The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 4

t 9 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President snd Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) 4. Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....ssseeee eeeeeeeseee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three 5.00 2.50 Dakota, per year 1 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, pe year ... . 3 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. Ace in the Hole King George opened history's big- gest poker game Monday with a sol- emn warning to put all the cards on the table and the hope that everyone will get a slice of the pot. His leading subject, Prime Minister MacDonald, then came to bat with a speech in which he called attention to the international debts, America’s ace in the hole. Before the game could be completed, he said in effect, .20| lems are in the highest degree irra- 50] 8Way with them, roads to carry and the people to use. These things are encouraging. They are proof that this land of tremend- ous capacity to produce a people's needs is again making the things which the public has demanded, The development may be the result of many things but whatever the cause all of us like the result. Absurd Facts One of the most encouraging things about the world’s present difficulty is the fact that all of its major prob- tional. They need only to be stated to have their inherent absurdity! made obvious; and the more they| are stated and examined, the more likely it becomes that mankind will recognize their absurdity and do There never was a time when na- tural forces operated to make na- tions neighborly as strongly as they do now. World-wide communication is an accomplished fact. Distances have shrunk to mere fractions of their old length. The increasing complications of world finance and trade have made all countries inter- dependent. A new network of treaties has been set up to preserve the peace. Events have compelled the dullest men to realize that war costs more than it can possibly be worth. Yet in the face of all of these facts, one of our very greatest problems is the problem of keeping the peace. The world is drifting toward war in spite of the fact that it has more reasons for staying at peace than it ever had before. It is the same in the economic field. We have developed the art of production to the point where Poverty need no longer exist. We ‘One Sid training. 8 dent with twelve foreign medals.|They are a matter of feeling —Mrs. le, You Bums!’ a | that ace would have to be put back sporting chance. There is no indication, however, that this gentle request will meet with favorable response. Certainly it will not until all the other aces in the deck are accounted for. For, in spite of the high professions which opened the world economic tions. To be sure, everyone is seeking the| to thrive as never before. The facil- same end, the restoration of profitable | ities for it were never so great; the commerce and industry for the whole| eed of the various nations for the world, but over and above that aim} things produced by their neighbors is the grim necessity of seeing that| WS never so great; the financial ar- ‘his particular nation gets its full share|7@mgements whereby the flow of of the fruits. No one need be surprised at the in- jection of the war debt question into the discussion, despite the fact that it is not on the program and that America’s delegates are not in posi- tion to discuss it. It is too close to European hearts for them to ignore it and the United States cannot go on under the status quo much longer. It is not improbable that some re- visions will be made on the debt ques- tion while the economic parley is in Progress and that an adjustment of this vexing problem may coincide with @efinite constructive action at Lon- don, 4 But it would be foolish to take that ‘ace out of the hole now. If the other nations show a real disposition to co- Operate in the attempt to better con- ditions, an additional readjustment of the debts, based strictly on capacity to pay, will be in order. We cannot can make more of everything than im the deck to give the other boys 8! we can possibly need. The masses of mankind can enjoy more luxuries than the wealthy could have a few generations ago. Yet, poverty is increasing and we suffer from # shortage of nearly everything; and as Edward A, Pilene, the Boston merchant, has pointed 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 instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. out, poverty has increased most ra-|} parley, there is nothing in the record] pidly in those nations whose ability to prove that these ideals have the|to produce wealth has been most whole-hearted indorsement of all na-| augmented. TOO DARN MANY NEUROTICS IN THESE BENIGHTED STATES One of the numerous modern prophets stakes everything on the hypothesis that disease arises from association, suggestion, which arouses fear, and this fear of the disease so weighs on the mind that the actual symptoms of the disease are produced. Now if we could draw a clear dividing line between hysteri- Similarly, world trade today ought is made easy were never so well developed. But world trade dwindles, year by year, and most na- tions have been busy cutting |it down still further by means of tariffs, im- port restrictions, quota laws and the like. These problems, when examined carefully, simply don’t make sense. Is it too much to expect that we cal people and people of stable men- tality, this notion of disease might serve very well, for the hysterical class. But it is scarcely enough to account for real sickness. A man of middle age and neither vocation nor avocation,, neither enough work nor a good hobby, some- how became obessed with the idea that he was developing cancer of the stomach. From time to time he would consult a physician, but he never divulged what was on his mind, and shall presently find a way to start moving with the tide instead of against it? 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, Ballyhooligan Attorneys in Office (Hettinger County Herald) Is it true that the lawyer in of- he rather resented the fact that the various physicians failed to find any- thing much the matter with him. He assumed they didn’t know or per- haps they did not care to tell him the truth. His constant introspection and worry began to get in its deadly work. The man lost weight, lost ap- petite, lost strength, lost what little interest he had in life. His acquain- tances, in that thoughtless or cruel way acquaintances have, began to comment on the poor fellow’s ghast- ly appearance and to ask what in the world was the matter with him. That alone is almost enough to make a normal person a little ill. The un, urge world’ cooperation and better | fice most often teaches disrespect for! fortunate victim of obsession now trade on the one hand while with the other we maintain an effective barrier against that very program. On the other hand it would be poor Policy to discard that ace in the hole before the betting starts and then wake up to find that we had been beaten by a pair of deuces. We have had enough of noble ges- tures on the part of our government.|law. Lawyer governors in at least th What we want now is results. The debts which other nation’s owe us are weapons which may be used in| other legal “Hill Billies” in office are 1 obtaining them. We would be silly to relinquish them before the game gets well under way. ‘This thought probably is the basis for President Roosevelt's decision not to let the debt question be formally discussed as a part of the economic parley agenda. The big stick can be wielded much more effectively from the outside. Those Traffic Figures How far and how fast the country hhas progressed on the road back to better times is indicated by the lat- est figures bearing on the subject. For the first time in over three Years, freight carloadings are better than for the same period of the year before. Last week 541,309 carloads of revenue freight were shipped as com- pared with 521,249 for the correspond- ing week in 1932. Thus this important index boldly crosses the line in an upward direction. It is to be hoped that this figure will continue to rise and that it eventually will go to unparalleled heights, for it is a pretty accurate measure of the well-being of the na- tion. A “Ships and shoes and sealing wax” 8 well as thousands of other articles must be transported from the maker to the user. And so, when these fig- ures rise, we may take it for granted that more children are being properly fed, more little bodies are protected by Good clothing and more of every kind of goods is going into the hands of the people for their use. Export and import figures still are down to pitiable levels but the output of electric power shows a comparative gain over 1932, showing that more things are being made for the rail- the law? Perhaps, because the lawyer spends his life in looking for loopholes in the statutes, because he does not fear lawsuits, because lawyers are seldom disbarred, because ‘he does not fear the ordeal of the witness stand, nor public prosecutor, the lawyer breaks laws more bravely and laughs loudest at the constitution. It does seem that lawyers are lead- ers in teaching disrespect for the three states have called forth troops that call for a banner headline in newspapers. “Alfalfa Bills” and apparently more interested in making moving picture scenarios of state capitols than in employing states- manship in solving problems. Con- tracts and constitution are abrogated as force is applied with moratoriums enforced by martial law. In our own North Dakota, Lawyer Langer as Hitler calls for a demons- tration by his brown-shirted boys. Martial law was declared in the quiet little city of Bismarck, when it was said somebody threw a brick at a truck. Of course all understood that the move was a movie stunt, but the joke was carried so far that it is said the soldiers iterferred with Uncle Sam’s mail which is no joke. But let us not be too dogmatic. This is the era of errors. Laymen as well as lawyers salute the system of Stalin. All seem to aspire to be miniature Mussolinis “muscling in” to make a hit as Hitlers. They wish to shuffle the cards for Roosevelt's “new deal” and gladly substitute showmanship for statesmanship. They Prefer state capitols as “movie stu- dios” rather than seats of govern- ment and they trade the privileges of the popular government of the people for personal publicity, just as Teadily as they trade tax dollars, raised for other purposes, for radio talking time. Lawyers, perhaps, do more to create disrespect for the law, but there are others. Movie-minded vot- ers are themselves much to blame be- cause they pick moving-picture-sher- iffs and bally-hooing Barnums for high political office. Slickers with silver tongues ever make suckers out of sovereign electors, The world speed record for sea- lanes is held by Warrant Officer 'rancisco Agello, of the Italian navy, who set a new mark of 423,772 miles an hour recently. Civil and government aircraft in the United States consumed 54,058,- 431 gallons of gasoline and 1,568,923 gallons of oil in 1932. Passenger car saies in| 40 states fell off 2.8 per cent during the month counted over his various symptoms and found they tallied perfectly with what he had been led to believe to be symptoms of cancer of the stomach. At this stage of the tragedy the man came into intimate contact with a physician—not professionally but socially, It happened the physician impressed him as an honest man al- tho a doctor. Little by little the medical friend broke down the in- valid’s falseworks and finally reached fe core of common sense. Oh, yes, there’s a core of that in nearly all of us. The invalid now went back to his last physician and told him all about it. The physician assured him the symptoms did not suggest cancer, but proposed that they go thru with the necessary tests and analyses and make sure. When all this was done the findings were so typical of or- ganic health th@t the doctor was able to convince the patient his fears were unwarranted. From that moment on- ward restoration of health.was an uninterrupted process. Today the man is perfectly well. Now I believe there are innumer- able neurotics in these benighted states just like that. Seldom do you rescue a neurotic by telling - him bluntly there’s no such thing as the asa are of cancer of the jaw? (S. M. F.) Answer—No, you tell your doc- tor the symptoms of your complaint. This is just a health column. Warm Commendation T have been taking your Iodin Ra- tion for two years. My trouble was what I called poor circulation. I was always’ cold, slept between blankets and more heavy clothing and even then was uncomfortable when others were 0. k. Thanks to your ration I am now free from this trouble and able ‘5 enjoy even cold weather. Answer—The iodin is a gentle stim- ulant to the thyroid gland function, and when that function is sluggish one usually feels like that. Glad to mail any correspondent instructions for taking an Iodin Ration, on re- ceipt of request (no clipping) and a stamped envelope bearing the full address. Mature adults who feel “stale” need it. (H. W... by the way, confesses to 72 years.) More adults around 40 need iodin. Old Iron Is the Best Will you please give your opinion on the value of organic and inorganic fone the treatment of anemia. , Answer—Various scientific inves- tigations have indicated that the old- er inorganic iron preparations are the more effective. Especially when a wee dash of copper is added. For instance a solution of one ounce of iron and ammonium citrate in four ounces of water, and a grain of cop- per sulphate added, makes an ex- cellent remedy for anemia in which there is a low hemoglobin or red coloring matter in the blood. The dose of this is a teaspoonful or two after each meal for a few weeks, Being neutral or slightly alkaline it will not injure the teeth. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) [DO YOU KNOW HER? By PAUL HARRISON New York, June 13.—They’re up to their old tricks again, those magicians. And so many new trieks, in addition, that you are never sure whether they’re going to pull a hat out of a rabbit or allow themselves to be sawed in half by a woman. The Society of American Magi- cians had its twenty-ninth annual dinner in New York the other eve- ning. At least, there was a dinner to be had. Most of the members sat around pulling tricks. They pulled carnations out of the fruit coupe; they hoisted coins out of their soup; they pulled tableware, billiard balls and vari-colored silk handkerchiefs out of the baked chicken; and they extracted decks of cards from their salad, ok * They’d Food You All manner of people were there —members of the Stock Exchange, college professors, jewelers, attor- neys, a waiter who's one of the so- ciety’s officers, actors, judges, authors, architects — magicians all. Bernard Ernst, the president, used to handle Harry Houdini’s legal af- fairs, learned some tricks from the old master, and now is one of the most noted amateur prestidigitators. Royal V. Heath, one of the trustees and a Wail Street broker, has writ- ten a book called “Mathamagic”; all about how to do tricks with figures. Clark B. Allen, the society’s vice president, also is an official of a fireworks company. Julien Pros- kauer, another trustee, is vice presi- dent of three publishing corporations’ and a director of six. That just gives you an idea. Scores of professional magicians are mem- bers too, such as Cardini, Ransom, Williston, Annemann and the great John Mulholland. The latter was just back from Europe and, as is the cus- HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 18 Seventh e 2 1Who is Indy in the picture? 13 The conduct of monetary falrn. UKnelt in deep homage. 16 An indefinitely \_ long time, i70ne who detests, 19 Wild hog of “New Guinea. Dad. 21 Fourth of July in U, S.A. 23 Half an em, %4 Mining town in Alaska, c ILE IAISH jus tree. 52 Carpen 31 Pertaining to ek. INTAIRTTL IMIONVITETS] 22 IL TAS nerve exhaustion he pretends to have. But I do believe’ that if we could psychoanalyze all these neurotics and bring to light precisely what each is afraid of or worrying about, in other words what emotion is at the bot- tom of his case, we could easily re- slore the majority of them to nor- mal, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sorry, We're Out Please tell me what some of the struction, 42 Analety. 45 B 7. 60 Mixtures of Water cream VERTICAL 1Native of sue WHAT 1S THE GULF OF MEXICO FoR WHAT DOES THIS SYMBOL STAND 7 THIS PENINSULA. | of April. ry in & nea) ‘One who re. Jects the iy in the pleture gaii Internati fame as n——? 32 Knight ‘Templar. 40 Surface an 7 Pleced out. 8 Short-billed rail, 49 welll, OStreet (abbr.). 51 Title of 10To howl iheep. 124 traitor to @ cause. 13 Dandy. BTA 15 Bed of a beast. (a tom with mystic folk, was resplen- Beatrice Houdini, dainty, diminutive, snowy-haired widow of Harry, is the dowager sorceress. And dean of the society is Frederick E. Powell,’ a professional of 93. ee *% Subtlely Applauded When magicians perform for magi- cians the tricks are not, as you might imagine, all new. Instead, their chief delight is in skill and subtlety. The audience sighed enviously at the smooth skill of Mulholland’s card tricks, muttered “Beautiful—beauti- ful!” as Williston extracted numer- ous ivory balls and a pool cue from: this astonished correspondent’s coat | pocket, Yet most of the magicians knew pretty definitely how the trickg were done. Their plaudits were for skilled performance. And for daring too— as when Annemann stood squarely in the blast of a 44-4 rifle and ap- parently caught a marked bullet in his teeth. You can believe what you like about whether the bullet actual- ly came from the gun, but it is an absolute fact that several men have been killed trying the stunt. Ace of all amateur magicians is probably Dr. Samuel Cox Hooker, i wealthy retired chemist of Brooklyn, N. Y. Runner-up is Dr. Shirley M. Quimby, Columbia University pro- fessor of physics. He became inter- ested in magic several years ago when Mulholland, then a school teacher and an amateur prestidi- gitator, requested the use of a lab- oratory to construct some pieces of secret apparatus, called “gimmicks” in magic parlance. | I love American shoes, but they hurt my feet—Madame Debuchi, wife of Japanese ambassador to U. 8. ee H We are now in position to say, with reasonable confidence if not with absolute finality, that mental disease cannot be transmitted from one gen- eration to another—Dr. Henry A. Cotton, University of Maryland psy- chiatrist. | H | ee % T believe that civilization, as we have known it and enjoyed it, cannot exist much longer unless the burdens which oppress mankind are lifted soon.—Robert W. Bingham, U. 8, am- bassador to England. * % * Good manners are not always, as People think, a matter of [ment of both European war debt ins Franklin D, Roosevelt. ee * It is unimaginative to drink beer by one’s self.—Fulton Ramsay, sculptor. | Barbs | os “Indiana Farmer Plows Up $7,000 in Field”—Headline. It’s gratifying to know that there is at least one man who can make farming pay these days. is, of course, that the income tax installments will be paid. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: * * * A young wife’s most anxious moment, says a woman’s page writer, is when she bakes her first cake. ‘Yes, and for her husband when he eats a slice of it. * ee Chicago world fair is exhibiting George Washington's false teeth, which he was instructed to soak in liquor if they became too white. The hard part about it, however, was that George had to remove them first. x * * Lots of old-fashioned political practices have disappeared under President Roosevelt's “New Deal,” observes a Washington corre- spondent. Probably they were lost in the shuffle. see i June 15 is the date set for the pay- Off for World Trade Parley stallments and income tax install- ments to Uncle Sam. The difference Ralph W. Morrison, wealthy re- tired Texas rancher and member | from New York with other mem- of the U. 8, delegation to the World Economic Conference in London, is seen here as he sailed bers of the delegation. | Vy Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful orphan, seeks a position in the home of wealthy Mrs. Margaret Lorrimer, when the latter's son, Travers, a_ shell-shocked ar veteran, enters. At sight of Mary Lou he becomes wildly excited, takes her in his arms an@valls her “Delight” and “\ Later, Mrs. Copyright, 1930, Lorrimer explains that T: mistaken Mary Lou for Delight Hartord, whom he claims he mar- tied in England, but of whom no tecord can be found. Mrs. Lor- timer persuades Mary Lou to as- sume the role of Delight to help Travers regain his health. Travers is told that, as Delight was so young at the time of her marriage and had since thought him dead, they must start all over again. In her first encounter with Travers, Mary Lou plays her part perfectly. CHAPTER XIX. 667 REMEMBER a lot,” he said I somberly, and then, be- cause he saw her wince a) little, added, hastily, “If you'd really like tolearn to ride, I'll teach you.” She looked at him with her eyes like dark stars. This was the sort of thing she had made up her mind to work for in order to give him some healthy interest, to take him Gee biel usta ‘ould you really ‘e you— strong enough?” she said. Inspired question! He began to see himself as he must seem to a healthy, normal girl—not “strong” wre a semi-invalid! Not a pi » He ed the |, stooped shoulders that, from very pride, he was already holding stl iter. “I’m all right,” he answered. “Don’t worry about me.” They were approaching the house now, and Margaret Lorri- mer, a loose tweed coat over her frock, was coming down the steps to meet them. She had been very anxious over the It of this first encounter, this initial step in the carefully faid plans. . She greeted them easily enough,.but her eyes sought Mary Lou’s with a clear enough inquiry into their brown depths. Mary Lou nodded, im) ibly, and smiled, and Mrs. Lor- lrew a long breath of relief. New Life | Lorrimer was questioning his mother with more ani ion horses—Delight , se see. sve saat Tl teach her—i ven't forgotten my- self,” he added, if ruefully. “Have we any agtead Loree e begin ee SSG on and, at Mary Lou’s it it exclamati: he Hartied timuelt "by nghing. Pretty rusty, that laugh, but it/ 7, seTficpper,” his mother said, ada AA concealing ae. she doesn’t sound awfully tame “She is though. And she’s been oven recently enough. I’ve lent fe to Jenny Wynne rather often, when she needed an extra saddle horse. Jenny’s a neighbor of ours, a distant relative,” she explained to Mary Lou, “and she’s always having house parties and needing to berrow anything from horses to golf balls!” “Tf Jenny was suited,” began Lorrimer doubtfully, “I question rr Fiaipsr would be a good fer a beginner.” i didn’t sey she was suited,” laughed his mother, “but any port in a storm.” She looked at her eon thougdtfully and added, casu- by FAITH AKE-BELIEVE" by Fath Baldwin ally, as if a desire to ride on -his part was an everyday occurrence: “Don Lorenzo would be about up| is to your weight, I think. I bought him a year or two ago, perhaps you remember, and he’s in excel- lent condition, Masters tells me.” She turned to Mary Lou, her eyes shining. | Nothing Overlooked | BALDWIN Dictributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. “lam.” He stifled a srl and ee “Not very chivalrous, it? “How well do you sleep, any- way?” she demanded, briskly. “You've changed,” he answered irvelevantly. ‘ou never used to worry about people.” “I’m older,” she replied serenely. “Besides, I didn’t say I was wor- ried. You go upstairs and take a Pp ” “While you were out I tele-|na) phoned shops and things. One of the saleswomen at—” she men- tioned the name of a famous Fifth went with her, Konig, who had by out this afternoon with some ready-to-wear things for you to try on. I'll catch her before she leaves town and tell her to include a rid- ing kit.” Mary Lou tried hard to look de- murely accustomed to such service, but her eyes betrayed her. She had overcome her first reluctance, as what normal girl would not, and given Mrs. Lorrimer her meas- urements. She wouldn’t be hard to fit, being what is known as a erfect 16, and, armed with that mowledge, and glove and shoe sizes, Mrs. Lorrimer “Governess!” he accused her, amazingly light-hearted. “Not at all. I want to get rid of you. Your mother’s sending the car to the station—see, there it es! That means frocks &nd rills. ll see you at tea time,” said Mary Lou, and cteered him into the house, protesting every step of the way. ites lown ut_ she managed, and ently Lorrimer cast himself on the couch in his sitting room and tried to keep his eyes open. But he couldn’t. He’d had more fresh air than usual and more ex- ercise, and he was, moreover, tired out with the weight of his conflict- ing emotions, with the succeeding shocks and astonishments of the Margaret Lorrimer was coming gone to a telephone and given cer- tain orders, The three of them lunched to- gether that day, and, while there was sometimes silence, heavy with and’ ary"Lou ‘managed to an 2 the conversational ball rolling mort 16 be of th “Haven't you a perfectly ter- rible ite—Lorry 2” said appetit Mary a ~ looked from one to the other and with observed astonishment Lou’s easy use of the little Tee. i Lorrimer’s juarkedly went on. ry, aay ed of -it, but I can’t help it!” an Lorrimer ely is own fastigious ‘picking” luncheon. But now that he came to think of it, he was hungrier than usual, and 80 demanded a second helping of salad from Peter, to fectly obvious delight. After luncheon Mery, Lou in- sisted upon “walking off” the re- sults of her appetite, and Lorrimer went with her. Konig, who had by now miiped her for his own, at their heels. When they came in, an hour later, Mary ton looked at her com] ion ly. “You Took sleepy!” she accused words, leavii joyed thi Peter’s per-| Lorrim Past day and with th estions which still: remained ‘unahewered, fat he Enum iad cases Be iy But Presence memot could had been. had not love for hi He and he lessly. “He's a Fad she proceeded to prove her|MMrs. Lorrimens fades ‘own room. “He was half aslecs. He hasn’t been getting much sleep, Pe os no Wonder, I think leep n haps, tea time”> "Unt Pere commented Margaret rrimer, “are marvelous!” ‘Well, not very. He was fairly ter Roore. "tbe Rn as briskly, you know. We left Kone, wailing and ing hi the kennel things and wanted to id of him—Mr. . . . Lorry, apa net Konig,” she explained hastily. Continued Tomprrow)