of C. E., leader. made after a thorough investigation mphiets which now is being dis- . sed of prevailing rentals in the northwest. tributed to the newspapers of the He said one Bismarck contractor had country by the Brotherhood of Loco-} quoted a rental price of $850 on one motive Firemen and Enginemen over | piece of machinery they now are rent- the signature of its president, D. B.|ing from another contractor for Robertson. about $300 a month. : Chairman W. E. Matthaei of the Robertson is one of the acknowl-| investigating committee asked Davis edged leaders of organized labor in| regarding “lump sum” contracts and America. The stated reason for the Son bite befatccdoete an ate Goeed - “lump sum” Pamphlets is the desire to acquaint! contracts rentals were not listed be- the working people of America with| cause they were included in the total the history and facts of the case and | figure. their effect upon the well-being of Tisepress s . The committee believes ex- the working man in this country. This/ amination of all witnesses and furth- declaration of intention is couched in|er questioning of DeRemer may not the following language: be concluded until the middle of next “Of all the various classes of | Week: citizens it is the workers of this and other countries who suffer Highway Measure Is The hearing will be resumed Sat-) You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Stated Supply. Note: The next service Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. MOFFIT CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. J. J. Hill, supt. BRADDOCK CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. L. If permitted to grow, corn suck- ers add materially to the yield of | grain and forage. most from economic upheavals “and who should take the leader- ship in securing appropriate ad- justment of the factors responsible for such upheavals. It is for the purpose of recounting the facts pertaining to world war debts, and the influence of these obligations upon employment, wages and standard of living, that a series of short articles has been prepared and will be released periodically.” The initial instalment recites the fact that, upon its entry into the war the United States was unprepared to take active part at once and so, in order to bolster the Allied cause, it loaned money to purchase munitions and other material in this country, raising the money by the sale of Liberty bonds. This went on throughout the war, America financing Europe's as well as her own war efforts. Then, at the close of the war, with the productive resources of the Allied nations badly crippled, the loans were continued to put them on their industrial feet. Of the $11,598,501,461 listed by Robertson as inter-government debts, about 70 per cent was advanced prior to the armistice and the remainder after- ward. These debts were funded by agree- ments entered into as late as 1928. ‘The principal amounts were not re- duced but interest rates were adjust- ed on the presumed ability of the na- tions to pay, England's rate being set roughly at 3% per cent and that of Prance at 1.64 per cent. ‘The labor chief closes his first chapter with this observation: “It was believed that with the funding of the debts the problem was settled for all time. Events shown otherwise. With growth of the depression and the decline of business, the debtor na- All that sane adjustment of the entire ques- tion. Certainly that is necessary. America has set its face against can- cellation without adequate return. never be approved. But at Sent to Executive, The Bonzer one-man highway com- | mission bill is to be transmitted to} Governor William Langer Friday, along with the measure abolishing the | office of immigration commissioner. | The senate accepted amendments made by the house to the bill provid- ing for partial cancellation of person- al property taxes and this also will be Presented to the governor for ap- proval. KEEP FLEET IN PACIFIC | ‘Washington, Feb. 10—\)—The At-| lantic fleet probably will remain on} the west coast until July 1, 1934. This was announced Friday by Ad- miral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, who said it was made necessary “in the interests of econ- omy.” Fish cannot exist in the Dead sea on account of its extreme salinity. Italy HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Since, = 11 Pertaining toa 1 Rubber peuell ERTSTS] MOSAISE] (NE jae 7 Braided It} ILIUNAIR] {oi 12 Dealer in quirts. ae 6S seeds, 13 Liqueties. AJL MEP IE IRI | 14 Antiquated. 14 Kettle. LL IRIEMMAIO!I TTS] 15 stories. 16A system of IAITIOIGIEINIVIC] 18 Hymn, collecting A IN} 19 Sugar sand. taxes. ule 25 Measure, 17 Man. Lit Ho! 28 Exclamation 18 Heathen. K of surprise. 20 Capital of AMBEINE A] 30 Intention. Italy. ISITE IE IN} aj 32Baking dish. 21 Morindin dye. [BOMtiS| PEINDIS r] 35 Payment 22 Dictator of demand. Italy. 41 Sable. 61 Ventilated. 36 Accountant, 23 Structural 43 To scold. 62 What sea is 38 Merry. unit. 45 Lair of a beast. south of Italy? 40 Formula. 24 Frost bites. #6 Dandies. 41 Ineffectual. 26 Valuable 48 Aye. VEBTION 42 Clergyman. property. 50 Dry. 1 King of Italy, 44 Classes. 27 Children. 51 What inde- Victor 2 45 Coarse cotton 29 Custom. pendent state 2 Adherence to cloth. 30 Beer. is in Italy? fact. 46 Simpletons” 31To harden. 52At this time. Every. | 47 To remark. 33 Popular meat. 54Source*ot 4Stall 49 Razor clam. 34Standard type indigo. 5 A plural 50 Observed. measure. 56 Facetious. ending. 53 Soft mass. 35 Not bright. 6 The divine 37 To equip. word. 39 Minor note, § Either, 59 Seventh tone, 40 Queer. 9 Worth, 61 Form of “a.” iid “i i <i aR eee anne. “ee BISMAR Bigned letters pertaining tions, Address Dr. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HAS BLIND sPOT the modern way: «+e decided to call upon Dr. e+e. (an assistant instructor in @ medical school and one of a huddle of ambitious doctors who seek business under the name of a “clinic”), He told me that he had undoubtedly removed more tonsils by the diathermy method than any physician in.... and he put the whole thing down as a huge advertising scheme by the manufacturers of the machine. He warned me that I was in con- stant danger of hemorrhage if I chose that method and that I would be the victim of foul breath, etc., etc., and. urged me that the only thing to do was to enter his department in the .... hospital and let him cut them out —which I did not do. ‘The young woman goes on to tell how she found a physician who made no bones about giving her the dia- thermy treatment and how grateful she feels toward me for having brought this modern method to the attention of the public. She adds that in the past winter she sent sev- etal young persons who were under her tutelage to the physician who so successfully removed her tonsils and they have found the method uni- formly satisfactory. Now, let's see about the assistant professor's blind spot. In the first school that sanctions . almost any cheap trick the ambitious young doc- tors on the teaching staff may find necessary to get some business. The “clinic” racket is only one of the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. j to personal health and hygiene, not to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to William Brady, in care of this newspaper. This is part of the narrative of a level-headed young woman wWh0/ pig advertising scheme and that the sought to have her tonsils removed inj victim is Qualities garlic has. It has been re- commended to me for asthma ... (Mrs. L. McL.) Answer—So far as I know it has no medicinal qualities. Like onion it tends to stimulate increased secre- tion of acid in the stomach. Tularemia Can tularemia be caught from rab- Sate aE aS ee ae aie fectants such as germ? Is there any danger of catch- ing the disease from hunting clothes or from implements several days after @ hunt? What precautions are best? (G. H.R.) Answer—Tularemia is usually con- tracted by infection entering through some cut, scratch or puncture of the skin of the person skinning, dressing or pre] ig the rabbit for cooking. Domestic rabbits are not infected, only wild rabbits. Any rabbit that fails to try to get away may be re- garded with suspicion. The liver of the infected animal shows many little whitish spots. Handlers of such game should wear heavy rubber gloves. Hot water and soap is best disinfec- tant. Any abrasion or wound of skin should be immediately disinfected with iodin. Thorough cooking kills the germ of the disease. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) House Committee Is Letters should be brief and written instruc. tient that he has removed more ton- sils by the diathermy: method than any other physician in the state. Yet he asserts that the method is merely in constant danger of hemorrhage. No doubt he learned these sad things by aad experience. But being an assistant professor he had to carry on with the dangerous method until he could boast he had employed it in many cases. Struggling young medical school instructors and hangers-on at clinics; have to resort to every expedient to get enough paying practice to live on. In many cases the privation and want such doctors are compelled to endure for years and years are pathetic, and even then they are never sure that they will gain a substantial practice as “eminent specialists” in the end. Once more it is necessary to state that in qualified bapesed rats diathermy method of tonsil extirpation is the +} SAFEST method we have. The dan- Cutting Money Bill ger of hemorrhage itely great- cote er with the standard guillotine and The appropriations committee of snare tonsillectomy than it is with}the North Dakota house, continuin; tare Ae Lincs at as Gatien its study of the genera! budget bill te executive, judicial and legislative ex- thod is used = onan, Dy ‘a CoMpEVEN TAG Penses, Friday had slashed approxi- mately $130,151 from the total budget of nearly a million and a quarter dol- Something [Jars and had yet to consider nearly Topic for debate by our class: Is|half of the total departments. our time on earth predetermined so| Straight through the bill, the com- that there is nothing we can do about mittee is using a sharp paring knife, it? I maintain that premature death | following Governor William Langer’s QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Maybe We Can Do place he is connected with a medical! be prevented . is a result of accident or carelessness, or from diseases which some day will (T. E. K) Answer—Good thing some physi- cians are not believers in such a doc- trine—the victims of shock, asphyxia, carbon monoxide gassing, poisoning, submersion, or hemorrhage would be request for economy and in some in- stances cutting below figures he had recommended. The budget items already covered total about $690,000, indicating close to an average of 20 per cent cut through the items considered.’ ‘The committee reported there niay tricks. out of luck. be slight changes one way or the oth- The assistant professor, with true Keeps the Doctor Away er in the figures agreed upon, but ma- quackery instincts, boasts to the pa- Kindly tell me what medicinal terially they would remain the same. offers her the charge of a shi much of each other. Ardeth. Unable to of his marriag Ardeth threat 10. jow CHAPTER XVI. HE next morning Ardeth phoned Jeanette that she would not be down to the shop until afternoon. She packed her little round-topped trunk—the same shabby trunk she had brought to Aunt Stel’s years ago. A curious hush had fallen on the Harrison household, Paul and Fan ate their breakfast in round-eyed silence and had to be fairly chased out of the house at school time. Bet was aloof, but her curiosity betrayed her into missing her usual street car to the office. Aunt Stel, standing by the stove, tight-lipped and cold-eyed, shook sticky gobs of mush from the big spoon as though she mentally shook them in her niece’s face. Ardeth locked her trunk and put: on her hat and coat. A queer lit- tle sinking in her heart when she stood for the last time in the mid- dle of the bedroom she shared with Bet. The pink curtains she had made . . . the dresser scarfs t « » that pin-cushion she had won at a raffle years ago and given to Bet... Sapte and ugly and ungracious—but it home she pico elaim mre These people after all were her own, Had ‘Aunt ‘Stel shown any sign of tenderness then, Ardeth would never have left. She hesitated in the doorway of the kitchen, a slim figure with wistful eyes. “Goodby, Aunt Stel . « .” she said, softly, But the faded irises on the back of Aunt Stel’s kimona remained unagitated; the crimped head merely bent lower over the morn- ing paper. ‘or & moment the girl remained. motionless in the doorway, deep hazel eyes fastened on Aunt Stel’s head, where the brown switch in back did not match the crimped gray in front, Then Ardeth turned and went steadily down the stairs. Sorrow and Reminiscence. The street was bleak in tho flat, foggy light of morning. She no- ticed how the pavements were chalked with hopscotch Passing the sunken cellar steps! of the grocery store at the corner, always a favorite refuge in hide- and-go-seek games, she remem- hiding there with Neil one warm evening — the excitement and the close contact of their warm corners IC was the first tie Neil corner. It was rst ti had kissed her, ne ‘They rustled bi and for no particular reason, deth felt e' lump come : in t and very young tears stung, She found s room in » European Bian ‘a"losety wedged in at tee angle of an with its one win. arance to permit company. ler spirits, itn the tous a youth, soares ves . WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Life to pretty Ardeth Carroll meant working in a happy home with her aunt, and the courtshi; whom marriage would mean a continuance o: When fate in the guise of the socially prominent Jeanette Parker, she is opening, Ardeth accepts. Her happiness knows no bounds when she meets her idol, Ken Gleason, often seen with Cecile, —s 8 mnouncement of Ken’s engagement to , Cecile stuns Ardeth. Ken denying his e: - his mother’s wish that he marry Cecile. mother, Ken hopes to win her approval Neil quarrels with Ardeth about Ken. leave home. GO ON WITH THE STORY. scinia an un- of Neil Burke, to her drab existence. ’s younger sister. Ardeth and Ken agement, explains it is le confesses his love for ing the sun warm on the chimney tops outside her window. Hearing the sparrows—little feathered ins of the city—chirping and fight- ing on the gravel roof. heart so brimming with love and gladness that she wanted to share going by—a joyous rush of excite- ment under the business. A ed as its Walking to work while the early sunshine gilded the streets, her it with all she passed. The days The smokerie grew more crowd- ‘trons returned from their vi ions, tanned from the bed with Bet. No one scolding—| sun of Del Monte or Pebble Beach. was the only|her no one spying. Scratched a bi the golden ak furniture, cry the Brussels carpet was a little faded, but it was scrupulously neat, dhd very peaceful up here among the chimney tops. She paid the first week’s rent in advance and sent an expressman eet poe canes en she went to the shop that afternoon she found Jeanette fur: ried and slightly cross at having’ to manage by herself. She gladly turned care of the outer shop to Ardeth without questioning her, and disappeared into the smokerie. The smokerie was well patron- ized today. Ardeth could hear Phyllis Hawkins’ baby drawl. The Duvant twins’ squeals of delighted horror. She heard the silky tones’ of Cyril Underhill and Cecile’s high tinkling laugh, like thin ice breaking against crystal. Walking On Air. But Cecile could not trouble Ar- deth today, hugging the warm thought of Ken’s love to her heart. Each time the shop door opened heart leaped and her cheeks was only Mary Eastwood. Hi trough to the smoker, “Avdeth, to the smokerie, et child, we missed you!” ae! Only Tom Corbett’s stocky fig- ure. His |, honest grin. ite came over to the glass case and talked, pretending to be absorbed by the : ads She ae ean Oe: ie went away without! ing into the smokerie, and Ardeth realized with secret surprise and a small feminine glow of satisfaction that Tom’s reason for coming here was to see her. And when she left the shop tnat night—the last to go—there was Ken’s tall figure waiting up at the corner, near the flower stand. Tingling gladness going thro Bea oye heart melting under its weight of love as he captured one wrist, drew it through his own arm. Flashing his proud smile at her. “Hello—my girl! The ate been @ thousand years long. Stay vut to dinner?” She flashed a merry glance up A him, “Just zeaey, a t out 0! taking me inner: see that almost obso- which once flourished screen—the inno- who has been flung out of home in a snowstorm. Snow a little difficult to manage in Au- imagination. The blue rested fn her with = contemplative. alr, ges, Srulies. just the same, 3 3 B F F i i Fi g =~ f. F E ay ze i Ef F rf fuer i it—| OF is| cosy intimacy of the car eatin; i E 3 : Coronado, Tahoe. Yachting trips to the islands. They met with animated greet- ings. pie me pers gossip. ] rragments oo! their talk drifted out into the outer shop where Ardeth worked and dreamed, a faint warm smile in her golden eyes. Ugly. rumors—delicately mur- mured. . .. The real reason the de Courceys left town. The where- abouts of the youngest Harcourt girl when she was sareane to be visiting her grandmother in Hilo. ‘What Mrs. Hammond had called Mrs. Ellis and what Mr. Ellis was going to do about it. If it were true young Sinclair Cross really jilted Katherine Garnie before he alaped the Herron girl... thing leaped in Ardeth’s that last, choking her so that she hated Cyril Underhill as ky drawl filtered through to Love vs. Riches. “But, then, Katherine, was al- ways one of those romantic fools who had the quaint notion that a pretty face could win out witha fat checking account. Cross was in debt to half the town and the Her- ron girl is an heiress. What else could she expect?” Ardeth could imagine him shruj ging delicately as he skilfully bal- anced his teacup. “I hate a doormat woman!” came Cecile’s crisp voice. “If 1 wanted a man I would get him— without any tears or broken hearts, either!” “You can afford to think so, dearest lady—” Ardeth could im- agine the mocking bow which ac- companied this. “You who have both the pretty face and the— pardon me for mentioning such a thing—fat checking account!” A tinkle of appreciative laugh- ter came from the smokerie at this, but the eyes of the girl in the outer shop flashed with anger. For « moment her heart burned with the fanatical of Neil. Oh, these sleek silken ladies who didn’t know we it was se mee toe § pal bread, 0 saw all the o! life as their natural due!” But under the anger lay the sharp of fear. After all. ... After all! Cecile, sleek and clegant, in her new Fall ensemble which assuredness. Did Cecile al- 3 get what she wanted? it, as they sat in the | her chicken lwiches he had fetch a way santwich stand, oF So) rie Bu H gs arf ii 5 i te re it E i ‘ f re : 3 2 i | Fri es a 3 ire Ht adventure enough. | draw her tears. King’s Anger Jivaka, a famous physician (600 B. C.), was obliged to administer a very unpleasant treatment to cure a king. He feared the king's anger to the extent of fleeing on one of his fast elephants. Quite differ- ent from the assuredness and tactfulness of our physicians. Where Science and Ethics Reign Corner 4th & Broadway G. P, Hetel Bids. ER “I Like Good Food and Low Prices, I Do!” . : ‘ a $ ee Fancy Patent ame ea Long our, FS} special 98 Ib. bag .. $1.85 per Il Powdered Sugar, 3 Ibe vesseerees LOG [Bee Sur, Be Chipso, 9, 2 large pkgs. .... 33c ae Ma's 5 Sle Sled, Washing core reer yo c owder, s 2 if 2 25e pkgs. ..... 25c ausligy Brittle, extra fancy ; Carrots, fmey DB 8 Ibs, for ....... 25c quality, 10 lbs. for c a eee | eatswo ole Onions, fancy, Wheat, Self Rising per peck wie Flour, 144 lb. pkg. 10c Fresh Green Beans Cauliflower Fresh Peas -, Tomatoes Celery New Carrots Parsnips Rhubarb, New Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts ¢ Head Lettuce : Impt. Swiss Cheese Impt. Goat Primost Gammolost Philadelphia Cream Limburger Edam Bowne [ eee : Phone 1400 Bismarck, N. Dak. Fifth St. Abraham Lincolo never lost faith; he never lost hope; he never lost courage; he never lost con- fidence in his coufitry though the burden of de- liverance was on his shoulders during the nation’s darkest days. In bis dogged patience and his firm- ness in peng there's 2 timely reminder to all of us facing 's problems, In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday no business will be transacted at this Bank on Mon- day, February 13.“ g cs First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Bring