The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 4

Tribune was put in chites tn an effort to The Bi An Independent Newspaper bring order out of chaos. His was a iy THE STATE'S OLDEST Gigantic task but in every funda- {3 NEWSPAPER ‘mental respect it was different from (Established 1873) that which the new man will face if nai ey ing ‘of adventure—Lady Florence Barrett of England. ‘ Our forest land in productive con- dition and the dependent primary Published by The Bismarck Tribune one is appointed. Railroad Age, trade magazine of i men— ¢ tered at the postoffice a! ‘ag |the industry, sums up the conditions cS ¢ second class mail matter. of 1917 as follows: on GEORGE D. MANN Subscription Rates Payable in railroads. “1, Practically no competition with “2. Unprecedented congestion of i flee i traffic. Daily by carrier, year ....... $7.20} ‘3. Inadequate transportation fa- na Daily by mail per year (in Bis- cilities—freight car shortage Decem- home MACK) oo .ceesesesesererecees . ber 1, 1917, 117,000 cars, | ‘Weekly by mail in state, three FORTS oe .eeccesererecesessseees 2 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ...... Ml Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ‘ “7 en fhe city in an airplane, and have en-|preferable to the modern speakeasy. suhit, BeeNoEn operating expenses because of lack gine trouble, you're lable to a sum-|—mrs, Charles R. Sabin, anti-prohi- | (Incorporated) of traffic. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Just a Gesture Every North Dakota citizen, if he has an ounce of brains or possesses the instinct of self-preservation, is in favor of giving agriculture the cost of production plus a profit as asked by western senators at Washington. No one who depends on agriculture; Ueve congestion of traffic. than in any previous year. rates. “1. Low railroad wages and de- mands for increases.” Contrast this with the present con- dition, presented by the same maga- zine: “1, Universal water and highway competition with railroads, “2. Unprecedented lack of traffic. “3. Unprecedented excess of trans- Portation faclities—freight car sur- Plus March 14, 1933, 691,061 cars, “4, Coordination of railroad facil- ities and service demanded to reduce “5. Railroad gross earnings small- est for 24 years. “6. High freight rates and prices and demand for reductions in rates. “1. High railroad wages and de- mands for reductions.” In 1917 the railroads fell victim to the ills of prosperity. In 1933 they are among the industries to feel most for a living, directly or indirectly,|seriously the effects of adversity. could feel differently without being @ candidate for examination by a sanity board. And yet the congressional discus- sion and argument on this point seems just a little futile, even silly. Late Spring Farmers are watching the weather forecasts these days in hope that they soon will be able to start work in the fields. In some parts of the state “4. Coordination of railroad fa- cilities and service demanded to re- “5. Railroad gross earnings larger “6. Low freight rates and high 50 | prices and demand for advances in low! As for vehicles, you can’t, as before stated, roller-skate. Nor can you ride in @ pushmobile. Even if you're over mons if you land without hay had the foresight of first eben mit... . You mustn’t play any mu- sical instrument in the park, or carry or display any sign, flag, banner or target. ... You are not permitted to take up, remove, twist off, wrench loose or otherwise detagh any gutter stones, tree boxes, railings, soil or foliage. Nor may you carry away any fixture or building, wholly or-in part. * BAITING THE cors* Only once have the park police tried u HG - tt bition leader, -e & I fear very much that the attitude | of helplessness, sense of beaten, the loss of initiative, reliance and courage, has taken something out of the lives of our people which will not be restored in this generation.—Dr. Thomas Parran, an ‘id York state commissioner of he eelf- itor Frederick Van Nuys of In. —_. Some girls are always on the rus but never gain a lap. tion of the 30-hour week principle— Senat i There emplo; woman to PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. At best the incorporation of this|Seeding was well under way when the clause in the agricultural bill is a/recent cold snap halted operations. gesture which means nothing. In South Dakota much work already -. . Crowds of stroll ers lined the broad walk, whispered about the blue-bloods, tittered when ‘The reason lies in the simple fact that “cost of production” is too vari- able a term to mean much when Placed upon the law books. It means different things for different farm- ers. The man who farms rich, well-/kota are near normal, according to oe ee located soil in an area where rainfall and other factors of climate are fa- vorable, may regard a 10-bushel crop of grain as a relative failure. The man who is less fortunate in his lo- cation may regard it as a good pro- duction. Their costs of production are liable to show a wide variation. ‘Whose cost of production, then, is to be taken as the standard? What will give one farmer a slight profit; might give another a bonanza. There are other differences just as important as those of location. Give two men identical pieces of land and identical equipment. One may pros- per and the other may fail. In such case production costs would show a wide variation between the two. One may work harder or be a better man- ager than the other. When the late C. R. Green was manager of the Bank of North Da- kota he was said to have defined a “poor” farmer as one who “sows all summer and harvests all winter.” What would such a man’s cost of Production be as compared with that of a man who did his work well and on time? There are ways of finding the an- Swer, of course, but it is a long and intricate one. The cost of obtaining data and making the calculations would be considerable. And when the answer was reached it probably would be wrong because conditions has been done and everything is in readiness elsewhere in the Northwest, according to available reports. Throughout much of the area the Prospect ranges from good to fair. Moisture conditions for North Da- available indices, but South Dakota is not so well situated in this respect. But late spring or not, Northwest farmers face the new season with a rebirth of hope. Grain prices are rising, the wheat surplus is disap- Pearing as the winter grains fail to develop and the hardship of their fellows in Kansas, Nebraska and else- where may react to the advantage of the North Dakota farmer. We are due for a good crop after recent reverses and this may be the year for it. Congress is on the road to adjusting the farm mortgage situ- ation and the outlook is brighter now than it has been for the last three years. All of us can enjoy the spring- time when it finally arrives, 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, A Worthy Goal (Minneapolis Tribune) To its many other excellent objec- tives, the American Legion has added another—rigid economy in govern- ment. Its national commander, Louis A. Johnson, has made a resounding appeal to all posts to join in the fight Signed letters pertaining to 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 queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, TOO MUCH ROPE As previously explained, anhedonia is the name given by a French psy- chologist to incapacity to enjoy life or to be happy. In this country a. special form of the malady merits the name of anhedonia Americana. There is no better way to illustrate than by mentioning that in the past few years I have received an aston- ishing number of letters from young persons who are evidently quite in- telligent in the ordinary sense yet who ask if I think they could possibly have (here they use an imposing word and then kindly translate it in parentheses for my benefit) foul breath. Now I contend, and in this as in many other things I may be all wrong, but I contend that the charlatan who goes out into the highways and by- ways to harangue the passers-by and try to convince them they are ill and need his treatment or cure-all, is just as decent and respectable a citizen as is the high hat racketeer who has himself constituted a corporation and expends a large share of profits to keep constantly in the mind of pros- pective or potential suckers the mor- hid idea that neglect to “regulate” one’s bowels is likely to bring on nameless diseases and disasters. Both are makers of anhedonia Americana. The only difference is that the corp- oration crook does business on a broader scale, mass production. In this country if a man steals a small sum from an individual he is a mis- erable thief and if he gets caught he gets punished in due proportion with th® enormity of his crime. But if he against waste and extravagance. The| steals thousands or millions from a health and hygiene, not to disease Letters should be brief and written instructions. in care of this newspaper. reasons why a dentist should be a physician first, among them the use of local and anesthetics. He quotes Dr. Mayo to the effect that oculists have to be medical graduates, and dentists should be. Answer—Of course. But, gosh, how mad it makes the dentists when I say so here. Eventually they'll become resigned to it, and the merging of present dental colleges with the med- ical colleges will be a long overdue step in economy and common sense. Jt is silly and extravagant to main- tain separate schools for students of | dentistry. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) IN I NEW | YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, April 17.—It’s against the law to roller-skate in Central Park. Yet, by grace of special police permit, spring arrived on ball-bear- ings the other afternoon, ushered in by some three dozen young socialites, The apartment and are ideally happy. Then, one night, Lily Lou awakens to hear Ken sobbing. Next day, Lily Lou meets Peggy Sage, and is stunned to learn from her that Ken lost his job. Later, she is when Ken explains he did not take her into his confidence because he wanted her to be proud of him. 'eeling Ken no longer cares, Lily Lou leaves San Francisco for New York. CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR dress. It was her black crepe de chine, with the cape. The one she got last spring... when Hilytivia: bee Fd - |message rings with sincerity and con-| great many persons he becomes a| HORIZONTAL solid. hands to it a0 sallow Poe ever shanged in: the mean-| sicticn, and there ds tte damit tut |tatnec eenobin tees soreenen ict 1 Lewis Douglas a perner ant Maa’ wae aly and, : f the legion will reply to it in kind, and| things will be made as easy as pos- is director of 15To build. F, was oily and A As a declaration of policy “cost of give tim the constructive support| sible for him in the unlikely event the U. 8. —? 19 Jewel. ie hertone. Production” is splendid. The goal|which such a campaign as he outlines| that he should ever be tried or con-| Avtincial looked which it sets up is one of unques- deserves. Thus Commander Johnson victed. streams. ‘Thin hands. tioned benefit to agriculture. The| D248: “Every legion post, yes, every) We are the same in our attitude :3To make “Have you been eal wasstinn befoce the 6 . a legionnaire, has @ continuing duty to| toward the great nostrum and quack- destitute. ladies and I were ongress perform in this regard. Here it is: ery racket. 14To enliven. have been just out hw how to reach it. Every time you see a dollar wasted in| We need a stiffening of public| 1470 enliven fhe he woman persisted. What the sponsors of the clause|80Vernment, whether municipal, coun-| opinion in respect to the shameful law. Well... she was ey ay te) Waveng .think of the feasibility of the clause | ‘Y, State or federal, for the love of our| practices of this enormous Yankee 17 Flattery. New York, She'd wanted to.g9 the red in the bill is demonstrated by the| {abled comrades, do something|iacket, which is by no means con-| igcistern” New York’. . . once Ne about it. Let us be effective citizens] fined to the treatment of diseases but a She smiled bitterly to herself, lady tae nat they made it optional with)in this regard. Let us bring forth | touches and takes toll trom the mar-| 2070 employ. 35 Small tilt way 1 did whe ig eee a Marcus, who will oe oe. pane ne ay any sane of} keting of an sorts of services, and 3 lat =e mee . ; ieee se * for gall stones. cl ith administering {1 of jus-| commodities. Ty 43 Wi . already... relief. Tt looks very much as though (tie that we may personally come to| "tt is hopeless to look to our na- an werings. AA Wished, 2°The personia- 36 it will Who was it said that you get ay rome know. Let's see that every dollar| tional government for relief. We can Dr. 45 Age. cation of 4 everything you want, after you've the boys were kidding the folks back| spent in any government activity—a, 4078 sneak af ecalning wanting it? Well, want it ony es home. It was thelr way of telling|dollar maybe, that was saved at the| Cohort too, tee ener “es impertectly. eo tee: ae 1.8 Barye. par ray. No the farmers that they, as individuals, |cost of suffering—goes further and| this evil, such as the trick legislation “> 7 ot | 49 Flyer. st ot a 41Cares for May getting the still have their welfare very much in|4¢8 more than any dollar ever did| perpetrated in 1906 under the name rules afalrs 55 Lying on the medically. and Raymond puffing on his a before in government. Let's get rid|of the “Pure Food and Drug Act."| of Great side. ‘amie. pea pipe as she read it to him... and f Pin Sens i 4 ; . hoever he maay be and wherever he| Water, the, legislators, themselves e-1 31 Prereed by « S670 proclaim. gNiehe before, tne ce val, Mia father's bead-shakings, and! Hit Both Ways Whoever he ma moved the adjecti Si To mock, 6To scatter. 50 Japenese Ash Perl Bi ee yoy Barring agriculture, the biggest, J veteran may be more disposed ‘We must look to local governmen- ne poy upon. Hig 51 Native metal tance gossip of May and Bess. . single industry in the United States| terest Eien in the issue of! tal agencies for any effective protec- lightly.” " 59 Compartments + Heinle. Bess's fat letters, rather mussy is that of railroad transportation. 1¢/economy today than be-| tion of the public against this shame- , of electric : from sticky baby and May’s ; cause he, himself, has felt the heavy] (i) American institecon s4indlan climb — Gwitchboards, 1° nurse. ee more men, has a greater iN-| pressure of & program of retrench. Nearly Malis hak ita darn ing shrub. 11 Profuse. 54 Eucharist iad sot than any other. bs gle even 50 he can become, mee ea, Poop uy has its own | 97 Station. VERTICAL 12 Combining vessel. n’s mother, and The pleas of the carriers to the|as an individual and as member of |Doutive officer te cotere tm $9 Bocial insects, 1In the name form meaning 55 Baking dish. (ee eet. Save y Hadi ye wy * for sosooeay tn foramen is tee cree cee eee Leni altions Gout ake. turn dusts! Fly BAe Pamarel shat he should fee) that 800-| happiness and heslin of the people ee ne Neral ll set trast with the demand of some in-|eran or end with the vetemn’ tut co ius as the cadinary peice ottees ere were married, he ‘When she couldn't keep her mind| Her teeth, determined dustrisl chiefs for untrammeled|carried impartially and unflinching- i Daten Seoans 40 Sd O62? father and mother of 4 ney abet ee over) arm ae Fights of exploitation in better times. |1¥ down the line as ore t| QUESTIONS ANSWERS re eens at hn $8 Git fete Sho pilton, feeting Slats me mt, ‘The response to the present condi- | 1air and right and Commander John- Sleeping Posture Sah Wein oo both If pee onver re-|hec ariel, Mace ote tome Ga tee a Hon of the railroads seems to be the/son, as the spokesman of one great | 24 sleeping with arms over the head fer to this episode in my life, in|there her face buried in the pillow, | over the 2 of @ coordinator who, | veterans’ organization, has sounded an draft blow over the ‘when a per- any way. etying inside, in her heart, | on in other things, would assist | @ppeal for vigilance and action which bead “Ken return people. aloud little them in’ adjusting their own busi- |°#2 Win him, and those whom he rep- ge te eee mide oe eee stified, animal ‘is * | | ness, In an advisory way, at least, he |e nothing but praise. you find most restful or comfortable study. I will write often. Please| They didn’t have Fighl fo dolehe : g ‘would bes sort of czar. Under any con- DIVORCE BARGAINS for sleeping. All right to have arms don’t worry. I know exactly how] Even if it Ken’s| suspicious Lily Lou. She i a ‘Mex.—Attorneys seem to be | Over head if you feel no discomfort you 80 you need not tell done it,| torned ditions the office would be s power-| Juarez, from that position. A cool breeze right. I'm having and had away lifelessly, It didn't t ful one and it will be infinitely mose| *neouraging divorce in Juares, rather | from iat posilion, | A cool breese Ug chanson pene dont the [tater of course, She hadn't really i 0s long as the railroads are seek-| may now be paid for on the install. | {avors sleep and is always healthful make it harder for me!' f ee ae ee ane: i financial assistance from the Re-| ment plan, with s six-month period | Provided you are not made uneom- ‘That last sounded but other station, she Tealized sudets ES construction Finance Corporation. | to pay. The official papers are held | fortably cold. If the draft is too cold, she couldn't hel signed how suddenly é until is made, but the|turn it off or arrange some way to sealed the letter. = very much alone she was. She ; It such o man 1s appointed tt will payment and ‘Bogan hadn’t reall Ken 4 ays is good and the couples may] shield yourself from the cold. No one her mother... to wire, $ mark the second time history | remarry before they the di-|can sleep cold. ‘The black writing hope id of American raliroads that the gov-| vorce papers. 5 Dep Agee on the white ; lect “Fhe fine tine tar ie the falh ot | Ststy-tive rallion amore letters and | standing agrees with me that “atten: | Papin - 3,800,000 more parcels were mailed in| tist should first be s medical graduate 31 open “William Gibbs McAdoo | gngiand in 1933 then in 1951, 42nd then toke e short course in doef i =| Mhenght that Ken : . t a. / af TT eaieeneeianeiliat ed ;