The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 4

The | Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER: Established 1873) | ahaa aes Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘88 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher » ra t Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MHBTOE), ho 6sc sce. oe sssccece ces Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ...... Jaeseus 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year $1. Weekly by mail in st three +. 150 Canada, pel tees 2. Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in year ... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ncaa ee 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. Fast Work The president's action in easing the veterans regulations Tuesday may be regarded as the first victory of congress over the president. The law- makers had the executive in a tough spot and he knew it, so he yielded gracefully and took much of the wind out of their sails by doing on his own account what they had in- tended to force him into accepting. Furthermore, the president's po- litical sagacity must be credited with the fact that he saw this struggle coming. Shortly after the new vet- erans regulations were issued, he was swamped with appeals for an easing of the restrictions and came to the conclusion that he had been too severe. So he announced that the regulations would be revised to care for those cases in which injustice had been done. This work was in Progress when the senate rose up and demanded that cuts in service- connected compensation payments be Umited to 25 per cent. |more rapidly than would be the case 00/which has been paid for four cen- no trouble in putting a sméShed milk bottle back together. Their blows are worth money. Portion of last year's crop. Many farmers, for example, still are holding grain produced in 1932 and even prior years. Recent data show that the amount of grain held on farms in this state is far above the average amount at this season. The same thing is true of wool. This fact is translating higher prices into commercial activity much if we had to wait for a new crop to take advantage of them. A 400-Year Pension ‘The Mexican ministry of finance is considering abolishing the pension turies to the descendants of Monte- zuma, famous emperor of the old Aztec empire; and this bit of news is an interesting footnote to one of history’s most romantic chapters. After Cortez had consolidated the Mexican conquest, the Spanish king granted a perpetual pension to Mon- tezuma’s descendants. A number of them later were raised to the nobil- ity; in the late 17th century a Mexi- can viceroy married Montezuma’s granddaughter and assumed the title of “Count of Montezuma.” And through all the succeeding years the pension has been paid. When Mex- ico won her independence, the Mex- ican government took over the re- sponsibility. Now Mexico is wondering if this hasn't gone on long enough; and the interesting thing to most of us is the realization that a living relic of the Aztec empire still survives in modern Mexico. ‘We all hope that due to the depres- sion Babe Ruth won't have to cut his home runs down to three baggers this season, A jig-saw puzzle fan would have Prize fighters are peaceable men. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. Thoy are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, ‘The house, it was evident, was willing to accept the amendment as s00n as it could do so. The boys who have been smarting under the ad- ministration’s whip were gleefully|tion in 1787 decided not to include a waiting for the chance to “show” Eoseg [edie tree tate oer was ne “el of credit,” Coinage Roosevelt just who they were and of money meant the stamping ef Pieces of metal of a stated valu But they never got the chance.|tokens. rer what authority they had. ‘The president, by hurrying up the work already in progress, beat them to the punch. Whether one likes Roosevelt or not, it must be admitted that he is Adroit at meeting @ given situation. Living With Memories For old men and women to live with their memories is common enough. In many cases it is well that they can do so. But young people find it hard to adopt this philosophy as is demon- strated by the experience of two). young Europeans. Both of them are heirs to thrones which no longer exist. Neither knows what the future holds forth and so they seize their opportunities Revolutionaries in Washington wanted to prohibit the issuance of any other kind of national money because they had been through an experience with continental scrip. They hesitat- ed to prohibit, having a fear that their vision of the future might not be complete, but they did not au- thorize. that there should be a secretary of comestic affairs with general powers never got out of committee. It con- tained the germ of the modern bu- Teauracy, but it did not get into the constitution. In 1839 the germ found & door open in the patent office. The appropriation of $1,000 to gather ag- ricultural statistics. Americans may now look back along the road. (Chicago Tribune) The federal constitutional conven- The constitution .makers A proposal by Gouverneur Morris “agricultural section” entered with an These were a few starting points. The “coinage of money” means that for happiness without regard for the|the President of the United States past, may declare it a criminal act to pos- When Pince Wilhelm of Prussia was [SSS the metal which is the base of currency or any notes requiring pay- married last Saturday to a girl of no-}ment in gold. It means that gold may ble but not royal blood, the old Kaiser |ot be used by private debtors to meet thei puep ee orner Cronn: Erince “Ware ch tuatithe gueerniment aillnoe pay gold where it promised it would do 80. tragedy for the house of Hohenzol-] The lern. Threats were made to cut the|in the office of the President. cut to the quick. To them it was ‘ir obligations which are for gold of money is now vested He or of the medical profession both in America and Europe that we don’t take the airs and attitudes of the little two-by-four city speci shine in the pretentious chit snobs sd seriously as the laity does. The story of the obscure, uncouth country practitioner who by mis- chance gets the floor in one of our great national medical conventions and affronts the big shots by report- ing observation or experience that at once bring the soundness of accepted methods or practices into question and eventually supersede older prin- ciples, is an old one. But the narrow little city specialists will never learn the lesson that history teaches. ‘Western New York correspondent | ( writes: THar ROOSEVELT OUTFIT 1S LIABLE TO SPRING 27S ANYTHING PERSQNAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. ; Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease aiapriaets; 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 instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. THE CURSE OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION It is a fortunate thing for the hon- ists who chat of Having read your talk~ 7m va- ricose veins and varicose ulcers I decided to write to you. After our third baby was born I de- veloped bdth. . One doctor told me there is no cure and he still laughs at the needle method. Dr....... of (village near Buf- falo) cured both ulcers and veins. A friend of mine had a varicose ulcer of 32 years standing and this doctor healed it by injection treatment in a few months, I hope that other doctors may be taught by one who knows and. is kind and patient. What a wonderful thing it would be for the thousands who suffer and are handicapped in supporting themselves or their families by varicose veins, varicose ulcers or by hernia. Yours for the better enlighten- ment of doctors and sufferers. (Mrs. G. J. C.) The laughing physician the lady young man off from the line of suc-|™8Y Print money, diminish the metal|refers to was notably prevalent in cession. Now the Prince of Asturias, heir to former king is pained and will not at- tend the ceremony. ‘Young blood lives for today. To- morrow is a rosy dream. These ex- royal fathers live in the past. It is only their yesterdays which appeal to them. Their futures lie in a return to the past, something which rarely happens despite the adage about his- tory repeating itself. If they miss execution at the time of their overthrow, kings and princes die hard, as is evidenced by the ex- Perlence of France, a solid republic where descendants of the Bourbons cling to their old titles, empty as they are. By accepting the world as they find money. there is a spread of idea between 1789 and the present which cannot be re- garded as a part of political evolution. ‘There is a growth and development, but there is also forcible entry and vio- lent intrusion. There are many secre- tarles of domestic affairs and they have ceased to be secretaries and are commissars. The gathering of agri- cultural statistics has become the control of the affairs of the country at a cost which has made a mountain of the nation’s debts, debased its cur- Tency and absorbed its incomes. Mussolini did not do as much by the march on Rome. Lenin did but. little more by seizing Moscow. The congressional right to delegate control over the railroads to the in- terstate commerce commission is now construed as the precedent authoriz- ing commissars to declare what is fair content or coin silver. Whatever the| western New York as late as seven administration declares is money is| years ago. All contracts are subject to|chemical the former Spanish throne, announces|this authority and it knows no modi- his engagement to a Cuban girl, The| ‘cation. Many readers who sought obliter ugh and the assurance jipe dreams. I am happy to note, owever, that these laughers, in my experience, have been old fogies in every instance. The young country doctor who did for this woman what the laughing jackass brayed couldn’t be done, has also established in the teeth of just such pediculous sppoei son the ef- ficacy of the ambul hernia, and indeed today the inde- pendent, thinking physicians of the country are beating a path to his int treatment of door, seeking clinical instruction in the treatment of hernia, and they return home better equiped to serve their patients and inspired by the human kindness as well as the sci- entific sincerity of the man. American Medicine needs more physicians of this simple country doc- it, young Wilhelm and Mr. Asturias|and unfair competition in industry, to | tor calibre and less of the laughing put themselves in position to become /¢stablish minimum wages and maxi- | jackass type. useful citizens. They have wisely Substituted a matter of fact accept- ‘ance of things as they are for visions of past glory. Who knows but they will be happier than would have been the case had their fathers remained kings and they had been forced to se- lect mates from royal blood? Faster Than Expected ‘Why business is coming to life may be demonstrated by a glance at the commodity markets. Rising prices mean that the con- sumer’s buying power is increasing by the full amount of the gain, for the costs of marketing wheat at $1 a bushel are little, if any, more than when it was being sold in Bismarck at 24 cents. Hence every increase, even if it be only a penny, goes into the pocket of the farmer, the Alpha and Omega of prosperity in this area. The same thing holds true of cream, wool and the hundred and one other items from which agricultural income 4s derived, 5 In many cases, the increase in buy- ing power applies to a considerable mum hours of labor, and to tell this man he may do business and that man he may not. The right of con- gress to agriculture is used as @ warrant of autbority for the sec- tetary of agriculture to fix the price of the breakfast bacon and toast. It 4s used as authority for the lifting of mortgages, the public assumption of private debts, and the impairment of the obligation of contract. Out of the modest beginnings of a bureaucratic government to - which congress delegated administrative pow- ers, mostly of a minor or inconsequen- tial character, has come in 1933 the full fleshed figure of the commissar. There has been no red, black or brown shirted march on Washington behind any emblem of the hammer and sickle, of the fasces or the swastika, but the bespectacled professor has en- tered by the sturdy door and the windy voiced friend of the people, whose mind also is of the wide open Spaces, has arisen in congress to pro- pose that the government of the Unit- ed States be that of the soviet and not of the constitution. Evolution, to be expected in any government, sud- denly flares into revolution none the less violently because the men who are accomplishing it as ministers or ad- visers of government seem perfectly incapable of doing the extraordinary QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ethyl Chloride Please tell me what it is a dentist uses to freeze the gum before open- ing a gum boil or pulling a toot! and where I can zee sees Answer—Ethyl chloride is sprayed eS —e eee Give THE FULL NAME OF THE INVENTOR OF THE TELEPHONE. \ Whar is THE NAME OF THIS BANDAGE TO. ARREST BLEEDING ? esr TIPPECANOE AND TyLEe TOO <"" WHAT 15 THE SOURCE things which..a stampeded country [fe are being done. OF THIS PHRASE ? on the spot it is desired to freeze to numb it. I do not think a layman can obtain such anesthetics. Is chlorine used in disinfecting the water in a swimming pool harmful to the eyes? My eyes become red and irritated after swimming an hour. They clear up after several hours. (Miss A. T.) Answer—Yes, the eyes and the linin Apply a bit of petrolatum to the edges of eyelids just before entering the water. You stated in one article that al- bumen may be present in the urine after violent exertion. This idea wor- ries me, as I play basketball and... Tam 18 and well as far as I know. .. Answer—It is a normal occurrence and has no serious significance. I mentioned it merely because some- times the trace of albumen leads to a question of insurability, if the ex- aminer is inexperienced. Foy” We have never solicited funds be- cause we were “dry,” and we have never refused to accept contributions because the donor was “wet.” —Commander Salvation Army. We take altogether too many young people of mediocre and de- pressing personalities, bury them for a few years in a library, knight them Ph. D. and turn them loose on on- coming generations as libels on the tation of varicose |fair name of education. veins at that time were dismissed by their tvorby tone specialists with In this respect as in many others | just such a lat that it was just another of Brady’s —Willis J. Ballinger, former Smith College ecllysllas “iad re I maintain that art and literature have degenerated into forms of self- advertisement. —Alfred Noyes, British poet. eke : The defendant was no more guilty Jeasy, comfortable manner. one nervous habit, of blinking eyes. . » His desk is absolutely apes . «. Typed memos, in alphabetical order along his blotter... Only two decorative pieces on his desk, a lit- tle white composition elephant and a wooden mule. One reason for his buoyancy is his ability to fall asleep the minute he retires He still sticks to his brown-painted iron bedstead, with its seersucker spread ... “It’s comfort- able, why change?” he asked when a decorator wanted to replace it... His favorite movies are the newsreel and the siexey) a cd see First Lady Close-up Watching Mrs. Roosevelt’s hands gives a key to her indefatigable en- ergy. Practically every other wom- an at the Federation of Women’s Clubs luncheon kept iis Ars straightening hats, -patting ir, opening and shutting purses, takin, out handkerchiefs. Mrs. Roosevelt's hands lay absolutely quiet in her lap. She listened attentively to speakers : + + reposed, contained, never wast- ing a motion. os most active woman lightful, easy, considerate hostes: She pours guests’ coffee at break- fast, usually dressed in her riding togs, and has a gift for remember- ing how many lumps of sugar folks take and whether they like much cream or little... Ata saan party at the White House, she re- ceived bare-handed with only one aide, shaking hands with 1,500 per- sons, then strode over to the tea tent and moved easily from one group to another chatting informally +++ At the Senate ladies’ picnic down at Stratford, Robert E. Lee’s birth- place, just before she got into her blue roadster to drive herself and secretaries home, Mrs. Roosevelt went over and shook hands with a couple of little Boy Scouts who stood at attention ... She is acquiring a real smartness of appearance, wears clothes much better suited to her than formerly, looks sleeker and better groomed. xe Hospitality Unbounded There is a story that illustrates Mrs. Roosevelt’s unfailing considera- tion for others: Visitors now are allowed down- stairs in the White House until noon, when the rooms are cleared for the family to use them. One day a guard than those who sold near-beer as the real thing. —Judge Oscar C. Bell, of Cleveland, in dismissing case against res- tauranteur whose beer-tested above 3.2 per une, Chlorine in Swimming Pool Women must learn to be indepen- dent. In the past they have been dependent on men, but the days of gold-digging is over. —Dr. Stuart A. Courtsis, education- al consultant of Detroit public schools, IN I NEW YORK By JULIA BLANSHARD New York, June 7.— Returning from Washington after a first visit since Inauguration, one brings back an impression of a slightly older and thinner President Roosevelt, but a no-less healthy and buoyant one. Actually, he looked more gray and tired on that critical day when he took office than he does now, in the thick of the battle for national re- covery - * When 100 press representatives bore dgwn upon his desk the other day for a conference, he greeted them all with a little joke Then, as they bombarded him impor- tant, direct questions, he answered each in turn, just as directly, no hedging a President Roosevelt wears his Phi Beta Kappa key on a chain through the left lapel buttonhole of his double-breasted, slate gray suit. Wears soft-collared shirts, speckled or striped ties .. . He smokes with a medium long lemon yellow holder, an old one, stained at the edges He has tremendous composure, GOD OF THE SKY HORIZONTAL, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Hexones. RRemedy for an irritant to of the nose. Albuminuria Evangeline Booth, **e x in 2 Pre ition 10 Woolly surfac diseases, | 1b To ord "0 border on. 15 Having ‘the 13Having the teeth all alike, qualities of a dog. 13 Click beetle, 14 Valuable EARS) ~ ITP RMI S THENARMMORISET] WIEIEIRISMBAINIUMSI! IXIEIS] Nite. oa WIG MMAICIUITIE MCIIATT] 267Fo, cat, wrtth 35 To turn aside, iE EIR] MRAIVIE} 20 Field. f 2a Warnaces for” RIT IVIVILIETT 33 Netener, a2 Wranins, metal. NIAIPIESS| 33 Afternoon a 38 Concord. 38 Withered. 40 To deduce. 41 Mi restrains ( @Tastitution for 8 Stop. boron, ae il a to Ul inl \Cial * { failed in his duty and there was a large group in the East Room when Mrs. Roosevelt came down. She went right into the room, spoke to them cordially, visited with them a short cae and escorted them to the front loor. The guard was strained and anxious as he apologized. “Why, that is perfectly all right,” she told him iy Thrown y Mary Lou posit a3 companion t invalid in the palatial shell-shocked in the war. Mary Lou is about to le: “wife.” ‘hen he faints Mary Lou to assume the order to help him r health. Mary Lou coni friend, Larry Mitchell mewspaper reporter. CHAPTER XIV. quiver of her eyelash. Going downstairs, found herself speculating new name. She thought, rue: “It doesn’t suit me. I should blond and _willowy and perhaps a Mary Lon belongs. itso long. But it’s up to me to forget I aver e- light Harford unless I make my- self believe I am!” she thought er. little clinging. Maybe because I’ve had it. I can’t play at furth Mrs. Lorrimer evidently thought 80 too. “No more Mary Lou,” she said. “You'll have to get used to the to other name. It is necessary, you know. How many lumps, ht 2” asked Mrs. Lorrimer, with perfect gravity. Mary Lou laughed and then sighed. “It is an undertaking,” she ad- mitted. “It won’t be so hard for you, of course. After all, you didn’t know Lou very long or well, but I have known her for lay ich a role as you have Badertaken” ‘Mary Lou shook her, shining, coppercolored curls vigorously, me We're just. awfully good friends,” she answered. “I think he'll help us all he can. You said he might come ‘oe = Paget p AKE-BELI a her own resources, f ‘hurston, beautiful and vivacious orphan, applies for a home of Mrs. Lorrimer at Westmill, Con- necticut. Mrs. Lorrimer explains the ad should have read “male” as the invalid is her son, menvare, is e, Travers enters. He seizes her in his arms, calling her “Delight” and Ti when Mary Lou fails to respond to his caresses, Mrs, Lorrimer persuades role of Delight Harford, whom Travers \ claims he married in England, in HE found stamps, plenty of them, even 5-cent and special deliveries, for Mrs. Lorrimer ipo fully: Be cheerily. “I wish I had more time to} some restaurant is using it to meet the people who come here, It| serve a 5-cent glass of beer. is ce to run into them dhce in xe a while.’ i) AS she left, the guard mopped his|,,Some men will never be satisfied face and said: “I'd have lost my job| a5 ye ally arrived until the local if that had been anybody but Mrs. postoffice begins using a grade of Roosevelt. ink that won't clog up their foun- ee tain pens. “The people of the country are not interested in patronage,” admonishes Postmaster General Farley. Yes, but it happens that most of the would-be postmasters live in the cities, * # # .,, 3un’s heat will be‘less intense during the next two years, re- yew Smithsonian _ scientists. bably the effects of our froz- en agsets are now being felt foe *- * Last winter’s experience in putting jig-saw puszles together should Prove valuable to the man who is now trying to fit the window screens to their Proper windows. Don’t worry if your wife has lost her thimble recently, Maybe Rules Reich’s | ei Forced Labor Col Konstantin Hierl, above, is in charge of compulsory la- bor camps for the Hitler regime in Germany and has proposed compulsory military training for German youths before their citizenship is recognized. - BELIEVE’ 4y FAITH BALDWIN’ Datribeted by King Features Syndicate, Inc. think that Mr. Lorrimer will like, when the war was over, you were him ‘and Tm ‘sure he'd be home, still an invalid for him somehow.” 5 i “You can’t call him Mr. Lor rimer, Delight,” Mrs. Lorrimer re- minded her. While the two women were at tea, Dr. Mathews returned and had himself announced as grits, di- Lor- Miss|you two left off Iesperstiol one you off, Im] sible | ut she is here, under sae roof. Your |,| mother has ac 3 you must ney jana 5 e the Tae ent or her. egin, at the beginnings with, friendatie’ and clearly, Travers must be brought to see it. Travers hoe deeply. He felt ill and very let down after his at-| of it is up to you. I trust you to 3 his mind was fi is}see ‘it throu; ly. - Hon- emotions disturbed. Pepaiicbas: orably.” iis = ors Peck pmomant Travers held 1 ”” he sai “All right, Doe,” he said. voice Hop which a vibra tnee| Mathews Fon; tnd toed loking were lacking. “She doesn't, of at him, relieved and hopeft course, Cad for me any more. I had not t been dle ia roviding her | undei Pepiebe nay Loerliner rd. new “ r’ eve it “Yt didn’t want see her now for conv: ence and contort. She tld him gently beat ‘1 tare he asked gently, saped aa addresse a Ep ms yourself in her place, Travers, Re Pa A moved his head on the se nes Rey lids | was no but a yourigater when| P! eee: ee heen msde very Mrs. Lorrimer expected her for| YO! wept her off her feet after a| Rervouss eisai sean ten. “In the morning room, Miss erp yee sen ce. She had, |” tay, oe » . Delight,” said Hilda, without a you told me, no close rela-| lo. No—tomorrow,” he said. “T've got to some tried o think this out. I've adjusting to do, myself.” He to smile, “’ @ lot, Doc. : ewes ce bitterly, “‘to dream that “How do know?” asked rl, after seeing me . . 1” Mathews shrewdly, “You weren't| He broke off. Then he said much more than a kid yourself, as topsy-turvy, emotionally, as she was. You went back to France, and you've not seen her since. You've been ill, your entire per- spective distorted. rou that! You two have got to learn “ighe's my wife?” sald. "Tra ™m er stubbornly. “ ™ ea ‘When Mathews had left him h laya Jon tie thinking, trying a see, as Mathews had asked, the situation clearly. He understood all Ors implications, Bet Be aaa want to see her tonight, not Himself, Te a 5 s she was ill some time after you left for France. You wrote her, you told me, one letter on your return. tothe front. She i led. “What more natural than for her| roof. to think that you were dead? Then,| (To Be Continued Tomorrow)