The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 4

niente oe er emer en ig oe hesitate to do so. It is a fine insti- tution, and a credit to North Dakota and to the men and women who have struggled to make it a success, The Bismarck Tribune XBEWSPAPER Established 1873) “Published by The Bismarck Trib-| _ History Repeating Itself coed kd N. D. and| In sontena ath ihe celebration entered at the postoffice at of its centennial anniversary on Sept. 3, the New York Sun published as a supplement to a 96-page newspaper a reproduction of that little four-page sheet of 1833. Advance 4 It is an interesting exhibit since Soden gl ga ad t iis ais t : per year (in Bis- oe metropolitan newspaper of a century ago and the publications which are 00 printed today in even the smallest cities and towns. In point of size and editorial content, the average high School newspaper of today is far su- perior to that publication which was to grow into a great institution. That those times had much in com- mon with our own, however, is proved by a column on the back page of that old “Sun” which lists bank note quo- tations. At that time, be it remembered, the worth of a bank note was based on the stability of the institution issu- ing it. There was no governmental guarantee of the value of money and it was necessary to quote prices on the issues of various banks. The Sun, therefore, carried a table showing the worth of currency issued by each bank in the country or by groups of banks in certain districts. Every so often, after the name of the bank, appears the fateful words “broken,” meaning the currency was valueless. As long ago as 1833, it would ap- pear, the question of how to keep banks solvent was an issue, just as it is today. spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other herein are also The Voter’s Difficulties One of the major difficulties of finding out the truth of any question bresented for decision by the people is illustrated by the current sales tax debate, Advocates of the sales tax are tell- ing the farmers, for example, that their products are not taxed. There is just enough truth in this state- ment to deceive the unwary. The or- iginal sale of farm products by a producer is not taxed but subsequent reserved. The threat of higher prices will be used, however. Speeches and ad- vertisements will explain why and how prices are going up on items. Higher labor costs under codes, agricultural and other * 4 4%, | shortages of stocks will be detailed. “ PATRIOTIC APPEAL PLANNED eee ARMY'S C. ©. C. ASSIGNMENT ‘The army is grumbling over its as- signment to handle the Civilian Con- servation Corps—more than ever since the life of the camps was extended another six months. Officers and their wives object to long separations which force them overstaffed to the extent of 2000 offi- cers.) ee 8 ECONOMISTS ALL “Everybody in this town is an econ- omist now,”, Frances Perkins heard in one place during a trip in northern New York. Folks were standing around the sales by wholesalers and retailers are taxed. The result will clearly be to reduce the price of farm. products and advocates of the tax should| t! frankly say so. tl Instead, it would appear, a grain of truth is being made the basis for| extravagance out of the national gov- ® bushel of argument, ernment, points the way to a new ‘The other side of the picture also| field in which the legion could be is somewhat distorted. very useful. In 8 publicity article recently sent son's advice to the New York conven- to drive graft, corruption, fraud and The New Vigilantes National Commander Louis John- jon of the American Legion, urging he organization to fight incessantly 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 2 stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. drug stores figuring out what their news. Hull, Assistant frey and others have since frequently worked until midnight. About midnight Chief Michael J. 4 S Garrett inferno wages should be under the NRA re-|F. Ashi gime. ek * WORKING LONG HOURS The state department has joined the list of NRA viplators among the The New Deal —-in— Washington out by the organization opposing the sales tax, a leading opponent of the measure is quoted as saying that whatever the farmer sells for re-sale will be taxed when it is resold. It then follows with the statement that “farmers’ elevators and livestock co- operatives which buy from the farm- er and sell within the state will have to pay the two per cent on every sale they make.” The statement, when read care- fully, is 100 per cent correct but is Mable to give the wrong idea. The scale down from the first reference to all of the farmers’ products to only those which are resold within the state is not emphasized. It would not be good argumentative practice to do 80. mander Johnson happen to be far Jess prevalent in the national gov- ernment than in most state and city existed in greater or less degree, and the legion could very profitably make @ determined drive on them. Such things can be eliminated from public life only if the citizenry is alert, vigilant and well-informed. The legion could do a great service by seeing to it that the necessary vigil- ance and knowledge are kept in exist- ence. The handicap to such high-minded activity, of course, is that members of the American Legion are just as easily affected by the things which lead to public graft, corruption and incompetence as other elements of the population. They find just as much difficulty as other groups in agreeing upon what should be done. They suffer from the same uncertain- ty, the same misinformation which confuses the average man. Could they agree upon a course of action they would be a powerful influence for good. But when we consider things. as they are, the average justice-lov- ing citizen has to content himself with a plaintive “if only they could get together and do it.” Tt ts in dealing with these argu- ments and counter arguments that the good sense and discrimination of the voting public is challenged. It becomes the duty of every citizen to think things through for himself. It would be a fine thing if every Public question could be reduced to a set af facts upon which both sides could agree. Barring this, it would be fine if they could agree on as many things as possible, thus tak- ing them out of the realm of discus- sion and leaving only a few items for The qualities mentioned by Com- | governments. But they have always/|to admit you have bedbugs. This sub- | tle guest gains access to the cleanest Place imaginable. | of clothing left for a time in an in- fested place, may carry the bed bug to virgin ground, house in the neighborhood is vacated debate. Under such circumstances the people would have less trouble in making fair and advantageous deci- sions. But the political millennium has not yet arrived, probably never will. 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. ‘Those who seek advantage always de- Pend upon half-truth and distortion. ‘The more unfair their position the more unscrupulous are they likely to be in presenting their arguments, The Verde River Project (The Arizona Daily Star) Phoenix is all agog over the Verde river project. It is determined to secure a loan of some $15,000,000 from. the public works administrator to furnish funds to build this new irri- gation project. Commercial interests who see a temporary profit in the pay rolls from construction activities, land speculators who will reap a handsome profit, and relief workers who see it as an opportunity to put many men to work are unanimous in demanding the loan for this project. The final hearings on the project will be held in Washington on Sept. 16. Both Senators Hayden and Ash- urst report that the chances for its approval are almost certain. At a time when the Salt river proj- ect is having a most difficult time to meet its interest and bond obliga- tions, when thousands of farmers in the Salt river project are not able to pay their taxes to the county or state, when a great Project would grow, when cotton farmers are plowing of their cotton crop, when ——$—____ Gains at Jamestown Reports from Jamestown college that the enrollment this year is 22 per cent above last year are encour- aging. The increase in the fresh- man class was 40 per cent as com- pared with 1932, a truly remarkable up part 3 impressive because it is ® denomins- tional or “tuition” school. The insti- 5 <8 te RESEE ee Ee gildelt aft. retail | | i H i 7. I Ff a g E : 2 it f Hi i fi BEE i i i | i t = ane er SUBTLE CIMEX LECTULARIUS It is no confession of carelessness Once I If an infested by human occupants the bugs will migrate to another house where there is good picking. The bed bug has no wings at all but must have hu- man skin and blood even if he has to stalk his prey. The bed bug has been suspected, but never convicted of car- rying relapsing fever, kala-azar, lep- rosy, plague and other disease. At worst he is nasty company; at best he is an uncomfortable bed fellow. The subtlety of Cimex lectularius is manifest in the bite and in the skill with which the bug evades your search. When the bed bug bites it punctures the skin and administers a small hypodermic injection of an ir- ritant to increase the blood flow. At first bite this only faintly annoys the sleeping host. So the subtle bug moves to some fresh spot quite a dis- tance away and pas another go. Fol- lowing this second gorge he staggers off to even a third place, and just about the time he is getting set for this third operation the host comes awake and begins feeling around for the right piace to scratch. Cimex sits tight and finishes his meal, and then leisurely strolls away to his snug hid- ing place before the irritated host turns on the light and commences a determined search, Even with the light on and when one is wide awake it is hard to decide where to scratch. I know of no other variety of itch- ing—and I have had first hand ex- perience with many varities—in which scratching is so unsatisfactory. There is always a baffling sense that one hasn't found the right place yet, For the relief of such itching dab on calamin lotion, containing one ounce of powdered calamin, one ounce of powdered zinc oxide, two drams of glycerin, two drams of phenol (carbolic acid) and enough lime wa- ter to make a pint of the lotion. Shake well and dab on as often as de- sired. This is also good lotion for the itching and irritation of acute sun- burn, hives, erythema, ivy poisoning. Touching any insect bite with pero- xide is always a good first aid relief. of this medicine. I inclose the label. of Rhubarb and Soda (non-official).” That means the medicine does not saw one pul yawn and stretch himself when a surgical gown was removed from the wrapping in which it had presumably been sterilized. Trunks or bags of fixed by the legal formulary of all drugstores, the Pharmacopoeia. If it bette with irs standards of ut nd potent I travelers, laundry baskets and articles eater” or “U, rf PB.” oR Pane cording to the country—United States — ia or British Pharmaco- Poe! belly breathing instruction has helped jbad for any of us. benefits persons who have high blood pressure, cold feet, difficulty about getting to sleep nights. If you want to try it, send your request for In- structions for Belly Breathing, and (D. 8) aie By RODNEY DUTCHER Answer—The label reads “ (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 18—(#—The “Buy Now” campaign will be handled with care. The secret fear of the NRA high irport to comply with the standards Breathe and Sleep I want to tell you how much your Me .. . brought down my blood pres- sure and it has not been very high since I began belly breathing. Also I now find I can drop off to sleep as well as ever when I go to bed ... (C. F. J.) Answer—A few moments of belly breathing when we hit the hay is not It particularly inclose a 3-cent stamped envelope bearing your address. No clipping will suffice. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) LAMSON CASE TO JURY o San Jose, Sept. 18—(P—The case | of ays Cor of David A. Lamson, charged with the| }| Stone of Capitol murder of his wife, Allene, was given | Pye ton, D.C. 1933-Tour to the jury at 11:21 a. m. Saturday. He | tries is charged with beating her to death} to take itas Souveni in their Stanford campus home last Touching it with iodin is another re- lief. Rubbing it with wet soap is better than scratching. The best way to eradicate bed bugs is by squirting gasoline or kerosene in ever crack or crevice where they ‘Arizona | bed, floor, wall and any closets in this way, repeated in a week, will do he trick. Fill cracks with soap or = Use caution against fire—let a ° | Ex-President | —— SS HORIZONTAL Answers to Previous Puzzle picture as 1 and 7 Who is [ETAIMIOINTO|E VIAILIETRIAI resident? the deposed BOGE DOORe AAO 29 To what president in [It [VIA] SiS moms wie | political party the picture? IRIE} IP] does the 13 Wing. R pictured man 14 Nose medicine es a ol) 3 at 2h 20 pounds. American was (6 Seventh note. ambassador in (7 Spain (abbr) the pictured 18 Behold! man’s 20 Chaos. country at the 21 Billiard rod time of this 22 Boy 45Blockheads —_6 Either change of 24The pictured 46 Nautical. 7 Third note. presidents? man was 48 Drivels. 8 Variant of “a” 34 Insects slgcted oe & ° 51 Indian ie Basement 35 Fuel former in weapon 10 Preposition a =! 53 Sign of NRA 11To put on 36 Wayside hotel 25 Particle. -54 Blue grass. 12 Burden. S7S8uture. =. #7 Mountain pass. 56 Umbilicus. _ 17Subordinate 38 Capital of 38 Sun 57 Feminine 19 Grain pictared many - oe pronoun. a canny? ry 5 in; ewarm. $27 harden, Sa gayins Power 43 Rodent. 33 Roguish. medicine. 45 Magistrate. 39 To weep. VERTICAL 24 Lid, 47 Fluid rock. 40 Pair (abbr). 1Garden door 26 Imbécile. 49 Hurrah! 41 Picture of the 2 Prophet. 27Who was ~ 50 Male cat, Last Supper = 3. Sun god. chosen to 52 Born. 42 Low tide. 4To rescind. replace the 54 Dad. 44 Northeast. 5 Doctor maninthe 55 Sloth. Re a ea a ot a ae a | yA EZ oe al an oi ae TL Y _G CT << o ae CHAPTER FORTY In her fortright way Patricia had told her father of her letter to Jim- mie and what she proposed. He seemed undisturbed. : Exactly what her feeling for Jack was, she never analyzed, She had welcomed his arrival in Paris ‘ds she had always welcomed him in Palm Beach. She wrote Jimmie long heart- burning letters from Paris in which she reiterated her love and her impatience. He wrote her brief, but tender letters telling lit- tle beyond the fact that his feel- ing for her was unchanged. He was but waiting for Pam to take some action. They lived under the same roof, went about together; but the door between their rooms had never opened. Since that night in Palm Beach they had not so much as exchanged a kiss of goodbye or greeting when one or the other went away for a few days. But time went on, and Pamela made no move, gave no hint of her intention. She wrote to Patricia and her father jointly; chatty out- ide letters, telling them that went on around her, all was doing, but nothing from the inside of her. Patricia didn’t like to think of Pamela. When thoughts like nau- seous maggots gnawed at her con- sciousness, she would throw them out, assuring herself with fierce determination that she had done no vrong to Aunt Pam. Had Aunt Pam not really left Jimmie in her heart, Beach? But why was she staying on... if not because she hoped for some adjustment other than a Paris divorce? She chafed xzainst !>r situa- tion, but it was not her way to brood. Both she and Jack were studying, working faithfully. Their play hours were spent together. They prowled the city; e_Es ravey aaak te i f i Litt FTpttif? rH Li I ‘grow homesick, T’'ve no home to go back to,” said, And immediately 8] she hadn’t added that last. “Poor little gif,” He put his arm around her. Not as a lover, but as a friend, She had an impulse toward re- ~ . sistance; born sno ist hin deen her gently: against him. re was something, very comforting about the feel of his arm, even a little exciting. She all at once lone- ly and oppressed. she evén before that winter in Palm|70ou, The heady per-'that of refined background herself in the game Lubitsch, film director. cape-jasmine weighted her senses. “Man is the goods. fame of magnolias and lilacs andj “Well, then—don’t you see—that ‘was my first real kiss. Perhaps no The moonlight and the soft night/other kiss can ever quite compare air were doing something to her. “I wish I might take you home with me, Pat,” he said in a low voice, “Yes. ... I wish you might too, Jack, She was suddenly aware of thi itrange wish. “But I’m afraid things haven’t changed with me. It may never come to any- thing; but—” She broke off. “Tell me about your home, Jack—the one you plan to have.” “It’s already there,” he said. “I shall have my offices in Richmond; but I'll live on the plantation. The house is just ten miles out. I wish you could see it, Pat. A big ram- bling two story house, with heavy white columns and green blinds, and almost covered with ivy. There's a long oak avenue lead- ing from the yard to the river road,” She put her hands quickly over her face. “Oh, don’t. It’s like my old home. Only most of the oaks had gone into the river before I was born. The heuse had been’ moved back; but the big ivy roots were moved too, and they had cov- ered’ it by the time I—left for| boarding school. I never saw it again. .. . How Dadums can en- dure it here—” Jack's arm tightened about her. “Pat, couldn’t you come with me? Since Mother's death, Dad has lived in the town house. Your father would love the old place. And—you like to be with me, don't dear? You'll miss me, won't “Yes, terribly. But—" _- “Don't you think in time my love! would win some return?” hands and looked up at him, her eyes shining with tears. “Your love has already won considerable turn,” she smiled. “But it doesn’t ask Fé | Mi i H 3 / i } ut ii Beg iH purist il E huskily. Bow=what i E q ty LF | with it... even if one loves more. But in marriage there comes— other experience—that dwarfs a kiss—and perhaps one doe: member to make comparisons.” His arms closed convulsively around her. “There's something in you, Pat, that dwarfs all other women,” he whispered, “It’s a little bit of the spirit of my Dadums in me,” she said sim- ply. Adding, “but it’s only a pinch, I'm feally a yery doubtful char- acter. Just a lot of good paint not yet formed on the canvas.” He laughed happily. The cab stopped. “Why, the cabman must have raced.” During dinner in the garden of the Cafe Madrid they danced. And gazing over Jack’s nice shoulder into the overhanging trees strung with colored lights, Patricia felt that she had not been so at peace in many months, There was some- thing in the strong pressure of his arm—npt thrilling; but reassuring and satisfying. Within that arm one found courage to go on. They scarcely talked on the way home, giving themselves silently to the beauty of the Bois in Spring- time under a flooding moon—and ‘to a new-old beauty within them- selves, He left her at her door, a song of hope in his heart. . “There's a cable for you, Pat- ricia, on the victrola,” called her father as she closed the door. A cable... her heart seemed te stop ... she tore it open... Jim- mie... in London... coming to see her tomorrow. . . . Her knees gave. She sat down quickly to save herself from falling. Tomorrow— Jimmie. ... eee ‘Upon his arrival, Jimmie had her to meet him at The Te. } ifr zt ? 3 i 32 ifr gi ue Re i E FL H i gd i FtPHie iHE k E i =e >. o = eo. Z 3 F EH ag & E pl f i i | i i i ‘1 with a fine form