The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck N. D., and en-|the very peak of true love. at Bismarck as} Others, more practical and perhaps more faithful, wonder if the bright lights which he loves and which once adored him, did not play him rather a scurvy trick by putting his feet on » Tribune | ™* husband and the actress had been legally solemnized. ‘There miay be some sort of moral Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by maii in siate, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years 2. ‘Weekly by mail outside of North + 2.00 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 spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Represent SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Russian Justice Advocates of immediate recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States watched with intense interest the trial of the six British engineers accused of sabotage, espionage and bribery which shared the interna- tional stage with Hitler's antics in Germany and the forthcoming conferences at Washington. ‘The reason is plain. England's rec- ognition of Russia has long been used as one of the main arguments why the United States should do so. There have been times when the relation- ship between England and Russia ‘was somewhat strained, to be sure, but in the main they have been pleas- ant and profitable until now. If, as ‘seems possible, England is forced to break with Russia, it will be a severe setback to American advocates of Russian recognition. For these reasons, if for no others, the trial takes on a significance far| greater than ordinarily would be im- strange paths. If he might not have done better by himself, before his his song in mind. ssecescscesceee 7.20 {78CC is run, by keeping the burden of France Still Seeks Sect If the war-weary shade of Georges Clemenceau stalks within 3.50 /ear-shot of troubled Europe these days, it must be entertaining some curious reflections on the vanity of human endeavors. At the Versailles peace conference, Clemenceau had but one slogan—Se- curity for France. Everything else was subordinated to this; by sheer force of his personality and skill at Negotiation, Clemenceau wove this thesis deeply into the treaty. get a peace based on his 14 points, a peace of justice and clemency; and Lioyd George, for all that he had just campaigned across England on “Hang the Kaiser!” platform, was ready to help him. But Clemenceau trlumphed. France was to be ren- dered forever safe from attack. What- ever happened, the old militaristic clique in Germany was to be made impotent. There would be no more threats from across the Rhine. But today, less than 15 years after that treaty was put together, the menace from beyond the Rhine ts on its feet again. The peace of Europe is once more threatened by the old Franco-German quarrel. The old militaristic crowd has been revived. France talks openly of her readiness to fight for what she has gained. Bayonets glisten along half a dozen frontiers. This, then, is the final fruits of the treaty which, if it did nothing else, was to remove France forever from the danger of war with Germany. Idealist Wilson and Cynic Clemen- ceau met, and the cynic won; and the current of world history today seems to be bent on proving that the cynic was not as good a guide for practical affairs as the idealist would have been. puted to it. Meanwhile it serves to give the rest Some day, perhaps, we shall learn that of all men the hard-headed, dis- Punert aimee PY « q 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED IRON FOR PALE, WEAK WOMEN on Since this health column gai a wide circulation the doctors have the ponderous opinions or theories more time to study and invent new | “authorities” and regard this qu diseases. Here is a latest—primary | f1 hypochromic anemia. This form of anemia seems to af- fect women almost exclusively. The chief complaint of victims is weak- ness or easy fatigue. Generally they are short of breath, have poor ap- ad any degree of immunity the individual happens to have against any disease. Can we never get away ‘What we seek is Franklin D. ace ca etl ecole (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ge ke; @ return to a design of the Indian canoe. The acting for others.—President|birch-bark covering has been re- D, Roosevelt. by canvas but the lines and model are still the same, of the world an impression of Rus-|llusioned and severely “practical” man sian justice and judicial procedure,|can be the least reliable of leaders. sketchy though it may be. The cred-|The scheme that the visionary Wil- ibility of the witnesses will have to|S0n outlined in 1918 was probably be left to those who must judge of|/Very impractical; but would it have this, though the average American|Tesulted in a worse all-around mess is inclined to piace more faith in the|than the one which now threatens word of the British defendants than in that of the Russian accusers. Blood still is thicker than water and the Russians still are under suspi- cion because of the admitted and manifest abuses of the recent past. From the standpoint of judicial mechanics, however, there is some- thing to be said for the Soviet sys- tem. It is a good deal more direct and less cumbersome than our own. Apparently a defendant is permitted the peace of the world? 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 policie: Senator Long Stops A Brick (Chicago Tribune) Senator Huey Long, finding his own 0x gored, tells the Conscript Fathers Petite, belch gas and have a sense of fulness in the epigastrium, if you know the spot. If you don’t, never mind, for these symptoms have no particular significance—just keep your mind fixed on the chief complaint, weakness. ‘When a member of a certain well known sex comes to the doctor com- plaining of weakness, he just lets her ramble on about the other symptoms and nods or says “Um” the while he numbers on his fingers all the cus- tomary causes of weakness, such 85, well, come to think of it, this IS a health column, after all. But sooner or later the patient runs down, and when the doctor thinks her tongue has cooled off a bit he casually in- quires about the condition of this rapidly acting organ, and sure enough, the hypochromic anemia patient freely admits her tongue has burned to ask questions of prosecuting wit-| that it is profoundly unjust to grant nesses and to make, almost immedi-| privilege to any attacks upon a sena- ately after their testimony, such| sllvaery acager laid before that re- spectable ly. Mr. Long’s opponents |v Gikdk pellgpllens Alpweddoneitaed in Louisiana have asked the senate to defense follows immediately after the! tire him and have set forth the charge and the jurors are not re-|causes. The charges affect the sen- quired to listen, a week after an ac-|ator’s political and personal honor cusation has been made, to defense pee rage csetdgpeheed vents ause they have n submitted to on a point which they may have for- the senate. Any newspaper may print gotten or upon which they may have/them and there is nothing Mr. Long made up their minds. can do about it except make his an- swer. Jimmy Weds Again The senator for Louisiana exercises dimmy Welker, former mayor call his opponents rogues and rascals. New York, was married Tuesday t0/ tre has no natural restraints and as Betty Compton, attractive actress,/a senator he is checked by no legal who had made the trip to the altar] ones when he talks from his place in twice before. that body. Recently he invoked these And along with the news, the Porters could not refrain from recall-| with which he sought to injure an- ing that the insouciant politician first | Other man. found himself in the limelight by| done Mr. Long in the petition asking of|his own privileges of immunity to ‘The injustice, if any, p that he be expelled must be recog- Teason of writing a song, “Will You| nized as of the class known as glor- = @ good deal, as though from too much acid food, you understand. In truth the doctor doesn’t understand any- thing of the sort, but he hasn't time to explain to every chattering cus- tomer that acid fruits have nothing to do with acid in the system, what- ever that may mean. Touching on some of the minor signs of hypochromic anemia as lightly as possible, there are the burning or sore tongue, dry graying hair, brittle and often spooned nails, wrinkled atrophied inelastic skin, low color index (the doctor observes this when he tests We! gal Anmatticier: acid in gastric juice 's cousin Jasper now? Yes, indeed, at one time we feared we were going to lose him, but by @ happy chance we switched pills on Jasper and he immunities to protect himself from| liked the new shade so much that he Te-!the legal consequences of slanders}has been taking them off and on ever— All the pale, weak women with sore tongues, brittle nails and discourag- complexions will be on tenter- hooks for the remedy, so let's dish it Love Me in December as You Do in|ious. The loud-mouthed little boy| out and call it a day. May.” When Jimmy was running for| “él! as give it. The immunities enjoyed by mem- mayor of the big city it was reported | bers of congress have an origin not has found that he must take it as| Dissolve an ounce of iron and am- monium citrate in four ounces of wa- ter. That's all. Take tea- fuls after each of that he had written the piece as a/|directly related to their present ef-| daily meals, and continue for two three Answer—No, I could name several antiseptics far more ” than either nostrum, but in my judgment teaspoonful of boric newspal By JULIA BLANSHARD that famous Southern dish of New York, April 20.—At last there | peas and rice, the other day has come to New York a movie queen|White House. At that 1 jy won't pose with her knees show- | First Lady launched her new Dorothea Wieck, German star of | that are famous in some region of the “Maedchen in Uniform,” now enroute | count try. to Hollywood, was attending a tea! Louisiana visitors may be served peripatetic a a Se a alia i ob allie std ig Political Power | HORIZONTAL Answer.to Previous Puzzle 1 Party in pow- er in Germany. 3 Grammatical case. 11 Frozen. 12 Equable. 14 To fabricate. 16 Encountered. 16 Substance of which trees Ie COPE] EU ula = < uit Rochon, position playing the piane fer a dancing teacher. CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN Maxine Rochon might not be “a nice girl” as measured by the land- i z E f 5 Eg £z E i Ee Hi i i i E E z te g 5 F| g att i i i BFE F i iT} Fp E H § H i g i: iF suggested, after a few f 8 a i | # if | | wae x i yi ri 8 s 22 £88 F i 23 A tf fi Ez ‘Fe Ey : ge 23 er a if fF tl Bie a 3 f 8 z i E tJ § a » H & | FF i Py al fects. They were protections against|three months. This question to his dearly-loved wife, then | Ling. ‘When the English revolu-|meutral of slightly alkaline and will inst the Stuarts was getting | not injure the teeth. This ! [ & But Walker found favor among the bright lights and his wife was more tetiring. Jimmy liked to play, and/the censorship which prohibited the| edies the old ones are the best. Playboys ‘naturally find playgirls. Betty Compton came into the picture and, in a way, she contributed quite as much to Walker's political down- fall as his other reverses. ‘The bulk of the Tammany organi- ee i sought to arrest members who spoke Plainly, and the members sought to establish their right to speak their minds and escape the Tower. Even Publication of parliamentary debates was intended to keep evidence from reaching Whitehall which might cause trouble at Westminster. Eventually and high-priced organic iron com- pound. But it has taken many years and a lot of our patients’ money for us doctors to learn that in iron rem- ‘cussed: diss armament with ——? BiBctrited |, SS atery Derticle, 4 * 35 To let fall. ie 38 Agitation. 4/2) 43 Inlet. 50 Black haw, ‘Women with hypochromic (dimin- 52 Bulk. ished proportion of coloring matter, hemoglobin) anemia who, ene on consideral 87 Ocean. . 59 Credit (abbr.). % COBtop! ov 61 Mountain. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Come on, Zinnser, Hektoen et Al. ae : & z | 5, f He Ry i HH | E { a i A cv £ | | it TEL E ! | i g £ t HE 8 be (gs tH rEse i s Fy ge sf i} b ti 8 A i P i g ‘rough, There's a Mrs. Paula Ms i ak 7 Z i F tg B. fi t if | Bes i ee ef E F a8 - t r a rhs SRF i i if i fl His "t E x i Ss ‘ f i i f i i i Bizi : I rit | 5 8 E rot fi B: t 3 i 3 i t H Bs BE F 7 i af? f i i i i i if a i fs iE ; f qi i i & E B i i if fi Be it ; & ses a F i ! [ é f i 4 5 ry i i ig H ; # ij it le i if i i it E i it it E i iba E i i 4 ey i I F E z its gue i A i & ef gE F : z ec = = A 5 H 32 ie : i r iE E i | i| | i r » = t 3 ear it EF] 4 z Ff Z i z i i : i i F = Hf i i i i ee s » z 3 I i