The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune e An Independent Newspa: t THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une , Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ~ Bubscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year ( marck) ... Daily by mail per ye: outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail outside Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1. ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘8 Dakota, per year ..... 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per PORE ieicetiec eects cess by 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. French Wine Add to the influences strengthen- ing the position of the United States at the world economic conference the prospective repeal of prohibition in this country. It is strictly an internal affair and foreigners cannot be expected to take official notice of it, yet it is of vast importance from an international and commercial standpoint. Specifically, it operates to soften the disposition of France in the con- sideration of such things as mone- tary stability, tariffs and quotas. ‘With a great market about to open up for her wines and liquers, France is too canny to set up an irreconcil- able prejudice against herself. Wine is and probably always will be one of the leading products of our sister republic. It is an article of everyday commerce such as bread. ‘Those who have traveled in France easily will recall the sight of a Frenchman with a long bottle of wine under one arm and a longer loaf of bread under the other, taking home his supper. Since they make so much wine for themselves it was only natural that France should make it for others. Her people became skilled in the art and much of her scientific genius has been devoted to improving her vintages. Since 1919 America has legally been out of the market for wines. Some of the French product has been smuggled in, of course, but nothing like the quantity which will be used if the legal barriers are low- ered. For that reason, the fact that Illinois or New Hampshire or Iowa voted against continuance of the “noble experiment” has almost as Many repercussions in France as it has at home. This interest is re- flected, at the economic conference, There are other factors, too. oo| Pre-conceived ideas. Few of us are THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 of the state that it reminded him of @ “plug hat on a sheep-herder.” But now the building has taken form. All who view it can check the actuality with their pre-conceived notions. Many have done so and the general opinion is that the effect is good. It is a beautiful building, distinguished in appearance and serving well the purpose for which it was designed. Arguments that a lower building, occupying more ground space, would look better on the site chosen, are beginning to lose their force. The structure, now that stonework on the tower section is nearly completed, looks as though it belongs just where it is. The apparent change in public opinion is a tribute to the open- mindedness of many persons, even those who nourish prejudices and unwilling to be shown. Experience Is Needed ‘The supplemental report of the con- gressional committee which investi- gated the Akron airship disaster con- tains one point which it seems that the naval authorities might well adopt. forthwith. That is the suggestion that experi- enced dirigible officers be kept regu- larly in lighter-than-air duty, so that @ permanent corps of veterans thor- oughly versed in the handling of dir- igibles may be built up. As things are now, the navy rotates its assignments in a way which re- quires the dirigible officers to spend a good deal of time on sea duty. Com- manders Charles E. Rosendahl and H. V. Wiley, for instance, are serving on surface craft right now. If the navy is to maintain a fleet of dirigibles—as looks more than pos- sible, in spite of the Akron’s crash— it would seem to be the, part of wis- dom to develop a group of officers Permanently assigned to dirigible work. It is hard to see how complete efficiency in the lighter-than-air branch can be maintained otherwise. On the Way Out It would be extremely foolish to suppose that the current business re- vival has solved all of the troubles which the depression brought us. Nevertheless, a nation which has suf- fered from hard times for three long years can be pardoned for letting it- self gloat over the increasing signs of @ solid and substantial pick-up. Col. Leonard P. Ayres, one of the most respected business diagnosticians in the country, told the Ohio Bankers Association the other day that “busi- ness recovery is going forward in the United States with a vigor never be- fore equaled.” Not in 144 years, he said, had Amer- ican business recorded as great a monthly advance as was shown this year from March to April. Further- more, he predicted that the improve- ment from March through June will prove to be the greatest ever recorded in any three months of American his- tory. Our troubles aren't over .. . but isn’t the end of them in plain sight, at last? France, for instance, finds herself strongly in need of friends as a re- sult of developments in Germany. She cannot afford to take upon her- self the onus of bringing failure to the economic conference, upon which &0 much depends. She needs relief as badly as anyone and her own peo- ple feel the pinch of the times as much as other nations, Thus she yielded a very important point when she agreed that mone- tary stabilization might be deferred for a time. In a way she risked her financial prestige in so doing, for one of the major ponts in the strength of France's position has been her possession of the largest gold reserve in Europe. French diplomats are notorious- ly hard-boiled. Wilson's idealism crashed upon the rock of Clemen- ceau’s “practicality” in 1919. Every world gathering since has found her. statesmen taking the same position, asking the same question, “What will France get out of it?” If France thas stood to gain nothing, she has refused to play. Had we been maintaining more Profitable commercial relations with her, France might not have done some of the things which have marred the record of recent years, It wine, for example, were flowing to America in exchange for United States gold, she might néver have defaulted on the debt due us. If that, business is restored we may see a change. We already have seen an about- face from the recent French position at London. We may see more con- cessions before the meeting Ys ended. A tremendously important wine trade makes alluring bait. It Looks Good Great were the cries of anguish when the design for the new state capitol building was announced. Nearly everyone had an opinion on the subject and many were quick to express their views. Despite the opinion of the then capitol commis- sion and the architects that the pro- posed structure would be both beau- tiful and economical to operate, dis- Paraging comments seemed to be in the majority. In some circles a man could start an argument merely by suggesting that opinion be withheld until the stru¢ture took form. Commonest among the remarks about the capitol design were that it looked like a silo or an elevator. Most pungent was the “crack” of a 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. Cheap Chiseling The state of North Dakota has a Political scandal which may result in political revolution. The state ad- ministration, which is involved, still has the opportunity to set its own house in order. Failure to do so will invite a popular rebuke. Eight poorly paid employees of a state sanitarium have been dismissed summarily. From the affidavits they have made, it seems clear that each dismissal followed refusal to sign a Pledge surrendering five per cent of their monthly salaries for the upkeep Gf a political newspaper. The remain- ing employees, having submitted to this cheap extortion, are not disturbed. Levies on public employees for cam- Paign purposes are indefensible. They are made—and not so long ago in Minnesota—under the guise of volun- tary contributions, Here the hand of steel has been well concealed under the velvet glove. The collectors in the North Dakota case appeared to have used a club. Their action, as Talleyrand once said, was ‘worse than a crime— it was a blunder.” It is fortunate that the blunder was committed, for it reveals the political levy in true colors, so that no one can fail to understand its moral tur- Pitude, One of the collectors involved in the! malodorous doings at San Haven had @ previous experience at Grand Forks, where he was attempting to force the seme five per cent assessment on members of the University of North Dakota staff, and where he was run off the campus by indignant students. ‘That incident should have been warn- ing enough, and publicity enough, to cause the state authorities to stamp out the practice. Yet the collection jcampaign was resumed among nurses, cooks and other employees at the sanitarium, drawing from 20 to 40 dol- lars a month. The eight who were too high spirited to submit have now been curtly dismissed. For a so-called reform administra- tion in state affairs, this is about the nether limit. It is inconceivable that bare things can be tolerated in a free state. DISTRIBUTION of DEBTS (LONG-TERM DEBTS BY CLASS-1933) Appropriate Celebration for Independence Day to accept without thought. Too many People are apt.to accept what others say without weighing and forming — {their own judgment—Mrs. Franklin diagnosis, or treatment, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. THE CURE OF INJECTIO! Physicians are notoriously gullible about investing in gold mine stock and that sort of thing. Pastors, I think, are quite as credulous about remedies or cures. Here is a letter from the Rev. , and he says something interesting to a large por- tion of the population: “When I was pastor of the Church in I had arranged for the usual surgical operation for a long-standing case of bleeding piles (20 years and very severe). But I heard of Dr. . I took several treatments. Each was perhaps three minutes long and painless and I was able to ride my bicycle home. The treatment was perfect and perma- ment in results, | “I was afterward informed by one of the leading physicians of my city that the method was ex- ceedingly dangerous. My famiy physician also told me I was a lucky man to escape bad results. On the other hand I had several parishoners who wete cured by the same method and I have never heard of any unfavorable result.” At the time the pastor wrote (five years ago) I think I agreed with the family physician and the “leading” physician that the treatment of piles by chemical injections was danger- ous. That is a tradition which comes down to us in the regular medical profession, I don’t know from what ancient and venerable! source. It is part of our traditional prejudice against the chemical obliteration of varicose veins, the electro-surgical extirpation of diseased tonsils and the chemical obliteration of hernia. In every instance, I now believe, this an- tiquated policy of o is based on nothing more than theory, assumption and here and there an atrocity com- mitted by some quack. What a difference five years makes! I mean in my own attitude—I do not pretend to speak for the medical pro- fession or for any particular clique of physicians. I speak for myself. I give you my honest opinion. Take it or leave it. At present the very best medical men are employing with considerable success and satisfaction all of these methods which were formerly deemed “dangerous.” Not exclusively, but in suitable cases. For instance, while the old bloody method of removing tonsils is still the only method avail- able for some cases the modern blood- less method is now recognized as the ES BY PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, 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. trouble. When it is applicable the patient may rest assured that if his physician is a reputable one the method is quite as safe as any other treatment that is curative, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fine Day For It What would you advise on a nine- 38. Advised at cooking school to drink 3 pints milk a day for nine days... (A. RB.) Answer—I can offer no advice, un- less the woman gives her height and weight and I think she should re- duce. ; We Want to Know You preach the alleged vitures of chocolate when I know it causes ser- ious and fatal . . . Once I informed a dentist that sugar decayed the teeth. He argued that decay always occurs on the inside .. . he has probably learned better since . J) Answer—Nonsense, son. Chocolate causes no such dire results, nor has sugar anything to do with decay of the teeth. Whitfield’s Salve I'd tried everything on the market without relief for athlete's foot. Mine was severe and obstinate case. Then I saw your suggestion, had the oint- ment made up, and just three applica- tions brought about a permanent cure. I've never been troubled since. (H. J. Answer—The recipe and directions will be mailed to any one who asks for it and incloses stamped addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Barbs | ————« It seems appropriate enough that President Roosevelt, who gave us beer, should take his vacation on a schoon- er. We presume, of course, that it is @ vessel of light draught. * * Chicago world fair announces eo —t 123 Bleck bird of the cucko 16 To cook. | 16 Punishment method of choice for most adults who can afford better treatment and it is unquestionably the only method that is reasonably safe for some patients handicapped by hemophilia, heart disease or other “contraindications” for ordinary surgery or general anes- thesia. Likewise these less radical and less disabling methods are today being more and more employed by the better physicians, yet are by no means the only proper methods in all cases. ‘My own opinion, speaking as a plain physician, not as a specialist, is that the chemical injection treatment of piles is the most satisfactory method for about three-fourths of the patients who come to the physician with this ROYAL HOUSE |’ DOES HE BELONG ? Bewspaperman in the western part erly in upon 48 Seco te, vou @Lica’s home. 360ne whe frosts 51 Cry day milk diet to lose weight. Woman! loth. ef a crow. SA shesf. exhibit giving history of the Am- erican dollar. To many of us, no doubt, it will be ancient history. wee Wilmington, Del., man is now talk- ing after 11 years of voluntary silence in which he said absolutely nothing. We know 2a lot of men who have been talking every day for the past 11 years, of whom the same thing might be said. * # It is never best to be despon- dent, but the man taking his first airplane ride usually feels better when he’s down and out. War Department announces it is going to save $49,000,000 in 1934. Has it reduced the outlay for spurs that those swivel-chair army officers wegr to keep their feet from sliding off the desks? (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) It is grand to read, but not good FIRST LADY HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Dea: 1The lady tn 2 KL INIGIGIE |OIRIG! AIR IABOIR! fEIMII[T] 8 Bei I Ha ER) 53 Myselt. ‘SS Northeast. D. Roosevelt. cn 8 ‘The deaf are a proud folk; they never beg. I’ve worked among them for 50 years and I never knew a deaf begger—Dr. Thomas Francis Fox, re- tiring master of the New York School for the Deaf. ee Not only is one man’s expense an- other man’s income, but one man’s debt is another man’s credit—Henry Kitteredge balest go economist. * # It is doubtful whether the pamper- ed child-and-a-half of the average American family today is better than the child of a former generation with eight or nine brothers and sisters— Dr. Barton C. Hirst, Philadelphia eu- genics expert. BY PAUL HARRISON | New York, June '”—Nicolai Soko- loff, the conductor, believes that peo- Ple will go to considerable lengths, literally, to hear good music. So he’s soon to start a series of 18 summer concerts, with a complete symphony orchestra and various guest soloists, which will be held in his own back yard, some 60 miles from New York. He lives in Fairfield county, Con- necticut, and in a house that was built in 1789, Behind it is a broad expanse of lawn, curving and rising to a na- tural amphitheter. Sokoloff tried the accoustics and found them good. He named the spot Music Hill, went about discussing his concert idea with the artists and writers and musicians who Populate the region, found them re- ceptive. He also consulted the few remain- ing natives, people of old families which have been scratching a living from the rocky soil since Colonial days. Most of them thought as did Old Man Andrews, an octogenarian who, incidentally, still does his haying with a team of oxen and a two-wheel- ed ca#i. Andrews figured the music would not bother him much; he al- [ways goes to bed with the chickens iy Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre- tends she is Delight Harford to help Travers Lorrimer, shell- shocked son of the wealthy Mar- bse Lorrimer, regain his health. ‘ravers had mistaken Mary Lou for Delight, whom he is supposed to have married in England. No trace can be found of Delight. Travers agrees to start all over with friendship. Months of happy companionship follow with Trav- ers more in love with Delight than ever, At Christmas he presents Mary Lou with a sapphire ring, referring to her not wearing the “seal” ring. This leads Mary Lou to believe that he really married Delight, using a seal ring. Mary Lou loves Travers and finds de- ception hard. CHAPTER XXXI. "S all been the best poss- ible thing that could have happened to him,” Mathews told her, “‘you—and your healthy, normal interest in life, the routine he has followed, through you, his encounter with’ McEwan, He's won a lot of victories over himself, and we have to give him credit for them. To a sound person nerves seem something to be dismissed with a gesture of contempt or a joke, as something which really does not exist save in the imagi- nation. But they are perfectly real and play wretched tricks on their miserable owners. Nerve- incredibly Copyright, _ 1930, 66 ridden people suffer and with reality.” es Mary Lou had an opportunity to observe the truth of this within a few months. The Winter had passed with amazing rapidity. There was al- ways ARS to do in Westwood. Jenny Wynne had become Mary Lou’s close friend—the first really intimate friend she had ever had of her own age. They were to- gether a great deal and, for the first time in several years, Jenny had been weaned away from her idle racing to and fro for no good purpose and no particular reason. She had even refused to accom- any her parents to Palm a Te Ay lem Vi run wer ioe ter,” and so, after a conference with Mrs, rrimer, ehe had moved over to Westwood, with bag and baggage, while the \Wynnes were away. | | Dreams Come True » Who This was nice for continued to tear out when he was able and, when he was not able, to frantically phone J that as he would have an hour ‘1 she'd bet- ter meet him in town’ But the Wynnes insisted Jenny come south for the last two weeks in February. “T don’t want to,” said Jenny to Mrs. Lorrimer. “It’s too stupid! Can’t Delight. come too, and vers? That wouldn’t be so bad. Why don’t you all conte, Aunt Margaret, for two weeks’ holiday?’ “T can’t,” Mrs, ne Rees) smiling. “I’ve too much to do here, for since Travers has been so like himself I’ve taken upon my ancient shoulders the burden of se chairmanships of charity committees. I think that a change would do both Travers and De- light good, however. Suppose they 9 down with you, if your mother room for extra guests.” “Room? The place is a barn, sighed Jenny, “a §; barn— or don’t they have barns in Eneiat Do persuade ’em to come with me, Aunt Margaret. I can’t imagine anything quite so swell, as long as T have to go at al Mary Lou was the proposition, ler eyes shone like a child’s, Two weeks at Palm comedy producer, is always jotting fig- AKE-BELILV Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. I sporpached with anyway, and is a powerful sound sleeper. oe # ENTERED U. 8. AT 13 The conductor himself knows more of such independent enterprises than any other musician. Sokoloff had nothing but a violin when he came to this country from Russia at the age of 18, At 14 he had won ® scholarship in the Yale School of Music; at 17 he was among the Boston Symphony's first violins. He was leading the San Francisco Philharmonic when the World War came, then he went to France. In 1918 he began to build up, from nothing, the Cleveland Orches- tra, and remained its conductor for 15 years, during which time he has appeared on tours or as a guest leader in 158 cities. He now is conductor of the New York Orchestra, made up of high- ranking musicians who, unemploy- ed, banded together and invited So- koloft to be their boss. These are the men who, together with soloists such as Marion Telva, Mario Cham- lee, Ruth Breton and Jacques Gordon, will play for all who'll come and sit in Sokoloff’s back yard. * Se * FOIBLES OF THE FAMED Meanderings: Marie Dressler once sold peanuts at Coney Island rather than surrender in a dispute over a contract ... Earl Carroll, the music FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Oma GLADYS PARKER Caveman courtships take a lo) of patching, up. by Faith Baldwin Beach—the place she’d read about even dreamed about—two weeks. “If I had known you would have liked to go so much,” Mrs. Lor- rimer told her, “I would have ar- ranged to take a house there. Well, next season, maybe.” Next season! Mary Lou’s heart almost stopped beating. Did Mrs. Lorrimer expect her to stay on in- definitely, now that Lorrimer seemed so like himself? But she couldn’t stay, once the truth was known. And when was he to be told the truth? She murmured something of this and Mrs. Lor- rimer looked at her affectionately. “Not yet,” she said, “Dr. Mathews thinks now that we've come so far we mustn’t risk losing ground.” | The Right to Love. | But Mary Lou wondered how much more she could endure of his nearness and his unspoken wooing, his mute plea for response. She was getting a little thin, losing some of her bright color and slee; ing rather badly, It was very diffi- cult when everything in her, every Jenny ety ters scraw! pencil on yellow cop; was forever warning the idle rich, of the male and sus- veptible variety,” “The: member dishonest, for your return. more in the sunshine. played tennis and swam. was disappointed, in that he never seemed to be alone with Mary Lou. She attracted young people in amazing and light hearted number. And so he complained to her, one night, when a moon rode silver over the lake, and they were com- ing back in from a houseboat party. not muindad ber: deen purposely avoiding being alone with me?” ures on tablecloths. The other night at the Embassy he added @ column that totaled more than a million dol- lars; so he must be planning another show ... Whatever their accomplish- ments along some lines, most celeb- rities have some secret yens that never have been realized. Thus, Edna Fer- ber always has dreamed of being a great prima donna. Another writing woman, Faith Baldwin, confesses she always wanted to be a dramatic act- ress. And even John D. Rockefeller, Jr. whom you'd think could have whatever he chose, admits he'd give anything—well, almost anytning—to be an accomplished pianst. The shortest distance across the United States is between San Diego, California, and Charleston, South Carolina, 2,152 miles, A. five-mile stretch of Colorado Toad is paved with rock from mine ore dumps; gold in this rock is said to be worth $20,000. Dodge’s Ex-Wife Gets $325,000 Mrs. Marie O'Connor Dodge, above, has been granted a di+ ce from John Duval Dodge, yn of the late John Dodge, Detroit auto maker. A_ cash settlement approximating $325,- 000 was made on Mrs. Dodge, and a trust fund of $108,000 was established for a nine-yeare old daughter. N by FAITH BALDWIN day, and absurd let- led with a thick blue paper. He er. “Beware Larry wired. are up to no good. Re- I am waiting, Poor but Lorrimer was glad to be once He golfed, jut he e Wynnes’ fast boat nner see zen pone es you do, Lorry “When?” he inquire . “wi Ifed alone this morning,” about 600 other people, including caddies,” he re- “Delight, are you Wires and absurd letters reached ‘his Jenny every day— nerve and fiber, called out to sur- render, to snatch at happiness if only for an hour, to him she did love him, to feel his arms about her then, if need be, to run away, where he could never find her, to fling the fact of her decep- tion in her face. Lorrimer consented short holiday. He th it that | haps in that atmosphere of blue soft, Sragrant winds his tle obe fragrant wint ol stinate love of his might succumb, cht listen to him, might answer as he desired. For South, all nature would conspire with his longing and against her pride. The Wynnes, telegraphed to, re- sponded nobly. Their lovely, big house on Lake Worth was open for the who arrived there one February morning. Mary Lou had come armed or armored with new frocks of the fragile, pastel eve- ning and afternoon sort and the gay-sweatered ae kind, for which Mrs, Lorrimer had wildly thepped a few days before they ily to the She was instantly popular with the Wynnes’ many friends, and had a perfectly wonderful time —danc- and tea, sailing and motoring, and . She wished the two weeks could last forever, despite Jenny’s fitgeting: for Jenny’s heart was back in town. But Larry took no chances of be- ing forgotten. Wires reached his lence was relieved and sat down beside to go, tioned 80 evident that she relinquish the opportunity, ask much of you, Delight, can’t endure to have you on an “Think me a but I can’t. It’s . me.” it read, “and is and broken her gansld erably from shock. Tel) She did not answer, and the si- very pppressive, andthe when Jenny sed inter- sig! This so- 7 I'm half lead. cial life will kill me. I'll be glad to get back to town.” “Town?” asked Lou. “Don’t be simple, darling,” was Bad News. T Jenny’s reply. naatnne, and some of her friends gommercial several flights in the saps too, but, we Lg en i it, Lorrimer's distress was ed ‘orth. 8 distress “Please,” he , “I 2 “You come with me,” AER urged, impulse. i He went quite white. “I can’t,” he told her, low. coward if you wisn, it’s beyone So she did not go or plan to zo until the tel - by Meee came from Doc. “Margaret has had an accident,” ill, having fallen arm. She suffer Advise you to return at (To Be Continued Tomerrow) once.