The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 4

‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, hecho wee ip hair critsias ot tasces 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 A New Amendment In the press of other news coming out of Washington, the introduction by Senator George W. Norris of a new proposal to amend the constitution failed to attract much attention. His suggestion is that the states vote di- rectly on presidential candidates with each state to have as many presiden- tial votes as it has members of con- gress. Instead of the candidate re- ceiving the largest number of votes receiving all of the electoral counters, however, he would get only the pro- Portion that his majority formed of the popular vote. All candidates ‘would receive proportional presiden- tial votes unless they polled less than one per cent of the total. Congress would count and certify these votes and would decide in the event of a tie, the two high men be- ing eligible. In breaking the tie, however, each state would have only one vote. Vice presidents would be elected in the same way, except that the sen- ate would break any ties. Although details of the plan are subject to study, the general idea seems to be a good one. It gets away from the antiquated fiction of an electoral college and offers incentive to political parties to form strong organizations in states in which they do not expect to win a majority. In addition, it gives members of minor- ity parties representation equal to their number in contrast with the Present system which is “all or noth- It is easily conceivable that many an election, under the Norris system, ‘would be decided by the fractional votes accorded candidates who failed to win a majority in a given state. In order to win, a candidate would have to run pretty well everywhere instead of concentrating his efforts on carrying a few populous states with big electoral votes. ‘The suggestion that each state have only one vote in the event of a tie seems a little unfair. It benefits states with small populations such as our own but penalizes the more thick- dy settled commonwealths by depriv- ing them of a proportional voice. It is doubtful if Senator Norris will live to see his amendment adopt- ed. Getting it submitted to the states is alone a long and tortuous process. It required 10 years to obtain such action in the case of the “lame duck” amendment. That some such change would make the business of govern- ment more direct and more respon- sive to the will of the people, however, 4s an asset which may bring it even- tual success. An Encouraging Turn ‘The latest report of Dun and Brad- street shows that 40 different com- modities advanced in price last week while 19 were reduced. During the same week @ year ago 13 showed ad- ‘vances and 31 declined. ‘This upward trend of commodity prices has continued for several weeks now and if the tendency is carried forward for a short time longer the effect on American business will be both immediate and important, for one of the worst things we have had to contend with during the last few years is falling prices. If it appeared that an article which cost $5 today would sell for $4.50 to- for low prices, regardless of the fact But now that the turn has come in the price trend the effect will be just As a result, we have all sorts of persons claiming to be progressive and seeking public support on that basis, ‘as well to note the dictionary defini- tion of progressive to see what the word means. When we do s0 we find Progress; one who promotes reforms or changes.” ‘This broad basis doesn’t differen- tiate very much between the man who would progress up a blind alley or into a swamp, and a man who would travel a more difficult pathway to a happier and better land. It makes no distinction between the man whose ideas are based on common sense and the man who is only a step removed from the insane asylum. It takes in the man with a private axe to grind as well as the one who seeks nothing but the com- mon good. On this basis we shall have to stop the practice of accepting all who claim to be progressive as among the anointed. We shall have to resort to the old and time-tried rule of gaug- ing men by what they do and say rather than by the labels they attach to themselves. The friends of true progress shall have to learn the fine art of discrim- ination. There are goats as well as sheep among those enlisted under the progressive banner. Not A Big Market Farmers who look hopefully toward the breweries as an outlet for barley should survey the market and their situation carefully before entertaining bright hopes, according to a recent bulletin of the federal department of agriculture. The reason is that only a little of the barley produced is suitable for malting. Before prohibition, most of the malting barley came from rela- } | In view of this fact it may be Just tt designates “one who believes in/ SSS Re Ginn Teng fag, tively small areas in the states of New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, and only a small part of the barley raised with the intention of selling it to maltsters was accepted by that market. 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 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1988 . E i i HH. F | g The reason is that in 1917 about!) in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- 72,000,000 bushels were consumed by tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. : brewers of a total production of 211,- Ronen with arte Tt 000,000 bushels in the nation. Thus|THE ALTRUISM OF THE POPULAR tends to retard or prevent your physl-| it ict ei ‘and served it to the barley growers’ chance of a malt- USE OF ANTISEPTIC cal Dulane character development. Tt) sriends as ® novelty. ing premium was about one in three.| No mattér how efficient an anti-| vould, be & Good thing if there were} Teter Dr. Priestly found out how Since then the use of barley as feed|septic is or how many germs it will lise of tobacco by persons under 21.|‘2, Produce pure oxygen, has grown rapidly and in 1932 the) estToy oF account for in so MARY | Wise parents will exact a pledge from| rien fe "meat sucrtuse crop was 300,000,000 bushels. If the Serial ‘tio bre it any good to speak Sabian sani cultivation of the | moved to Northumberland, consumption were the same as inJof. So far as I can learn there is nol" gid to the time of his death, 1933, the opportunity for a premium | known antiseptic that has any proved. Son aged 10 had tonsils removed by Hediste? poboodrery rece eee would be about one in four. efficacy in the treatment of disease.| operation five years ago. There is @ after the riotous sun of the lake. A No such agent or remedy has been) 4¢,,, beer and ale business being what it i The government suggests that where | discovered that will appreciably mod- eherribies treaprpeedtelesstnercanee was. ake fog had drifted in from malting varieties produce less than|ify or ameliorate any definite disease) a4 ¢, t tl pee “ * * % E a te standard bat, the oui | a en, tae eno | Bo enanermy mactnete arta RAC Ci Len geeve Rates aed or gested hr". opened ef malting premiums be ignored.|€nce- If you do not perceive Answer—Diathermy treatments will] One of the near-beer and sand-| Lily eenggird ere. May’s office to say that she would irony it is because you do not know works trying to forget him. She, best dispose of the odds and ends left Where the yield equals that of ordi-|the first principles of pathology, the| ater surgical tonsillectomy. do the ordering and get dinner, so nary barleys it is all right for the|nature of a ee yee evel (Copyright, John F. Dilie Co.) A [rok May needn’t shop on the way farmer to take a chance in the hope} ual or frequent use of antiseptic rem- of reepng shonansa rom the brener.|FENents you in any way, chage POM Pan EB dared call Ken's ofce, A ict with Even then, it suggests, it might be| credulity to your bad education. 5 interested, Ken kisses her goodbye|__She bustled for the remedies now.|a clear, sharp voice told her that well for him to suppress his hopes} Indeed there is little or no evidence any significance in the fact that) J \otaves ‘for town. Lily Lou rushes| Lily Lou lay back on the pillows.|Mr. Sargent, Junior, was out of unless he lives in the favored areas )that antiseptic medicines are, wor SYehy” fait the quck-witted eounter:| down the path to stop him and| She was tired, and lstens, She|town, Back’ Monday. Any mes- of the states mentioned. peg paged Protect one against any man, who knew that the moist label —— Ken:rens heck to es0h capture again the dreams of last No," Lily Lou said. In North Dakota, most of the pre-| prevailing epidemic disease. Altho @ had just ha to slip off the . But they weren't dreams.) She wandered around the house. “ itl Prohibition malting barley came from|few good physicians may take a dif- bottle, “that's the real stuff, and it was all true... . Ken loved her,|Dusted the piano, rearranged her rtain ferent view, the majority of physi- cost you four bits. We figure they CHAPTER NINE and she loved him. ... certain parts of the Red River valley. that "6 both now the law is al- music, Moved furniture a little, peer Sriad rade es cea ere es connec be, “Lily Lou,” he said in » serious, She lifted starry eyes to her|picked some nasturtiums, and tried ‘ ‘This might be a good time to have pose Kena mouth washes and ‘The customer ordered another bot- almost stern voice. “Do you love] ™other. .. a) — her! ge to give fom pren argued in besos that old bus looked over. A little} the like are not worth while in the|BUBBLE’S BIRTHDAY me, or don’t you? I've got to know,|7ir poke) Prew' es my had little ‘time for forethought now might save a funeral|attempt to escape contracting @aNY¥/ New York, March 30.—This month I can’t bear it to go on this way. Mhaenihe Ded onca sik ehamne — me ra - this summer. prevailing disease. should have been an especially sig- No, don’t look away. It isn’t fair to The docten ae ity, even for comfort. It was ‘ One of the fundamental facts about) ot one tor historically-minded me. You've got to tell me... Lakeport, and said it sesgll just a place to sleep, to rest, after ; ——|germ disease which it seems impos- sold hundreds of bottles. Along about Say no if you must, but say some- rel cf of k : a hard day’s work. * * sible to teach the wiseacre laity is|prohibitionists, and not because of the evening, though, the sidewalk loung- thing—” we to keep it for at} “Bess is right. May ought to Editorial C t invaded the | passage of the beer bill either. For,|ers, who had been dropping in fre- - & another week. stay home,” she thought. But if ai Commen’ that the germs must have no?” Her voice tissues before they can produce the | although everyone seems to have over-|quently, were agreed that the new seer pnengatg AE ag eapioesr| office was telegraphed. “May-| May stayed home there wouldn't be trend of thought by other eaters, ||disease. Any germs which may be Hardly understand her, but he real-|Pe Tl lose my ob,” Lily Loulthe few decent bits of furniture They are published without regard |!free in the mouth, throat, nose, oF ized what she meant. it, seom there were ... the two overstuffed to whether they agree or disagree || other body cavity, and hence perhaps ° « & Job. . . .| armchairs, the davenport, the rugs, with The Tribune's policies, accessible to antiseptic agents, are I he V atican back,|the drapes. ... May had bought = ai necessarily of no consequence so far accident. Take|them all with money she earned. Too Much Third Person {#5 the patient's present illness is cons) & ; Relief oper-| And if May had children, her house (New York Times) cerned. What rere ig yy ” HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle Ipecac, as neces-| would be like Bess’—toys, clothes Swedish intellectuals have a new| using alleged an| o, Gerpoee| Snare. ¢ : 13 Home of & drying, and special food and milk grievance. Learned Swedes are writ-| these free germs, when it 6 Uncovers. bird. because she} being prepared in the kitchen. Well, ing letters to the newspapers. ‘The sible to get the germs which are really} sor sot Wary of 18To depart porch now./you ought to have money... lots issue is pressing and vital, By im-|causing the trouble? 4 oan a prayer. "by boat. dreamy-|of money... like the Sargents. memorial habit and tradition it is ta-| No antiseptic as Ss growth and| Part in a old stories he| . Lily Lou thought about the Sar- boo to address a person other than| appreciably retard fh body tis- drama. times before. | gents. Wondered what sort of times & bootblack, servant or messenger di-| Multiplication of germs. the| 15 Plea of having jE] wide-eyed|they had, and if there'd be a row rectly. Even the intimate “thou” 1s) sues without seriously damaging 10) °° een of hearing a| when they found out that she and severely restricted. According to the| tissues. Killing or t tube or even| 16 To dwell, Ken were engaged. . . . Stockholm correspondent of The| million germs in a tes ‘hcoat| 178ir Ronald from the city.| Yes, but were they engaged? He London Times, a well-bred child}in @ person's mouth, nose o© Kanes Lindsay is — do me—ob, Lily’ flowers that at-|said he loved her, but did that doesn't use it even to its parents.|is one thing. Stopping the Aenvi®| to the United Lou!” rived slightly wilted, dearer to her| mean... You'd think it did, and “Does mama object to my going to| of germs that have in é States from He forgot all about hewankle, her | because they had to be coaxed back| still... | the cinema?” Strangers, if men,|sues is quite another thing. England? cool aloofness. He pulled her tolto freshness, And if ‘they were, what would must be called “uncle”; it women,| The routine use of we ne eS] 19Playing cards him, his lips moved over her face,| “Mp, Sargent feels terrible be- ? And Beas? But taunt.” Such a custom ‘seems to go|gargle or nasal spray SAY Ent’s| 20 Aye. . 35 First. womas, her throat, her neck. Lily Lou lay| cause the accident happened when ney eet wi padigeinn ig back far into the night of time and| protect, those within, the Petree) 31 Bron 45 BIIl of fare, 2Where is the 36 Perched. limp and nerveless in his arms. She was with him,” her moth- Eid — clan and the complicated relation-|range from catching whatever jnin=| 35 Brovge. ean oro HH sy try Pept nagerey | even after she and Ken were mar- system of “primitive” tribes. tion the patient has. The use of a inaky fish, 46 To ventilate. 5 Fulblongth too forgotten a tenatiten tae explained. pm, tied... . No, she couldn’t do that, To give a man his correct indirect |tiseptics in the dressing of infec ap pert. sipemele ee. Sates almest bot not asite tal ne nom that Ken was gone, and she} not really. Going on as she had in- address you must know what his of-| or septic wounds or boils or other sur-| 25 Cover. 49-To recede. be e stage... The stage where she, - hadn’t told them about it, Lily Lou| tended would mean study in New fice, business, profession, at any rate|gical infections may help to protect| 27 Half (prefix). 51 Hops kiln. 4 Tiny vegetable. . scarlet velvet, would be Tosca, she had better not mention| York, study in Europe, then travel, his position in life, is. Every news-|those in close contact with the pa-| 29 Kingly. 52 Cry of the 5 Founded. 42 Unit. white satin, Marguerite... . “This the, present, After all, Ken| travel, and Ken somewhere else.... Paper man is “Mr. Editor.” A per-|tient from contracting septic infec-} 32Aurora, * — sheep. 6Exclamation 44 Sky toy. is love,” she thought. “It's hap- anything about being! It would be wicked to give up and son who can’t be placed but has the|tion, septicemia, blood polsoning. 55 To Jease. of sorrow. 47 Gaelic. pened tose... ore ga) engaged . . . Did he mean that] mats her voice into a parlor voice, look and clothes of respectability. is|These are altruistic purposes. Irony 57 Supporting. 7 To free. 48 Welfare. me, and nothing else matters.|when he said he loved her? She a sort of social‘asset, to make u; called “Doctor.” There are millions|again—the thought of the average 60To surfeit. —§,Tree yielding 50 Tiresome ...” The little light of memory in| didn’t know. . . . Began to fret, tol for her being a nobody. of these doctors-by-courtesy in the|scoundrel with the cri religiously us- 61 Irregular. ‘oil. her mind that illuminated the Tos-| want to get back to town. Vividly she thought sl ie of the United States, but in Sweden a “Doc-|ing an antiseptic spray or gargle in ;-62 Herb. 51 Bones, ea, the Marguerite she was to be,| The doctor didn’t want her to g0,|+a) with the big: hats and tor’s” wite is “Doctoress.” So the|his anxiety lest some untutored soul ed 63 Otherwise. 52 Liver fluid. 5 cat, The stage was in daxk-let te cence ce te aclte, an Sones a wife of a Colonel, actual or honor- | catch it. , the Vatican 64 To preclude. 53 Soon. ness, She was alone in the dim| and let her. The ‘was sad to! Me ap cr algal Mrs, 2 itic, 1s “Coloneless.” This equality of] ‘Theoretically, if one in time of, say, with a wire- 66 To darn. 11 First U. 8. 54 Grew old. starlight with Ken, with Ken whom |joge her again. “I'm losing gent, sea bers honor has not yet reached America.|a flu epidemic, devoted one’s whole less station? VERTICAL state to declare 56 Golf device. she loved. ‘ children,” her mother said: Dad law. And arrogant, portly Mr, Sar- Nor have these names of titular re gargling and spraying with) 43 American. & bank holiday. 58 To toss, “Kiss me—again!” she breathed. aint caything. His big hand|**2* And she thought, “Oh, I'd be erenge, recalling a German pattern: |some mild antiseptic one might 8: 1 Hod. 12 Bource of 59 Male- sheep. ‘Aad when be did, sho whiapered,| tarmaaen® Gad’ be Sete ae fat ahs Gee a Wholesaledealer j|cape infection. Eoeaesire PRS ‘ Smith dine with us tonight?” is |only way to escape such ‘s 0b, an, I de love zou. ve Lily Lou's beart ached for him. For! xen .. . he’s different, he'll want tl version of “Come |by isolated from all ordi- not to, but I can ip it any more/both of them. peg te] to get way, perhaps... .” and dine, Mr. Smith.” “May I contact with people —I do! I do! something to prove love, Maybe there'd be a family quar- offer . Consulgeneral Jones | who still believe in that cone She never knew how long they|she didn’t know what. She kissed] rol, and they'd throw Ken out with- —and perhaps also {dition which old fogy health authori- sat there on the porch, their arms|them both. tne oaare etzioty | O0t 8 cent, and Ken would stick to Mr. Municipalsanitationdepart- | ties call “the common cold” but no- entwined, and afterwards she was/she said, but that wase’t her, and they’d have a house, and mentchief Williams?” body ventures to def! glad she didn’t, But it didn’t mst-/true, since leaving them meantltneya both work—not like Ray- How are you to style a man whom| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ter, Nothing mattered. She loved| meeting Ken again. mond and May, bat different—a you know nothing about? What are Food Sours in Stomach Ken, and Ken loved her. Her mother loaded her down with sort of studio house, with » lovely you to do in such a case, if the social| Does food turn sour in the ‘They had fifty hushed, tremulous |things to take to » Two cakes, piano, and dark, gleaming instinct gets the better of prudent|if a person is in perfect health? goodbyes. It must have been near|e big pan of fried all done | rand Pianos | silence? Listen and learn: W. BH) pare daylight whetl he got into the car,|up in wax paper, and a dozen fresh The Recently a man who crossed Answer—For an hour or after ‘and she waved from the ‘screen Joga sore/bleg pees otine tmfoctunate enonet sot to koooe egal of ercinaey ee aes door. ifn saltease welghed so much ...| from the Eitehen. -; «he peas she ‘single aed per ‘would say, “And suddenly her ankle hurt. Oh,| Lily Lou it up awkwardly.|ing, ‘and which were only way he found he could ad- |creted or produced by the stomach to couldn’: stand 08 dnroeh the datie| 'Adtor he’ got oo the train ehe| {Tete vegueables. Lily Lou few Pil tes dine Most ees to -|tutene ances’ "Cmuratie) shout’ litle pation, inte, the. front| wondered, fe aah dee ce var, ‘tone wee ie ee pesteom lipped "od har clothes,| "Would they be_proud of her, ig|tiely ‘Pall, Just a few on the “Mr. Steamboatpassenger. i ” / King Gustaf is called upon to “re- Children Should Not Smoke ¢limbed into the big, soft feather| she Ken? vaged peas to @ clean pan. She'd move this burden” from his suffering} Please tell me if it does any harm bed. From the open window came! She know. It hotter attention now. She'd always people. It is to be hoped and expect-|to boys of 15 to smoke. My cousin the smell of the dusty roses, the] and hotter in the train. "one who day dreamed, ed that he won't interfere. Burden?|and I smoke quite often and I will twitterings of some waking birds.|her moist forehead, took off her let burn, and time go TE EE Bg A Sed an answer in the paper. is bas boas the “Anyone who says that being in}by, |. . We you: can't be normal itself more than worth learning Swe-| Answer—Yes, it ruins your chance Varun ts ‘ache. ° *. , when you're in love! dish for, of getting on in any athletics, and way you fool when], Of coutve there was no one tol Cofprigh by Kine Fest S7adicate, tex, Bs vhs ee 1 —Anteimmepo tie epee pena eae at f mr rete f near nn Spates Pas 4 eae aersces