The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 4

@~. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher The Bismarck Tribune Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck martial law sets aside all guarantees of the constitution and makes law- ful things which are unlawful under normal circumstances. ° Such is not and cannot be the case. The law rules the militia and those who control it just as it rules every- thing else, An unconstitutional or il- legal thing done by an armed soldier in the service of the state: is just as illegal as though done by a private Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .........+.- Daily by mail outside of Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of républication of all other matter herein are also reserved. A Cycle Turns ‘Two deaths, recorded in Tuesday's newspapers, emphasize one of the im- portant changes which has been made in the world in the last generation and mark, perhaps, the close of @ rather thrilling chapter in sdcial af- fairs. The deaths were those of Clara Zetkin, noted German feminist, and Rose Pastor Stokes, long a flaming meteor in America’s radical circles. ‘The change which they typified is that which marked the advent of women into public affairs for these two were in the forefront of the bat- tle which eventually gave women the vote in America, England and other countries and their voices were loud in demanding reforms. The epoch which passes with them is that of melodramatic exploitation of social theories and ideas. Daily by carrier, per year ....... $7.20 1.20 00 liberties, just as complacent inaction 00! did much to put Germany under the 50 | liberties have vanished beneath the 2.60 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to citizen. There is no magic about mar- tial law or state soldiery. ‘The people should bear this in mind and insist that the law be obeyed. Failure to do so may cost them their militaristic rule of the Nazis. An in- different citizenry may awake any time to find that its privileges and attack of armed force. It has been so in past civilizations and it can be so again. If we are to have constitution- al government the militia must be kept in its place and improper use of this branch of the government must be met with stern rebuke. Recent developments show that a stricter definition of the uses to which the militia may legally be put might well be in order as a curb on execu- tive excesses and indiscretions, The capacity for receiving pleasure from common things is one of the secrets of a happy life. 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 Rising Sun (Chicago Tribune) Six weeks ago a Tokio dispatch re- Ported that the Japanese gevernment had decided to revive Port Arthur as @ naval base. It would be strange if it did not. Strategically this base closes the Gulf of Chihli and guards the communications of the Japanese with north China. It adds important- ly to her facilties for control of the Chinese sea coast down to Shanghai. After the war with Russia Port Arthur sank into ostensible insignificance, but the progress of Japanese expansion It once was accepted as common-|was certain to bring it to the fore as place to find Mrs, Stokes in jail after|@n important link in the chain of|! participation in this or that wild Japanese control. VACATION TIME I SURE IS, GRAND To GREAT*To GET BACK) THE. ), OLDZFASHIONED) ) “VACATION i! MODERN VACATION 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. demonstration or for Frau Zetkin tO} creat world power, largely dominating be under official ban because of her|the situation in the far east, seems to activity in rousing the mob against|US inevitable. the prevailing government, of style. The development of Japan as 8|FOR HEALTH’S SAKE GET THAT . BIKE No other power or| Women in trousers. Women driv- practicable group of powers will arrest |in& their own cars. Women rolling it, though international pressures and|Past to market—on roller skates. But that sort of thing has gone out / perhaps internal complications will in| Women with short cropped hair. Wo- Women, no matter how|various degrees restrain it. This we|Men smoking as unconcernedly as strongly they may feel on matters of |believe is realized in European foreign|™men. Women in congress. Women in social reform, no longer offices, The protests of the American |the cabinet. Women in medicine. Wo- immolate| sate department under Mr. Stimson |™en in law. Clergywomen, themselves upon the altars of such|were given lip service in Downing causes. Another day may see the re-|street and even the Quai d'Orsay for turn of this type but just now it is Reais ee reasons, ae the ritish anc mch governments were out of the picture. Carrie Nation, not in a situation to employ force, Rose Pastor Stokes and Frau Zetkin| while Mr. Stimson was relying upon form a sort of cycle which has turned/“world opinion.” The Japanese gov- its course. ernment was fully aware of the mo- ment. The time to check its enter- Under presertt conditions women teise was ot its invepiion, and the are either leaving such matters for|oniy way to check it was by the appli- settlement by men or are taking @/cation of force, which no nation or much more practical view of the prob-| group of nations had any intention of lems to be solved. resorting to, Only an_ incorrigible dreamer will expect the facts accom- plished in Manchuria and north China Bread and Meat to be undone by any proceeding of the + Granting that crops have been se-|so-called machinery of world peace. verely damaged in North Dakota in|COmpromises, concessions or trades will be worked out in due time, but the last few days, it still appears that! janan is on the Asiatic mainland to we are in better position than most y. Japan is also in her mandated Despite the heat and hot winds, our oping “commercial” bases in selected outlook for small grains and corn still positions, but they are potential and indication that we are going to get ajathwart the approach of Asia, from fair price for what we harvest. With] the east. in America. It is epochal. It cannot harvest some sections still may realize |/he conjured away by diplomatic magic stay other agricultural areas. islands to stay. She has been devel- is about normal and there is every|intentional naval bases. They - lie favorable conditions between now and This evolution should be understood @ bumper crop which will go far to-|of the Stimson variety. At and since ward putting us out of the woods, the Washington conference we have Crop failures in other sections have |Prostessively diminished our abiltiy to exercise ponderable influence upon been an indirect benefit to us because |events in the Pacific by surrendering they have aided materially in increas-|our right to develop bases essential to ing prices. It appears probable that|Se@ Power in the Pacific and by al- ae " further deterioration in the|!©Wing our naval power to fall rapidly in strength. We are being shut off northwest will act to raise prices still} trom yen and, short of a ey to re- further, so that a reduced yield will|gain what we have voluntarily given have at least a partial offset in the|UP, & war we have no intention to market place. make, we shall have to surrender al? hope of obtaining a substantial share One effect of the present experience, |of the profits of trade and develop- according to some agricultural ex-|ment in the far east or rely upon perts, is to emphasize the value of meee the Dent sryangements ve can, alone or cooperation wi crop rotation and the place of corn other powers, with the dominent in North Dakota's agricultural scheme. power of Japan. Wheat and other small grains plant-| It is bootless to reflect that if the ed on corn land has resisted the ef- Chives had 0% med thelr suenetn . |in internecine wars an: we had not fects of bad weather much more suc {ollowed the course we adopted at the cessfully than grain which was stub-) washington conference our situation bled in or planted on poorly prepared | would be very different. As it is, our soil. Opportunity to assist in the modern- i . |ization of China and to extend our If this is true and farmers general-|cormerce in the far east will depend ly adopt the rotation system on a wide} more and more upon the will of Ja- scale, North Dakota is in a fair way|pan. We do not assert that in the to becoming known as the sandwich State. Corn means hogs and hogs mean ham. Slices of this succulent meat could be placed between good There are substantial factors for the one of our best. long run this is the worse alternative. support of friendly and mutually Profitable relations with Japan. Amer- ica is her best market and Japan is Why, I can remember—and I hope my readers can't—the time when I got off some sour cracks in this column about the bold hussies who had their hair bobbed, back in the days when hair, skirts and faces were positively required to be long. . Figures do not .lie, at least not nearly so much as they did in the days when it was a bit risque for a woman to ride a bicycle. Whatever fears we old fogy physicians may have had about the effects of all this change in the ways of womankind, the facts have proved that the modern article is superior in every respect to the 19th century woman. Notably more capable and efficient is the woman of today in child-bearing and child rearing. Physically she is a distinct improve- ment upon the woman of the past generation. Driving a car is precious little exer- cise. Havihg a car at her disposal even if she has enough spirit to drive it herself, is an unfortunate thing for a healthy woman. It would be much better for her to run many of her errands or go shopping or pay calls afoot, for part of the exercise she must get if she wishes to retain her youth and beauty. Oh, it is healthful, all right, to drive your car, that is, if you have no obséssions about air, sunshine, weath- er, drafts, etc. But after all, it is not exercise, and you cannot expect to keep trim and fit if you evade your daily stint of work, play, exercise. Walking, which was formerly demo- cratic and economical recreation and exercise, has become too expensive for folks of ordinary means. It takes two hours a day to walk six miles in ordi- nary city traffic. Six milés a day is the minimum essential to keep an or- dinary individual fairly fit. Riding a bicycle is quite as valuable can get approximately the same bene- your own. exercise as is daily walking, and you fit from an hour of riding that you get from two hours of walking. So if you can’t afford to walk, get a bike and do the best you can for your metabolism. Arrange with a group of congenial friends to ride together for mutual encouragement and protection. Bicycles are available everywhere for hourly rental, if you haven't one of Speaking of metabolism, how is the old metabolism anyway? A bit slow? Well, if you want to do something for it, we have a new edition of the Last Brady Symphony available now—send a dime and a stamped envelope bear- ing your address and your copy will be mailed to you. The Symphony is a series of exercises, described and pic- and sold it to the public without apol- ogy. rf . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Radium for Cancer s Woman with cancer of cervix, un- der radium treatment. The doctor says the cancer has just started. Patient's friend, a trained nurse, writes her that radium does not cure, and that there is only one way and that is to have the womb removed at once. Patient feels better - since she had radium treatment. Does the nurse know more than the doctor? (H. W.) Answer—If the patient has confi- dence in her doctor there is no rea- son why she should not put the ques- tion to him and have the opinion and advice of one or more other physicians upon the method of treatment best for the case. She must not remain in doubt. Fit for Maternity? Tam about to be married. My older sister had a baby a few years ago and soon afterward went into tuberculosis. I have not been a bit well for the last four years. Do you suppose that if I were to have a child I would go the same way? (Miss B. J. R.) Answer—That is not the question. The question now is, are you fit to marry? Before you contract marriage you owe it as a duty to yourself, your intended husband and your offspring in future, to undergo one or @ series of careful examinations by your phy- scian, to make sure you have no tuber- culosis. When your doctor is satisfied you haven't the disease, then you can marry, live happily and have your family. Such prolonged intimate ex- Posure as you had, if your sister lived | with you, is the most likely way to catch tuberculosis. Only by careful examinations at intervals for several months can @ physician make sure you haven't the early stage of the disease. To marry without that assur- ance would be tragic and criminal. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) IN i NEW YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, June 21.—Thousands of out-of-town visitors see the New York public library each year, usually dis- tinguishing it from the post office by the stone lions, pigeons, fountains and groups of dowdy liberals who clutter the plaza. Some sight-seers go in to look about cursorily} thus getting themselves counted among the 4,200,- 000 people who enter there each year. But few ever see the inner workings of the library proper—the seven levels of thousands of stacks, two city blocks long, or the scores of skittering at- tendants, who can find and deliver any one of 3,608,429 books in an av- erage of seven minutes. Almost nobody, regular patrons in- cluded, ever meets Mr. Edwin H. An- derson, the director. He is very shy and quiet, as most 73-year-old librar- dans would be. About the only way to reach him is to register a com- Plaint about something. Two ladies complained at the same time one day and he received them together. One said the main reading room was too cold. The other declared it was hot and stuffy. Mr. Anderson had them escorted to different reading rooms. The only major quarrel that ever got into the newspapers was over a man who insisted on reading in his shirtsleeves. This is against the library rules, but the director inter- ceded for him because he was @ ser- jous scholar. Mr. Anderson is a scholar himself, and is always hope- fully going down to inquire about the Popularity of some book he has just read and admired. Usually he finds it hasn’t been taken out in years, and man in the ples DO YOU KNOW HIM? HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Who in the ble atar. Gi 4 Al i 20A drunkard, 21 Scottish court officer charged with fi important than bread and meat. Militia and Liberty of the people. made subject to the civil authority. with sound public policy. The assumption, North Dakota bread, for we still are one of the leading wheat producers. ‘When this is done our prosperity will be based on fundamentals, for there are few items of commerce more ‘The growing tendency on the part of state executives to use the militia to fulfill their personal political ends marks a trend in American affairs which should command the interest Under the constitutions of our var- fous states, still the basic documents upon which ordered freedom is based, the military power is quite generally But recently in our own state and now in Georgia we have the spectacle of the militia being used as a sort of super authority in efforts to further certain ends not clearly connected in such cases, seems to be that the declaration of For the present at least our commercial interests largely articulate. If our policy comes down out of cloudland and shapes itself by realities, cooperation and mutual ex- change of benefits can be established, provided, of course, Japanese policy is equally rational. War between us would be insane, while the constant friction arising from our futile experi- ments in international monitorship is removable by the restoration of com- mon sense to American foreign policy. | We do not doubt that there will be! active competition for commercial and financial advantages, in which Japan| will play her hand for all it is worth, and it will be a hand, we think, stronger as time goes on. All the more reason, therefore, that this con- test shall take place within a frame of mutual understanding and friend- liness. These marked our relations for many years and the friction of re- cent years is not unavoidable, given the will to peace and reasonable com- ‘promise on both sides. This will need | cultivating, with due regard to the} self-respect of both nations. At pres-! ent sentiment in both countries, and especially in Japan, is not what it, should be, but the causes of distrust, and resentment are removable by wise tured, which Old Doc Brady devised to keep people fit. The Old Doc de- vised and published the exercises be- fore the war. Later some pirates stole the idea, coined a catchy name for it u does the man in the ve 50. petere e 51 80 Broken cayed t VERTICAL ASTRONOMICAL SIGN DENOTE ? statesmanship. WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THIS Neuter pronoun. aon. A Yant ofice in 1¢ A point the U.,8. eabe orbit of erfiulty, 18 Dishonest 45Sun god in. the 40 Preponition a dow- place. I tion of something or other. * % BAMES CAN READ IT! Another erudite remite is Mr. Wil- |ne considers this # distressing indica- | ¢—_—__——_____—#| the patient lying flat on his back) filed teeth are thought to be a thing Barbs! of beauty and, with a saw, mi some files and a chisel, the dentist Probably those rival nudist camps/does the job for a few cents pei berforce Eames, LLD., Litt.D., the in-| that are staging such keen competi- | tooth. stitution’s chief bibliographer. Eames| tion in Germany this summer are just time reaching the top, for| trying to Sohne ore had a hard he has been a printer’s devil, a book- shop clerk, a salesman of religious tracts and @ postman. When he was e ¥ He kept on reading, and when he their expert in deciphering illegible his hand in by deciphering cuneiform tablets. He.also can read 20 - es and speak most of them. He has never been to Africa, but he can talk Kaffir. Another hobby of Eames ~is studying about the social life of the Babylonians. His greatest work he believes, is a compiletion of the names of all the books about America. This naabeecsiaise skied * KNOWLEDGE BY THE MILE - It was only in 1911 that the lib: was opened to the public, but officials are already worried about space, and about funds too. Approximately two miles of books are added each year to shelves whose supposed capacity is already exceeded. Depression years brought a big increase in readers, un- til now about 31,000,000 books are con- sulted a year. I wish sometimes the idea peopft have that a man who reads a book is necessarily doing something viytuous or valuable, might be forever explod- ed. It might be only his kind of lazi- ness.—Ray Stannard Baker, author. < * » % The best beer that Munich ever brewed was never more than 2% per cent, and that beer was used in the household of the Kaiser.—Charles Glaser, Detroit, former Bavarian beer expert. eee . It has always seemed to me, that there is something incongruous, not to say inconsistent in going to war to preserve the peace—Senator Joseph ‘'T. Robinson wey Arkansas. * % I doubt if even the most enlighten- ed of us would approve of our de- scendants, assuming that evolution continues on the same lines as in the past.—J; B. 8. Haldane, scientist, on the coming generation. flying mechanical robot doing the work worked for the post office he became | leads autoists to hope that maybe Somebody will invent a robot to do addresses. Now, just for fun, he keeps| their back seat driving. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) his work in the open market with About one out oe Sy, lob. sters hatched reaches maturity. “Never Give a Sucker a Break” ee is the title of a new movie, We haven't seen it yet, but we sup- pose the plot has something to do with Wall Street. Over 1,900,000 patents have bees ed-in the United States. e* 4% & It isn’t stretching matters a bit to say that these new rubber bath- suits that the girls are wear- have certainly produced some 1$66- ack ‘pecomes effective. 1933-Government, works on new acts to Save the old ‘homes In Sumatra, the Batak dentist does Named Tobacco Administrator see John B. Hutson, above, new!; named toubacco production at ministrator in President Roo: velt’s farm relief set-up, hi begun his work by calling con- ferences of tobacco growers { and marketers. I Vacation nights start summer’s daze. p ¥ Travers Lorrimer, shell-shocked war veteran and son of wealthy Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes pret- ty Mary Lou Thurston for Delight Harford, whom he is supposed to have married in England. Mrs. Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight, of whom no trace can be found. Travers is told he must begin again with friendship. His interest in life is renewed. No mention is made of his marri: until the visit of Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's friend. Then Travers, be- lieving Larry is in love with Mary Lou, reminds her she is his wife. by Travers’ lack of holiday spirit, terms him selfish. Brought to his senses, he joins his mother and Mary Lou in delivering gifts to the needy. At the Veterans’ Hos- pital, Travers meets hig old buddy, Jimmy McEwan and plans to help | agai him. Travers gives Mary Lou a sapphire 1: and speaks of the seal ring h re her. CHAPTER XXVI. ER heart sarik, she was sud- H denly blackly depressed. He had married Delight Harford then ... with a seal ring. His own, she it ined. She tried to smile and succeeded coly in looking wistful and un- Wei, she'd let him think she'd been awfully poor after the “death” of her cousins! “It—had to go,” she managed to say. hinking he under-|the He nodded, thinking he baer Vea the stood, but wondering why .. . surely it hadn’t been valuable, couldn’t have brought very much! But his heart constricted with pity for her, the hard, difficult times she must have been through and of which she was so reluctant to speak. “Then,” he begged, “for the sake of Christmas-time, will you wear this one... for... me?” She loved it! It was beautiful, it was perfect. She slipped it on her r, her eyes turned from his suddenty radiant face to Mrs. Lorrimer’s. Margaret nodded, ag into what he fondly hoped was a carol and the tension was over, the moment { Love On Sight. | Later mtd ‘Wynne came ore with lozen demand to see all ‘he. presents, to il candy and fruit mee Ke neg, the old-fashioned kind that you don’t drink, after all, but eat with a spoon. And the t he laid eyes upon Jenny, Tagiye fate was aoale 4 old. “1 ner!” groaned Larry to ary Lou. “How much money beri ions, my poor dear! Her father is Wynne, of American Steel!” Larry was crushed. But not for AKE-BELIEVE’ Copbright, 1930, by Faith Baldwin floated ebout the floor in a series of graceful meanderin; liant wisecracks. Mary ing by Lorrimer, watched, them. Now was her opportunity to rid him completely o: he might still harbor. over Jenny W: pered, “and he's sunk in gloom ye she’s one of these heiresses you read about.” answered Lorrimer, light hearted. arrangement,” remarked Mary At Christmas, Mary Lou, irritated | Lor have to give him a hand up... although playing Cupid is rather out of my line. danced may remember. conscious Mathews, who was present, were watching. J and her pane eee amazed but too well bred Larry, “‘he hasn’t danced since the war! Wonderg will never cease! ‘That girl’s a darling, though. He’s in love with her, of course... who could help it? Does it break at him from under curli ot ae Ss ee No, of course he couldn’t help be- Ay FAITH BALDWIN Déstribated by King Features Syndicate, Inc. light above the desk in the little living room; there, after'a long use, she selected pen and paper; Sip d the pen in the ink—waited, en with a tearless sobbing. Presently, the ink having dri she made a few unintelligible scratches on the paper, crumpled up the sheet, cast it gg, dipped her pen and started afres! Only one thing to da—— “Dear Mrs. Lorrimer,” wrote ‘aight eee holding her chin high so tears might not blot the sheet. “Don’t think too badly of the. I can’t cet dapal longer. It is. impossible. ings have hap- pe which have made it so. lease forgive me and thank you a thousand times for all you have done for me. I can’t explain, I’d rather just leave this note and slip away. I'll never forget you or cease to be grateful, but I can’t Higa e signed it, firmly enough, “Mary Lou.” J After she had written that note, sealed and addressed it, Mary Lou sat quite still at the desk until her hands and feet grew ice cold and turning out the light she shivered and groped her way to bed. Once there she lay ‘awake again for, it seemed to her, a very long time. She cl her hands in the dark- ness and miserably, after the way of youth, wished herself dead. and bril- ju, stand- any mad ideas “Larry’s gone absolutely mad ine,”” whis- cause he’s a poor reporter and “Jenny has enough for two,” “Larry wouldn’t care for that yu. “Good for Larry. Well, we'll Delight, I've not since—since & Shall we—try ‘in 2” Sh herself into his arms, 5 ae tae Margaret and Dr. | « that Conscious, too, ob- were “Good heavens,” said Jenny to our heart—you know her pretty | —“———»_ EN’ Well, don’t yout” and she ipoked The Best Way | es ion, The letter was in the desk “No,” Larry answered, ste: drawer, She would wait for an ee a oe piechist ° opportunity, when, say, Mrs. Lor- rimer would be in New York and Lorrimer perhaps busy about the place, then she would put the note in Mrs. Lorrimer’s room and slip away, escape somewhere from the knowledge of a love which could never come to anything, a love founded, in a sense, upon a lie. But the next morning dawned sunny and clear and cold. There was a firm coating of ice on the little lake and at breakfast Lorri- mer cheerfully announced that skating was indicated. He had dragged out his old rusty skates from a closet and had had them reky ned sotsbinee and 3 had or- @ pair for Mary Lou some weeks pebon breakfs ow her very wel ing in love with her any more than I can help being in love with you.” “You're a fast worker!” com- mented Jenny, with admiration. The air music was lively, the air music was provocative. Mary Lou found dancing easy. danced well—he hadn’t forgotten. He danced her cleverly under the mistletoe which was caught wit bright ribbon to the glittering crystal, chandelier. Stop) there, an instant... an her.... | Love Conquers. * | “The music went on and the dancing. Mary Lou’s knees were her kissed able pressure at her’ heart, the Ga of F taleeees, the sudden wledge. Piighe foved him +. she loved him terribly. And ihe res living | terio “Don’t be snery with me fo: night, Delight. couldn’t iat I—well, ‘on the Christmas spirit. I can’t tell you how I dread your anger, your miscomprehen- sion. You mean so much to ma you have been so much to me, so tient and understanding. If ever P L get to be a useful citizen of this ae I—!'l i Do you irgive me? 1 yee rl! said “Of course.” Her heart was beating like a trip hamm Lorrimer. pulled her to her fecy, fren a steel king might wel-|Sisetanie for tours sturing ot the | per ner bees Fe be e 4 put on his mitte come sing oun novia | dim, aps of fe farts, wo tnd took her hands in his” Out -in-] unced, “ai le: wi e e: nae u have three chapters written. Mary | she muse do, i ped the i 5 stesciin a Lou, something tells me I will spend a lot of time in Westmill, At midnight they turned back the and turned on the radio and ced. Larry and Jenny hand laughing like children, slowly, then faster, the blood run- . | nin, their veins, As she lay there it grew clearer in her torment ‘mind that She rose, — slip into her | th binscrd tipee ie! eir cheeks wl negligee, ran barefoot, across the |their eyes clear snd chining, Oo?” en the (To Be Continued Tomorrow), U7} > >