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

a TTR BESRESE BEES SEL SERS BST 2E_LLMER_SSBME Fuge Rex EdkQ & mee diecbee ol APSEE Tonk sddbe pEbse Pee otleod sede & 5 PPrpe SEH Pei atabls a SE a gee i ye it THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 ~ that. Viewed over a period of years, the new farm scheme offers oppo: competition by neighbor against neighbor. It gives farmers the fitst ib-| real opportunity to be sensible jin din’ state 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. Paid to Be Sensible Discussing the government's hog- reducing campaign, the Farmers’ Un- jon Herald, official organ of the Farmers Union, makes some observa- tions which contain more than a lit- tle truth, yet the average secular newspaper would hardly dare to espouse them. After outlining the situation which brought the pig-slaughtering move- ment into being, the publication says: “To meet this situation, one which unorganized farmers could not meet and one which organ- ized farmers could not help, be- cause there are so many foolish and stubborn farmers who will not cooperate, the government ‘again had to come to the rescue with a pork reduction program. And the government again had to adopt 2 program of paying you te be sensible and sane. “... And when the farmers learned that they could get nine cents per pound for a 25-lb. pig, and a quarter less per hundred for each five pounds above 25 Pounds, they, the farmers, nearly broke their fool necks to get these pigs to market. They acted like the end of the world had come and only a few days were given in which to prepare for heaven. On every train and by every toward they could be slaughtered. “An embargo was the natural Tesult, and a more orderly system of sending in the pigs organized. A shipping association must now get a permit to ship so as to bring order and system into this grand parade of patriotic pigs, as they @re now jokingly called.” In a discussion of the actions of cotton farmers, who increased their acreage despite a huge surplus, we note this expression: “the farmers foolishly and ignorantly planted four million more acres of cotton than were planted last year.” Strong terms, those, which most Newspapers would hesitate to use, even though it might suspect that farmers, like bankers, lawyers, Plumbers and editors, may be “foolish and stubborn” on occasion. The significant thing about this declaration, however, is the phrase “paying you to be sensible.” In ef- fect it is true, although the farmer can hardly be condemned for not do- ing voluntarily what the government now is inducing him to do by means of @ subsidy. For a prize example we might cite the North Dakota farmer whd, at the Tequest of the Hoover farm adminis- tration, reduced his acreage. He now Pays the penalty for that cooperation in a reduced allotment, since the re- duction was effected during the period which now is made the base for dis-| tribution of wheat benefits, The simple fact, which cannot be ignored, is that every farmer finds in his neighbor a fierce competitor. ‘They have been engaged in a cut- throat fight to see which could pro- duce most cheaply, with the result that only the very ablest or most fortunate have managed to escape a deficit. We have heard much talk by po- many important matters with which they are vitally concerned. Unsuspected Blessing | Legalization of beer well in advance of the return of strong drink through repeal of the 18th amendment may well prove to be one of the greatest blessings this country has ever known. All available statistics show that John Barleycorn has been pretty much ignored while his much weak- er and milder cousin holds the center of the stage. Whether we like it or not, the American people now seem to be beer conscious more than ever before and this fact may divert their attention from whiskey and other liquors once they become legal, which now seems to be only a matter of months. Supporters of sobriety will applaud rather than condemn the wide-spread drinking of beer if they take the view that the American people are going to drink something and that some- thing should be the mildest beverage which will content them. ‘The manner in which beer-drinking has become popular is evidenced by consumption figures, compiled by the United States Brewers association. In April the figure was 1,422,539 barrels. May saw this rise to 2,123,- 649; June to 2,525,244 and July to 2,- 687,077, a total of 8,758,509. At the same time hard liquor has been dealt a severe blow and the 22 ‘states in which beer had been legal- ized have collected $5,803,209 in rev- enue. During this period the federal government had collected $54,119,739. No estimate is made of local taxes Paid to counties, cities or villages. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without rege to whether they agree or disagres with The Tribune's policies, | Gathering the Fuel of War, (Chicago Tribune) ‘The disposition of responsible news- Papers in the United States to culti- vate friendly sentiment toward the Japanese nation will soon be chilled by the contrary disposition shown by even the most important newspapers in Japan. Knowledge of what hardly can be taken as anything but a delibe- rate policy in the Japanese press to inflame distrust and hostility towatds the United States in the Japan Public has not impressed us favorably. Our correspondents in Japan take it seriously, as the dispatch of Sept. 3 Published in Monday's Tribune in- dicates. The fact that the present Japanese government is able to restrain irres- Ponsible inflammatory publicity, and has failed conspicuously to do 50, while officially declaring its deter- mination to foster friendly relations, cannot be ignored by either the gov- ernment or people of the United States. The explanation given unof- ficially is not assuring. We can make reasonable allowance for the urgén- cles of domestic politics, but we can- not believe that it is necessary to fos- ter widespread hatred and fear o! United States in order to induce Japanese legislature to vote or the Public to approve the army and navy appropriations sought by them. But even though the present Ja- Panese government may think this course of action is expedient, we in America must resent it as unfriendly and regard it with concern as exhibit- ing a recklessness and lack of good faith which promises serious consequ- ences in the future relations of the two countries. Official assurances, like that of War Minister Araki, must be heavily discounted against a back- ground of unfriendly propaganda ac- tively carried on for months in Japan, and the result must be to convince us eventually that Japanese diplomacy is unreliable. With this conviction the foundations of friendly relations will disappear. ‘This will bring about a transforma: tion of American policy which, hor ever tactless it has been in some tained and that, as War Minister Ara- ki has just said, war between us would be both unnecessary and deplorable It would be both, but its prevention must depend as much upon the senti- ment and conduct of the Japanese as liticians about unity of interest, but | Ward it has been difficult to demonstrate this as an actual fact. The law of self-preservation, operating among farmers as individuals, has defeated E ff e é an i i f 3 il i : as 5 fy i cloud its estimate of the consequences to themselves of war or ui Te. lations. Not only is America the prin- cipal market for Japan, but the Unit- ed States has resources which it would tunity to do away with merclJess self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. IT IS HIGH TIME TO REGULATE THE SPECIALISTS ‘The laws regulating the practice of medicine in various states or pro- vinces seem at first sight absurdly heterogeneous, but when you consider the petty annoyances and indignities these trick laws impose upon the re- putable doctor who seeks to move from one place to another, and how little they bother the quacks who ride circuit, you perceive that the chief purpose of these laws is graft and patronage. They make a large num- ber of soft jobs for the politicians to bestow upon their friends. And the “fees” exacted from physicians who seek a license to practice are just 50 much velvet. , In the first’ place, one may rea- sonably ask, where do all these can- didates for license to practice their degrees, if not from institutions sponsored or authorized by the state to grant such degrees? And if the state authorizes a college or univer- sity to grant the degree of Doctor of Medicine, is it not a reflection on the honor of the college or university granting the degree when the state insists on re-examining the graduate to see whether he is fit to have the degree of Doctor of Medicine? Of course this isn’t the reason for the examination to which the physician is subjected when he applies for his license. GRAFT is the reason. He must put down a hundred berries for the boys to play with. It is a great scheme, for the politicians. The state ought to be ashamed to countenance it. Another odd thing in reference to the regulation of the practice of me- dicine is that the public has absolu- tely no assurance, and indeed the State or province has no check what- ever on the capacity or the qualifica- tions of any doctor who chooses to hold himself out as a specialist or a surgeon. Once the doctor has laid down his hundred simoleons and aes ae" his examination, what the decide that, and quite legally the moment he receives his license he may begin the practice of any spe- cialty he elects. If the state is to continue this farcical “licensing’ jorough understanding siology and the pathology” of conditions under treatment, ed a distinguished 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, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Set | cupant had. Letters should be brief and written the formal session of the American Medical association. Oh, well, who cares? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Whitewash Is Disinfectant How can I make a whitewash wall sanitary? The room was used by a tubercular person for three months. . 8. P.) Answer—The simplest way is to whitewash the wall afresh, White- Washington The Staff of Life | —a— |paign which may be summarised as follows: program inclined .to take the show in the spirit of a cir- cus parade, despite their determina- Inf interested A sub- fear that the program is an entering = to an fhescapable controlled society. JUST ‘TRADING FIGURES’ The blouse makers’ industry, un- able to agree with union leaders, presented a code whose wage and working hour provisions caused De- Ey, Administrator Earl D. Howard gasp. “You don’t expect us to accept that, do you?” he demanded. ers were asked to reach an agreement meanwhile with the union. xe * ICKES’ 12-HOUR DAY Various employes of the interior department shuddered when they heard that Secretary Harold Ickes had been appointed czar of the oil industry. Between his cabinet job and his duties as public works administra- tor, Ickes has been working from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m—and Sundays. Of course he must have a staff around during working hours. A stenographer and a messenger al- ready have quit, unable to stand the ‘Pace. Ickes is now by all odds the most powerful cabinet member. Assign- ment to him of his new job shows that he still enjoys Roosevelt's com- plete confidence, despite recent cri- ticism of the delay in getting the public works program off to a real * % % TOE TECHNIQUE Miss Olga Elkouri, who is said to be the world’s champion typist and can make 224 words a minute, was wash is a good disinfectant. A white painted wall may be washed with soap and water. A papered wall may be repapered. In any case, a wall not obviously soiled, requires no dis- for it cannot harbor or carry infection. Ordinary houseclean- ing of such @ room is ample protec- tion for subsequent occupants, no matter what disease the previous oc- Don't be silly about it. Plain soap and water is the best dis- infectant for any floor, wall or other surface that may have been soiled by an infectious material. It is not necessary to raise a horrendous stink just to show the neighbors what a sanitary stickler you are. You mere- ly show your credulity and ignorance npen. you uncork a lot of strong smells. Insulin Injections Mother is diabetic but can’t stand the hypodermic injections of insulin. Is there any possible way to take in- sulin by mouth? (G. R.) Answer—No. A physician of skill and experience can administer the practically painlessly and teach the patient to do so herself. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) HORIZONTAL hold in her 2 Who is the 7 college? saat RMBRCOPMACRERE "rc AMUN iN . the picture? S/AITICMME NIL TIE Mm yee 12 Toward. 1) INLIAS IOIOIL IS) any ji itclone OK MV IO WEEINIAIKIE IO} (aaa) ae! a MAIKE S PUTS 22 poet. 16 Measure of eA SE pt aa 24 Not often. area. IOIS|YREDIA |JUHISU. 26 Prayer. DIOS IVER A! ICEEMAI 30 English coin, 17 Usly old MEE STAY! UIPIONI * 32 bay in, woman. IDIRIAIE ITIRIEIGIUILIAITIVIONS 36 necanal. - 19 Turning point. AYES INGIRISED IYI 3s 21 Opposite of Church aweather. 41 Meadow. the—— official. 23 Plants used 43 Membranous Conference at 40 Meat. for gumbo. bag. Geneva. 42 Tree. 25 Sailor. 44 Downy. VERTICAL 43 Drunkard. 26Improper, 48 Onager. She is con. 44Fiber of the 27 Devoured. 50 Wandering. nected with century plant, 28 Writing 52 The pictured 45 One who lady is a—— by profession, 55 Neuter Pronoun. implement. 29 To warble. 31 To supplicate. 33 Native metal, 34 Black bread. 56 Short letter. 35 Ba in 87 Rootstock. Egyptian 58Grief. religion. 59 The pictured 36 To accomplish. lady was 8 37 Paid publicity. American Gelegation to 2 ES) 1670-US recogn’ Sune | Female Educator | 5zeS h blic, 9 Minor note. 10Glossy paint. member. of the 11 What office does the pictured lady property. 53 Verb, form of “be.” 54 Line. ad seen her come out with Warren and knew she must be hidden within the branches of the hibiscus. If so, she could not slip around to the other side without coming into the open walk. He had not followed! them to spy on them; but to walk back with them, and thereby allay the gossip of those who might see her coming in from the grounds with Warren. He had left the hotel by the back way, circling around them, so Warren could make no charge. After a moment she came out. “Oh,” she half sobbed, “he lied. Then went away and left me. He meant for me to sneak around to! therother side and get away, then let you find me.” “No, he didn’t. He decided it would be better for you to back with me. That’s why he me you were here, and left “Why did he push me i: bush anyway, as if we something sneaky; then it? If you’d been with me come out, you wouldn’t have me out of sight as if y: ashamed of then lied, me to sneak off like a criminal.’ “No, I wouldn’t have had to. not a married man,” said J quietly. “You see, Pat dear, this just the beginning of what a gi: must expect who lets herself in f an affair with a married man, This 2 eFde sbetielat 4 Sieke E x Sneaking | is wormy. But Jack —why should jimmie——” nee a if i B s t | ¥ s iy i is E i if f i IE Democrat ts. (Copyright, 1983, NEA Service, Inc.) y is somehow insepa- - Air supremac: rably linked with air speed. Since! the dawn of history those people who the best and fastest trans- | Portation have led the world.—Ma)j. bhai E. Fechet, U. S. Army; (Ret.). * * Our slogan is still “No retreat, no compromise, no surrender.”—Dr. F. Scott McBride, national dry leader. xe * TI think I have many years of com- petitive tennis ahead of me.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. * *% * I would like to be governor of Okla- homa. I will not be coy or indefinite about it—Congressman E. W. Mar- land, ex-oil king. xk * The NRA is designed on the simple | principle that 100 men earning $10 will spend more money than one man | earning $1,000 and 99 earning no- thing.—General Hugh 8S. Johnson. About 2,200,000 people in England. or one-twentieth of the population, Pay income taxes. ; Barbs What some of the banks a ue Jess window-dressing lot more house cleaning. ae over a five-cent need is and & be a standard style * ‘There seems Pe ‘eggs this sea- for serving Blue son—hard-bolled. * 1s see—wasn't there a fellow named John Garner or ale thing, who was elected vice pres! dent or something? * * * " Wall Lamar, “the Wolf ot erect" has been arrested. tact some NRA aera “a took wolf on a doorstep. toonytight, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) h hoardings in India are suc ost 0 one can accurately eee the amount; the common. estimate, however, sets it at above $5,000,000,- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Many a co-ed has given up & ‘tane” to burn the midnight oll. time in her life, in primitive emo- tions, she cared not for the whis- pers, the shrugs, the smiles that) her continued absence from the ballroom would octasion, following, as it did, upon the exit of her hus- band and Pat. peered at her face, applied powder carefully, touched up her lips and slipped into her negligee and slip- pers. She tapped on his door. “May I come in, Jimmie?” “Yes, come in, dear,” he called She tore herself out of her gown; | heartil; jerking, ripping the fragile thing) apart in the fury that possessed, her. With fingers that shook she shook so that they tangled them- selves in her hair, tore it. She gave up and lay down, but sat up im- mediately. Oh, the cruelty of youth! Having heard the gossip that! Arthur Savage was carrying a gun |—(for whom, being deleted for her} ears)—and watching his face from time to time during the evening she had trembled inwardly when she ye She paused, bracing herself against the wave of fury that swept. her at his cordial tone and “dear.” As she entered and saw him stand- ing by a window from which he had turned at her knock, quite suddenly all her woman fury was swallowed in the motherhood of a childless ‘wife to whom he had become more and more her child as ardor waned between them. Absurd though it was for a man of his experience, there could be no doubt that he was infatuated with Pat. And because of it he was suffering, even as Pamela was suf- saw him follow Jimmie and Pat| fering. Pamela, would To take I i [ E i wf e E & F Pe es f iF E i i i i £ z i i i I ze Ess & F r i : i i i £ i z i iE [ E E i ei e i i i 28 i & Hy i i g z r E f i : E li i } i i F i F D $3 Ala E k from the other way.” “To keep from making s scene.) d Oh, I hope he saw tg SaUSEE Hare & & li *f 28 : Hi EEF s8 ri = § f i F i 23 ¥ She stood hesitantly in the door. way, almost startling in her beauty, a negligee of silver tissue over rose drawn close about her slender form, black hair streaming, all the re- Pressed motherhood of her sterile years shining in her dark eyes, His glance shifted as if he found ern something he could not face, now that she had come, she did not know what to say. He co you had left. I eee" Still he did not look at eyes, He started toward her, eyes drifted from his face, Her naa hurt and anger returned. How dare he pretend concern because her head ached, when he had given her this terrible agony of the heart? it 01 chat with you.” aetna hae 8 “Good,” he said cheerfully, F gh st ] Wh ! Ba