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

\ Li 4 ientnet-hhiioasinealiee os ~ aa a|sensible provision. No storekeeper is him to speak at the convention, The Bismarck Tribune supposed to sell liquor to confirmed SSS ceeecee| though he is full of speeches still, 4 THE STATE'S OLDEST drunkards, to men who are prone to ‘i +. [fat 7. fae uh NEWSPAPER, spend an undue proportion of thelr And old Andy, his cadaverous Cistablished 1673) e INCw Simos: as. gray now a8 hie Bete, Wat earnings on boore or to characters one Of the first to rise in tribute when Published by The Bismarck, Trib: | who are apt to make public nuisances -a- Mise Perkins had finished speaking. | * Do of themselves when in their cups. ° The A. F. of L. which bitterly SSS Retin at Biase Squier contra common Washington - ||gomd, ne “ssaitinen ge, br GEORGE D. MANN checks up on its storekeepers very peccceceenennneencecceeeen|handclapping. President and Publisher easily, It simply scans the police - ponent records for their districts. If any dis- De ARE Tn | cei stivwo Hise ln Gricbedibens, « Madanio Secretary Wins Hearts of Beye ree ee Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20/ spread of poverty, an increase in itn tp hee ee that three billions for public works Daily by mail per year (in Bis- 120| times or any similar symptom ind!- Msc Prager Silas Wake Gans seems to move slowly. It’s no won- Dally by, mail per year ‘Un state "> |eating that too much liquor 1s being « «8000 Wash for 860 Jobs ‘That| Cet, More than 6800 proposals, have outside Bismarck) ....... ss. 8.00]s0ld there, the license of the store- Don’t Exist, then wise phoney @illy, Daily by mail outside of keeper in that district is revoked eee, There was the man who wanted to weep By kil is ake, prey ee forthwith. wins Vola d New Deal in {build a tower a mile high with an Weekly by mail in state, three Every storekeeper knows that he by Willis Thornton while Rodney | rial renauee’ Stat co people erase Gave 5 2.50] will be out of a job if he fails to use Dutolier ts on his vacation, ‘ian cove ween ona a ive ou good judgment in making his sales. esti s ee rae vunie on ae cue enh Weekly by niall in 150/svery storekeeper, consequently, has By WILLIS THORNTON increasing consumption in eh FOIE ie cissscas =f 2,00 | the best of incentives for running his (Tribune Washington Correspondent) | Another wanted to use a part place as it ought to be run. Now this is almost a fool-proof —__________ |acheme, well worth copying in the Member of The Associated Press | United States. As much as any such Hae oe ee te Seinen, plan can, it makes social considera- a ‘all news dispatches cqeulted to it] tions paramount in its handling of or not otherwise credited in this| the liquor traffic. Rat ne abled trae Veale if] But no one needs to think about it alr rights of fepublicatice of all other | VY long to realize that it would be matter herein are also reserved. no good whatever if its supervision and enforcement were in the hands Be Careful, Franklin of political hacks whose first loyalty Strong as has been the hold of| was to the machine which gave them President Roosevelt upon the Ameri-| their jobs. can people in recent months, he had] Let a Tammany, a Vare machine better be right about the removal of} or any similar outfit pick your com- William E. Humphrey from the tariff} mission, and your fool-proof plan is ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Circalation commission if he wishes to retain the] as full of holes as a screen door. confidence of the people without sub- etantial impairment. Humphrey was removed by the president's order and, so far as press dispatches show, without extensive explanation, The president did not want him there and so he summarily removed him without specifying any complaint or giving the man an op- portunity to defend himself. The trouble with this kind of thing is that it smacks of injustice. Hum- phrey may be the hardest of hard- shells and a reactionary of the deep- est dye. Still he is entitled to a fair deal. It is impossible to say, on the basis of the present evidence, if he has had it, but if it should turn out that he has been dealt with unfairly the re- sult will be to discredit the president of many people. One of the reasons for the united support of President Roosevelt has been the widespread feeling that hej“ is the champion of social justice for all classes of people. He has ap- pealed to the finer nature of the av- erage citizen and so many have fallen in line who are somewhat distrustful of his theories. But personal justice is a thing easily understood and the average man is a stickler for it. America has not yet subscribed to the theory of “might makes right.” Neither is it ready to condone the abuse of official power. Some inner thing warns against it. It is on the basis of this attitude liquor control scheme that can pos- sibly be devised. rest, ultimately, on the local govern- mental unit. ability to govern ourselves an acid test. farmers in this area from doing the one effective thing which would pre- vent a recurrence of the grasshopper scourge next summer. entomologists, fearful of even more damage next year than was done this year, have been urging farmers to plow under their stubble fields in the belief that they harbor billions of grasshopper eggs. Deep plowing and his administration in the eyes|would bury the eggs and the young Grasshoppers would be unable to reach the surface after hatching. which is said to be most numerous now. Experts fear it because it is a close relative of the grasshopper hordes which devastated this country in the early days. cept in limited areas, Practical impossibility because of the drouth, and the time for it soon will be over. put our trust in Providence and pre- Pare for a ‘renewal of the poisoning warfare next ycar. And the same thing is true of any All of them will They will give our Providence and Poison Lack of rain this fall has prevented Throughout the entire northwest This is particularly true of the “Rocky Mountain” type of insect But fall plowing in this district, ex- has been a It appears that we shall have to that the president’s action in remov- ing Humphrey will be judged. Decision will be withheld until all the facts are known but if it then appears that President Roosevelt, treated Humphrey unfairly, the re- 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, sult will be to decrease his stature in the eyes of the average citizen. Not Under Compulsion Among the most interesting phe- nomena presented by the NRA and the president's agreement with em- Ployers is that in Norfolk, Neb., where all the restaurants took down the blue eagle the other day because they decided it was putting them out of After a conference with an official committee they put the bird back in their windows Monday after a prom- considered and remedied. Their action proved, definitely, that there is, as yet, no compulsion behind the blue eagle. If all the res- taurant men of Bismarck, for exam- ple, decided to abandon allegiance to ithe NRA, the government couldn't do much about it. Their trade wouldn't suffer a good deal because those who other than choice. Folks who prefer the restaurant table to their home ‘Board are relatively few, no matter how excellent the cuisine of the pub- ‘Me food purveyors. The service of food must be per- entering upon large schemes of public works financed by the Government has not been succeeding as well or as rapidly as was hoped. Many projects have been approved, and money from the treasury has been allotted, but pomizecls have not been executed as as Wi l. rel business. er ene Peamtty Pepe lay. His department has worked hard and swiftly. But the contractors have held back in many cases. ise that their ances would be Bouts. has been in accepting and en- vailing rate of wages” shall be main- tained in all these government en- terprises. been one of moving slowly. President. Hoover pointed out, although himself times of depression, that it ordinarily takes about a year before their author. Public Works (New York Times) The plan to furnish employment by Their dif- forcing the stipulation that the “pre- The history has always favoring extensive public works in ization will result in laying the foun- dations of public buildings or start- ing road construction. that these questions are causing trou- criticism of the fatal error in the Red Cross method is “unethical.” What I lif “ os The doctor affiliated with the Red ‘eat out” usually do so for reasons It is not only in the United States -, ‘and drawing pay from the state t J iT Davai PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. WHO IS UNETHICAL NOW? A physician writing on stationery of a State Board of Education and signing himself Supervisor of Health and Physical Education says a at the | paper article of mine pointing out the peril to the victim when the peculiar method of resuscitation taught by the American Red Cross is applied instead of Schaefer's prone-pressure respira- tion has been brought to his attention by a member of his class in First Aid for Girl Scout executives. ‘These great ones never see anything in the paper. It has to be brought to their attention. ‘The doctor advises me that my criticism of “pulmotors” and “lung motors” is substantiated by himself and others affiliated with Red Cross first ald work. But he seriously ob- jects to “any destructive criticism of the splendid program” of the Red Cross. “To ridicule our procedure in. teaching the prone-pressure method and to brand us publicly as teachers of funny stunts is unethical to say the least. If our present method is so entirely out of order, and you have proof to that effect, would it not be a serv- ice to humanity for you to meet the staff in Washington and demonstrate the correct proce- dure. How am I to meet the staff in Washington? Shall I go hat in hand and try to crash the gate at one of the meetings of the august staff? I have here a simple little booklet which describes precisely what is wrong with the method taught by the Red Cross and also describes the correct method which was given to the world by Sir Erward Schaefer— whose name is notably absent from Red Cross versions of the method. I think even a physician “affiliated” with the Red Cross can understand my criticism of the method. I should be glad to send any physician or any Red Cross employee or represen- tative who asks for it a copy of the Resuscitation booklet, provided he or she sends a stamped envelope bear- ing the address. To others the book- let will be mailed on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope and a I don’t care s hoot whether my am concerned about is the saving of e. ble. In Great Britain there is increas- | Speaks of “our present method”. There ing pressure upon the government to|™ay be a joker in that. enter upon large spending schemes order to relie rkiis § R lit Elite g g A serene Fomernnent sivays ake 125 more. is cruel enough to let | H i by auch creative v FL] Be a Srsee Hei i Het cfs i i i z li it i : | =E ES i E “a aN LELEMS 10 BE CLEAN’ rida KAR had Tried i then what can the doctor mean by, “our present method?” grateful One-fourth pound of One pint of boiling water. Put in a bottle and mark “For| Burns.” Keep the burn covered with | soft cloth wet constantly solution. (Mrs. 8.) Answer—Thank you. lent suggestion, and even if it should I have heard that the brain con- sists mostly of sugar. I would also like +e. (Mrs. D.G.) - Paint corn, | or callus with a coating of this daily for about a week, and it will soften! and you can wipe it away. (Copyright, 33, John The city of Lo: 2Who is the efficient teach- ta", 12To depart. 13 Opposite of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Burns I have found this a simple and! remedy for burns, and the! cost is low enough for a poor man: orn Remedy Your formula for corns successful that I want to use it again | but sorry to say I have | ting a new revolution. Probably for the way they've been treated by the sch Epeom salts; | with the) It is an excel- There's a “khaki shirt” outfit in this .| country demanding that President Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease | Roosevelt declare himself dictator. 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. | They can go on demanding so long as they keep their shirts on. *** * x * * Cuba's ABC are ool children. se x Wat Oct. 12.—“She’s 45 per cent more human than when she took office.” That's the opinion of one labor with Labor Secretary Frances Perkins | ™ ever since she joined the cabinet. I don’t know why he picked 45, but, Madame Secretary anyway, certainly was the height of gracious cordiality when she spoke for nearly an hour to ‘@ packed house at the A. F. of L. con- vention. , She walked through the rows of delegates in tow of enormous Martin like As @ speakers’ plal » she stopped to greet warmly old An- drew Furuseth, head of the Seamen's Union, Half embracing the 79-year-old veteran of so many labor wars, Ma- tlonately. Andy was eo flabbergasted ly. ‘was 80 flabbergasted that he just blinked. But when Miss Perkins spoke, he was one of the most attentive listen- ers, leaning forward and puffing on his cigar. His doctor has forbidden Cafeterias in New York are begin- ning to unionize. But they'll never get the tray-toters to fall in line. Lions, in an African game preserve, are said to be so tame they come out for their dinner. Thank you, we'll stay away. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen and beautiful, lives with two old len aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in a house long run to seed. Joan, lonely and impressionable, falls in love with Bin M whose social status is far beneath her own. The aunts plan to send her away to school. Bill is ar- that ment be made public. “We spection of every Twelve ts alr fat housing project ren artin, | hard, leader who has been in frequent touch | lers could step on and off just like sad ih 5 item,” 7 i iy The heavy front door shook house as ft slammed. He was Phand ning, hurling himself over and tree tru crashi down the steep hill to eee Bitte cee ee take is mother when| she saw his white, strained the kitchen door. “Come now, all been i and now you're E BE i rl i z BF g 4 z I f a i E g 5 g g — g ee et | i i wo i & z fi Hy g . j i i ast L E r a i z 4 i B 8 Se & a 5 Pa He’s in Sports HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzlo aaa aaa aa i 15 Stag. 24 Dye. 26 Garment. 28 Natural force, 29 Neck scarf. 30 Musical in- strument, 31 Conjunction. 32 Minor note. 33.A fate. 35 Refuse after pressing grapes. 37 Plant bud. 39 Insect larva. 40 One who lays tile. 42 Revolves, 43 Rubbish, 44 Second-rate 49 Divine law of the Romans, 50 Inlet. 52 Like. 12 Festive. 14To mend. 17 Skullcap. 19 Sunburns, * 23 Toward. rested, the innocent victim of a bootlegging gang, and Joan, fran- tically for money to bail him out, coi 8 to her aunts her loves Joan he will not try to find her ‘on a train, bound for school, in charge of a member of the Trav- tlers’ Aid Society. Joan slips off the train and a kindly motorist ves her a ride back home. Bill is freed and he immediately goes to the Van Fleet home, wh he learns Joan has left. Evvie de- nounces Bill and says if he really loves Joan he will not try to find her. “Let her forget?” he retorts. “Do you take me for a fool?” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIV, Evvie cried sharply. Her face was working. She was feeling the strain of these last, bitter days. “Don’t you realize the thing you've done? Don’t you? You come here to work for me. I hired you. You took my pay. When my was turned you made love to m; niece. A seventeen year old girl. Carefully brought up . .. sheltered ++» ever even knew anothe: to marry her—” Ria tf her. Do—on what may I ask? You've done your to ruin her life, now finish the job— that’s it. She’s aly, a child—let her er away where she'll have a new chance, She's young and she’s beautiful. Her cousin will “We loved each other! I’m going| a1) worryin’ so, out, and free, and there's nothin’ left to worry about, dear—” “Milt owes me money. Could I @ couple of dollars of it?” he iterrul Be after ‘awhile? ae Twenty, cents, « knife’ and 'wenty cents, a fo an rena “Oh well—it doesn’t mat: “g Eg E Tid Es an i ens er iz ar F alt chy FE at age aH do well by her. I don’t] take care of Abrillent marriage perkape, May. mai 2 r bea trip abroad—' oie “What's that without love—and she loves me!” His voice rang tri- umphantly. “What's love if you aren’t will- ing to sacrifice for it?” countered FEPTLEY ie i peril ty s¢ ine jeff F i i iE He fae 3 A BE lh j Ei s x I 2 F 4 4 i ty ii [ zr uf 3 z Pu tf if et he itty : d ii tt ef; Sek, <7 Ee * uF tt se 38 E i 8 i 58 8 ite iit rest i yey e oii o i i a i | B,. A E E i it ef $ i i i E fix a in i Beet ce ed hae iL aa Fe: f 3 Fe 5 PE ie 2 i ike | F v