The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1933, Page 4

e]urally and in bed than during the Period before safety devices and im- trial accidents have been declining in @/both frequency and severity. That is, ‘ag|there have been fewer accidents for each hour of labor and fewer deaths or serious injuries. The frequency rate has tended downward steadily since 1926, when figures first were compiled and at the end of 1931 it ‘was 54 per cent below the 1926 level. ‘The severity rate dropped from 1926 9 | to 1927, levelled off trom ‘27 to ‘29 orth and then began a slow decline which 600 | brought it to 31 per cent below the 1926 level at the end of 1931. The Greater industrial activity of the pe- riod from ‘26 to '29 as compared with the last three years is compensated for by the method used in compiling the statistics. At the same time, accidental deaths from all causes, which reached a peak of 99,300 in 1930, have been dropping steadily. The figure was 97,415 in 1931 and 88,000 in 1932. The 1932 death rate of 70.5 per 100,000 of population is the lowest on Tecord except for 1921-22 and the death total is the lowest on record since 1924, Kansas made the least improve- Ment, a drop of 3.3 per cent, while North Dakota led all other states with @ 325 per cent reduction. That is something in which every citizen of this state can take unqualified pridé. Not Qualified Loudest in condemnation of the Roosevelt forestry employment plan was William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. He contended that it would have the effect of lowering wage scales for common and unorganized laborers. Events since the bill was passed demonstrate that he was speaking without knowledge and without au- thority. Green can speak for organiz- ed labor with some certainty but he is and was no more qualified to speak truth in both finance and politics.|for unorganized labor than any other ‘The facts have been carefully hidden| citizen. The two classes are distinct- and false impressions created in many|ly not the same. things. In each case where this has} How wrong Green's view was is in- been done the people have been the/dicated by the flood of applications sufferers. The thimble-rigging vul-|for admission to the new forestry tures have gained. corps. Thousands who have been and To apply the theory of “know the/are without jobs would prefer work- truth and the truth shall make you/ing in these camps to standing in free” in itself constitutes a new deal/charity lines. Not only will they pre- CIOUS ANEMIA in American government, national,/serve their self-respect but they will| Monuments to dogs and bequests to state and municipal, but it is worthy|do better for themselves and their|cats and canaries are familiar of note that those communities where | families than if they depended on the actual knowledge is a common posses- | dole. sion are better fixed today than oth-/ It would seem that the class of la- ers where gang rule and a subservient |bor for which he assumed to speak prorated bret press have permitted of deception. did not agree with Green in his - | squeal is useful It is worthy of note, too, that the| ment before congress. aa of us, I fancy, prefer the swine song Roosevelt administration apparently inp *T DON'T KNOW \ WHAT'S THE MATTER WT ME, TO-DAY — ZL CAN'T WORRY THE WAY I SHOULD!” dyiactve The Value of Publicity President Roosevelt laid stress on one of the best agencies for correcting public abuses in his message against financial piracy when he requested laws dragging all such transactions in- to the light of day for the inspection of all who care to read. His remedy is publicity and then more publicity. A thousand illustrations could be offered to prove the value of this treatment in dealing with public af- fairs, It is axiomatic that an in- formed person has a better chance of doing right by himself than one who goes blindly forward trusting to luck. ‘The tragedy has been that many have had no opportunity to learn the 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. should in ink. No reply can be tions. Address Dr. i i bee BZ z § sk GASTRIC JUICE FOR PERNI- s to os- is practicing what it preaches, Dur- Nothing Wrong in- tell him. Last night she thought ing the Hoover regime a favorite pas-| Drys of the country met recently to the — weer eats, jes of time of the secretary of labor was| “iscuss the subject “What is the mat- 4 A falsifying statistics with regard to the employment situation. Recently the ter with the prohibition movement; what to do about it,” according to the 3 ga Bees new secretary gave out some figures|Clipsheet issued by the Methodist novel There! It was out. which were in distinct contrast with|Board of Temperance, Prohibition ering aa lies pert teary . the “Polly-Annaish” attitude of her|#4 Public Morals. ior sare Lederer, matinee idol, esked finally, lo—we can't, and so— yre ing the idea nada a For answer he drove the car to] “Why can’t we?’ Predecessors. In this connection it ts close the meeting had estab- use sugh paps vires noe _ the side of the drew her to| She felt that he was blustering, m is worthy of note that labor reports| lished » large committee charged with cans, etc, and ice elatagsayp odin ee sang him, kissed ber again and egain,| and that hurt too. eather- in the pest always were optimistic,|efeating prohibition repeal and aisgraraged distinguished Beitish artist-visiter, “Lily Lou,” be said in a halfling all her courage, “Ken, don't although we know now that the de.| “Starting the cause once more toward oe has an artistic Nile green dress- strangled voice, “you can’t do this|pretend. Your mother father Daciacns canst have known. better. | Villy.” ing gown, designed for him by oe se —a ee emery me, even if This willingness to tell the people} Evidently this group came to the the Paige noo Fellowes, “best. sociase tun teeth te-ina’ famedlaee weet martes, Youese ity ine the truth is bearing fruit. It accounts, | Conclusion that there is and has been gon dressed woman - in - the - world,” what I think of, when I think of—|only thing to do—not to get to care in large measure, for the support|0thing wrong with the prohibition re levi sleeps with fresh gardenias on her oh, living—and I don’t know what/any more, I mean... I couldn't which the Roosevelt administration is;™ovement. In this respect they are Feud Chori parag tarted | pillow. T’'ve done to spoil your love for me,|bear any more. Please take me ‘fiom: .|somewhat reminiscent of the war-|" the have done * You told me once that you loved me.| T'm 50 tired.” receiving he American pub: Physicians have long recognized music. Art |“HELLO, BEAK” What made 2, Tell hei tie. time song, “They're all out of step|importance of the stomach portraits, but} Junius Spencer me—” cemeecmnil eae dicaee tae ts neat always © mark is tempera-|P,, remembers names His voice broke. i re 8 subjects. |better than does Mr. e. Perrone rapapyil ‘ gastric juice se Side char- [Bo : Lily Lou was sick with the strain i aE rarely, te failure of centered considerable interest in the|| Editorial Comment ||<fei2t'¢e "acid or ferment, and of i F “You still—love me?” now abandoned effort of Senator El-|| Editorials printed below show the She met his bravely. Pana ee aera, | Eerie non rgaed pices: teeth out of eee scsidibies Tribune's ‘oltctes: quiet. ann don’t really mean it—” 7 HORIZONTAL A had heard the car drive always love you—slwaye—” farm relief bill. nswer to Previous Puzzle ® 25 Periods of May, who pig “But then—” He couldn't finish| ; A review of Democratic politics ana| | The Brewers and April 7 indian : oe oP, Parsnod Seses Dares She vis-lthe sentence. He ot her in is 0 worn scene, arms again, loving of Smith's record in the senate dis- ge ne ec onl the Pope. ine hard, tight line, Presently she| tent, aod she ‘wan weakly, afmeet closes the reason, Prodi tailers ] 27 Trappings. ene ee ae ‘tearfully, trying to draw away. ‘The South Casolinian is, next to s 28 Clerical linen She thought of up to ask!«Please, Ken—don’t—oh, it's no use, Senator Borah, the oldest man in the |*Welve. April 7, might do very well to/stance, perhaps vitamin, in liver is collar. her what the party was like, but it] co,» senate in point of service, having en sive their plans some further consider- the curative factor. ‘Fhis elusive hes- N ee Mathy ie ts, ond he senn tee ee “Lily Lou, if you love me 4 i 35 f nose. 1 ay : cee tered that body in 1909, In every itsitow. PME py] 22 Rubber tree Inter, saw the crack of light tn the| “nets fogt yt election since he has been re-elected 117 Ornament 39 Worthless hall. ... Lily Lou had forgotten to} put 1 can't go on by ranting on the hi that fore prohibition for exhibitions of po- ‘produced by person. stings that some-|iitical wisdom. They and the distillers, ; +40 Reh Logg: pe pia thing must be done for the cotton|the owners of property invested in the |of this concentrated ewine aelening. 3 a all the time, and my farmer. In actual practice, however,|trade in alcoholic beverages, and. the| improvement, Seen) etetts » Berg to pieces—I can't he has been the good friend of the reeaiiers pees connie’ them-|improvemtant, pate 45To sweat. Bo i serous mem: cotton brokers and textile face such a fashion as to persuade | plete 21 Bie’ " 47 To bind. 4In foreign brane of the turers. By this proces he obtained| ft" gochl tat tne whole traffic must maou, cust gvaue Svan, oem 44 Falschood. - the friendship of one class by words|place of reason and the count ae of reservoir for 6 Particle. 46 yp Genie wae bench. ‘See seat hadn't “ Canada. o Rid 7 Type measure. 49 Low vulgar even pulled down the bed. 27 Attorney rs Nolfias 3 8 Beret. Pil She looked up at her sister with weneral of FP Peiing aver), 9 Animating Frozen apology and surprise in her veiled| FS begin pol spirit. nh Som. re. “Nothin .” she answered.| Foray. 60 Back. 10 To bandage. thinking.’ 32 Makes true pp 11 Ugly old 5 Pronoun. pajTiet for heaven's, sake, go to title. 63 wy, i ‘woman. worker. : 35 Not bright. nuoe. at tiptoed beck to 36 Wing. ees nea 53 us hoe undressed, Fe yp i capefully in ‘Then she exept into bed, and lay awake the| a tee seet'od the ight, acing cp ot the tion days, when friendship counted the ree oofling. tired! for most in the Rooeavelt camp, en-| Privilege to oak bo en. "Tee tal ae cided others to get in on the ground poMevad wp her mind midnight ; must be crasy!” Ken sald. A “Hon just sonsibte Lily Lou's disay with There minority of ed mouth was firm. She spoke without tealons why he shoot the em- |s excitement. Her voice was fist, and| abe Ken's face marry Ken Sargent . . . thousands, who can- | What is 8 little tired, and He to} millions of reasons, but she such pro-| Answer—Can't “But Lily at least can’s| rem into \gelng to, , ™ ’ and : we be friends? Don't we get “Allright. I wos" spell your lit,| be tombled into bed, and ton America girls fine? Don't we have tun together: big Bev into a long, dreamless sleep, When not | that Fr gl gree gry girls held ber hand, 20 tight thet #t/the alarm went off in the morning fr- | way you so much, I can get burt, lhe turned it off and lay there, “y of the sit Sho falt deoclate, Wondeved how] don't have to get up. Tim going 12 hands of the she ever she could do|get married,” she thought, places A LJ “Lily Lou! Are you up? Wa'se cS : ood ay, <alled, a8 she snd ll be right there!” Lily Lou's lips ‘settled ino smile, a smile of drowsy content, ng he ob to get marsied .., ‘ Pi. clock ticked on and on, Lity o |