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

The Bismarck Tribune }tt!ectiveness is the one true measure an Ne ee success and there is no disputing the record made. Few dollars donated to eleemosyn- ery causes have gone so far, been } Published by The Bismarek Trib-|made to do so much work. There is , Remark, M.D. snd is reason for this, too. outside Bismarck) ,. » SS Dally bv mail outside of North DakOte | ...ccescsscecccsovens Weekly b, mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly hy mail outside ‘ake 3, per year * ‘Weekly by mail in year ... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Press Tt is to be found in the unflagging devotion to @ cause on the part of those who spend this money, in their ability to wrest from the public as- sistance and support in items which cannot be counted in money, in their ‘success in arousing public opinion to the danger of what once was 6.00] America’s greatest health menace. Viewed in the light of the facts, 00} the “donations” which most of us make in the purchase of Christmas seals are really among our wisest ex- penditures. Realizing the Duty to the Public . In many ways the most hopeful thing about the present moment in American life is the fact that people Associated ‘The Associated Press is exclusively| generally are beginning to see the entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it not Decessity of adopting a new ethical ise credited in this|Standard in their dealings with one wapaper and also the local news of | another. uch. deed issue in the United Bessa at a0 a i a Inability of the government to col- Sect more than one-seventeenth of fhe $153,000,000 due it last week, and the failure of the citizenry to get ex- @ited about the fact, proves the point. ‘We shall hear plenty about it in @ongress, of course, but that will Merely demonstrate what most of us have always known. This is the fact) that congress usually is two years or tmore behind the people in matters of @eneral concern. ‘Whether or not we should attempt @rnments of Europe, with the single exception of Finland, have defaulted’ fm whole or in part. There is no Geasible means of collection. We are fm the position of any other creditor fwhose debtor fails to pay when an|..o4. Pdligation falls due. There have been gaany such of late and the condition! fs not particularly exciting. ‘The fact that we face a hard- Polled condition of sffairs, however, ifles us in examining the situa- to determine our present posi- It is not as promising as most, with, the debts upon Europe has again defaulted sF¢/i.4+ they put their own good above termed war debts only as @ matterline public good? The manufacturer of convenience. The designation 18}. 064) 15 iearn it, grossly inaccurate, since much of th} 144 the broker money was loaned after the armistice for the rehabilitation of European 1n-|11.0 ives of the fh is fell dustry. It is important to get this} is. nae ca distinction in mind, because it has a Great deal better off, even though! sna enlightened conce ption of the our chances of collecting would be no duty the individual owes to society better than they are now. Burope took the billions toaned to] "ee or ir, her and spent some of them for muth-linen some cite tee ee Deeded improvements. The rest of the money went into ordinary chan- nels of commerce and finance and/| Hditorial Comment much of it was used to buy the ap- proximately $3,000,000,000 in American securities which now are held abroad.) As late as 1931 we were loaning Money abroad and much of it came Fight back to purchase interests in) December Hogs and September Wheat American industry at bargain prices. Now, many of the private as well @8 practically all of the government: ‘This new standard can be expressed very simply. It is the notion that a man’s first duty is not to his pocket- book, but to the public at large. You can find a direct statement of it in a speech delivered recently in Chicago by Earle W. Evans, presi- dent of the American Bar associa- tion, In this speech Mr, Evans urged that the lawyers take concerted ac- tion to drive crooks and shysters out of the legal profession. “Let it be understood,” he declared, “that our duty is first, last and al- ‘ways the public interest and not to the interests of the profession or of the lawyer. The public and the news- Papers feel that we ought to be re- sponsible for the crooks. I don't know but what the public and the newspapers are right. “Who else is there who can do it? Let's clean house. It is not enough for the ethical lawyer to be ethical himself and close his eyes to every- thing done by his brother. He should see that the public is protected, and no ties of kinship or man are more Here is an idea which goes far be- yond the mere matter of driving crooks out of a profession; it calls for ‘@ reappraisal of the individual's aims ‘and standards, and it applies not Merely to the legal profession, but to all professions and all jobs. ‘The banker needs to learn it—for what does all the current criticism ‘of certain bankers amount to, except and the politician and the editor and everyone else whose calling touches It is only in this way that we can make a lasting success of our capi- as @ whole, we may find that the Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with ‘The Tribure's policies, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1988 ‘What’ll You Have?’ | self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. HOW IS YOUR RINGWORM NOW? It has been proved that a one-half of one per cent solution of sodium hypochlorite in water will kill five of the commoner strains of ringworm in 15 seconds. Drs. Osborne, Putnam ond Rickloff report success with the use of such a solution in rubber pans or in wells built in the floor, where pupils will step in the solution for a few seconds on their way to and from the shower, in the college or school gymnasium Other solutions have been similarly used for preventing this very prev- alent foot itch, “athlete's foot,” ring- worm, trichophytosis, epidermophy- tosis, as it is variously called. A good one is a solution of photographer's fixing agent, sodium hyposulphite (thiosulphate) 10 per cent strength. This has been used in a similar way to prevent spread of the itch in baths, Pools, gymnasiums. In the Buffalo schools the pans or wells are refilled with 1 per cent, so- lution of sodium hypochlorite every two days, at a cost of about 17 cents. In the past three years the preval- ence of the ringworm among school end college students in Buffalo has dropped 50.per cent under such pro- phylaxis. The Buffalo investigators observe that it is fairly easy to employ such & means of prevention in schools and colleges, but it is hard to make it effective in golf clubs and the like, where the locker boy takes the foot bath as a joke and allows it to go unchanged for weeks. They believe no public bath or gymnasium entail- ing the common use of runways, shower baths or rooms, should be allowed to operate without ade- quate provision for prophylaxis of (Chicago Tribune) Mr. Wallace, the secretary of agri- Mebts are in default and apparently | “Uture, told the American Farm Bu- on the way to repudiation—uniess Teau federation in Chicago that the precipitate drop in the price of hogs America’s bankers loan more money|in recent weeks is not to be attrib- @broad with which to make payments./ uted to the processing tax. There is (Fhe effect has been to trade good|Senerally a sharp drop American credits for poor Buropean Just about convicted themeslves of a ® e i i Hi fied SEER E { in hog prices in December, he said, because at this eetege Ht | ringworm of the feet. Here I offer the reader this indi- vidual suggestion: Always carry your own slippers and never step bare- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseane diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. ‘William Brady, in care of this newspaper. the mother’s health. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for letter of instruction for the prospective mother. Do not pay any attention to fishwife superstitions about “marking” the baby. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Oo.) The NewDeal Washington Peek’s Shift Is Bad News to Big Bus- imess BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 18.—The Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration’s big fight will go right on. (It’s supposed Now the AAA presents a united fzent for strict control and consumer pro- tection as well as better farm prices. of Agriculture Wallace, Assistant ‘Tugwell, Chief grain exchange operators, sugar re- finers, tobacco companies, milk “trusts,” tanners, and other first pro- cess groups which must get their codes and marketing agreements from foot on any surface where some one else has stepped before you. Even in @ hotel bed room, never walk across the floor barefoot. The wearing of wool socks favors foot itch. According to these Buffalo experts the ringworm organisms or fungi grow readily in wool, very slight- ly in silk, and not at all in cotton, So here's to the COTTON STOCK- ING; it is HYGIENIC, (excessive sweating) of the feet is another factor that favors the development of-ringworm. I have a monograph on Care of the Feet. It tells you how to deal with excessive or disagreeable sweating of the feet. Ask for the by monograph, in the form of a booklet in the Little Les- sons in the Ways of Health series, which deals with “Unbidden Guests” Z Packers probably will be first to take it on the chin. AAA liberals feel the code they insist on is pretty awful farmer and consumer to sional elections like a kid going to the dentist. It can’t raise any money and, as things stand, it doesn’t anticipate many votes. “T'm not interested,” a conservative committeeman replied confidentially, when asked about party strategy. “If Roosevelt doesn’t get over, the country will swing left rather than tight. The day of the Republican party is far off unless we become more radical than the Democrats,” “GAG” MADE AL SORE tual works whicn to us moderns make/for action already. life worth while—Prof. Albert Ein-/ Though the Sioux had one atein. | a y ee 2 Economic liberty should not be di troyed. But it should be modified meet social needs.—U. 8. Senator Rob- ert Wagner. (Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) zs § i E the Teserve system. Fun- ny, but all the money we see going down in amount, But they reach ba ae! age much later. ® “Al I want is an audience,” says Aimee Semple McPherson Hut- ton. That's why she's taken s0 * At least, at its recent conve: the American Legion had no peony pick with President Roosevelt. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Rosenbloom, Miller To Fight This Week New York, Dec. 18—(?)—The near- -|8pproach of the Christmas holidays fails this week to prevent Maxey Ros- enbloom and Freddie Miller from strengthening their reputations as the Ting’s busiest champions. Rosenbloom will fight twice this week, meeting Charley Massera of New York at the Ridgewood Grove 8. C. here Tuesday night gnd Bob God- win of Daytona Beach, Fla., at West Palm Beach Thursday, but his light- heavyweight championship will not be at stake either time. Miller, featherweight champion in the eyes of the National Boxing asso- ciation, engages Sammy Levine in a 10-round overweight match in Arca- a Chicago, Wednesday Nodaks Are Anxious For Football in 34 Grand Forks, N. Dak., Dec. 18.—It’s ‘@ long, long cry until the 1934 football season rolls around, or even until spring practice starts, but a number of the University of North Dakota fresh- One recalls now Al Smith's seeming|™e football players are clamoring sourness as he left the White House ees “You can't talk politics in front of vhe children,” he remarked from the side of his mouth, had piled into the room when he called on the president, Al didn't want to talk New York politics, according to one of his close friends. Both he and Raskob, how- ever, had hoped to bring up the sub- Ject of currency. But they never had a chance, They talked grandchildren. Soon afterward came Al's loud blast, ” against the “baloney dollar.’ (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Tt i only men who are free who create the inventions and intellec- AT7- American arm SL win 4 Ss at Valle . Ex-Cabinet Official HORIZONTAL 18 Species of pler. [a= 20 Pertaining to the poles, 21 First in rank. 23 He was —— in three presi- dential cabinets. [2 : 43 You and me. 45 Having one side lower 48 Sacred lyric. 51 To steal. 53 Silkworm. 54 To implore. 40 Moisture. 42To plece out. 61 Morindin dye. than the other. was in London. 10 Jar. 11 Close. 15 Arid. FSB] 19 Acidity. Ff] 21 He was a bank IF president in Bric] 220d of love. Ti) 24 Prepared for ») 62 What presi- 33 Youthful. dent first ap- . 35 Finale. pointed him,to 36 Wild oxen. office? 39 Wanting in 63 Corroding. ‘a vee : e' VERTICAL = 44 Rail (bird). 1 Pertaining to 46 Singing bird. wings. 47 Afternoon 2 Hindu barber. meals, 38un god. 49 Year. 50 Ill-tempered. 8 9 Booty. : i il i | fs | SYNOPSIS; Curt Tenayse: “They might be just some party ef Slay! solth her’ partys eee. trtppers making a Httle jaunt inte aie ‘oie i er mh ern fusion" ot Goo erobhen.sun. | grub Gere at Russian Lake. I Honaice grack, end Bone one her | to dove guides an’ fin’ out. Dey| entiste. Meanwhle Teeste LaNew | breeng grub for mebbe two mont! cen Curt ond Paul, end to re- treep.” 4 Goine fo ble obs}, Karehhens “Tou say that thle Reltcn tow Cunpter'28 “Dat’s wat he cay be ts; but i WHO [8 RALSTON? I don't b’lieve heem. He got no was twilight in the mountaine,| lous on hees han’s, tak ‘ Where the aun bad dipped be-| Sot. He do tings lak ceoty man—aay, i hind the northwest ranges it had] Conk You’ Keep shave, and talkie { left tm the sky a plaque of reddish-| 'N einen ier about this Rak solden, bordered with purple, Only! sion. Marathon sensed fatultively i & poorwill, whistling ite repetitions | 4 trained geolosist would know that Rae ae ree tet aecua coeax,| the formations of the Liliuars were to's and family of youne, mush! aot gold-bearing. Anybody who ven- rats splashing about the crude han-| gar which housed Karakhen’s plane, | broke the deep mystic hush, Drospector— well, the country had plenty of such bush-lopers, and one would not be great mouttains, Sunali and Dinag- gwah, had given him unimaginable shooting—moose and caribou, big- horn and goat and the surly tran-]| LeNoir shook his head. dling grizzly. Karakhan flipped his cigarette The vigorous life outdoors had] through the window, a decisive ges- braced him, hardened him. The old] ture. “Well, see to it that they find weariness had vanished. In its| out! Tell ‘em that this Ralston is a 3 stead a new energy floved in his} land scout for the white men, com- wales ing in here to look things over. Tell Yet he had grown tired of {t all.| ‘em that other white men wil! follow Tired of the monkish susterity.| efter him and shoot the Klosohees Tired of his isolation from the world| down and take away these moun- of men—and women. Tired of the| tains. Understand?” fotgut whisky which LeNoir E i i E HI g FH d ; | & iz BB E F ' Ee. itt fF i E * With no scruple or -ompunctioa, gratitude for LeNoir’s F ik : Ih ih ie i i 5 : 3 A : sf if H & i g if 3 BE fit HE Ht! i $u§ fut z i é E E i i i z i i ; | i H 8 & g i EH i] H i i g fe H i g H it ki eeRe ze S43 ie g § i | z E i f if ef Hi aa F i i f é i