The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune e lependent oer ® one STATES OLD! A 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 and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......87. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MALPck) ....seseeee deeeseeeees . Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ...........6 Daily by mail outside of North DAKOta se seseceeeoeeseeerese B ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YEATS ...c.000s ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....... seeee 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per _ year see 9:60 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. Camp Grassick Closes Camp Grassick, children’s camp on the shores of Lake Isabel, is closing this week and soon some 50 children will be back in their homes, fatter, healthier and with better habits than they were when they came to the camp a few weeks ago. ‘The period which they have spent there may mean for some of these children the difference between a happy and useful life and a sickly and difficult one. It may even mean the difference between life and death itself, for this camp holds out its arms to the underprivileged child. It attempts to do, as a matter of char- ity, what society should be doing as a matter of course. The one regrettable thing about the enterprise is that it should be forced to halt its activities so soon, after only a relatively brief period; that it should be unable to reach out and care for the vast army of chil- dren which really need its services. Another year, it is to be hoped, some of the handicaps which now be- set it will have been overcome and more happy sun-browned children returned to their parents at the end of a summer's treatment. ‘This is possible if the public will only realize the importance of the ‘work and the ease with which it can be expanded. All that is necessary is for the average citizen to spend a few pennies more for Christmas seals next holiday time. It is the money from their sale which makes the ¢amp possible at all. Meanwhile the officers of the state tuberculosis society are to be con- gratulated for the manner in which they have managed to do much with little. They are worthy of praise for their determination to carry on in the face of severe handicaps. Per- haps by next Christmas, when the process of recovery has been further advanced, each of us will be in shape to do our bit on a little grander scale. ‘Valhalla Welcomes Trubshaw In the death of P. R. Trubshaw, publisher and editor of the Valley City Times-Record, North Dakota loses an able newspaperman and a vigorous champion of the right as God gave him to see the right. His many fine personal qualities endeared him to his friends through- out the state. They knew him as a man of unquestioned integrity who Gared to be himself at all times, no matter what the situation. Deeply conscientious, Trubshaw fully realized the duty and obligation which is placed upon anyone who ‘would act as @ purveyor of informa- tion to the public. He lived up to that obligation to the best of his ‘pbility. Fearless and outspoken, Trubshaw whampioned what he thought was right, regardless of who agreed with him. Where principle was involved he was inflexible. It was these nu- ‘merous demonstrations of integrity which won wide respect for him, even f#mong many who disagreed with his wiews. In his capacity as a publisher he regarded himself as the keeper of @ public trust to tell the truth and the whole truth as it became avail- able to him. The manner in which he kept that trust is, in itself, his best monument, His was a ‘mind which sought es- ential values, The whims of the moment frequently passed him by. If he believed a thing to be right he espoused it, no matter if a majority apparently disagreed with him. He dared to tell the truth when it was unpopular to tell the truth. He dared to speak his opinions when only a few agreed with him. There will be & welcome for him in the Valhalla to which all good news- Papermen go. He kept the faith, ob- served the best ethics of his profes- don. Good for Honest Business Business was dull on the grain market Monday while down in Wall Street the brokers clerks stood Bround wondering where the rush of business has gone which kept them working day and night only a few weeks ago. Does this mean that business is on \the wane, that the effects of the changed order are wearing off so ‘rapidly? the market a few weeks ago no lon er are able to satisfy their longing to “take a filer.” The new margin requirements are too steep. The same thing holds for the grain mar- ket. The sheep are being forced by ne- cessity to stay in the fold. The wolves are forced to look elsewhere for prey. ‘Under these conditions both sheep and wolves are forced to quit gam- bling and seek other avenues of en- deavor. Brokerage charges, alone, .20/eat up more than the average specu- lator can make by purchasing stocks or grain on a 50-per-cent basis, The effect, of course, has been to halt the rapid fluctuation in value which these markets recorded for '50/the period immediately preceding is- suance of the new regulations. They have been placed on about the same basis as other business, hence they are no more attractive than other enterprises. The result, in the long run, should be excellent. The constructive forces of the country should be devoted to building it up, not to betting on what someone else may be able to accomplish. Fools Rush In If anyone doubts that Adolph Hit- ler is a fool let him read and ponder the following dispatch from Breslau, Germany, as related by the Associat- ed Press, “Women using artificial aids to beauty are barred from Nazi meetings or entertainments, an Official order here said. Door- keepers have been instructed to refuse admission to any woman showing signs of lipstick or pow- der puff.” Taken at its face value, it means that Herr Hitler has rushed right in where an angel might well look for signals before proceeding. There may be an ameliorating con- dition, however, in the manner of testing for lipstick or powder puff. Turn loose enough personable inspec- tors with unmarried women culprits and it may be that Germany could forget about the tax on bachelors and spinsters. ‘ How does one really get accurate information on such things in a per- fectly decorous way, anyhow? Controlling Drug Traffic One of the bits of good news in recent dispatches from abroad is the fact that 26 nations have finally ratified the international convention under which the League of Nations will be able to control world manu- facture and distribution of narcotics. Under this scheme, a board estab- lished by the league will set strict limits on the amount of narcotic drugs which each nation will be al- lowed to produce and distribute. This, incidentally, is something new in world affairs, for the plan un- deniably is an infringement upon the national sovereignty of the govern- ments involved—of which the United States is one. But it represents a great step for- ward. Until the world supply of nar- cotics is put under definite control, no nation can handle the illicit drug trade within its own borders ef- fectively. A splendid new implement has been put in the hands of those who are waging war on the drug curse, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they a: di with The Tribu: policies. Danger of Hitlerism (Duluth Herald) Grove Patterson, experienced and able journalist, who was commission- ed by the Duluth Herald to go to Germany to make a first-hand in- vestigation of conditions there, not only confirms the reports of terror- ism over all minorities, but also ex- Plains why all Europe is justified in LISTEN, POP — I EITHER GOT TO HAve SHORTER HOURS ‘R SHORTER GRASS TO CUT 'R [centuries before Columbus discovered America, On the bridge a “ticker tape” au- tomatically writes the depth of the water every three seconds, An auto- matic compass holds the wheel in its course through fog and darkness. A contrivance stands nearby which with one pull of Captain Barthelemy’s strong hand, divides the ship into seven airtight compartments, in the emergency of a heavy fog and a col- lision with another ship. If water Should get into five of these seven compartments, the ship still would float. On his desk are radio reports of the Italian air fleet crossing the At- lantic for the second time, the recep- tions given Wiley Post, the condition of the Mollisons and reports of just where the Lindberghs and other fly- ers are. x OK OK RULES ON SEA NUPTIALS The French take marriage more seriously than Americans. No couple can be married aboard a French boat unless their banns have been duly Published. In his 18 years as Captain on the French line, Captain Barthel- emy has never performed a marriage ceremony. * eK WORLD FROM A CROW’S-NEST To realize that the earth really is round, you should see the Atlantic from the crow’s nest of the Cham- Plain... Take 101 steps straight up an iron ladder, inside a cylinder, and you emerge alone in the azure blue of the heavens. The horizon no longer seems to rise, as it does from the ship's deck. East, south, west and north form one vast circle, It is as if you were on the outside of a huge globe, with the curved sides falling away from you. “On top of the world,” lit- erally . . . No ship in sight .. . The water azure blue. . . The noon whistle blowing just behind you sounds like a blast from the very center of the earth. . . Nothing but the Captain’s Phone in the crow’s nest, keeps you from feeling terror. * eK FROM SEA-GOING FAMILY Captain Bathelemy is the son of a son of @ captain. His retired Captain Father lives in the south of France. When Captain Barthelemy retires in four years, at the age of 55, his son, who is following his footsteps, will carry on the family tradition of the sea... Me Captain Barthelemy served on a submarine chaser in the Dardanelles during the war... He remembers when 12 ships laden with men and supplies left port together and: only one reached its destination. He has 12 wer medals, including the highest medals given for naval service. But he is a simple, direct, genuine person who cares nothing for display. In his quarters he has entertained most ef America’s celebrities at one {time or another, on one of his ships or another... Douglas Fairbanks is the most ac- tive passenger the French Line has ever had, and the earliest riser . . . Peter Arno is one of the most enter- taining ... Ina Claire sticks to her stateroom most persistently ... Nicole, the New York hatmaker, is the most vivacious. AY, e Price competition must assume the responsibility also of preventing un- fair wage competition —Frances Per- kins, secretary of labor. * * * I am not accustomed to talk much publicly about public affairs—Gov- ernor Murray of Oklahoma. * oe ‘The more hoodlums you can kill legitimately the better. It is up to personal warning over the little tele- 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 self-addressed envelope is enclosed. stamped, Letters should be brief and wriften in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. X-RAY TREATMENT OF FIBROID TUMOR Occasional references to X-ray treatment for fibroid tumor, in your column, make me wish to tell you of my experience with that treatment, ‘writes a correspondent. A year and a half ago Dr. find the doctor himself claimed to be a general practitioner only two years ago, but what of that? A doctor is no better because he poses as a specialist in this or that line) found that I had fibroid tumor. Dr. ...... (another gen- eral practitioner) and Dr. ...... (still another—all physicians of good standing and repute) advised me to take the X-ray treatment because I was past 40 and might expect the menopause within a comparatively short time anyway. I consulted Dr. ...... who does X-ray work exclusively (this is correct), and asked him questions which I believe were intelligent. I know now that I received from him nothing but concealment of fact and actual false representa- tion. He denied that the X-ray treatment causes even the slight- est ill effect. In full faith I took the treatment under his direc- tion—and have not known a day of health since. ‘The correspondent goes on to enu- merate her manifold sufferings. I am not going to mention them here. I doubt that they are attributable to X-ray treatment or to any untoward effect of the treatment. I am aware that in incompetent hands X-ray may do a good deal of harm. ‘The correspondent declares she has not known a day of health since. Since when? How many days of health did she know before her condition came to this treatment? Many women with fibroid tumor suffer only a few days in the month and then not greatly. Some women with fibroid tumor never require any treatment other than oc- casional palliatives for pain or for its alarm over the significance of | bleeding. |Hitlerism, Mr. Patterson asserts that the per- secuton of Nazi opponents is really worse than the censored accounts have shown. They have obliterated, first by treachery, the National party of industrialists which helped them attain power, then they have exter- minated by force all other parties and labor organizations whose ideas of government differed, and finally they have eliminated through state control even the potential resistance of church organizations which resent the Nazi debasement of religious teachings for party purposes, Any tion means imprisonment or death without trial. German newspapers can only pub- , lish such news as is handed to them by Hitler’s man Goebbels. Radio talks and screen news are directed in the same manner by this “minister of Propagands.” More than two hun- dred foreign newspapers which have Printed the truth about Hitlerism are not permitted to circulate in the country. Mail is opened and censor- ed. In no way are the German peo- ple permitted to learn the truth about actual existent conditions in their country. At this very moment England, France and Italy are considering Joint action in warning Germany of ® violation of international law through the Nazi aerial demonstra- tions across the Austrian frontier. Continued demonstrations of this sort can only result in another Euro- [pean war. How long Nazi-ism can last no one knows. That it may end without Greater suffering than Germany has already endured is the hope of civil- ized mankind; but until it is ended, all the world is justified in dealing cautiously with a government which is led by such dangerous characters as the Hitlers, the Goebbels, the Goerings, and their kind. ‘The largest mass of copper ore on. record was found in a Minnesota mine in 1857; it measured 45 feet in length, It is reasonable to assume that this patient had reached a fairly serious state of illness when she sought treat- ment. The sufferings which she at- tributes to X-ray treatment are quite the ordinary symptoms presented by patients with fibroid tumor. X-ray treatment has been a boon to many women who would otherwise bave had to submit to surgical re- moval of the fibroid tumor. This treatment is not infallible, however. In some instances it fails to control the symptoms that have serious way. It should be clearly understood that fibroid tumor (as physicians call it, myoma) is a benign condition, that anything like that, and the tumor or tumors do harm only by mechanical effects, pressure, interference with normal functioning or in rare cases acciden- tal strangulation or inflammation. It is only to protect the patient’s health agains these mechanical or accidental injuries, and against the impairment ———$$$—$________. that occurs from frequent or prolong- ed bleeding, that treatment is re- quired. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ic Appendicitis I have had two attacks, at interval of @ year, of what my physician calls “chronic appendicitis.” If my memory Serves me, you have asserted that there is no such condition . (C. G. M.) Answer—There is no such condition recognized in pathology. But your trance to the English Channel three IN I NEW | YORK Paris, August 8—Yesterday, today | and tomorrow are epitomized in Cap- tain Barthelemy’s quarters on the bridge of the French liner Champlain. In his modernistic living room, stands a little wooden model that he himself carved, of the first lighthouse in the world. It is a tiny 12th cen- tury sailing vessel with a tall mica enclosed holder for 19 candles. This crude ship stood anchored at the en- “attacks” sound rather like acute ap- pendicitis. In your place I’d have the | operation if my doctor advised it. Jig-Saw Puzzle Should a jig-saw puzzle lent to a| Person suffering with erysipelas be returned? (Mrs. M. E. J.) Answer—No. In my opinion, how- ever, one takes no risk at all in bor- rowing books, papers or similar things which may have been used by a per- son with a contagious disease. But in order to avoid giving offense or occa- sion for criticism, # is as well not to return such things, of small intrinsic value, I should like to have further par- ticulars of your new treatment of ar- thritis... (S. 0.) Answer—Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, and inclose a dime. Ask for booklet, “The Ills Call- ed Rheumatism.” (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) defends Kentuc! American editor, born. \ @ 9.48 Stock speculator were it is The longest life of a fly is about 62 days; three generations are requir- ed to span the winter months and some form of meat or animal food is essary, erous to specu: lateand, stops speculating, « HORIZONTAL man in the picture, 7 Last name of man in the picture. 2 Pertaining to wings, £3 However. 15 Heavy blow. 16 Equable. 17 The pictured man is the originator of the incan- descent ——? 41 Suffix used in 19 To retain. names of dis- 21 Meadow. eases, 22 Seagoing ves- 43 The pictured sels using oars. man ts one of 24 Hurrah! the most fa- 25 Type measure. mous of the 26 Unmerciful. ——? 28 Therefore. 50 Member of 29God of war. parliament, 30 Constellation. 51 Astringent. 32 Dogma. 53 To the rear. 34 Elderly states-54 Oceanic fish. men of Japan. 56 Dozing. 36 Bay horse, 57 The pictured 37 Vigilant. man was 38 Interior, called the 40 Male ox raised ——? (pl.) Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 First name of IMARIYIGARIDIEIN 10 Prophet. 11 Eland. 13 Monthly 14 Pronoun. 16 The pictured | He’s an Inventor | —— by trade, 17 Varnish ingredient. 0 D] 18 Ore launder. ED 20 The pictured man gave the world the —? (pl.). 22 Small insect. 23 Decayed tooth 26 Goddess of . Peace, 27To give medi- cal care, 29 Empty. 31 Wrath, 33 Era, 35 Eggs of fishes 39 To hie. 40 Courtesy title, 42 Wing. 43 Little devil, 6 Wind instrue 44 Moving truck. ment. 45 Unit of energy. 46 Northeast. 8To accomplish. 47 Marble, 9 Writing fluid. 48 Combining form meaning limit. 49 Milk pail (variant). 50 Crazy. 52 Above. 55 Pair (abbr.). [EMETIAIL | SIP elt ir SPLICE VERTICAL 2An asylum. 3 True olive. 4 Male. 5 Measure of area, statement. man was an An industry which has been given} the privilege of preventing unfair| Hugh D. Harper, Colorade Springs, chief hla own game.—] The common people produce the Producers.—Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. * nn It is sad fact that almost the only Chinese who are really doing anything in China are those doing harm.—Ralph Townsend, former U. 8 consular agent. ————___ The bulbs of some daffodils ex- hibited at the Horticultural Hall London, were valued at from $10¢ to $150 each. Voltaire, Macaulay, Charles Lamb, Swinburne, Beethoven, Leonardo da Vinci, Lord Kitchener and Sir Isaac Newton were bachelors. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: the police to beat the gangs at their] | The hour glass figure is u to-the-minute, ‘- a . ACIDONAL. | REATORES/SYNDICATEMNC.~ SYNOPSIS “Marriage is like reading a novel without suspense. No matter how charmed you may be at first with the words, a sustained effort de- mands little surprises, little mo- ments of not knowing what's going to happen,” Pamela Warren in- formed her lovely, young niece, Patricia Braithwait, as they basked in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight years before the wealthy Pamela Warren, and, i whelming love, their marriage had palled. Pat is shocked to learn that her father has lost his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure her father’s and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged to an isolated spot, alone, to solve her problem, where she meets a handsome young man who only re- veals his first name—Jack. He tells her of his plantation, “Eagle’s Nest”, where he hopes to go some day with the “right” girl. A strange) peace envelops Pat in Jack’s com- pany and she wishes the witchery of the moment might continue for- ever, but—thoughts of her father’s financial predicament break the spell. Jack, too, is fascinated by Pat! and can hardly resist embracing her. For the first time in her life she wants a man to kiss her, but realizing the futility of continuing their friendship, discourages his suggestion that he visit her. He assumes she is married. Back at the hotel, Pat joins her father, Pam nd Blaine. Mr. Braithwait adore: his only child, Pat, to whom he ha: been an ideal companion. CHAPTER SIX Warren, in knickers, golf bag over his shoulder, joined them. “Too hot for golf,” he said. Propping his sticks against a pillar, he plumped himself down on the bannister with boisterous enthusiasm. He was tall and broad, and well made. He had a rough crop of sandy hair, an ag- gressive nose, a wide smile and clear eyes that drew men by their directness and women by the merry look in them. In conversation he was casual and light. The knife- edged brilliance, the battling ruth- lessness of his mind, were reserved for the benefit of juries and judges and the belittlement of prosecuting attorne; “What brings us together en famille, so to say, at this hour?” he demanded. “My child has but just returned from a search of the highways and by ways for a fascinating man,” chuckled Mr, Braithwait. “Needless to say she found him.” ‘arren’s merry blue eyes turn- ed to Patricia. “Man or men?” “Men, of course, I found « man.” “But here we have the cream, hand picked.” . “Don’t mix your metaphor, Jim- mie,” smiled Pamela. “‘The cream,’ he ‘says,” scoffed Patricia, addressing Pamela. “My dear Mr. Warren—I say Mr. War- ren, you being my. fourth cousin- in-law, don’t you think it would sound more friendly if I call you Cousin Warren, or something? Aunt Pam taught me to call her Aunt when I was little; but I’m big now and you're too young to be anybody’s uncle, and of course she’s not really my aunt, so——” “Why not call me James, or Jimmie?” “Well, then, Jimmie, you and Daddy being the only utterly fas- cinating men in Palm Beach, what is your advice, as a lawyer with loads of experience, to a girl who has been out of school over seven months and has neither been in love nor inspired love in a manly breast?” Pamela gave Blaine a quick look, He flushed. “Pat, politeness de- mands that you include Harvey,” “If I were you and really w sentimental, wait to be made love to by the male of the species.” Warren chuckled. “I can’t make up my mind, Pat, whether you are an infant prodigy, or merely a prodigious infant,” he grinned. “I prefer prodigal. It’s generous. The other words make me either improbable or huge. And I don’t care for infant at all. It sets life back.” A feverish gaiety possessed her. ‘Her voice, naturally low-pitched even in hilarity, was in a higher key, her laughter strained and rather wild, breaking forth on the slightest pretext as if she had per- haps been drinking and was in slightly muddled high spirits. Mr. Braithwait glanced at his child with a puzzled expression. “Oh, there you are,” called Arthur Savage, slinking out of the lounge. “Come on, let’s ag pe eeead: His tired dark lace an low figure bent over her. His Pere gdi and ex- pression seemed to say: “Life is a mess. Let’s make the best of it.” He held himself upright by leaning | Mi heavily on her chair, “T like it here,” laughed Patricia. “Ye gods!” Arthur groaned. “Oh, well——” With the air of a man going straight off to shoot himself, he left her. “Arthur says I'm Madame de Pompadour, a woman with a blonde head instead of a red heart,” de- clared Patricia. “I crave to be the Cleopatra type.” Her small pointed face was unrouged and very pale. ae Pam, you're the Cleopatra e. Mr. Braithwait’s twinkling. “All home-wreckers—if that’s your ambition—have had heads—blonde or dark—instead of hearts,” he smiled, old eyes were tu swiftly, never lighting anywhere, now took occasion to point out to ‘Patricia that the sea was like green glass. “Pardon, Mr, Blaine, what did ted to win, I should not get ‘ised Pamela. — self and Jack in a boat on the wash of the waves, eee arms about her, strong muscles straining her to him. A sense of singing ecstasy swept her, wave on ‘wave. Watching her lovely young face, Warren saw the revulsion in her eyes as they rested on Blaine, and a surge of unwonted anger swept im. A winter in Palm Beach for her, he reflected, 's probably her father’s final spurt—to get her settled. Unaccountably, this most natural step, one which was recog- nized as right and proper in his set, enraged him out of all proportion to his usual easy acceptance of his world’s standards, 1 I want to have a serious confab ‘with you anyway.” j “Oh don’t go,” protested Blaine. “I want to hear more about——” “Perhaps I'll walk with you later, she flung back as she and her father turned away. “There is something about these modern girls,” thought Pamela “that we didn’t have, They take life as they find it, and if they shed a few manly tears, nobody catches them at it. She has shouldered it like a man, and no sentiment, thank you.’ “She refused to walk with me yesterday,” Blaine said elatedly. “Do you su; ” “What the modern girl rejects one day,” Pamela said slowly, “she secepts the next, But if I were you, y, and really wanted to win I should not get sentimental, Be matter of fact—Patricia, will you marry me?’—and whatever you do, if she consents, don't try to kiss her, or even touch her.” = “But, ye go*s, Pamela, that’s no way to make a proposal.” Besides,” “Besides what?” Blaine was all eagerness, Pamela came to a quick decision, PE aU eS ae eer om a ta ial il eal, SouvenhaA wteGnw Bethtumews Amee Oarreeneeney ror) ge OSA RS EEE i RIAL CON ORES MEERA, “Forgive me, Harvey, but you Not at all. It merely means that|22 feet at its greatest width and more | iBpeculative interest has dropped be-|‘82 elght feet in its thickest part, | weighed 420 tons and contained over fause the people who were crowding | 90 Per cent of pure copper. | a she remarked. you say? Oh ” figure, know. i “And modesty. forbids it, he not|Grand opera of Ea ce a pee en Tonene aged janes drene ducks being a relative,” Patricia retorted.|She closed her eyes, letting her ial maiden who must! mind play with the picture Of here” © 1980 be Moe at he Le THE NAME 2 es oan