The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 4

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 , The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ¥ THE STATE'S OLDEST py NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 4 Published by The Bismarck Trib- kota. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YORE .ccccrscccerccsccccesecs 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .... ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureaw of Circulation ————0 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. The President Speaks All parts of the west listened with interest Sunday night as President Roosevelt expounded his views on the state of the nation. ‘What they heard will have a sober- ing effect on many who were inclined to follow radical leaders, act as a powerful deterrent to the farm strike which has been called to serve notice on the government that it must do more for agriculture. Some phases of the president’s talk can be considered as @ direct warn- ing against that sort of thing. It could hardly be expected to be popu- lar with him and he made it clear! that it isn’t. Most striking in this respect was his expression of thanks to the people living in the cities for their forbear- ance in not objecting to agricultural processing taxes which have raised— and will continue to raise—the cost of living. ‘The figures he used in connection with that tribute are worthy of note. After stating the population of the country at 120 million, he referred directly to the 60 to 70 million who live in cities, There was no undue emphasis on the fact, but it is barely possible that Mr. Roosevelt wished to call to the attention of his farm constituents that, while they com- prise a large portion of the popula- tion, they are not a majority. ‘There may be food for thought in that, to those farm leaders who hope to inspire the president with fear of political reprisal now. There may have. been a warning that these effervescences are like waves break- ing futilely on the rock of his de- termination. No one knows better than the president that he will not, run for office again until 1936. No knows better than he that condi- tions in 1936, not those of 1933, will determine the chances for his reelec- tion. In his presentation of the national picture, there were more hints of pride in what has been accomplished within the few short months he has been in office than pleas for patient ‘There was adequate emphasis upon | But he did make it clear that he not propose to be swayed by vagrant wind which besets, that his ears are not attuned the voices of those who have re- tly gu;i America. This, coupled with the recent an- nouncement by Secretary Wallace that the government would continue to depend upon its long-time program for agriculture, Presumed to speak for agri-|j~ dications are that it will be a varied and indefinite thing, We may have to try it out before the country can reach a definite conclusion. Such powerful organizations as the American Federation of Labor and the American Legion declared against it only a few weeks ago, but these groups may not have represented the views of all their members. There may be important minorities in each which will applaud the action. There is no question that powerful business interests will support the president. Trade with other nations has been dried up and Russia offers an excellent outlet for many things 00 | which this nation makes, particularly heavy machinery. The market is wide open for America because of the Soviet’s strained relations with 50 Germany, which has been supplying the bulk of Russia’s imports. Also, -{some significance may attach to the fact that Russia's sales to the United States recently have exceeded our sales to her, an unprecedented thing. in our economic history. Still another factor which may not occur to many persons is the fact that Russia's good regard may strengthen our hand in future diplomatic rela- tions in the Far East. Japan rapidly is driving white commerce out of the areas in her sphere of domination. She is creating, by reason of cheap) waterpower and cheaper labor, an economic situation which bears heav- ily upon the other great trading na- tions. Resentments are bound to arlse and such difficulties too fre- quently lead to armed dispute. A rapprochement between Russia and the United States may operate to curb the extension of Japan’s in- fluence, help us fo retain a foothold in other parts of Asia. ‘The world situation has, for a long time, pointed toward the possi- bility of another Russo-Japanese war. This contingency has not been dimin- ished by recent diplomatic quarrels at Moscow and Tokyo and develop- ments in Manchuria. Japanese dislike for America is fairly well known. It is possible that, by making friends with Russia, we are setting up a sort of buffer state in the field of world diplomacy. At the same time, there is no evad- ing the portentous possibilities of Russian recognition from the stand- point of our internal affairs. The patience with which America has withstood the hardships of the last few years shows that our people are not Communists, want nOne of it. Any treaty should definitely bar the Soviet from the promotion of sedi- tion and the launching of propa- ganda campaigns in this country. We are going through a process of evo- lution second only to that which Russia is experiencing and we want no interference from her or any other nation. The Farmer's Dollar A Red River farmer writes the New York Times relative to a stock ship- ment which graphically reflects the plight of the stock raiser under pres- ent conditions. Incidents such as this could be multiplied many times throughout the Missouri Slope area. The Arvilla farmer's plaint may be an old one but here it is: I have 400 acres four miles south of Arvilla, N. D., in the center of the Red River Valley. We had ready for market this fall seventeen head of cattle, which we shipped to South St. Paul, Minn., which is our nearest market. The net after paying freight, storage, feeding en route and commission, for the seven- teen head sold Oct. 5 was $133.81, or $7.87 a head. This is approxi- mately the cost of feeding for two months. Wheat at Arvilla on Qct. 14 was 66 cents a bushel. Every- thing that we have to buy with money is up from 20 to 33 per cent. The inflated dollar is rolling with a “reverse English” spin for the farmer and cattle raiser. Editorial Comment Editorlals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard Since the Good Old Days Seem to Be Coming Back | Saati REVIVAL o UNLE TOMS CABIN ta NEXT 1S A REVIVAL OF | THE OU FASHIONED self-addressed envelope is enclosed. HOOKWORM INFESTATION SPELLS IGNORANCE, POVERTY, APATHY, FILTH Hookworm disease stunts the growth of children, makes youths and young adults anemic, shiftless, “no-account” cripples agriculture, destroys ambition and initiacive and retards the pro- | try. gress of the people. It is hard to judge whether southern communities where hookworm disease prevails are backward because of the hookworm or whether the disease prevails because the people are ignorant, poor, careless and uncleanly in personal habits. Certainly the campaign against hookworm that has been carried on by the health departments of several states in the south, in cooperation 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 & stamped, in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. with the federal public health serv- ice and with professional and fi- nancial aid granted by the.Rockefeller foundation, has accomplished great things for many of these hookworm infested communities. Not only has the hookworm disease been checked and in many communities entirely cleaned out, but the striking object lesson in primitive sanitation thus taught the stupid natives has contri- buted much toward their economic cents a quart... (M. R. 8.) awakening. Hookworm disease has prevailed tore or Jess in most tropical and sub- {soured milk, is as efficient in eye | tropical countries of the world. For , |€xample in Porto Rico ‘30 years ago 90 per cent of the rurAl population had the disease. Today, thanks to American sanitation, hookworm dis- ease is no longer # problem there. Hookworms are round, from one- half to three-fourths of an inch long, the diameter of a wire hairpin, gray- ish white. The head is provided with lancets for puncturing and hooks for clinging to the skin or mucous mem- brane. Probably a hookworm once ‘odged in the duodenum. (intestine nist beyond stomach) lives there for many years if not destroyed or driven out by suitable remedies. Persons’ harboring hookworms are found to harbor from a dozen to thousands; if less than a hundred worms it is a “light” infestation; if more than 500 it is a “heavy” infestation, ‘The chief symptom produced by hookworm infestation is anemia. The worms constantly suck blood from the intestinal wall, and even if each worm takes only a drop of blood a day, that to whether they agree or disagree || would amount to a few ounces of With The Tribune's policies. a Question (La Moure Chronicle) The “Leader,” famed five per cent blood daily. Such a drain inevitably “| causes lassitude, pallor (perhaps un- Ger tan) and other manifestations of anemia, and in children retards growth. Hookworms live a double life—the assessment newspaper established by | adult life in igo ae egg and ay the - | iife in the soi eggs pollu Langer administration at Bis: in cians the el Legion band went to the Chicago con- vention last week, and throws this| the feet, if any one goes fact in the teeth of all the folks who| Especially the soft skin between the assailed him for his veto of the state tion with such future changes and|band revisions as may seem advisable. The Renos and others may like it or lump it. That is the fact. . ‘ Well, we don't want to cast any cold toes. They penetrate the skin there —the irritation they cause is called “ground itch” or “dew itch”—and en- water on this little story, but at the|‘er through the lymphatic channels same time we would like to gently in- q whether or not it is true E i : & ga pul tency, sithough he made it clear that's man working tor the at an dhs A gensiape ad oal cagdingaeard| Prom yy elgg ly Bag when 4 ‘comes, away more a Sedguot, tor mocentacy matallonton, |26ED thas? Bes Sens st is Boy of our business, but as long as the . ‘The exact manner of reaching thé |“Leader” mentioned the subject in the ends outlined were not made clear, | first place per! we may be par- but le that| '0 the lungs. They pierce the governor gave the band his per-|0f the air cells in the lungs and into the blood stream and are.carried tl up the bronchi to the throat, when they are 5 and reach the Quodenum where they ledge. on one heel, another of zinc on the other heel, also a ly of rheuma-| tism tablets all for $3.56 with a guar- Se orane ~ all rheumatic poison Answer—The tablets probably con- tain some methylene blue which stains urine blue. Many gullible per- have been persuaded such a Phenomenon indicated “poison being driven out of the system.” It is an old humbug but it still separates the suckers from Letters should be brief and written Two Spanish matadors are coming But practi-|to show Americans how to throw a bull without harming it. Wish they'd :] show our congressmen how to throw Never go barefoot in hookworm coun- | the bull without harming us. ‘The Roosevelt “raw deal” is the big- gest boloney ever perpetrated.—How- ard Scott, technocrat. Answer—In my opinion plain milk, | or ordinary buttermilk, or simple ed milk product. But if I were your son's physician I'd advise him to keep | on the milk and not to mind! what! “Some one” advises. H ‘The Old Methylene Blue Trick ‘The ———— company offers to send ; heel plates, one of copper to be worn — | Ex-Opera Star HORIZONTAL” Answer to Previous Puzslo 18 Uppish person. tee ne 2 USER & Ab Bashers ot star in the’ 0 ae 23 To disentangle, picture? Prt INE a SI] 25 Eskimo MW Highlander’s [EBIGEMAIB house. skirt, NGMeAIB IE TIT 27 Impet on. a COR 29 Modern. 14 Molded mass UIs] ie] = 31 Ghost. of bread. i “ iG] 35 To erase, 16 Data. rs 36 Glass mar- 17 Argues. bles. 37 Wraps. 39To depend, 2 19 Mineral spring. 20 Negative. 21, Company. 40 Reverence. 22 Chaos, two. 41. Fish, 24 Senior (abbr.). 48 Seventh note. 3 Right (abbr.), 12 Convent 25 Electrified 49 Bronze, workers. particle. 43She sahg the 26 Unit. role of —~ in 51 Component. 28 Corner. “Rigoletto” at 30 Device for | debut at the the most im- stopping an age of —, portant opera auto. 56 Scorched. $ house in New 32 To barter. 58Silver in 10 Barks shrilly. York. 33 Dyeing ap- ingots. 11 Her home 45 Mol paratu 59 Eye tumor. town, ——~ dew 34 Lumber. €@ Long outer City, educated 48 Chinese 86To affirm. garment. her. money. 38 She is an —— by profession. 44Natural force, 18 Father. 50 Dry, 15 She is now re- 52 Witticism. , 10vercoat of tired and hag 53Golf teacher. 46 Killed. straw. turned ——.. 55 Northeast. 47 Pertaining to 2 Wing part of 17 Completed. 57 Preposition. Prt err Ler | VERTICAL the money. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) | - New Deal The ‘Washington . : Mr, Wiggin Lost a Very Fat Job, But He Appears to Be Holding Up Well Under the Blow .. . Secretary Wal- lace Stays Well Shined ... The Drys May Win One State—Utah, BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 24.—Lots of peo- ple lost their jobs during the depres- ‘Among them, was Albert H. Wiggin, former chairman of the $2,500,009,000 Chase National Bank and prize pfince Wiggin’s days obviously were num- bered. Wiggin didn’t like it much. He went out as chai last January and Aldrich succeeded him. The difference between Mr. Wig- gin’s case and that of most other folks who lost their jobs was that Mr. Wig- gin was paid $1,000,000 by the bank during the depression atid retired on '@ pension of $100,000 a year. He still was one of the world’s smartest bankers. The Rocket wanted to retain his good will ant felt they might need his services in the future. a eee JOLLY OLD SOLL Wiggin, answering Ferdinand Pe- cora’s questions before the senate banking committee, was remarkably frank and honest about everything exoept the question of who actually had run the bank since 1930, He never did admit that it was Aldrich. He : é s & yl 3 Fy 4 § i il | i | i . 5 at ap i ity Patt gE ) i é | i ; & 4 i 8B 4] ee es ‘ " fi ul he 3 5 4 i ; i , fl _# a rf i A i i e Bag g i A g. H ge i Ef z. g 4 i zg FE Fy i *h * Scientist says fathers may soon be able to nurse their own chil- dren. He's just discovered the baby's bottle. " * g2 LG Es 5 1. ge EI hr z * ee repeal. Her Mor- mon Church, always powerful, has an- nounced vehement opposition. The i election is Nov. 7, when five other| same day. states vote. Utah’s vote, however, can’t | not i i & being '. delay repeal... . Ten men now are in}-(Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.), ‘ ‘STOLEN LOV bispae WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. heart, Bill Fleet, learns of the romance ids Joan a Bs to school without mroute from her e in Sausalito, California, to | H Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan |“C goes back to | connection’ to learn that-he | cut him off. Inknown to — ing Bill. ine off the train Bill’s home o1 had left town. Bill had gone to see her learned from Evvie that she had| | gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill,|time. He had to shout, and then the| He threw a: saying that if he really loved her he would not try to find her as he Joan. So h had nothing to off left home to make good. Unal to return to her aunt’s home, goes to San Francisco. She with good-natured Mrs. Mai Joan Hastings and her sweet-| the slot. ill Martin, are separated a when cher stern aunt, Evvie wh ings, on Joan Hastings!” he said, 4 ol HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATES, INC. one way, and a dime another as he searched for the nickel to drop in “I want to speak to Miss Hast- ie Pear Bill sat down to rest, on a bench in a park. He must have walked, ai ll the night. greasy ir buttoned op around his neck died nearer. He had been sleeping the other end of t= bench. Bill gave it, absently. The old ugive me a r]man limped -across the street to a arn the girl—she’d|lunch wagon. You could see him 4 leaning against the counter with a He tried again. “Miss Hastings, | tall mug of coffee and a snail. Bill please.” got up and followed. ‘The connection was worse this| The scalding coffee revived him. rf dime on the coun- irl couldn’t understand him, and|ter. “Set ‘em up again!” He r voice was a faint, far-away| grinned at the old mit jueak-over a tingling wire. “Miss| “. another snail?” the old fel- joan Hastings!” low whined. He waited. Ages. Eternities.) “Sure.” Then he saw the bat- Suppose she didn’t work there at| tered alarm elock on the shelf with all. Suppose Dolores had invented|the ketchup and canned very loud. A feminine voice mumbled some- Kimmer, whose daughter, Fran-|the name along with the rest of her| Seven o'clock. Seven o'clock, and cine, gives Joan a position model- ing in her exclusive Maison Fran- cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow fal in love with Joan but her hei tor he way out here, miles from Joan’s “Yes?” * auld +. what time did she go to Was that Joan? It might be. “Is'work? What time did girls start still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barst disay e in Joan Bill is befi Rollo Keyes, roves of her son's interest nded by wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any sect pit returns home to try and meets Dolores Gerwii mployes sarcastically reve: model at Francine's. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXV his formér On the ferry he forgot Ger- win, and the pathetic, lovesick wom- an with the hot, dark eyes, and the cloud of dusky, graying hair. He only thought of Joan, and hold- ing her close again: “How did I ered He clenched. ” he won- nched his hands in his pockets, and paced up and down the deck. “Maybe it was a vie we did all bawled I known she was here, I'd on with old man Ke; uP. If ave asked been here too, I'd never have stayed that you, Joan?” he snd tapped the phone again,~fran- Eig ‘And he thought of the position he] ‘ally. had, and the affecti ion the old man hadfor him, and the little money in the Bakersfield bank. “Maybe it’s all for the best!” He wondered how she’d look when | ¥ she saw him. Would’ she look up at him with the glad, welcoming smile, and her heart in her eyes as she used to do? Or would there be a stra 53 E arg ? fe ze Bei &F Ep ia | i 5 leg Bi i a el fe alr Fe EEE.é bel hs hint AE: fl fa @ “(Te i x