The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 4

. Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) . 7.20 by x ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years . ‘Weekly by Dakota, per year . ee ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year x 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 {t 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. Forcign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Development In Canada The international conferences to be held in the near future at Washing- ton should do much to remove the artificial barriers to trade and com- merce which have been established in recent years as the outgrowth of an excessive nationalism. The United States and its tariff policy were largely responsible for creating this condition and it is only just and proper that we take the lead in eliminating it. Tariffs will remain, of course, but they will not be prohibitive as in the past. Neither will they be the source of exorbitant profits for many industries which have enjoyed special privileges from the government. That a revision should be made is Particularly desirable in our rela- tions with Canada. The Dominion has long been one of our best cus- tomers and we have been an impor- tant factor in its economic scheme. Dislocation of this trade in recent years has been one of our main sources of trouble. ‘The similarity of race and language and the numerous common interests of the two nations make it relatively easier for us to maintain friendly re- lations with Canada than with any other nation. It is interesting to note, however, that most of us have rather a wrong impression of our great neighbor to the north. We think of it as a strictly agricultural, forest and mining area with widely scattered population, but this is only péftly true. In 1871, ac- cording to statistics issued by the Dominion government, 81.4 per cent of the population was rural and 16.6 urban, but in 1931 the census showed only 46.3 per cent rural and 53.7 per cent urban population. This is al- most the same situation which exists in our own country. It is just an- other point of. similarity between the two nations. Prejudice Few emotions which exist in the human breast are more carefully nourished or more powerful than that of prejudice. Very frequently it re- and Mr. Wright continued along the same line, while Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, the chief prosecuting officer of the state, fidgeted in his chair. “When the circuit solicitor fin- ished, Judge Horton told the jury to disregard Wright's statement about ‘Jew money from New York,” ‘We who are far removed from the condition which breeds and nourishes this raciab prejudice will feel that Justice was poorly served by such an appeal; that the question which (00 | Should have been decided was whether the defendant was guilty, not whether Alabama would vindicate itself by “showing them” as the prosecutor urged, And yet, lest we think that this sort of thing is confined to Alabama among these United States, let us look about us, Let us run over in our mind some of the recent political happenings in qur own state, the ex- cesses which have followed the most Tecent election; the boastfulness and the usurpation of power. Do they seem to be entirely free from preju- dice? No Respect For It According to the best available in- formation, William Lemke, congress- man from North Dakota, is more of a teetotaler than some who voted dry. His major interest certainly does not He in eliminating the prohibition amendment although he voted for such action and for legal sale of beer. Nevertheless, one might easily infer that he is a real two-fisted drinker from his comment on the beer bill as contained in an information sheét which he sent out to North Dakota Newspapers from Washington. Hear him: “Next congress passed a soft drink bill, after days of debate. This bill consumed more time and interest than all the other bills taken together. The people were thoroughly sick of the corruption and corrosion of the present sys- tem, but that is no reason why congress should spend days on this bill when millions are starv- ing. This bill should have been passed without wasting the peo- ple's time.” Probably Bill didn’t intend it to sound so, but the branding of the new beer as a soft drink is reminis- cent of the days when men were men and drank their liquor straight. Editorial Comment Editorials 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. The Leopard’s Spots (Valley City Times-Record) Can a leopard change its spots? Ordinarily we would say nay, nay, Pauline, but if it comes down to our governor we would say that the change might come about if some ar- tist or politician had the job of doing the changing. We listened to Gov. Langer last night tell how the state mill and elevator was going to do things and save money for the people in the price of lowered flour products. He said he and his fellows on the in- average farmer will be offset by the added tax cost to pay the deficit that is bound to come. He told the farm- ers last night that they could ex- change their wheat for flour, being allowed 60c per bushel for their grain, That sounds nice but how are all the farmers of Barnes county going to get their wheat needed for what flour THE B The New Happy Ending GRANDMOTHER, ME EVE! ITM A WOLF AND GETTER GET T OF HERE PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruct Ad William dress Dr. A CRICK IN THE BACK to pick his baby up from the floor. He says he did this suddenly. The instant he raised himself up with the baby he felt a terrific pain back of the hip toward the spine. He could neither straighten up fully, sit nor lie down. He was afraid to try to move. This pain and rigidity lasted a whole day. For two weeks thereafter he was compelled to squat sidewise if he had to reach down for anything, owing to the rigidity and pain in the lower part of the back and behind the hip. For s year there- after he had much pain and disabil- ity, and was never able to lift any- thing or to bend down without pay- ing dearly for the attempt in renewed pain and lameness. It is now eight years since the crick developed, and he is almost disabled for two or three days whenever he makes an attempt to lift anything. Oh, yes, he adds that he has con- sulted half a dozen doctors ... we must remember that all sorts of heal- ers are called “doctors” these days, so one never knows what brand of charlatan the term may signify... him “the lin- in. tt the man were a woman I'd say yes, indeed. But I don't know about the chances of rejuvenation for @ man. I mean that the occurrence this man describes suggests sacro- ine cvcaicagues, cal te slippedn- thic es » SUD] - Bo $e or subluxation of the sacro- they want to the big mill at Grand | iliac synchondrosis, which is a ten duces intellectual capacity to nothing, dries up the wells of human sympathy and Jeads to excesses which, in the light of cold reason are anything but laudable. ‘The most recent demonstration of prejudice working on a grand scale was the German attack on the Jews. For political reasons the Hitler forces there needed a scapegoat. They had to have someone upon whom the hard-pressed people of Germany could vent their spleen. The Jews served splendidly. What matter that they had con- tributed much to the advancement of selence, literature and the arts or that they had been good citizens? They were an alien race, sufficiently dis- tinctive to stand out, and that kind of politics knows no justice. Ger- Many, in a savage mood, considered that it had done well by itself when it barred them from participating in both public and- private life. But lest we think that prejudice and savagery are traits which exist ee peoet. Jet us look at our own | Haywood Patterson, a negro youth, found guilty of rape and sen- Kees eth by an Ana other day after a plea by the " in which prejudice and big- Forks? That puts us in mind of & dollar word, but we can go higher if story we heard once of a bum who/| you went into a saloon hay — the Reigns saloonkeeper to give him a schooner iy of beer. The bartender said no,|the wing of the hi Then, said the bum, “I will work for|bone) joins @ schooner and if you will give it to| (sacrum) on either side, me, I will kill all the flies you have | bony pelvis. I have in this saloon.” The barkeeper fell| physician who acknow! for the bum’s talk, drew off a big | bound by the tenets of schooner of the beer, which was|aside from that I promptly downed by the bum, who | debted to the osteopaths for rolled up his sleeves and said: “Now |us to recognize strain or sprain bring me the flies and I will kill|this sacro-iliac junction. them.” ‘The moral can be seen with- |our medical teachers and the it. 3 literature ignored this common dis- ‘We sincerely hope that the mill and | bility until the osteopathic brethren elevator will pay, but it never has.| convinced us that it does happen. When Gov. Langer was ® candidate| ‘Rhis particular strain or sprain is on the I. V. A. ticket some years ago|more likely to occur in ne the governor’s broadcasting is continual cracking it to the indepen-|the like to support them and hence dent millers and his Scousatinne ihe? Beye meee Tey neglected about them trying to hold people up. | physical training us their mus- county ; cles, ligaments and other skeletal tis- I i fil fs ° § Ht b i E i i iE i 83 i i i ze E iti pists EF itl lf atte Hi : E Ht i l E EE ral : F ‘ é i Hf Hd if i az ! i § i ef i | i i EH eft ii ie i the git g i s. fle és i fe eg BE e. eg i 8 sé aE if ong g § g § ; f | i g it i i é i [ E : Hi F i i i i i F Fl He PEST E i i; : i i & Ky e 3 i ane ea : i 4 by Dr. | nerve specialist who made the devas- A man aged 42 years leaned over| tating comment. Maybe he is the Wharis THE NORTHERNMOST POINT IN THE UNITED STATES ? 2Center of mo- tion picture industry, 11 Guided, -13 Abalones, source of mother of pearl, 14 Pedal digit. 16 Verbal. 18 Glass marble, 19 Fluid rock. 20 Cavity of the skull, 22 Before, 23 Nocturnal mammal, 24One who prevents, 26 Deference. 28 Northeast. 29 Young goat. 31 Existed. 32 Exclamation of inquiry. 34 One who rivets. 38 Pieces out. 41 Feline, carnivorous mammal. 42 Sacred inter: hygiene, . Brady not to disease night for a Sehnert Test a week, then another week if necessary. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) To help prevent sore shoulders on work horses during the early days of spring work wash the shoulders once or twice daily—at noon or night— with « salt water solution. carrying poles stones instead of dividing the FANny Says: load. motte: et is all wet, 3 ISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 LIST STATE BANKS WHERE BUSINESS Is UNDER NO HANDICAP 101 of 149 in State Now on Normal Basis, State Ex- aminer's Report Shows Anamoose. Arthur—The, First State Bank of Arthur. Beach—Farmers & Merchants Bank. Belfield—Citizens State Bank of Belfield. Bentley—Farmers State Bank. Berlin—Parmers & Merchants State Casselton—The Casselton State Bank, Casselton—The First State Bank of | State Bank of Casselton. Deering—Deering State Bank. Niobe—Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Duhseith—Security - | Nome—Nome State Bank. Edmore—Union State Bank of Ed-/ Noonan—First International Bank. more, First State Bank Eigin—Farmers & Merchants Bank} of Northgate. of bors the cargo elvan nga Enderlin—Peoples é Enderlin State] Parshall—People’s State Bank. Bank. Penn—Penn State Bank. Erie—Farmers State Bank of Brie. International Bank.| Reynolds—The State Bank of Re» Esmond—First Fargo—Northern é& Dakota Trust| nolds. Company. Rhame—The Bank of Rhame. Fessenden—Wells County State Dickinson. Dunn Center—The Union Bank of Dunn Center. State Bank. Rolette—Rolette State Bank. Rugby—The Citizens State Bank. Sanish—Commercial State Bank. Scranton—Bank of Scranton. Btate rat Sentinel Butte—The Interstate Michigan City—Lamb’s Bank of nh ty] producing hogs grow — ounty should field eh ‘Minnewaukan. peas, This Dickey—Farmers and Merchants! at Mohail. State Bank of Dickey. Dickinson—Farmers State Bank of . BLFRIN} © i bl wanted her te be proud of him. Af- ter Ken leaves the next morning, father visits Lily Lou. CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO “You and I will have no trouble understanding each other, I can see that,” he said finally, “You come to the point. Very well, so do I.” California Answer to Previotis Puzzle ? ICAIST IE! DIE IF |AIM MOIT REV] BEEGIVIEIR} = Ne MAaw) (20) PIE US) Ee IVIEINT) | UAITIEIS! diction. 58 That 44 Covered the inner surfacé, 46 Mire, 47 Navigators Islan 48 Musical exercises, 49 Observation, 50 Auto body. 51 To loiter, 53 Weird. 54To harden, 55 Tardier, 57 Membranous baz. 5 Kind RIE ILISLICIAISIE| (e (OmML AIM LYIAIE isfigures, VERTICAL 1To deduce. 3 Bone. 4 Meadow.. 612 months, 10 Neophyte. 11 Largest city in California, 12 Inhabitant of Denmark. 14 Woven string. 15 Southern Call, fornia, recently had a serious RIOT NSE J¥} 30To adjust. 5] 33 Stripped. 35 Vigor. Ga 36 To gather, 37.One-seeded winged fruite 39 Air toys. 40 Decorous, 42 Gentlest. 43 Containing sstalrvot reo a beast, , 47To observe. 51 Ingredient of varnish, 2 Jewel. 55 Minor note. of beer. 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