The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 'TUESDAY, OCTUBER 17, 1933. i 3 The Bismarck Tribune ‘nanan Sioa NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Daily by carrier, per year ......97.20 Daily by mail per year (in MALCK) ...cseerseoeees Daily by mail outside 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .....cseeeceseeseseveee 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . coe ‘Weekly by mail in _year : vs Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Cana 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. Tugging at Bootetraps Governor William Langer will find that proclaiming an embargo on shipments of wheat from the state is a much easier matter than lift- ing the barrier should it be permit- ted to stand without challenge in the courts. In commenting on the embargo, the governor presents an entirely new face to the people of North Dakota, dropping his role of political and economic salvationist and ad- mitting frankly that the whole busi- ness is a gesture. The chief benefit which he expects, judging from his quoted statement, is to call attention to the plight of agriculture and thereby, perhaps, in- duce more conclusive remedial action by the federal government. What benefit that kind of adver- Nazi organization. As a practical matter, the voter will have the cholce of approving the Nazi candidates or Tefraining from balloting at all. In the pre-election campaign only torate, violations of the rules are punish- .|able by the maximum penalty of death, Any challenge to the Hitler aims is legally characterized as subversive propaganda, also punish- able by death. In view of these things the Hitler 00} regime will be enabled to announce that @ solidified Germany stands be- hind the party. The world will have no means of gauging what the na- tives of the Fatherland feel in their hearts. To one who really believes in democracy it is a discouraging situa- tion, Inflation and Circulation Senator Lynn J. Frazier, honestly we believe, uttered a common eco- nomic fallacy in Minneapolis recent- ly when he urged that the federal government pump more money into circulation as a cure for the depres- sion and as a means of increasing the purchasing power of the nation’s population. If Senator Frazier will turn to the government reports, he will find that on March 31, 1933, a low point of the depression, there was in circulation some $6,319,514,854, the greatest amount of money available for the necessities of exchange and general trade in a quarter of a century. ‘When the crash came in 1929, and for many months following, there was more money available for all pur- poses than in many other decades of our financial history. The ancient fallacy of more money, more prosperity has been exploded too often to be taken seriously. ‘There must be more fundamental remedies applied than the starting of Printing presses and the creation of fiat money. Imagine the plight of tising may have remains to be seen, but it seems only reasonable that the process will be expensive to many residents of this state. The governor himself discounts the possibility that the embargo will raise the price of wheat. In this he un- doubtedly is right, in so far as North Dakota farmers are concerned, even though the market price elsewhere might conceivably be lifted during the period the embargo remains in force. But if such an advance occurs, it will be farmers of other states, not North Dakotans, who will be in posi- tion to take advantage of it. The action of Tuesday's grain market may be taken as a measure of the supreme indifference with which the major grain centers view this North Dakota action. First public mention of a possible embargo was made Saturday, too late for it to affect the markets at Chicago, Duluth or Minneapolis. The information was available to “the trade” at the opening of Mon- day’s market, but seemed to make no measurable impression. In the tarly part of the day the market seemed stronger, then it fell and, remained near the bottom until the markets closed. If there was any general fear of a shortage the quoted prices failed to show it. But the fact remains that, what- ever benefits may accrue from it, di- rectly or indirectly, the farmers of North Dakota will be in no position to realize them. If it should de- velop that declaration of an em- bargo acts to raise the price of wheat, removal of the barrier could reasonably be expected to have the opposite effect. Unless the vast majority of law- yers who have given curbstone opin- jons prove to be wrong, the law giving the governor authority to order and enforce such an embargo is unconstitutional. The farmers of this state well remember the decision Of @ dozen years ago which held that state interference with or supervision over the grain trade is an unwar- vanted bar to interstate commerce. Since that time the tendency has been to centralize more power in the hands of the federal government rather than delegate additional au- thority to the states. ‘The political angles of the situa- tion cannot well be overlooked. Some organizations in the state have long the farmer and the wage earner un- der inflation. These two classes would suffer most under the ills of an in- flationary policy. Statistics show that in the boom years of 1928 and 1929, less money was in circulation than in the dark years of 1931-32-33, One of the first steps toward re- covery is tho easing of the terrific load of public debt piled upon the shoul- ders of the people because of ill-ad- vised and half-baked panaceas. ——$__—_____ Foiling the Gangsters One of the by-products of the Blue Eagle's activities apparently is going to be a ruling whereby machine guns no longer will be sold to gangsters. The code for arms manufacturers includes a paragraph under which the manufacturers agree not to sell machine guns to anyone except gov- ernment agencies and such private Corporations as maintain regularly organized police departments of their own, Here is a rule we have needed for a long time. Our complacency in Permitting thugs of high and low degree to possess machine guns has been little short of idiotic, Any scheme whereby possession of such weapons is restricted to those who have a right to possess them is bound to meet popular approval. ee Editorial Comment Editortals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. hey, ace. Published without regard whether they agree or dit With The Tribune's policies = Notice to Labor (New York Times) It is not capital but labor that wor- ries the Administration and threatens Tecovery. It was natural that organ- ized labor should take full advantage of its opportunities, and the admin- istration has been distinctly liberal and kind to it. Having received priv- cae 08 advantages some of which ere forced upon employers, organized labor should be content and cooperate heartily to make the NRA a success. The desire for more power, the pas- sion for strikes, the preposterous row between the carpenters’ and ironwork- ers’ unions, which has stopped con- The press is mussied and \ yY Resuming the Disarmament Discussion 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. | THE INCIDENT OF NOCUOUS DESUETUDE Ah, ah, children, Mustn't skip this. Some day you are going to graduate from the primary department, so you should get into the veneate’ dirtaorod the spelling, pronuncia' and mean- ing of unfazniliar bwords by referring to a good dictionary. What, no au- thoritative, first class, up to date un-/ abridged dictionary in your home? Oh, well, turn back to the comic strips. Maybe they are adapted to your intellectual capacity. Recently I enjoyed an hour of con- versation with @ college professor. It. was embarrassing the number of sub- jects on which the man confessed ig- norance—yet ig the course of the hour I learned many things it would have taken a lot of study and reading to learn otherwise. Ignorance in the case of a person who wishes to learn is—well, aren't we all pretty ignor- ant.of many things? But ignorance in one who does not care to learn is @ repulsive thing. So I say a good standard dictionary, a real dictionary and not some tawdry premium or bar- gain book, deserves a place in every ome. Members of the household may have many delightful discussions of the origin, meaning, spelling or pronunciation of words, with the dic- tionary to settle all bets. In such family quarrels every participant gains something. Just as there are many ignorant folk who seem to have no desire to learn, so there are many invalids or cripples who seem to have no desire for rehabilitation. I refer particular- ly to those who are more or less dis- abled or crippled by neglected or un- essential adhesions or by neglected paresis or weakening of muscles from unduly prolonged wearing of braces, splints, props, supporters, or from ill advised use of such orthopedic ap- pliances. Not only frankly ignorant people, but also wiseacres quite commonly achieve nocuous desuetude by deliber= ately subjecting themselves to these risks, if I may so characterize them, without benefit of medicine. Trouble with the wiseacre’s concep- tion of the doctoring art is that it is half a century behind the times. A lady suffered a fracture in an automobile accident. After a suffi- cient length of time in splints the fracture or break was “knit” or united with callus and the physician di- rected that supports be left off longer and longer day by day, and that the Patient use the injured member in certain exercises increased day by day. But at this juncture her wise- Labor has had plenty of warning. Mr. Roosevelt has given it. General the American Federation of Labor on Tuesday. He told the delegates that Public opinion wouldn't tolerate Johnson talked like @ Dutch uncle to| !! per | 8¢re husband, versed in what was Perhaps standard practice 50 years ago, not only failed to encourage the lady to follow the doctor's instruc- tions. but actually discouraged her irom doing so, as he, Mr. Wiseacre, did not feel the injured member was “strong enough” for the use the doc- tor had prescribed. Unfortunately strikes, now superfluous since means pipe i E i é z g | bie il Bake Es HE ee E fate | , HE it F i i I ; & of mediation had been set up through- ¥ i: E F Ey its he i } i se agh i | the doctor was one of weak = page a . Wiseacre The inevitable Mrs. Wiseacre person: character and he permitted to get away with it. consequence is that is disgracefully j scribed, would have prevented, and from paresis or weakening of muscleg which would have regained their nor- | mal strength and resiliency with early use of the injured member. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dew of Sahara Td like to tell your correspondent J. T. O. that I have found (an ex- pensive proprietary cosmetic), ap-/ Plied immediately after a bath, a re- lief for that intolerable dry itching. (Mrs. W. A. 8.) Answer—Thank you, but we can- not recommend proprietary products. The following recipe has been used by many sufferers from itching dry skin with grateful effect: | +1 dram Tragacanth powder . Phenol .... 5 drops Glycerin .. ..5 drops Oil of bergamot drops Olive oil -4 ounces : ve enough to make one pint of Ss 'S at lotion, Directions: Shake into an emul- Sar "7 sion and apply a very little to skin 1955-Henry . after bath, or once a day whether pat you bathe or not. Mental Examination Husband cries, says something tells him something is going to happen to him or me, refuses to see doctor, says just worry driving him crazy, thinks everybody says things to hurt him and that people blame hint because a neighbor died of T. B.... (Mrs. O. M. W.) Answer—Ask your physician to come to the house to see you, and let your hus- ask the judge. (county court mission of husband's & com! your | No one need worry lest we have too few prejudices —President James Bry; ant Conant of Harvard. mental state and advise about his | treatment. id Black and Blue > Subject to black and blue spots all over my body from trifling or no ap- Parent cause. (Miss C. V. 8.) Answer—Do no harm to take a course of calcium lactate or calcium gluconate, say 10 grains twice daily after food for six or eight weeks. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) roy xk Our present trouble comes from .| this: We save the wrong thing —Ir- vin 8. Cobb. seme Votes for Women ; HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsie 2and13 Who is amendment did she help te LJIOIHINIMICICIORIMAICIK] tee OREM S OREM EUR ait in the picture? [Ee MEIN RRA) oe PIA! 19 To yelp. 18 Alloy of nickel. 16 Pertaining to 18Cake maker. 19 Japanese magnolia. 21 Fissure. 23 Annoying ado, 24 Self. ry 26 Acid. 27 Beer. 28 Agreement. 31 At this place. The New Deal | Washington The “Red Flame” leads march Communists to capital, but she merely s spark when hearing + «» New hunger march is on t! ibe cards for congress opening . . . and| with the police will be ready. ‘This column, “The New Deal in Washington,” is being conducted by Willis Thornton during the va- cation of Rodney Dutcher. BY WILLIS THORNTON (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 17—The Red Flame came to Washington again the other day, flickered softly, and added the national scene. 3 The Red Flame, in case know, is Ann Burlak, blond ‘ist organizer, whois being promot you don't “hunger march.” visit was @ different story. In the beautiful sunshine of an au- tumn morning, a line of some 250 people, marching in twos, approached the Commerce Building. From time to time they burst into songs or cheers directed by a cheer leader, who lopped Tiimbly about on the flank. Police motorcycle preceded then A small, unim; ive man led, carrying an American flag. Behind him marched Ann Burlak. She is a short, stockily built young ‘woman of about 25, her muddy-blond hair hanging about her neck, should- er-length. She wears a neat blue knit dress and a blue coat-sweater about it. NOT LIKE HOOVER DAYS Courtly policemen meet the pro- cession at the door, and the singing: WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. at Joan Hastings lives a se- -luded life with her two stern, old id Babe Van Fleet, aie — falls jartin, young mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Ev- vie sends Joan away to Pennsyl- vania to school. Enroute, Joan slips off the train and goes to Bill’s home coly ta find that he left town without wing an address. did not know Bill had gone to see her and Evvie upbraided him, say- ing if he loved Joan he would give her up and not try to find her as he had nothing to offer he: joan set- tles in San Francisco, wn to her aunts. She boards with good- natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and works in a department store. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Blayboy. sill may Rollo Keyes, wealthy Rollo’s father, believing have a good influence on his son, ive: ima position where he learns surveying. He not try. to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before-he| oes to her. ’s mother returns joan’s letters to her as she does not know her son’s address, but she assures Joan he is all right as he sends money regularly. Joan be- lieves Bill no longer cares and is broken-hearted. Maisie tries in > vain to make her forget. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. i CHAPTER XIX One it when she came home after work she found the table set > with the lace tablecloth, and all the best silver that Maisie kept in little red flannel cases, under the mat- tress in the wall bed. Maisie her- self was all in a flutter, Ge | squabs in the kitchen. She point to Joan’s room with a long led kitehen fork—“Fanny’s in your room, resting. She just got from New York—she’s going to stay for. fines.” ‘a \ * y cldest daughter—you know . —the one I said was a dressmaker and married a French aviator—de name Jeane, calls it 20 Hastened. Sy 33 She did educa the time to look over the styles, 21 Tense. A » W)|=3 tional work in and she just got back—just put the 23Small stream. GIONEIEE: the state of on the table, will you, 23 Piccolo flute. — USA and call her?” Guitey. ‘aria eae 24.And. 38 Milk pail. . Mason City 34 Debarks. — AO 25 Deity. 39Court (abbr.) <pl.). 35 Cut fir pole. pisiete could have thongtn ot bar ' $6Bhe was a 40 Work of skill. yeregcay, 36 Beam of light tinlles for Joan, he ie anes her leader in se- 41 Skillet. 37 Half an em. chair with @ faint stir of pungent: curing women’s 42 To cut grass. 1 Disfigured. 38 Kind of goose. Oriental scent, from her uaerey, ——in the 43 Exclamation 2Comb (com 39 Jewel weight. simple black crepe gown. Her Us A of contempt. Dining form). 42 .Nothiax more red was brushed severely back 29 Hops kiln. 44 Northeast. 3 Preposition. than. from thin, face, her 30Bitter herb. 45 Pronoun. 4 Inlet, 43 Form of “be.” ace seaeiet, Bat CONF 31 Laughter 46 Narrator 5 Writing fluid. 45Golf device. i shoserwat wit sound, 48 To observe. 6 Always. 46 Wi track. ‘She ney Jone ‘Maisie’s daughter! 82You and: me. 49 Epileptic TAutomobile. 47 Definite ‘was pathetically of 33.A native of 8 Hour (abbr.) article. upon (caf). : 9To pauperise. 48 Spain. (a wiled her with questions, 86,She is a well- 52 8he was gen- 10 To lquety 49 Form of “ de ype i known plat- eral —— of 11Constellation. 51 Postscript rik waves of her hair. form —. tRe schools in 12 What U. 8. (abbr.) He done a good job. I hate that war chases, aod fe a lithe Jen had when she ahe came?” Madame de “What did you do’ her digestion with cooking?” hasn't been very - a we ol BS ; ‘ if ‘ z 3 4 is the 3 but little of either heat ‘or light to|@ as the Clara Zetkin of America. Ann hes done yeoman service in the cause |) HUNGER here | Ss. ideology, - SOL-idarity’ for- MARCH FORECAST Tivcurauent simon’ tani ng-depressed textile industry leading all other industries toward recovery, trade analysts report... . hand in her warm mind—tell us one. now,” she waite eas Just tant Rétanbay, were having one of got me. the ing, “That McBride's,” she said, and of the the skeleton “It wouldn't i E E fF f i t i E I—I rather like it.” Francine de Guitry was ing, OF & p' guid air had sli; from e dark aad squab it place. ished—I must have ev et She @ fashion show ls was ill, 20 E Eves & at J ryt the front self-consciously. do very nicely—for away. At a feotball game a “fair catch” can sometimes be made on the sidelines. “Neverjcame with said the af Mit z will have beaut; ws «aee, the poetry of once can your daugh- "STOLEN LOVE’ COPYRIOHT ‘BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. jurses, and ispy gowns ter have a real wedding gown and ! i : i it [ F fi : i rel BF xz : bert . fin most 3 f! ATo Be Continued Tomorrow) : ” ‘