The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 . The J Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper ‘ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ————$—$——————————————— Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck #8 second class mail matter. ? GEORGE D. MANN i President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marek) ........ . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) .. Daily by mail outside of Dakota Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail in year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 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. Days of Contentment in Pictures of Old Probably it would take a psycholo- gist to explain just why this nation suddenly has grown so fond of look- ing at photographs taken a genera- tion ago. Part of it, no doubt, is the same half-melancholy sort of kick one gets out of a peek into the old family album. The clothes and customs of a former day always look pleasantly grotesque, if you get far enough away from them; there is a unique sort of pleasure in looking at some gawky, fantastically garbed youth and real- izing, suddenly, that that is yourself as you used to look. But there's a little more to the present popularity of old-time pic- tures than that. These collections of photos that date back to the 1890's and beyond give us a spy-glass through which we can peer through ® door that time has closed and see an era which has gone from this earth forever. Sesseeeccsoees - 120 5.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 the old ways of self-help, self-deter- mination, and self-reliance are com-/ pletely done for. \s German youth, in other words, has, become convinced that those great old words, freedom and democracy, have lost their meaning in the mod- | ern world. They have stopped be- lieving that men can handle their own affairs properly; henceforth they | ask only to be led, and they promise | in advance to go blindly and without | questioning. i How does that affect us, 5,000 miles away? The answer is clear; it is a challenge and a warning. We still have the blessing of democratic free- dom. It is up to us to prove that it still is workable. The world trend is away from it. If we cannot save it—if we cannot show that a free people can meet and solve the greatest of problems without laying aside its freedom— then it is apt to vanish from the earth, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagrve with The Tribune's policies. ‘Large Railroad Salaries’ Dwarfed by Comparisons (Railway Age) Those who are familiar with rail- road salaries, and who have read the information published in the newspa- pers this week regarding the salaries and bonuses that have been paid to |officers of corporations in other fields, |may feel that the railroads had ceased |to be a part of the “land of oppor- tunity” long before the drastic reduc- tions of railroad salaries that the government has caused during the depression. No bonuses have been paid to rail- Toad officers, and, therefore, their salaries account for all the compen- sation received by them. In 1929 three railway officers were receiving $150,000 a year, two $125,000, and forty-five from $50,000 to $100,000. These figures present a striking contrast to the amounts of compen- jsation paid in salaries and bonuses to officers of many other corporations. The president of a large tobacco com- pany received $606,000 in 1929, over a million dollars in 1931 and $826,000 in 1932. One tobacco company paying such large compensation not being sufficient to supply the demand for cigarettes, the president of another Now, This Hasn’t Been Suggested Yet Y INTO A LANDING FIELD AND SPEND HALE yOUR TIME FLYING AROUND! you COULD 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. EIGHT AND ONE-HALF PER CENT 63 inches tall). Began following your ‘The oddest thing about it all is|large tobacco company was paid $271,- that most of us, as we look on that pape and the Liberati ee eaoers store company 000, ie era, have a sneaking, half-conscious| american people have been willing to wish that we might get back there. |pay generously for movies as well as For that bygone era—that time/|cigarettes is shown by the following ‘when gay blades rode perilous high-|figures regarding the compensation wheeled bicycles, and women's bath- received by the officers of a single moving picture producing company: ing suits were more voluminous than | president, $890,000; first vice presi- their street frocks are now, and min-| dent, $890,000; general manager, $710,- strel shows were a popular diversion,|000; vice president, $710,000. The and motorists were linen-coated pio- neers who rode in frail juggernauts which were useful principally for frightening horses—that era, what- ever its faults may have been, seemed at least to be a time of certainty. We knew where we were going, then—or we thought we did, and that was about as good—and we had no doubt at all that presently we should "get there. Human society seemed to have reached a static phase, and, while its organization had certain faults that everybody recognized, it still seemed to be a pretty well-arranged and stable affair. Radio crooners and agricultural allotment schemes were alike unheard of. There were no traffic jams, and neither were there any Hitlers or ‘Mussolinis or Stalins. NRA, RFC, CWA, and all the rest president of another company operat- ing a chain of movie houses received $362,000. The American passion for motoring is also strong, and the compensation of the chief executive of three auto- mobile manufacturing companies, not including the largest companies, was $388,000, $225,000 and $257,000, while the president of a company making eutomobile lights received $338,000. The president of one chain store com- pany received $727,000, and the chair- man of another $267,000 and its presi- dent $240,000. The president of one mail order house received $431,000, and the chairman of another $405,000 and its president $250,000. These are but a few examples that might be cited. The head of any large corporation outside of the railroad field who did not receive more com- pensation than any railroad executive seems to have been a “piker.” Num- erous vice presidents of other corpor- jations received much larger compen- sation than any railroad chairman or president, and several times as much IS SOMETHING THESE DAYS Having been thin for many years I tried the insulin treatment, reports a Los Angeles lady. I weighed 96 pounds when I started— ‘Well, anyway, there is always hope when they run over 95 pounds— I gained eight pounds. Then I stopped the treatment because too much of the added weight accumu- lated on my abdomen, On is right. Now that nudism has become an is- sue, says Ol’ Doc Brady, the outlook is favorable for the admission of belly to good English. Belly is the an- terior—front—wall of the abdomen, and that is precisely where the bulk of the fat accumulates in a corpulent person. My husband, continues the corres- pendent, also gained weight under in- sulin treatment. He weighed only 135 pounds when he began treatment. He instructions and quickly conquered the constipation habit. Then began |doing exercises and restricting my diet to about 1,500 calories daily. have lost 10 pounds. I never felt so well or more alive. This is just to thank you for the help I have re- ceived from your fine column. (Mrs. EB. W. McC.) Answer—“Design for Dwindling” is Little Lesson No. 10; send dime and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for the booklet. If you expect to lose in days what, ave been months or years acquiring, I can’t help you. Itching Eczema ‘Thank you a thousand times for the suggestion in your monograph on “Pruritus.” I tried the ichthyol and it has given complete relief. I had suffered much for several years and never found any relief from doctors’ prescriptions. .. (Mrs. K. R.) Answer—Pruritus is @ term mean- By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Washington, March 3—After con- Gress goes away and there's no one First's there’s about « billion in treasury derived from profit on ERE fies gP Heke i ; Wt he was too poor to pay ‘bail and will ql al debt. It isn’t likely to be used at ‘any time before next fall. The stock exchange spent a million — dollars for publicity in five years.|A CLINIC ON LYNCHING Now it gets plenty of publicity fsee,| The and doesn’t want it. zee Vassar girls, for the first time in history, are permitted to except as it would increase the nation-| ‘"ft charge. [Additional Churches | wasibeehariehstvhainishestetmandinetersibetsabien® THE SALVATION ARMY 1) M Eat ed North an kota, ny in Bismarck Participate in all the meet- 3 of the day, as follows: 10:00 oo for edule. ja! bins) in-charge, hut jam ‘will talk to the eted by the youns one is welcome. D.. Rousing Salvat ton Old-time gospel singing, he Special music by the Lt and.the Songster Briga’ igadier Chesham will bring se Meetings during th: Monday, 7:30 9. m. 200 p. m.—Musical con fw sday, right after school— Band of Love, a meeting for children ears 0 et ee oe tice. ‘ Friday, 8:00 p. m.—Young People's ague. ‘Saturday, 7:80 p. m.—Songater prat- 0. A ‘The Salvation Army extends & cor’ dial welcome to the public to giteae id-time spel singing and speak- ing and Gecal music by the band and Songsters. GLtoy Girle who act up-stage often miss the spotlight. YSPan wear smoke in the dormitories. Now, the girls Laser th re enjoy it. * In Monte Carlo a man, carried to the bottom of the bay in a taxicab, got out, swam ashore, and took an- T/other cab. Anyone else might have called it a day. * * * Pu Yi, new emperor of Man- chukuo, has ascended three thrones in his 29 years. As an emperor may be @ push-over, but he de- serves something for his persis- é EF i ft 7 g 58, ‘were just letters in the alphabet, and |@8 any railroad vice president. is 5 fect 11 inches tall. He gained/ing itching without visible cause. If 25 pounds in 28 days. there is @ state like eczema it is not Our family physician taught me} just pruritus. I am glad to send the how to administer the insulin, thus|monograph on Pruritus to any one saving @ considerable amount Of|who asks for it and incloses stamped money. It has been @ year since Iladdressed envelope. Many are an- took the treatment and I have lost|/noyed by bath pruritus, following the only two pounds of the weight gained./wet wash. Why get all wet? ‘The We both wish to express our grati-|wet wash is merely @ habit, and has tude for the suggestion. (Mrs. H.) {little to do with cleanliness. When I began urging insulin treat-| (Copyright, 1934, John F, Dille Co.) ment purely for the purpose of enab- ling underweight persons to accumu-] In Lancaster, O., a certain deputy late needed flesh a good many read-|gheriff gets a call every time @ bull ers who consulted their physiciansiruns loose and endangers the popu- about it met with the old refrain.|iace, After three successive victories, The doctors who had not kept well tee ite iH ll [ gE ; i j i E | it Hh ee 8 F i i HA the staggering emergencies that were to call them into being still slumbered peacefully in the lap of time. It was, in short, a simpler age than this one, and it contained far less to worry about. We can’t get back to it, and if we really could we probably should think twice about it. But at this distance it has a sort of halcyon look. It is misty with en- chantment, because it was a time when the problems which beset us now still were below the horizon. Loyalty to a Hitler, a Warning to Us ‘The modern world has not often geen anything like the spectacle which Hitler’s Nazis put on in Ger- many the other day. More than a million men raised their hands and wore unquestioning fidelity to Hit- ler—a demonstration of loyalty and discipline almost without parallel, Now, it is easy enough to point out that Hitler is a product of the post- war turmoil, to recite the sickening list of his party's atrocities, and to demonstrate that his program means trouble for his own people and the rest of Europe. But to do that is to miss the point. His reception by German youth, and this amazing display of loyalty to his person, are symptomatic of = very great change that has come over men’s minds in the last few years. To understand it, listen to s few of the remarks made at this most recent demonstration. Baldur von Schirach, chief of the Hitler Youth Movement, The exponents and advocates of the New Deal expressly avow that it is intended, not only to promote re- covery, but to accomplish a great and Permanent revolution in the distribu- tion of the national income, not only by increasing small incomes, but by reducing large incomes. The reduc- tions that have been made in rail- toad salaries are not only a part of this program, but they strikingly illus- trate the fact that salaries, not only of $100,000 a year, but much smaller, are regarded by many New Dealers as affording incomes. A bill which at one time stood a good chance of being passed by Congress, contained ‘8 provision that no company to which & loan was made by the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation should pay any salary exceeding $17,500 a year. It would be difficult to defend, es- Peclally from the standpoint of stock- holders, many of the salaries and bonuses paid during the period of Prosperity, in view of the facts that they were based upon earnings made when it was comparatively easy to make large earnings, and that many of their recipients have demonstrated an astonishing lack of capacity for leadership in solving the difficult problems presented by the depression to business in general, and therefore to their own companies in particular. But progress in industry and com. merce always has been principally due to the superior ability of a compara- tively few men, their work has in- “Al of us differ in many ways. We you are equal.in one thing—we are aa ioe ti 2 informed on the progress of medicine opined that the administration of in- sulin to & person who has no diabetes would be “dangerous.” But nearly all of the brethren have caught on now, and thousands of former holy frights are bigger and better and happier. I'm sure. Insulin treatment has been em- Ployed with much satisfaction in the treatment of the undernutrition that occurs in pulmonary tuberculosis. The patients not only gain weight but gain vitality and strength from insulin treatment. Every unit of insuiln a patient re- ceives enables the patient to metabo- lize or utilize so much nutriment which without the aid of insulin the patient might not be able to utilize. That's all there is to it. doctor who is qualified to stance, in the individual case. or too fastidious about their eating. It gives them a better appetite. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ten Pounds in Eight Weeks “Little Lessons” practice medicine knows how much insulin to give and how to instruct the patient so that there shall be no untoward effects in any circum- It is the usual plan to give from 10 to 20 units two or three times & day at first, and regulate the dosage subsequently according to the results ‘This insulin treatment for under- weight is particularly suitable for younger persons who are too finical Eight weeks ago I'sent for your on “Constipation Habit” and “Guide to Right Eating.” I weighed 189 pounds (58 years old, the deputy probably is hoping the next animal that goes on a rampage will be a rabbit. HORIZONTAL 2 Who was the nurse in the picture? 12 Dregs. 14 Engine-room greaser, fr 15 Species of pier 17 Native metal. 18 Zinc. 20 Drone bee. 21 Sun god. 22'To perish. 23 Joker. 25 Upon. 26 Convent worker.” 27 Self. 29 Existed. 31 Gaseous element. $3 Springless ‘wagon. 35 Goad for a horse. x «7 Pussy. 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