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

z g The Bismarck An Independent Ni years ‘Weekly Dakota, per ‘Weekly by year by mail outside of mail in Canada, North Tribune facile tongue and colorful personality, ————|peign against him and his very po- per Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | (Warmers and business men every-| ‘This year it was different. where would do well to study that/old prophets had disappeared or gone program of retiring sub-marginal|into ignominious retirement. No new Jand from agricultural use recently/ones had, as yet, arisen to take their emphasized by the appropriation of| places. For the first time in our history/even though it smacked strongly of we are entering upon what seems tojlese majesty toward the old seers, & definite land policy and every-/ The new prophet, in fact, was none one should know what it is. Only by/Other than Mrs. John Q. Citizen, act- doing so. can he estimate its probable|ing in her role as captain of Ameri- effect upon his own fortunes. & land where we are striving to|ment of the American home. luce bout 11 $25,000,000 in public works money for ‘the purpose. farm production, it is inter- to know cent of that approximately|by ® crew of expert questioners, was the farmers produce/® little diffident about giving her per cent of the crops.|Opinions, but when they finally were other 50 per cent raise about 89jobtained they were encouraging. She cent of America’s food, according |believes we are on the way out of to one government authority, thereby proving that a good deal of the farm/ter off after things get straightened problem is due directly to lack of fair}Out again than we ever were before; Gistribution of the profits of their|that the NRA is a good thing and justry among farmers themselves. |not contrary to our form of govern- @ whole has suf-/ment; that the Blue Eagle is worthy if it were/of support, i considerable number of|survey from a national standpoint, difficulty.|is that it was wholly metropolitan in the government/scope. The thousands of women in- them off their un-|terviewed lived in New York, Phila- them on|delphia, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee. farming a much | Were a similar impartial survey made they will be able to dojin representative farming areas we Dakota has an especial in-jcarry great weight. this program to retire sub-} When, therefore, 850 of every 1,000 E HH I Hi Hi albrestirt wad ts ; er uh bln : gEER zeke H & i [ E ; s the nation’s in before. to cut down|ican opinion of real weight and im- and, at the|portance, for the American house- situation where|wife is the world’s greatest purchaser. much larger sur-|She spends 83 per cent of the na- if the agree-|tion’s total income and her views, be- el BS E i t TET i 5 ag 2.50 |*© the business future on the part of coupled with a machine financed by public money and ruthless treatment of his enemies, subdued all but the strongest in Louisiana. But Roosevelt gave new life to the opposition by refusing to give Long any patronage. His enemies have been appointed to the federal offices. ‘They are slowly maturing a cam- litical life is at stake. These things will serve to center some attention on the battle now opening at the nation’s capital. Those Female Prophets ‘The recent New Year season was notable for the lack of predictions as our financial greats, ‘Time was when no New Year's was complete without a barrage of pro- phecies from such men as Charles E. Mitchell, Charles Schwab, Albert H. Wiggin and others, telling lesser mortals just what the next twelve- month held in store. It was all very interesting, if not informative. In those days the trusting soul could read and be con- tent, for the world was nicely blue- printed for him and all he had to do was to follow the advice of these immortals and everything would be ‘well, The Nevertheless the season was not without its traditional observance, jca’s greatest industry, the manage- ‘Mrs, Citizen, solicited for her views the depression; that we will be bet- The only thing wrong with the ‘would have a cross-section of Amer- both of the present and of the future, interviewed believe the nation is com- ing into better times and marching toward unprecedented prosperity, the very belief lends strength to the probability. At the very least, this prophecy more wholesome and reliable those to which we have been in the past. 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. Is It a Dream, or a Cloud? E (Traill County Tribune, Mayville, N. D.) Visions of small factories, dotted the prairies of the state of North Dakota may be an inspiration -| understand life and live a life of free By William diagnosis, or treatment, will be self-addressed envelope is enclosed. IN WINTER EVERY ONE Is HIS AGE Most people know little about the heat regulating mechanism of the body, and the fussbudgets who evince the greatest anxiety about wearing sufficient clothing to “protect” the body know the least about how we keep warm or cool. Being ignorant about this physiology people are nat- urally credulous in respect to the imaginary dangers of “exposure” to| trifling cold. In fact the uneducated masses are as stupid about this as the bowel.” ‘As soon as winter settles in the war between the cranks and the fuss- want fresh alr. The fussbudgets want to keep coddled. A compromise is the hope for, and this they reach along toward the First of April, when each side begins to prepare for reopening hostilities next fall. You see, it takes all kinds of people to make a world. If we could give the time to it we might persuade the people that a rigid enforcement of Oslerism at age sixty (with some modern succedaneum for chloroform) is preferable to any state Jegalization of eugenic limitation of offspring. of their misery we young people of it. In such a world there would be no wrangling over the elementary clothing required in various seasons or changes of weather, or influence of dampness on health. Young persons with their high metabolism or rate of internal com- bustion find moderate external persons, with low metabolism or slow- external warmth for comfort. So there you have the bone of conten- tion, and as long as we permit old people to live we shall have this ever- lasting wrangling between the two classes as sure as winter comes. Out bowling the other day it was, well, on the cool side. Among some fifty of us boys and girls on the green there was just one lad besides my- self who did not have on @ sweater, How come? Oh, he just felt com- fortable enough playing around that way. That explains good deal, to my mind. The man finds the light- est colthing comfortable, not because he is constituted differently from others but because he has followed that sensible habit and so his auto- fails only when you deliberately in- terfere with it in your misguided ef- forts to “regulate” or “aid” it. It Sounds a4 E = i i \ a i ; i they are in the matter of ———— budgets flares up again. The cranks only possible end the two sides can’ warmth sufficient for comfort. Older, Jacket or coat. This singular charac-! ter did have a deep coat of tan, how-! ever. He was all of sixty years old.! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written instructions. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr, William Brady, in care of this newspaper. items such as raw carrots, raw tur- nip, raw potato, celery, lettuce, cab- bage, whatever vegetable or cereal she ‘pica,’ ‘k. But he has an amazing degree as the perversion of appetite is call- beni 4 ” ed, usually disappears as the child likes to chew or eat raw. The “ grows older. The New Deal Washington Federal By RODNEY DUTCHER Tribune Washington C: jovercrowded 100 per cent. bootleggers began to decline |as concerns liquor law violators. @ year QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | “Stat cout the general, “what the (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Repeal Is Genuine Boon in Jammed Prisons eral Johnson Impartially Tough . . . F. R. Is Success in Papa Role ... PWA Funds to Modernize Schools, Washington, Jan. 6.—You wouldn't think repeal would make much dif- ference to federal prisoners. But it 1 the old folks thus put out| does. ayia ie At last, the boys are going to be ld set to and have a merry time|comfy. of it. I Overcrowding long has been a source ‘of great pain to penal officials. But problems of household or office heat-,you can imagine how much tougher ing, ventilation, amount or kind of|it was on the inmates. The Atlanta ‘and Leavenworth federal pens were ‘Thanks to the drop in liquor con- their proper capacity. The influx of) some itime ago and a more lenient prohibi- @1 oxidation process, require more jtion policy from federal benches also is reducing the penal rolls, especially One year ago 23,000 prisoners were in the government’s toils. Today there are but 16,000. The number actually parked in federal penal in- stitutions is 11,735, as against 13,395 ago. The Atlanta population—once 3400 —has dropped in 12 months from 2833 to 2003, and that of Leavenworth from 3122 to 2529. New facilities, such as down there? Haven't you got any brains?” (Several “brain trust” members at @ party here the other night were agreed that Johnson would be out of NRA within 60 days.) F. R. GOOD IN PAPA ROLE “Papa” Roosevelt, which is the way he sometimes refers to himself, knows how to keep peace in the family. It’s & tough job in such a family as his, composed of reactionaries, conserva- tives, liberals and radicals. And his system doesn’t always of success. Senators Borah and Nye, in gener- al New Deal 8; became violently vocal against NRA. So what did “Papa” do but call them into a White House conference with John- son so they could thresh it all out in the interests of harmony! He expressed plenty of sympathy for the Borah-Nye viewpoint, en the zs and evolving @ plan to carry out that idea. MODERNIZES SCHOOLS from 92 to 150 years ago—the newest in 1841 and the oldest in 1783. men.—Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of iam oo Nobody, no government, no bank, no other person can interfere with what a man chooses to think.—Mary Pickford. ‘ piace sieiaeapdegsal ! Barbs Sanding Senator Huey Long plans to intro- duce a bili that would limit incomes Ottawa Senators to Get Important Test to $1,000,000 a year. That just about | and healt lets us out. * * * Henry Ford insists he isn’t ine terested in making money. He just wants to make cars that make money for him. * * * “You can’t be a-good fellow and a good mayor,” says LaGuardia of New York. Well, many of our mayors have been good fellows. * * * A London scientist says we are taller in the morning than at night—and, we may add, we're shorter on Thursday than on Monday. x * * Imagine Walt Disney in the new British “Who's Who” and the Prince of Wales gets only one line! Soon it will be an honor to be left out of these books. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) New England Women Install Lodge Heads New England, N. D., Jan. 6.—Mrs. H. H, Maxwell acted as installing of- ficer and Mrs. H. A. Borcherding as }marshal Tuesday night when officers of the Canngn Ball Chapter O. E. 8. were placed in their chairs for the! coming year. : | The newly elected officers include: Irma Gentz, worthy matron; Arnold Lona, worthy patron; Elizabeth Schatz, associate matron; J. A. Elliott, associate patron; Ida I. Elliott, asso- ciate patron; Fern Zempel, treasurer; Esther Sahr, conductress; Myrtle Sleight, associate conductress; Agnes Oakland, marshal; Nellie Johnson, organist; Blanche Strang, chaplain; Agnes Anson, Ada; Fannie Masi HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the lady in the picture? 9 Ozone. 10To shower. 13 Doctor of medicine. 14 What is her husband's first name? 16 Aeriform fuel. Sia SP) INA 18 Lump of butter, 19 Wise. 20 Pussy. 21To bear wit- ness to. 23 Rites for the dead. 28 Gloomier. 29 One person. 30 Snips. 38 To injure: 39 Within, 40 Provisions. 41 Contests of ‘speed. , 42 Unkeeled. 31 Southeast. 43 Office of a de- 82 Ascends. wan. : 3 She went as a 44 Parts of a bride to ——~. __ wainscot. 34 Bed of a beast. 45To wet. with you fellows | ~ Ex-President’s Wife 16Gun. 19 Damp cloth ap Ned to a sore. 20 Automobile, L| 227° place in line, 22She was in —— during the Boxer out- break. 24 Coalition. 25 Bird’s home. 26 Orb. 27 Period of rest 5 Native metals.34 European 6.Rowing tool. gold coin. 7 Oscillates. 37 Bar. 8 To make eager. 38 Sloes. 11 Form of.“it.”~ 40 Mover’s truck, 12She makes her 41 Portuguese home in ——. money of ao 14 Derby. count. 15 Gypsy gentle- 42 Sun god. men. 43 To accomplish, Chapter 38 THE DEPARTURE FTER LeNoir had gone to sleep, Karakhan left the cabin and walked down the lake shore, uncon- sclously seeking the open where walls did not limit his mood, He could hardly yet believe his good fortune, He had never dreamed Sonya was searching for him or even that she liked him well enough to join him. He could easily imagine it of Helen Mathieson or others like her, but not of Sonya Volkov. In the course of his dealings with her father and brother at Victoria, he had met her and {mmediately thrown over the Mathieson girl for her; but she had proved the most elusive creature of his wide experi- ence, At times he had even been a little afraid of her—and now she was @ctually coming to him, He believed he understood those ix weeks. Her letter, especially one sentence of it, explained her aloof- ness there in Victoria, She'd been playing a girl's shy game with him, leading him on, perhi.ps feeling her- self hampered by the presence of her father and brother; but after he had dropped from sight ... “Your disappearance was an awakening for me, an unbearable realization of what I had lost.” . . . No coyness there, but a cry of sheer longing for him! A mile down the lake shore he came to a small cove, screened by sweeping pines—a beautiful little Tetreat with its tinkle of water and scent of cloudberry blossoms, Lean- ing against a lichened rock, he watched a pair of Harlequin ducks tipple and feed in the shallows. In the back of his mind he was imagin- ing Sonya Volkov there witi him in that seclusion; but his thoughts were gradually sobering, for those two suspicious strangers kept in- truding, a jarring discord in his fancies, He knew now that they were not Drospectors, whatever else they might be. Gold hunters would hard- A small voice whispered that this Ralston was one of those damnable Mounted, who had struck his trail It put him in a dilemma. He was fm danger and ought to escape. ‘Though LeNoir had thirty-zome i i Four of nine boycotts declared against Japan by China in the past 25 years have been followed by am increase in its Japanese imports. partralinlbclieoemdimsiate FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS. Women are poor josers=»~ when it comes to dieting. gency, and ten extra gallons still in one of the drums which LeNoir hag brought. Seventy gallons altogether, % would take him to some coast town far south of Novonesky. . ‘mother hop would put him in Seattle. Thirty hours after leaving ‘his hiding in the Lilluars, ke would ‘step out on Mexican soil, safe from extradition and with no tracks left in the puthless sky. At noon, when the Klosohees be- gan waking up, he went in and tonsed LeNoir. “You go back south with Siam- Klale,” he directed, “and hook up with those eight others. Your first move will be to get Miss Volkov away from that party, so she won't be exposed to any danger. Then choose your time and place, and fin ish this business off. Don’t try ta ambush or outwit those two, When you've got an advantage of eighteen: to-one odds you ought to use it by making a head-on attack. It may cost eight or ten men, but we'll let the Klosohees do the worrying about that.” LeNoir nodded. He was not fook ishly confident, he knew what a ter rific fight Ralston and his partner would put up; but they were only two men, against three dozen. The others did not count. Nichols was &@ Taw tenderfoot, and those two guides would not be worth anything in @ showdown fight. “Don’t run any risk yourself,” the Russian cautioned him—needlessly. “You won't have to. Let the Kloso- hees do it. Now, just one other point. If anything at all goes wrong, IT mean if you don’t kill those two at your first smash, fire a runner to me at once. I want to know about it. I'll come down there and help you out. You'll do that, now?” LeNoir thought it odd that his chief, who always before had kept strictly away from danger, should want to get into this fight personal- ly. But he promised to send the word. They walked outside to the Kloso- hee camp where the men were get- ting ready to shove away. A silent tight-lipped band, they were going about their little war with no cere- mony of fol-de-rol, Even t Kara- khan, who was heartily tired of them, they were an admirable body of men. Siam-Flale, trundling along the water and giving orders, was the only repulsive one of the lot. Half a head taller than any of the others, he had the massive build of a grizzly, the close set eyes of a carcajou, and an indomitable physical courage which overawed even the mountain men that be ruled. He coulg be de-! pended upon to put some fire into! the attack, | The little flotilla pushed off andi started east along the shore. When! they had disappeared around a head-, land, Karakhan pulled the plane out: of its shelter and set to work on The overhauling job took him six Jocku pointed down lake at a birch island, barely visible in the, twilight, “On dat'n, Francois and me, "bout ten minit ago, we saw ‘om| edge out to drink and den tromp back into de bush.” | The trip seemed safe enough ta Curt, His party did need meat, as: Jocku said. A yearling caribou would come in handy. Ha jee HH § E i lr a Ea ' geek? ihe rEEAEFRV ERLE Li