The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 4

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 Subscription Rates Payable in Advanee Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marek) 1.20 Daily by outside Bismarck) ‘Weekly by mail in ‘Weekly by mail in years .. beceeeeee see outside of North i ‘Weekly by mail Dakota, per year ... eee ‘Weekly by ma‘} in Canada, per year .. : 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. Price Cutting Vanishes One of the healthiest signs of the business recovery is that price-cut- ting is vanishing from the commer- cial field. When business was on the down- grade and manufacturers found their Volume decreasing, many of them at- tempted to meet the situation by re- ducing their prices. To do this they Pared wages, carved overhead costs and made other changes which, now that things are better will prove beneficial. Eliminating the waste in American business was a good thing, Tegardiess of the times. But people have become used to the, cutting of prices with its con- sequent reductions in selling costs. Now that prices are going up we shall hear objections. 4 The price of bread is the best illus- tration of the point. Wheat has risen sharply in recent weeks, bring- ing less joy to the farmer than would be the case if he had a satisfactory crop, but proving a boon to him nevertheless. Other things which go into the making of bread also have increased in price, the change being directly re- flected in increased income to Amer- fica’s basic producers. Yet we have the perfectly natural reaction of a protest when the price is advanced to the consumer. This is no effort to defend the re- cent boost in the cost of the staff of life as made by bakers here and else- where. It is only fair, however, to call attention to the fact that some increase was inevitable under the Program which we are pursuing. The recent statement of John Hoffman, presenting the case for the bakers, seemed reasonable enough. Only investigation will show whether his figures are correct and the amount of the current increase is fully justified, but no one will ques- tion the soundness of his request that people withhold their judgment until they get all of the facts; that they not indulge in snap judgment er prejudiced thinking. Because it is of paramount impor- tance, the government should make @ fair and impartial inquiry into the bread situation, getting expert testi- mony from both sides. The people should not be made to pay for water in the corporate or- ganizations of baking companies, if there is any. Neither, by the same token, should the baker be required to make and sell bread at 9 loss. In deciding these important ques- tions it should not be forgotten that, facts are the only basis for honest thinking and that a square deal has Square edges. The Goldfish Bowl Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, administra- tor of the government's industrial re- covery machinery, promises that this tremendously important new experi- ment is going to take place “in a goldfish bowl.” ; Industrialists who devise a code for their plants must get up where everybody can see and hear them to explain just what they believe about working hours, wages, profits, prices and the like. This is perhaps the most whole- some part of all the “new deal.” - It means that the hush-hush days at Washington are over. The lobby- ist who tiptoes about the corridors, lurks in the shadows of the capitol Pillars, buttonholes congressmen on the quiet and talks softly in the pri- vacy of a bureaucrat’s office—he has stepped out into the open now, and all that he says and does takes place in the brightness of the spotlight. That, anyhow, is the theory. But some of the big boys don’t seem to have heard about it yet. Washington correspondents report- ed that old-style lobbyists swarmed all over the capital during the last session of congress. A sizable army of them still remains there. They are trying to work in the traditional manner; making deals, putting on the fix, applying pressure, trading favors, exerting pull, exercising all of the old tricks. If anything is obvious, it is that ‘me time for this sort of thing is past. What the big business man, the ; financier and the company director , do nowadays is strictly the public’s business. The country is embark- | ing on a vast new experiment in | economics, and it has a right to know which of its business leaders are go- is t Bley belt and which are try- . v THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933 “ ing to drop a monkey wrench in the machinery. General Johnson's goldfish bowl is the only place in which lobbying can be tolerated now. Any business group that objects to what is being done is entitled to state its case there. It has every right to voice its objections and to argue for special consideration—so long as it does it openly, where all of us can hear. It has no right whatever to do it under cover, in the privacy of someone's in- ner office. Brawn and Brains ‘That part of the general public which is interested in college foot- ball is pretty well used to the sight of the star athlete who manages to complete his college course only by 50|dint of the most terrific mental struggle. The burly fullback who takes snap courses, has a tutor to prepare him for exams and even then gets passing marks only because the professors are lenient—he is a com- mon and a rather uninspiring figure on the campus. But the football star isn’t always in that class. It is instructive, for example, to notice the names of the five cadets who finished their courses at West Point recently at the head of the list in academic work. The top man of all was none other than Kenneth Fields, famous as a football halfback. Two of the other four were also well-known athletes. And the curriculum at West Point makes the average college course look soft by comparison. A Record Achievement One of the brightest achievements of the U. 8S. war department seems to have been recorded in connection with the enrollment and mobilization of the Civilian Conservation Corps this spring. Robert Fechner, director of the emergency conservation work, re- veals that the program laid down by President Roosevelt has been carried out to the letter. More than 274,000 young men have been enrolled in the forestry corps, and upwards of 250,000 of them are now in the. corps’ 1300 work camps. Thus in three months more men have been enlisted and put in camps than was the case in the first three months of American participation in the World war, Apparently a pretty difficult and complicated job has been done with @ good deal of efficiency and prompt- ness. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other edito They are published without regal to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, How States May Qualify (New York Times) Budget Director Douglas, who has insisted that government expenditures be limited by certain prudent regula- tions, has added two points to his Policy. The president will doubtless consider them earnestly. Mr. Douglas would extend federal public-works aid only to those states which have bal- anced their budgets or can demon- strate that they are proceeding to do 80. He would also appropriate none of the $3,300,000,000 authorized by ‘congress for public construction for any project not “absolutely sound and useful.” The administration and congress are crowded with persons who would instantly divide the $3,300,000,000 among the states on a population or other ratio and urge that all of it be spent immediately. They would have the federal government approve any sort of public work, provided it would give employment. The facts that, many of the projects of states and municipalities are without present or future value, that they would provide employment on a low proportion to the amount of money they would cost, and that the states or municipalities sponsoring these projects have bad fiscal records, do not disturb these advocates of a broad spending campaign. They have never been doubtful, as Mr. Douglas has been, of the effect of the federal arithmetic which sets up an “extra- ordinary budget,” adding greatly to the public debt, but marks up the government as living within its in- come because the ordinary budget is, in a manner of speaking, bal- anced. Recent evidence from Washington has been that the president is not inclined to align himself with these squanderers in his official and legis- lative group. Some days ago it was reported that he generally agreed with Mr. Douglas to pass out the $3,300,000,000 only when, as and if needed for sound projects. If he adopts the broad principle now pro- posed, that political divisions which want federal aid should set their own houses in order, he will do much to Teassure those who have felt con- cern over the extraordinary bud- getary allowances. We have inform- ed other nations that they must bal- ance their budgets before we can make international agreements with them. The same attitude toward the various states and cities would consolidate the administration’s pur- pose in favor of domestic economy everywhere, Fifty per cent of the people listed in Who's Who have had a college edu- cation and 79 per cent have had a high school education. About six cents of every 15 cents spent for cigarets in the United States is paid to the Federal govern- ment in taxes. For more than 10 years, Rutland, one of England’s smallest countries, hhas had no civil cases nor prisoners for trial at her assizes, The total front in the World War was approximately 400 miles long; American troops held about 25 per cent of it. The well-schooled physician, min- dai or lawyer can use about 25,000 words. ee i Arabs as Jews. Palestine has three times as many The Mohammedans Have Nothing on Us self-addressed envelope is enclosed, Address Dr. William Brady, CHRONIC PROGRESSIVE ARTH-| RITIS i Three or four years ago French Physicians discovered that extraor- dinary improvement followed injec- tions of parathyroid extract in cases of chronic deforming, disabling arth- ritis. The French physicians called it progressive chronic deforming rheu- matism—but then, they keep up many quaint customs in the old country. Lest our Scotch readers, if any left, try to procure a trial package of the new rheumatism treatment, we had better explain here that no layman can get the remedy. Viola. Patients experience a feeling of well being after the first few injections, and presently find they have increas- ed facility of movement, greater flexi- bility of the affected joints. This ef- fect appears half an hour after a dose and lasts for many hours. The effect of the parathyroid in- Jections in chronic disabling arth- ritis is comparable with the effect of insulin injections in diabetes. The remedy is effective only so long as each dose acts—but the patient profits by the benefit gained while the dose tabolism is improved. You know, if you take an Iodin Ra- tion. You know if you play the Last Brady Symphony. Just as every sufferer from diabetes should have the benefit of insulin treatment, so every victim of chronic disabling arthritis should have at least the careful consideration of the newer ideas or principles of treatment by his physician. There is another new idea which has Brought real benefit in many cases of chronic disabling arthritis. That is insulin treatment. English physicians have found that such pa- tients experience gratifying relief when given insulin long enough to bring their weight up to or near the normal, No miraculous results should be expected, but just a gradual im- provement in general and local con- dition. Not a few bedridden patients have been restored to a fair degree of activity by this method. Improves the metabolism, you see. (If I make that crack @ titne or two more it will be- gin to look like a racket.) Don’t go yet. I have still another practical suggestion to offer. This is is acting. The patient's general me- li 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, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. bearing your correct address and ask for the booklet. QUQESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oily Scalp and Dandruff I have a shampoo every two weeks, yet a few days after a shampoo my scalp and hair are oily again, and there is a good deal of dandruff all the time ... (Miss M. L.) Answer—Shampoo every day or two, or at least twice a week. Or remove excess of oil from hair by drawing strands thru a soft cloth wet with cologne water or your favorite toilet water or bay rum, containing five grains of salicylic acid and five grains of resorcin in each ounce of the liquid. A few drops of this rubbed into the scalp daily is good for oily dandruff or seborrhea (excessive flow of oil on scalp.) Remember that resorcin tends to stain very ‘blond or white or gray hair reddish yellow. The best remedy for dandruff, I think, is a pomade, systematically applied according to directions given in a monograph on the Care of the Hair. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for a copy. Moonstruck Argument. A maintains that if a Person were to sleep exposed to the moon’s rays the person might in later life be “moonstruck”—blind, or walk- ing in sleep during the full of the moon or even going insane. B doubts this. (G. H.C.) Answer—It’s a good thing for the world that there are so many skep- tics of B’s persuasion. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) -London business man recently trav- eled 20,000 miles by air through Pales- tine, Iraq, Egypt, Uganda, Kenya, Rhodesia and South Africa in one- third the time he would have needed by any other mode of travel and at one-third of the cost. By JULIA BLANSHARD New York, July 11—Headlines on the Douglas Fairbanks-Mary Pickford divorce brings back vivid memories of war days of 1917-18, when they, with Charlie Chaplin, were selling Liberty Bonds in New York ... It was on this tour that the romance started .. . Both then were married to other Mary Pickford sold one of her famous gold curls, then the symbol of all the sweetness and light that he- men wanted in their women, to the highest purchaser of bonds. She stood on the landing of the little stairway leading up from the back of Lord and Taylor's and the store was so packed that doors had to be locked to keep the rest of the crowd outside. .. After- wards she joined Fairbanks, who did his bit by turning back somersaults, walking on his hands and going through a lightning series of fantas- tic gymnastics, and Chaplin, who made a speech, on a platform in front of the Library on Fifth Avenue... . Crowds filled the avenue and 40th Street, entirely blocking traffic, and that trio got more applause than the soldiers who paraded the preceding day... * * % CHAPLIN TURNS THE TABLES Next day, the three again appeared, this time on a platform built up in front of the Treasury Building in Wall Street. . . Fairbanks did his stuff and Miss Pickford came forward to smile and wave and urge everyone to “Buy Bonds.” . . . Her little-girl voice carried no farther than the front row but just seeing “America’s Sweetheart” in person was enough in those long- ago days... However, when Chaplin’s turn came, there were cries of derision. . . Nobody recognized the dapper young ; man, in an immaculate gray suit, soft {felt hat, English shoes and no mus- different from the other two ideas, in that you can try it yourself (Oh, you Scotch subscribers!) without ben- efit of physician. Just lay in a stock of calcium lactate tablets. Take ten grains after food three times a day for at least ten weeks. If it does good, another ten weeks course of it along in the summer or autumn. If it does no good, it at least can do no harm. This remedy goes well with the para- thyroid treatment, by the way, and so far as I know it does not interfere with the insulin treatment. Calcium lac- tate occasionally upsets the stomach, but usually goes down all right, es- Pecially if it is first dissolved in some hot water, and that mixed with cold water in a glass, or the taste covered with a little orange or lemon juice or syrup. This is one of the suggestions little lesson No. 12 in the ways of Poe FO] Cw Ne health, “The Ils Called Rheumatism.” Send a dime and a stamped envelope Give THis MAN'S NAME ‘AND PRO- FESSION Ne ay” WHATS WHO INVENTED = THE MEANING THE TLMtOE> OF THIS WORD ? AIDED. WASHINGTON | 170 depart, TT 7 5 ihe zBlother. OVE MEC I ME RAMNP! (7) overseer tn. [EMC OIATTREMADRC MISE] 16 Routine study, 17 Unit of work or energy. 18 Mister (abbr). 10 Exclamation De) wie of inquiry. NOOR IR! a1 By. INIA 22 Sun god, CIOIOINEE ANY 33 shettered te J place, Bi Menk of Ince. ses tn sree ple. B in the 44 Mensure of of ©, 5 aren. of East 45 An excort, 40 Afresh, 48 Morindin dye. oT Ty) Indian hemp, 26 Largest Ind v VERTICAL 1-What was the _zallitary. title ledge. --- IF IAIMIT [Sle] 2 oe edd 49 Large, arboreal bh 27'To pack away, Ireland, i” le IRIT alr, 34 Thought. W 37 New i it coune mi try did the ples 50 Chart, tured man 52 Eucharist serve og n vensel militury come., 34 Behol ader in @ 55 Credit (abbr.), rebellion? BO 8 ote, 10 Ugly ol¢ woman. tache. . . “That isn’t Chaplain” was heard on all sides. . . Charlie heard it, too, and stood still a second. ... Then he leaned over and asked some- body for a derby and somebody else for a cane. Then he hurried back, dragged forward one of the tables that they had been using for bonds, borrowed a couple of chairs right out from under officials recording bond sales, and placed one chair by either end of the table. Then he straightened up, faced the crowd, put the derby on his head, just so; turned his wellshod feet out, in the Chaplin manner; twirled his cane @ time or two; walked over to the table in his inimitable manner, walked right up over one chair, across the table, down the other table and faced the crowd again. .. Before he even reached the table they had begun cheering him. . . When he faced them again, they almost split their throats... . ese * { A FILM STAR TURNS COOK The former Carol Dempster, lovely film actress, now Mrs, Edwin 8, Lar- sen, has gone in for cooking in a big way . .. She has one of the biggest private collections of cook books in America and thinks nothing of con- coting @ dinner from Bagdad, Ta- hiti, Shanghai, Greenland, Ireland, Budapest, South Africa or any other spot you can name ... However, quite often she has trouble with her grocer, one Kaboolian. . . What Kaboolian hasn't in stock, he always will get... Her first trouble came when she ordered @ pig’s bladder over the phone ... But she was firm and Ka- boolian got one for her. .. The other day she phoned for frog's legs. . . “We don’t ever have anything like that Mrs, Larsen,” he said, in an injured tone. .. Again she was firm. . But so was he! Finally he called the butcher over to the phone and she repeated her request to him... . “But what do you want with them?” he asked her, reprovingly. Then pride in their shop got the better of him. . . “Mrs. Larsen,” he said, sternly. . . “We don’t handle dog’s legs and I have never seen a butcher shop in my life that did. And what’s more, Mrs. Lar- sen, we never will handle them!” She had to go around in person to pacify them! —_——_______, | Barbs \ eo Rie Evicted from his studio for non- Payment of rent, a Washington, D. C., sculptor became so angry that he smashed all his statues with a ham- clusion that his Profession was & bust. * Pennsylvania thief was arrested when he attempted to pawn a $100 watch for a measly $15. He should have knwn that time is precious, ss * An erroneous impression that Mary that after her divorce from Doug she will be in the lone star state, ee ‘The average doctor knows 26,000 words, says a lexicographer. Two that we wish ours could forget are “Please remit.” es *% “There is only one thing to be said that most wives don’t realize this. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) The world suffers less from ignor- ance than from failure to act upon what it knows.—Dr. Frank H. Visetel- ly, lexicographer. se % and they have always dreased proper- ly, and therefore we have no restric- tions (on type of suits women bathers shall wear at city swimming pools). —tLionel Evans, park commissioner, Youngstown, Ohio. eR # ‘We need a new party of moral ideas, a party that stands for the Policy of prohibition.—Mrs. Ella Boole, former president, W. C. T. U. *e % I am renouncing Hollywood com- pletely; for 350,000 followers of Mo- exist—Rex Ingram, movie producer, convert to Mohammedanism, * % 8 A 40-hour week in industry gener- ally would not scratch the surface of our job of putting a large number of unemployed_back to work.—Hugh 8. Johnson, national recovery adminis- trator. ees Any religion that does not help to keep people young has something deeply the matter with it—Rev. mer. Very likely, he reached the con- | Harry Emerson Fosdick. N Travers Lorrim son of the wealthy Margaret Lorrimer, broods constantly for Delight Harford, whom he claims to have married in England during ‘the war. No trace can be found of the girl, and when Travers mis- takes Mary Lou Thurston, pretty, young orphan, for Delight, Mrs. Lorrimer induces Mary Lou ta play the part. Travers is told te must win “Delight” all over ‘ain. Ig the months that follow, ravers is more attracted to “Delight” than ever. Mary Lou loves Travers and feels she can- not keep up the masquerade. Just as the crisis is reached, Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's newspaper teporter friend, locates the real Delight acting in a revue. Mary Lou is stunned by the news. Mrs. Lorrimer comforts Mary Lou and plans to investigate. She attends the revue while Jenny Wyane, Larry’s fiancee, gives a party to keep Travers from getting suspic- tous. Mary sees her castle of dreams crumbling about her. Ina moment of surrender, she permits Travers to kiss her. Meanwhile, Mrs, Lorrimer studies Delight at the theatre. At home, Mrs. Lor- timer debates which course she growl pursue. She favors Mary ou. CHAPTER XLII. ELL, thought Margaret wearily, even if Delight Harford left the country, anknowing and unsuspecting, something could be done for her, some tribute paid. Money could arrange an; ig through trusted lawyers, agents. Back in London some unknown backer could be rovided for her; she should be iven her chance; she need never fa yw the real source of the finan- cial help. ¢ a Thinking of this the conscience which had tired 2 an nlp drugged to sleep again. e’d he the i She was perfectly willing to do so, to do an; save bring her into contact with her son again. herson again, {Right and Wrong | Of course, had this marri taken place, all these plans atl be of no avail. Yet perhaps De- light Harford could be bought off induced to communicate with a release? Oh, whatever way er thoughts turned she found obstacles ing, i it Her hea 4 hich she hated herself. Pen been all oe it a ey, seb Tin ‘others dishonor, Delight Harford, hear her story, mak investigations i the had married ‘Travers welcome AKE-BELIEVE’ Copyright, 1930, by Faith Baldwin Dutributed Pickford intends to remove to Texas to live probably arises from the fact oN I have always had faith in women | , economic problems do not | H7198-US. Marine yhen a husband persists in coming . home Inte ‘at night,” declares a wor- | Corps organized. an writer. The trouble is, however, | <U.S. | { | | | | \ | i | ena © CADYS PARKER A good correspondent can speed up the males. 4y FAITH BALDWIN by King Features Syndicate, Ine. slipped on a warm velvet robe and slippers and, going to the connect- ies ey knocked. feed Lou answered, =F Mar- garet came in, le, a le hag- ee lines under the beautiful es. Mary Lou was still in the \- colored dress, Her eyes were bright with excitement, but the red mouth drooped at the tucked-in corners. “T tried not to wake you,” she said, self-reproachfully, Margaret sat down in a low chair and took a cigarette case and Matches from her pocket. She was wide awake, her arm ached, her head was on fire, but her hands and feet felt deathly cold. | Whispered Confidences | ee ‘I was awake,” she answered. “You look sweet, my dear. Did you have a happy time?” “Yes—— No——” replied Mary Lou, striving after hon re “Tell me——” urged the older woman, “But you——? Did you see her? What did you think?” M: Lou began almost hysterically. ‘She had “Did anything happen asl lor to see Margaret Lorrimer, to hear, from her own lips, of this woman—yet to see thing happen troubled?” itary Lon sat down on the foot- stool Beales te done shortly,”. “T can’t keep it He—he asked me her to Westwood house as his|ha wife; if not, welcome her as his fr he had loved, the girl to whom | F7 been engaged. pare her son, she knew that even that long-ago relationship would constitute a claim that the girl would be perfectly free—and ce ly wise—to press. But she could not induce her- self to set her feet Bren, the plain, straightaway course. In this emer- gency she was pectectiy ailing, even eager, to remold her char- acter to something undreamed of —in order to salvage what she was absalutely certain was her ’s happiness. as eee dawn, that dark, still period, with the spring stars still shining gallantly in the arched sky, Margaret heard Travers and Mary Lou come in. When she heard the girl about her oma room, she rose, letly | f me. I wase pg “y Soman hel; Mary con! “and ait the added, Setiently, - —let him. I kissed him back.” Mrs. Lorimer flushed. In a way, she would rather not: hear that confession, Yet was in her none of the dark conta A of the wrong sort of mother. If every- thing had been ¢! sailing be- fore this girl and Lorrimer, Lor- rimer’s mother would have re- pee with the And for M: u’s absolute integrity she nothing but humble aamiret ; pea teens have Set she ‘ection. garet rimer did tell, and revealed her own emotions to the other woman, con- fident that she owed her such clarity. “I'm sorry,” Margaret said, in- adequately. “I was glad!” Mary Lou told her in a little voice. “Oh, you know I ‘care for hi she said, unhappily, “and that’s why I must get away—anywhere, so that I’ll never have to see him again!” She did not cry. She was long past tears now. “You can’t go eres said Mrs. Lorrimer. “You'll have to help me a little longer. I know what I'm asking of you. I realize it fully. But I do ask it. I’m a very selfish [woman”—she tried to smile— “where Travers is concerned. I’ve seen—this other girl, Mary Lou. He'll never be happy with her. And all night I’ve been thinking what I must do.” “‘What have you decided?” Mary Lou asked, very steadily. She held one hand within the other and sat erect on the little footstool. She was deadly tired. he? Why Margaret. Slowly, with many interruptions for tions, motives, Margaret told that hed passed Res her mind that eve- . Mary listened and said it_could be worked out,” ended Margaret, Awe oF leared up and this— of, can’t you see to all of me, to Travers, to yo Bee cade eles eerie ivgpe rig es 1 i age ing look in the y, ie ving Mrs. Lorrimer the lit- tle affectionate title she had f for her. “I’m not. uae “Don’t think you don't ti But I ‘wouldn't know another ae moment, even if he never fou=. out. think the choice and the decisi has fle with him and with her, m not e thas ee : ma believe ‘wo 6 SAY £0, are mend hes 'y 80, ley were not? You see, I think he hi: it to know—and to chaoas i ey are married. Wh: “T dont’ know,” ssid Mrs. wesril Lor Te Be Continued lg ra.