The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 6

inet egeee eS a iq i 4 ‘The Bismarck Tribune 2 An Ne Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck es second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MACK) ........0..eeeeeee eooee 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North (DAKOUR ..ccccccessvececsseeees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YORE oe rceresecesrcsecscevees ° ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............-+ 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation sbeveeeees 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. There Should Be No Truce Recent political developments at Fargo indicate that the substantial leaders of the Nonpartisan League and practically all the elected state ,Officials have severed political ties (with Gov. Langer and his coterie of ‘tive-per-cent office-holders. That was a courageous position for them to take. There should be no weakening. Attempts are being made to heal the breach, but the door once ‘closed to the Langer machine should ever be opened for negotiations. From the time of Langer’s Labor} Day address at New Rockford a year ago, the row started. He committed his fellow candidates in that address to impossible issues, cheap chicanery and hollow demagoguery. He declared, when elected governor, that until the North Dakota farmer received $1 per bushel for his wheat, not a kernel of grain would move to market because he, William Langer, would call out the militia and place ‘an air-tight embargo on the commod- ity. ‘The farmer is not getting the dol- Jar for his wheat and er is not ‘and cannot give him the promised embargo or price. There were other pledges and wild Statements which the farmers of North Dakota, in their distress, heralded as a new deal. Langer's fal- jucies were exposed at that time by many men within his own group, but the sycophants who smelled pork took up those promises and bruited them over the four corners of the state. He who sows the wind, usually reaps the whirlwind. That is what has happened in North Dakota. Re- Pudiation by the electorate is con- firmed now by the leaders of the party under whose banners Gov. Langer rode into office. Out of the action taken at Fargo recently should come a new leader- ship committed to sound economic policies, Men who will study a way out for North Dakota’s tax problems, are sorely needed. This state in 1915 had a public debt of less than $500,000. Today her people carry a load of more ‘han fifty millions. What have we +0 show for the orgy of spending? No constructive step has been taken by Gov. Langer materially to reduce that load. True, some appropriations were cut, ruthlessly and without thought or the application of intel- ligent economy. Some kitchen po- Ucies were instituted while the back stage was set for new extravagances 4nd exploitation. Despite the power given the gover- vor by a patronage-bought legisla- ture, officials in other state offices early resisted Gov. Langer’s political thicanery and blocked some beautiful schemes which would have eaten more deeply into the pockets of every voter in the state. They are entitled to great credit. They must have the continued cooperation of everyone concerned over the future of North Dakota. Their task is not an easy one, but they know the job must be done and in putting Gov. Langer ‘where he belongs, in 2 limbo of isola- tion and political ignominy, these (public servants and their backers have taken @ long stride toward a ‘Putting the Bank in the Clear Levy by the state board of equal- {zation of 3.54 mills for sinking fund and interest purposes is not altogeth- er what it seems. Its real purpose is to pay off more Portion of the heavy debt from bond operations which now weighs it down end which will continue to burden it $n the future. | manipulations, One of the worst charges which may now be made presence hes created an atmosphere of mumbo jumbo in handling the state’s fiscal affairs. It has been easy ‘to borrow from the bank and the temptation has been great. This alter- | native has proved too strong when compared with the less pleasant task of telling the people the truth and letting them know what this venture into finance was costing them. In this, it should be understood, no one faction was alone to blame. Since the bank reached a position where such things were possible, both sides have made use of the system. But now the bank is to be relieved of the load of state loans it has been carrying. The taxpayers will pour out their dollars to inter the dead horses which political management has wished upon it. If there were any injunctions against a renewal of former practices the result would be good. But, sad to relate, there are none. The wash- ing up of today may be followed by & new dirtying process tomorrow. The second reason for making the levy at this time—it may have been the compelling one—was clearly po- litical. During the recent sales tax campaign Governor Langer repeatedly told the peopfe that a tax levy would jbe necessary to pay bond interest. Strictly speaking this was not true, but for the board of equalization to make no levy after all the fuss and flurry raised by the executive would have been @ public confession on his part. To save his face he had to have a levy of some kind and the needs of the Bank of North Dakota served as a good argument for use on his fellow state officers, now def- initely arrayed against him. They, on their part, could not risk their position by failing to give the bank every safeguard. As.a result, the governor may ap- pear before the electorate at some future time and cite the current tax levy as proof of the statements made by him during the argument over the sales tax. He will be strictly in character if he does so. The fact is, however, that the levy was made to pay old debts rather than to meet current bond interest as the governor said he intended the sales tax to do. Issues Don’t Vary Much Public problems do not change so |much through the centuries. Recent- |ly the New York Sun, one of Amer- ica’s best written and most skilfully edited newspapers, celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. It was Charles Dana, associated with that newspaper in 1868, who really made the Sun. In assuming editorial direction of The Sun, Mr. Dana in his announce- {ment wrote: “It (The Sun) will advocate re- trenchment and economy in pub- lic expenditures and a reduction of the present crushing burdens | Of taxation. It will advocate the Speedy restoration of the South as needful to revive business and secure fair wages for labor.” The same pleas are being uttered today by press, pulpit and over the air. Mr. Dana, who fought Tam- many back in the sixties, seventies and eighties, would not have to change his policy much in 1933, ex- cept to make it more vigorous than he did in 1868, In several of the crow conferences held at local hotels, presided over by Vogel, Hamilton, TerHorst, et al, it is cheering to note that a physician Was present to bind up the wounds and soothe the sore heads. 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. The Puzzle of Sally | (Chicago Tribune) Miss Sally Rand, a disturbing ele- jment in this commynity ever since | the fair opened, has been sentenced century of progress in the exposition ‘guilty of nudity and the judge decided that the expiation to society would require a year in the calaboose. Pend- Rand continues to entertain or dis- may the city. There are at least two | opinions. Sally's ups and downs this summer, j those of the fans included, would have to @ year in jail for representing a of the human body. A jury found her further legal proceedings Miss The Over-Enthusiastic Welcome ' against this institution is thuat Sts ) Sn PROTECTION ING COUGH My good colleague, in fact every quack doctor's colleague (please omit wisecracks) is the well known John J. Coincidence. parochial phenomenon. appraisal of the effect of the | that no suitable control material is at hand.” So writes Dr. Thor- vald Madsen, from the State Ser- um Institute, Copenhagen. ‘What does he mean “control ma- modicum of common sense. into all corners or nooks where the roaches may run; and another thou- sand guest roaches in the home of neighbor B are provided with the same On the other hand, if you find an in- ‘creased mortality rate among the dogs, cats or children in the A house- hold, that will show you must not leave sodium fluoride around where dogs, cats or children can get it in their mouths or on their hands or feet or food. In an epidemic of whooping cough in the Faroe Islands in 1929 and in an earlier epidemic in 1923-24, some valuable control observations were made. In the earlier epidemic whoop- ing cough vaccine was given to 2,094 individuals but none was given in 627 other cases. The vaccine then used did not prove of any value as a pre- ventive, but did make the illness mild- er and did lower the death rate, which | was only one-twelfth as great in the| vaccinated group as it was in the un- vaccinated. it is unfortunate that the medical profession persists in calling such; treatment “vaccination,” for it is not vaccination. It is not inoculation. No disease or disease germ or virus is in- jected or inoculated. Only the chem- |ical substance of the killed bacteria; is injected. This applies not only to; whooping cough, but to diphtheria, typhoid, tuberculosis and other speci- fic diseases in which bacterins are em- Ployed either as prophylaxis or as treatment. Smallpox is the only { ease against which vaccination is em-; Ployed—a true inoculation of . disease | virus.) | In the 1929 epidemic of whooping; cough in the Faroe Islands 1,832 in- dividuals were given the Bordet- Gengou bacterin and 446 were -not. ‘This time the treatment prevented the development of the disease in 458 of the 1,832 individuals, whereas of the| 446 individuals who did not receive; the bacterin only 8 escaped the dis-| ease. This whooping-cough bacterin or | “vaccine,” then. offers a good chance of preventing the attack if given be-| fore or immediately after exposure, and moderates the severity of the at- 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, 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. AGAINST WHOOP- tack if given before the whoop de- velops. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Endurance I am attempting a 16 mile endur- Jack is not a mere/ ance swim, making eight or nine miles Not a bit of }steady swimming overhand trudgeon . What kind of nourishment it, His fame extends to Denmark too. stroke opis qreateatidittcaliydnltie [sass ote ee et Answer—Cane sugar or glucose in ; whooping cough vaccination 1s — in tea from a flask or |Special cup served from your attend- ling rowboat. ‘any kind of candy you prefer. Or milk chocolate or Eating Fruit For years I have taken one or two terial”? That doesn’t matter to & oranges, or their juice, every morning ‘quack, @ nostrum vendor or a test!- for breakfast, or for a change some- +monial writer. But it should matter times grapefruit. to any honest individual who has ® say citrus fruits are condemned as un- healthful | If a thousand guest cockroaches in| Answer—If you like the fruit or the home of A are liberally treated fruit juice every day it is healthful. with sodium fluoride powder sprinkled Send a dime and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet “Guide to Right Eating.” Now some friends .. . (Mrs. J. B. J.) Immunity Against Typhoid Some time ago you wrote that some food, shelter and everything except people who receive the typhoid pro- the sodium fluoride, the ' 19.823 B- phylactic come down with tetanus, but roaches will serve as an excellent con-'this would not prevent you from tak- trol in the appraisal of the value of jing it yourself or having it given sodium fluoride powder as a roach ex-;members of your family. From this | terminator or repellant, when you I gather that there is some risk of | check up on results after a week or so. | tetanus whew one receives the typhoid Prophylactic . . » GLC) Answer—No, you confused what I said about typhoid bacterin with what I said about. vaccine. There is no idanger involved in receiving the ty- phoid bacterin, and all who travel much should haye the protection it | confers. There is a certain element of danger involved in being vaccinated against smallpox, for a vaccine virus, junlike typhoid bacterin, cannot be sterilized and hence accidental infec- tions such as tetanus (lockjaw) and septicemia (blood poisoning) are oc- casionally inoculated in vaccine. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) ‘ Barbs Bronx, N. Y., residents reported al gold sttike in their own back yards, “\but not enough to entice the gold diggers from Broadway. ake Scientists says it would cost $100,- 000,000 to finance a rocket ship flight to the moon. We'd rather walk. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | A Racket Expert | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle’ 20 Counterpart. 1Who is the f 22 To shove. athlete in the 23 Round jar. picture? 24 Bivalve mol- 10 To weep. lusk. 13 Bad. y 14To love. ae speck 15Greater in 27 Virginia quantity. willow. 6 oaeike 2To stop up ; e crevices o| 17 Cut as grass. (8 Pertaining to 36 Mister (abbr.) wings. 37 Jewels, 21 Period. 38 Preposition. 25 Cape,with a 39Craw of @ hood. bird. 29 Water course. 40 Fluid rock. 80 Assessment 4 Wace “woman 4 ee ee “Te. seem. amount. _ player ranks muk 42 Nothing more 31. Whole body of Closest to her? g Native metal. ,, h#? the Mohamme- 5579 prepare for ‘ative metal. 44 Christmas dans. wiblication. 30°" cargl. 32To anoint. 5 Po peel, 10 Sun. 45 Joint of » 33To munch. 57 Assault. 11English coin. stem. 34 Drippy. 58Not as many, 12 The pictured 46 Cow-headed 35 Wicked. sirl isa native goddess. “39Great outcry. ° VERTICAL of ——, Cali: 47 Series of , 43 The pictured 1 Grecian. fornia. games in lawn girl is a top- 2Night before. 15 Mother. tennis (pl.). ranking —— — 3 Falsehood. 19 She is the 49 Coal box. player. 4 Largest ex- present 50 Beer. 48 Blackbird. isting deer. women’s —— 653 Grief. ‘ 5 Thick pre- in her sport. 54 Street (abbr.) ‘The New Deal skating on the black asphalt pave- ment, ask @ capital motorist what fi is, ... Police at the new public buildings are run ragged by parker . +» “They all say they're on official business” wailed one. “Even the onet who are hunting for jobs.” ... Bui they have to be careful. General Johnson, .. . Washington is | mintetration, pcealg gg nie Corporation, Federal Emergency Re- {tet Administration, National Recov- jery Administration, Home Owners’ {Roan Corporation, Federal Coordina- |tor of ‘Transportation, Federal Farm Credit Administration, Tennessee Vale {ley Authority; and Agricultural Ad- =a Washington bases é mh taking -its baseball pennant in its | atride ... Little excitement. ... Sea POR UP LIKE MUSHROOMS nothing like the “dancing in the street |days” of 1924. Bigger things to get "These new agencies are springing excited about now. Uke maushrooms. So fast, in fact, , ame, Quer tm Med me CNA. Ven Gees Bin IT Wee On Marans Now Pht wlan, “The Now Deal sh Washingiein” is Delng eonetivetah Be We Thornton during Rody Dwen ers vacation BY WHATS THORNTON Tritere Washinvton ¢ Washington, Ov, 12 Sour eHintes), suddente thrust into the ‘poste, a being for almost. the ‘fins fine oe Teal capital of the United States & + jeity on the Potomac in the gait His lof Warren Gamaliol Harding. mink |be pardoned for boing & Wetlr ear by a sudden retinth RwIKS. | Washingtonians themeantves #ro slivhe jly foggy. So much ®, in faci ahi lone of the local papers publisher & {map the other day showing che Taek tion of various new povernman: ant! ities. The paper just printed the mun x that native Washingtonians: woulin" get lost, at least unt they gai in side the bureaus ther wore looking for. se * GIVE THESE A LOOK this on your menial piano. These initials stood out on the maz If you don't know what ther for, you aren’t keeping abreasi of new economic government thai is ing atop -the old political stru: Here they are. Go! COC. RFC, FERA, NRA, HOLC, FFCA, TVA, AAA. Did you score .50 per cent? Tight, go to the foot of the class! ‘The answers, in order: Conservation Corps, Public Works 9 ian Ad- we that when Major M. Littlejohn (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) was appokated to the job of spending mere than $79,000,000 for food and ciething, the job hadn't even been given @ mame Majer Littlejohn, posing for the in- volumes, in the evitabie bareege of flashlight photos, sat just @ trifte sheepishly at his desk, | ready to begin. work on a $75,000,000 je kaa nebedy even had had time) Ua paTIe, eae WORAR DODGES Rng Que of the missing bys this summer is Sevator Borah. For years) We Jad suayed ox the capital even Aen, CUngeess wast im session, hold- | tre geimeed cours for Rewspapermen | QHeEK GE. i Ri Bia summer be apparently) webiliend We uewapepermen were all | WH at We Th of the elusive WR na Yee gen Linde argention. So WS yuiled yp states tor Mano, wh HURT Qe JeeR WAT! lave fall Fue Aase't wen. weil, anyway, SEATS CHANCE FOR A WAT he BKK GuoMETEE WI, surpass In eons Qi MUNN Awe we cwoeesn- ng Teh semi): surgiuaes De the lod he af De aww sgritaie Peleg Sous & Boge Wa mactad “The Open urpré 2 Gkoeah surgi clothing, » hore & BscriNuend w the needy fing, Thuce were four or acs fn oh whem yoer correspond. peed. eee ROLLER SKATES RETURN Hl ‘Roliewstating. sways popular on) the wade. scancth asphalt streets of; ‘Washing’ Deck ... competing! harder to see than | & colomd man in a Dlue suit, roller-| if WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. her two old maiden down Meanwhile, the aunts Joan Hastings, seventeen, and beautiful, lives a secluded Tite with aunts in a run- lo house. She falls in love with Bill Martin, a garage worker. STOLEN, LOVE’ COPYRIGHT BY AUNO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. cd mize: 7. “When The moonlight struggled pale! through the trees. The eis me black in the shadows, white and ghostly in the light. The leaves Tustled, the small ni; es were -fold. “Why doesn’t he come? Oh Bill —don’t be late!” There was so much to say on this, their last night. et had such little time together, had just found each other, when it was time to part, Cautiously she picked her way the stairs, avoiding the creaky treet, in London, was a Roman road, built by Julius Caesar during his oc- cupation, 3 just a few min-jhad forgotten that she was going utes seem like forever—” away. . facie looked at herself frighten Bill’s mother. That was why she had made herself neat, be- cause she was going to Bill’s house, to see his mother. she started but old Captain was up, working on a boat when got down to the hollow. whistling as he work this were a the end of the world. ‘What is now known as Watling FLAPPER FANNY . o US. PAT.OPF. a : SAYS: | The woman who. always wants the last word shouldn’t own & parrot. anxiously in mirror, for she didn’t want to a 4 The house was still aed orner she He looked very ruddy and hay ew Quite rf] day, not “Hello, Johnnie—up before break- ri circum. |§pots. She would wait in the garden, | fast!” he shouted when he saw her tances she is unable to keep the| it would save time when he came, '|coming. . appointment, and later that nij It was so lonely there, in the dark} She noticed that there wasa little + q meet in the rose and the quiet. The roses were|egg on his bushy white whiskers, @ Overcome at the thought drenched in dew. Fat white moths | Imagine noticing a thing like that, ing, they ardently pl ioic lors ‘with powdery nee fluttered | when you’re fee's way to see Bill’s 3 h other. Next , Bill has |@tound them stupidly. The romance | mother, and Bill dead. . fe PY another o} lof yesterday was gone, only the| “Is there anything matter?” . when Evvie sends loneliness and the sadness was left.|he called anxiously, “Your Aunt to repair her ad wet her un-| Babe ain’t taken bad again, is she?” NOW GO ON WITH covered hair, and the chill breeze} “No, I don’t think so,” she said THE STORY. from the bay had penetrated her| politely, and went on toward the light wrap knew that she had|hollow, toward the ramshackle cot- CHAPTER IX. been waiting a long time. Fear,'tages, They walked on silently, still holding hands like children. And now they were almost at the eon Another moment, and they would have to part again. fl . “I'll be here at ten. If you're late UK UH Ull wait, Gerwin said I could bor- a roadste! “ 2 hen we hav & year when we have wait for?” “It’s because—” He hung head, and scuffed up the dirt with a nervous heel. “I’m so desperately afraid I'll lose you—” He stopped suddenly. i t ) . a4 to his that he the road. ‘When he was exp! buretor trouble to Evvie the red-fooed wormed toll hill came wandering into ber heart. wildly “There's been an happened road in the dus ring ud making the sate. For aimless cir- ce es. pie. . wi accident . . .|even heard of her, to to him d And suppose the: Oh, ; why didn’t I| matter with ae a ‘ + She stopped @ minute ontside the first time what she was to didn’t know her, who Re ask ! ee ee h, but he ain. “SiWhy,” he thought, “that must Dolores .. . but what) have been the dickens did she His heart tht Joan heped pointy Rises ahead tr Gos chad hearing little moaning, ery- in oR Bill—Bill— don’t let ° Bill! It’s eee ve seen her di into the wat hat of it? Nothing wrong in we ps jing into her own Sra aough the uu?” Once she called out loud, and her roles came echoing eerily back from the hillside. She was on the low road now, near the wind whistled’ and she eoversd her a: i r eh 5 ‘ i cI a i HE ners with her hands, and stumbled ‘The houses all K tin one of them, Now teh the road. i be E Eis Ei