The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANU ANTI 4, 1904 banks and poor bankers have been’ shaken out by the stress of the years. The Bismarck Tribune Aa li it Newspaper - THE STATE'S OLDEST Those which are left are the best of NEWSPAPER \that large group which made state, (Established 1873) deposit insurance a failure. “Published by ‘The Bismarck Trib-| The same thing holds true for the une Compeny, Bismarck, N. D., and|rest of the nation, where every vil-| lage and hamlet has its closed insti- | tutions, standing as monuments to inefficiency, dishonesty, poor busi- ness conditions or too much optimism. | Thousands have vanished and the good ones remain. If ever such a} scheme had a chance to succeed it is now. Daily by carrier, Daily oy mail, per year (in Bis- Keeping Superstition Alive Death Wednesday in England of Arthur Edward Pearse Brome Wei- gall promptly revived the story of Tut-Aukh-Amen’s curse upon anyone who should violate his tomb. Weigall’s death brought to 20 the ead members of the expedition which discovered the tomb and some of his friends were prompt to comment that 53 was too young for such a man to Another One to Explain Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively to the use for republication ‘all news es credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ern Unity of Purpose Commenting on President Roose- velt’s message to congress Wednesday, Senator McNary of Oregon, Repub- lican leader, singled out his closing remark about unity of purpose on the part of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the govern- ment as the basis for criticism. He said of this idea that it was “the first declaration of language from s president of the United States in his message to congress that molds the three functions of government into one common purpose” and “that’s the finest repeal of the constitution I ever heard.” The remark was made on the im- pulse of the moment and without due consideration, but even so it attaches to McNary a label which he may find it hard to live down. ‘The reader may infer that Senator McNary does not regard this view of the three branches of government as sound, but when he does so he is er die, despite the fact that he had been ill a long time. It is more than faintly possible |that the act of an Egyptian king 5,000 years ago may cause the death of a modern resident on this globe, | but it seems hardly probable. Deadly germs might have been concealed in the huge tomb to come as a plague upon any who might invade it, Other idevices might have been employed as ‘a means of wreaking vengeance, but if they were, they would be of physi- cal nature. One has to believe in black magic/ to put much faith in the effect of an/ ancient curse, no matter what the | death rate among members of the | famous Carter expedition. | If Welgall died as a result of his) work on the tomb it probably was/ as a result of the hardships which} ;Such groups must undergo when | working in a desert country, Bribery in Advance Few things shed more light on the banking business as it was practiced in the high-binding days of ‘29 than disclosure of “policy loans” made by the National Bank of Commerce of Detroit. Judges, politicians, referees in bank- ruptcy and other officials found it self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. likely to ask what is the McNary 257 to get loans and there is no evi- hog idence that many of them were paid By contrast it would seem to be a back. In effect they became a sort system wherein the legislative, Ju-/f tribute pald by the bank to these SION STILL KNOCKS 'EM DOWN Normally, a big nostrum vendor in- forms ignorant prospects, there is no putrefaction in the intestine. And dicial and executive branches of the government have no common pur- pose, no end toward which they strive in unison. That the ideal system is one wherein they are opposed, one against the other in a sort of eternal warfare with the people grouped be- tween them. Of the two extremes, the majority prefer the Rooseveltian idea. It Se strike them as sound and proper and not at all at. variance with the ‘When the founders of this nation the president's expression. If we have in elther the legislative, JSndicial or executive departments any individual who holds any other aim than improvement of the general con- dition of the American people and It is a praiseworthy effort and the President is right in assuming that [i iter J. fact. He this need not be a source of valid criticism against the new set-up be- eause its very size will make it im- mune to some of the factors which contributed to past tional depressions, ‘lar catastrophes will have little ef- fect on @ national set-up. He points out, also, that when the states this experiment all banks were ad. mitted and many were unsound {ngurance, whereas all the new ral public men and it is probable that the bank regarded them as insurance against the time when it would need official favor. It is all of a piece with Morgan's bank offering choice slices of pie to Persons who might be in position to assist it. Not to use short and ugly words, it was a polite form of bribery in advance. _ Editoria] Comment Paltoriais 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, North Dakota Plan (Des Moines Tribune) In several respects the North Da- xota plan for “economic self-suffict- ency” that has been put up to public ‘vorks officials in Washington ts an outstanding project even amid a snultitude of outstanding projects. In the first place, it indicates that North Dakota, if no other state, ts getting back to normalcy. When A. C Townley marches to Washington with a scheme of state-owned eleva- tors, mills, factories, and what not to convert the state’s raw materials into finished materials on the spot, it is nothing short of good old Nonpartisan Ueague days back again. In the second place, provided past experience in North Dakota with state owned plants for handling grain and other crops provides any gauge, it ts fair to assume that if the public works administration is looking for a real rat hole, here is one enough to take care of all the funds it has left plus all that congress can appropriate for the next ten years. And, finally, this refurbished and modestly expanded Townley scheme offers the whole nation a chance to look at the self-sufficiency idea ina more understandable perspective. Already the Townley scheme has ' | been identified us of that character. <All it needs is to be carried a bit far- ther, so as to be really and truly log- ical, centering all the manufacturing North Dakota's products within her wn borders, putting up barriers to competitive products from outside, and establishing ownership and mai agement of the new industries in the state itself. Then we shall have real self-suffi- Clency ready to do its stuff, with a ‘touch of state socialism neatly thrown in. irate of us who are so hellbent on Sel 48 @ whole ought not to have any ob- iections to one of our states trying out its blessings individually. If the that is a typical prevarication. Any one with enough brains to con- sult any authoritative textbook of physiology, Howell's, for instance, will find that the le quoted is just a modern American custom. “In the large intestine protein putrefaction is a constant and normal occurrence.” So says Howell's “Text- book . of Physiology,” published by Saunders, and available in any public \ brary. So it comes to a clear issue. Which the fake food manufacturer, the trick healer who blows his horn in the jstreets to attract gullible customers— | lor the physiologist? | I ‘am not unaware of the fact that @ good many of my medical colleagues, some of them high in the profession, still cherish vague notions about “autointoxication” or some kind of poisoning of the body by absorption of products of putrefactive decomposi- ition of protein substances in the in- | testine. doubt that any physician of standing ‘will attempt to contradict this asser- tion—that there is no scientific evi- dence that any such thing happens. ‘We have no good reason to imagine jthat any poisonous or injyrious waste matter or product of putrefaction in |the intestine can get into the circula- tion or into the system unless there is an ulcer or other break in the muc- ous membrane lining of the intestinal wall. Not only is putrefaction in the in- testine normal in a healthy person, but as likely as not it may be 9 beneficial process by means of which big |the complete digestion of proteins is possible. There are many products of protein putrefaction in the intestine —peptones, proteoses, ammonia, amino-acids, indol, phenol, skatol, phenylacetic acid, fatty acids, carbon dioxide (carbonic acid gas,) hydrogen, marsh gas, hydrogen sulphid—none of |which are poisonous, even if adminis- \tered in considerable doses. \""At one time a rough and ready test for indican in the urine served as an index of “autointoxication” from 'putrefaction in the intestine or from and distributive processes affecting | putrefaction in body tissues involved of unpaid overtime work, after lin such conditions as empyema, put- |rid bronchitis or bronchiectasis, or abscess formation anywhere. But we know now that indican is normally present in the urine and has no par- tieular significance. ‘The truth is that one need never worry about autointoxication until one is too gravely ill to care. And that’s no Hibernicism either. What I mean is that, so far as our present knowl- ufficinecy for the United States /edge goes, actual absorption of po'son- ous matter into the system from the intestine happens only in grave acute intestinal obstruction, when the pa- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseare 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. 1 THE AUTOINTOXICATION OBSES- attacks being mild most of the time. (Brother C.) Answer—Thank you, Brother. Next season you should begin a few weeks in advance, and take 30 for the first month. | (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) grains ® day Taft administration. Secretary Ickes/ tetters in one day, including one from |& woman who had lived contentedly with her common law husband for 50 years and wanted to ask the presi- dent whether he thought they should | be married. GLAVIS GETS HIS MEN Evidence against lobbyists who have jose barred and public works officials | Who have been fired for improper ac- | tivities was gathered by quiet Louis) 'Glavis, the Interior Department's chief of investigation. | Glavis lost his Interior job 25 years ago, when he exposed the Ballinger Alaskan coal land scandals in the brought him back to the government service and since then Glavis, head- jing a large staff, has been up to his |neck investigating possible public! |do you believe—the nostrum vendor,’ But I assert unequivocally—and’ I j {Works, power, oil, Indian reservation, ‘and other scandals. i MONEY WILL COME BACK \ When you read of the billions of dollars pouring out of Washington, remember that a lot of the money is supposed to be coming back. A billion dollars to compensate farmers who cut production will be repaid to the treasury in processing taxes. Seventy per cent of a billion or) more to states and cities for public; works represents loans. The R. F.! C., Farm Credit Administration and ; Home Loan system are lending bil- jlions, but only on good security. The NewDeal a Washington Labor Board Falling Down on Job,’ Staff Says ,.. F. R, Is Asked for Advice to Lovelorn .. . Glavis Gets His Men ... NRA Money Isn't All Wasted ... Censorship Clogs Sta- tistical Work. BY RODNEY DUTCHER | CENSORSHIP IS WASTE ashington es eral cai at) of which must be passed on by the, Washington, Jan. 4.—Members of New Central Statistical Board, is Censorship of official statistics, aut! neither time nor room for of thought and action. # ik * dose jh xe * I am tired of being obstructed by| personal or private interests—Gov. Henry Hornér of Illinois. Col. Ernst Roehm, chief of staff Germany's Storm Troops. if Barbs > Midwestern judge ruled no crime was committed when a motorist swore at a traffic cop. At that rate, when & Cop swears at @ motorist it must be | @ good deed. ** * vourts, set up under the national sterilization law which became effec- tive January 1, would be confined mostly to children coming out of school. Only “urgent” cases will be dealt with in the near future. He said the 290,000 incurable inmates of Ger- many’s public institutions would not be sterilized; only those who are “at targe.” See Von Hindenburg As Church Mediator | Berlin, Jan. 4.—@)—The possibili- ty that the venerable president Paul Von Hindenburg might be urged to act_as peacemaker in the German Evangelical church fight appeared likely Thurscay while Protestant bishops from every part of the Reich were converging’ on Berlin for a meeting. ‘The bishops decided to convene for what they called a decisive blow ‘A sun dial in Baltimore, Maryland, tells the time of day in all the prin- cipal cities of the world. FANNY SAYS: $.PAT. OFF. FLAPPER REGU. against Reichbishop Ludwig Mueller, | ead of the Nazi church. | ‘They charged Dr. Mueller had shown unfitness for leadership and that German Christians whom Chancellor Hitler entrusted the task of unie fying the church had betrayed that trust and created dissension. Sixty children got the run of the White House recently, but | they found all precedents broken | already. | xk x | The new Cuban government re-| fuses to pay interest due on three! jloans floated in the United States.' ‘That little country must think it's as! |great and important as France. * * * Greta Garbo is said to be plan- | ning a new film company in Swe- den. By doing so she'll prove no producer's feet are too big for her. s* * Prof. Hobbs of the University of Michigan returns from Greenland to report that we are still suffering from the Ice Age that began to decline 25,000 years ago. He didn’t have to go to Greenland to find that out. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) German Children to Face Sterilization Berlin, Jan. 4.—(?)—Ten-year-old children and women as old as 50—men even older than that—are within the age range of Germany’s new steriliza- tion program, it was revealed Thurs- day by Dr. Arthur Guett, eugenics exe pert in the ministry of the interior. Dr. Guett said that when the pres- ent “waiting list” of incurables was disposed of, the work of the eugenics the NRA Labor Advisory Board staff Slowing up efficiency. The board delegates the job to de-| ak the board is lying down on the = mental bor nates, ‘who some: | ‘They held a large secret meeting times Know nothing st cal the other night to express them- material and have to pass it on to, selves. jSomeone else. | The trained men and women who’ Many hours are spent keeping track actually work on the codes and rep- Of the stuff as it goes the rounds resent labor at the hearings insist 29d Statistics which one man Brevi- | that labor has been getting an in- ously could take care of alone often creasingly shoddy deal. now must pass through five or six: ‘They attribute this to a lack of la- hands before the final okay. bor leadership and backbone. They (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) insist there will be neither head nor 7) tail to their own efforts until the! board adopts definite policies and| stops approving almost any old code that comes along. Members of the board in nearly) every case are tied up with other ac- tivities and spend little time at NRA. Exceptions are Miss Rose Schneider- man of the Women's Trade Union League and Father Francis J. Haas, who is occupied almost exclusively with National Labor Board duties. Much of the staff criticism is di- rected at Chairman Leo Wolman, noted economist, who has an im- mense number of other duties. There's added resentment against Wolman because he laughed off the NRA em- ploye union’s request for elimination 1 Who is the 8 Lubricant, IEA Pre TALC 9To hasten, fe 17 Paid publicity. 19 Third note. 20 Young dog. 21 Baseball club. U 23 Dry. 25 Round-edged hammer. Chairman Robert Wagner of the La- bor Board had granted it promptly. staff decided at its meeting to $4 Wine vessel. 63 Portrait 36 Therefore, statue, 36 Places. 54 Hied. 7 External cov- 55 Composed of ering ofatree. cells. 89 Above. 57 To dress. quest modifications of codes, A POSER FOR F. B. The White House receives an aver- age of 6,000 letters a day, most of Lone Eagle’s Mate HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle infant son. SYNOPSIS: The severest blow of Curt Tennyson's life comes when ke dicovers that Sonya Volkov, achom he has eaved from death in the Canadian wilderness at the hands of the dangerous Klosohee Indians, was secretly trying to reach Igor Karakhan, For Curt ts tracking down Karakhan, who is a millionaire, and @ crook, Sonya just hae met ’Teeste Le Novr, Kar- akhan’a, contact man. and persuad- ed him to carry a letter to hia chief. Chapter 31 SONYA’S LETTER FEW final instructions from Sonya and grunts of assent from LeNoir and their brief meeting ended. Sonya refloated her canoe and crossed to camp. Le Noir walked back through the willows to ‘his own craft and vanished toward the mainland shore. Atter they had gone, Cart got up, shaky and cold, with that terrible coldness which had come over him when he first heard Paul's report. As he stared at the dark channel which had swallowed her canoe, all his previous questions about her trip, all the puzzling aspects of it which had so baffled him, became brutally clear. In Victoria she had known Kara- FORBIDDEN VALLEY William Byron Mowery People who are the objects of cutting remarks don’t always get the point. fowed your trail, but ! knew you were acquainted ‘with Jim Gunnar, who {s dead now and his lips sealed; and he told me, guardedly, that you rere hiding somewhere in the Lile wars. It was my intention to make friends with the Klosohees and find you through them, but then 1 took ‘the notion that Le Noir was tn your sere vice, and the guess proved right, For the resi, this Le Noir wil tett you of the party 1 am with and my Situation. I have arranged to meet him and he will bring me to sou.... When Paul lay down in his tent that night, he intended to go back out and join his partner as soon as Curt returned from the willow is land, But two days and nights of guarding the camp all alone had tired him more than he realized, and he dropped off to sleep in spite of himself. It was long after sunrise the next morning when he woke up. He stepped outside the tent and looked around. On the other side of the boulders Francois and Jocku sat of by themselves, smoking stolidly. Sonya had breakfast almost ready, and Ralph was trying to help her, ‘HE camp scene was peaceful and ordinary, as on a dozen other mornings, with no suggestion of treachery abroad; but its peaceful- khan, had been attracted by his ness’ was ghastly to Paul, koowing as he did that one member of the party was on her way to join Kara: khan and last night had connived with the vicious Le Noir, who had tried three times to kill Curt and himself. Curt was not about. His cance also was gone. Somewhat alarmed, Paul took the binoculars and swept the lake. Ona pine island near the Iskitimwah mouth he saw Curt’s ca- oe upturned on the landwash. He understood. Sonya came over to the tent, bare- headed inthe slant morning sun. Her eyes showed signs of sleepless ness, but in ber gaze Paul saw no trace of guilt or shame, only a com- radely friendship as she smiled good morning. “Paul, where's Curt?” Paul steeled himself against her witchery. She seemed too splendid a girl to write that letter to Kara- khan and to betray men who had been her loyal friends, but he knew what he knew. “He'll be back after a while, I sup- Dose.” Sonya’s eyes opened wider at his | Sharp tone. “Did you sleep well last night, wh 16 Embryo flower. 18To fish. LAIN ISIE} IETS) 464 little (music). 47Genus of auks 49 Heath. was U. 8. —— to Mexico. 11 Cluster of Paul saw no trdce of guilt. brilliance, had fallen under the spell’ of his magnetic personality, as Hel- en Mathieson and others had done. And after his disappearance she had started searching for him, to be with him again. Somehow she had found out in a general way where he was hiding and had persuaded Ralph to come north with her. The pretense of the scientific work, her passionate deter. mination in the face of every dan- Ber, her secrecy, defended so tight- ly—all that was clear enough to him now. He understood, too, why she had staved him off; it was a friend's ‘ct, to save him pain. Stumbling through the brush to the island tip, he swam back across the channel, took off ais clothes and wrung them out and dressec again. He fumbled in his pocket and got out Paul’s copy of Sonya’s letter He still dreaded to read it, but now Paul?” she asked casually, Pau! smiled grimly to himself. It was an innocent-seeming question, as clever as a well-set ptarmigan snare, “T elept very well,” he answered her, as pokerfaced as sha “One does, after two nights awake.” “Won't you come and have break fast?” she invited. His onfriendlt ness hurt her, and she tried to be nice to him, “Thanks,” Paul refused. He felt that he could eat no breakfast that she tad prepared. Not after what she had done to his partner. “When T want breakfast, I'll get it.” “Why Paul!” she exclaimed, eur. prised and wounded at his rebuff, “What's the matter?” Paul took a pleasure in turning on his heel and walking away She de {principle will make the Untied States jricher, and give us more true wealth to distribute among our population so defeats. Beo-| ac to raise their standard of living, It | @rouths and sim- ought to work in some degree for} {North Dakota, too. And letting North Dakota try it alone would be so much less painful for the rest of us if it shoulun’t work quite co well as its proponents promise. ay “hello” to when we meet tuem at the crossroads, are strong as horse- “aaisn lor state ownership, but when st comes to self-sufficiency—well, their idea of the way to raise the tandard of living of their 160 millions 8 to broad as anybody tient is in the hands of the surgeon. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Roller |skating. That is, whether it is a good exercise to help keep you fit and to help reduce, and what effect it has on Please give your opinion on roller the; which say nice things about President Roosevelt. Dozens of people, in the ‘executive offices and in various de- partments, are kept busy answering m. 40 Singing voice. 58 She was her 423To ‘lacerate. husband’s —— en. —os 46 Herb yielding starch, recent oceanie | The recent high mark was 11,000 flight. aie me N wool fibers, 51To court. 12 Taxi. 62 Oriental 14Her life was abode. saddened by 65 Measure. the —— of her 66 Sun god. POS ELLE Your sharp disappearan ewakeni arstening oy ean ‘you went. 1 EC nisnennmanss Francois and Jocku sat off them aclves, " et Sa served, he thought, to some worrying about how much io knew, Curt’s tod and tackle, he ‘orth to ® rocky beadiang three hours by pretending to fish in the swirling shallows, (Copyright. 1988, way hi Ham B. Mowery) Tommorrow, Curt 2 S98 Op