The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1934, Page 4

~ pill that is despicable. The Bismarck Tribun aie Raton Newspaper NEWSP. ————$___. a ae Payable in vance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..sccscsccesssecesesees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YORTS oo cecescccesccssccesecers Weekly by mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per yea e IT ace cecccecccoeeees 150 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. The Risen Christ Few feasts are so universally ob- Berved as that of Easter because few have such widespread significance as this anniversary of Christ's resurrec- tion from the tomb. None other makes quite so direct an arpeal to normal human instincts. None other holds out so much of promise to a weary and sometimes unbelieving world. For here we have the focal point of the Christian religion, the ultimate goal which every religion holds out to its followers, Easter marks the time when man triumphs over death, ‘when all of us reach toward the in- finite and renew our faith that there 4s something left for us even after we have shuffled off this mortal coil. To the Christian, of course, this feast represents the high point in the mystery of faith. It is not only the miracle of redemption for human ‘kind but the essence of victory by all that is clean and fine over*death and On Priday we had before us the picture of a persecuted Christ, beaten, crowned with thorns, mocked, spat ‘upon and finally crucified on a cross between two thieves. No man, no matter what his sta- tion, has ever been reduced to a lower status, judged from s purely material standpoint, than was He who was to die that a world might be re- born. But with Easter comes revivifica- tion, not only for the Prince of Peace but for all His Followers. As He has risen, so does He call to the whole world to rise with Him. As He shook off the shackles which enemies had put upon him, so does He point thé way for the millions who believe in Him to do likewise. Easter is the clarion call of the spirit, rising again in the spring to call for new courage, new resolution, new faith. The human heart rises with it. A world which He died to save cannot be such a bad world after all, if for no other reason than ‘Decause He lived in it, gave it the power of His splendid example. Believer and unbeliever alike feel the urge to pay tribute to this mir- acle of resurrection which, ringing down through the centuries, contin- ‘ues to be one of the most important events in the life of every man. A Shocking Exposure Tt was a rather startling and shock- ing piece of news which James Guth- tie, county relief chairman, bared to public gaze Friday with the an- nouncement that some of our s0- called “leaders” of the unemployed are making @ mockery of the assist- ance which a benevolent government $s offering them. It calls attention again to the fact that sheep and goats may be found in nearly every pasture, that the chaff goes with the wheat. ‘That the vast majority of persons receiving relief are sound in mind nd heart, though buffeted in spirit, goes without saying. They should not be blamed for leadership which, ap- parently, has ideas which the aver- age mind finds it difficult to under- least a few of the many cases where individuals seek relief is inevitable. j —— e .20/ sition is that of people in real want, thereby creating a canker sore which it may be hard to eradicate when times improve sufficiently to justify the cessation of the big relief agen- cles. ‘The explanation of these so-called “leaders”, of course, will be that ac- ceptance of the wage scale offered will have the effect of making it the standard for common labor in Bis- marck, whereas they feel that, should they deign to work, they are entitled to more. In view of the fact that their po- else they could not well be given re- lief, the mental attitude is hard to understand, particularly in view of the fact that better men than these so-called “leaders” are and have been glad to get employment at wages even lower than those provided in the government regulations. The argu- ment seems to be more in the nature of an excuse for their action than anything else. If they did not have it they would find another. ‘What to do about it is a question. Relief cannot be denied these men, and even if it were it might work an unwarranted hardship upon their families. A woman and children should not be penalized just because @ husband and father is congenitally lazy. ‘When Captain John Smith took over the management of the Virginia colony, when white settlements on this continent were few and far be- tween, he found a simple and effec- tive answer to a similar situation. It was summed up in the dictum that he who will not work shall not eat. An adaptation of that theory might clarify the situation here, restore some of these men to a clear sense of Proportion. It could be done by locking them up as vagrants, treat- ing them to meals of bread and wa- ter until they feel they would prefer to work for something better. START LIKE THAT WE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1984 Giving Them a Good Start Everyone has a deep sympathy for the man who, willing to work, can find nothing to do and must ask for help. He deserves and should have every encouragement and every “break” which possibly can be given him, But those who brag about how they get by without working are a stench Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis, or treatment, will be ans self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. William Brady, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. health and hygiene, not to disease wered 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. in care of this newspaper. } ; Mulrooney, New York liquor commis- in the nostrils of decent people, em- Ployed and unemployed alike. They TOXIC GOITRE MY EYE [ should not be permitted to cast doubt} In an interesting practical report upon individuals, the vast majority of] of his observations and inant in whom are both deservi the treatment of goitre wit “Tay & to ot case eck gich dtd medical colleague of mine falls into P a an error which I wish all good doctors ‘The sooner the government regula-| would leave exclusively to the brass tions are changed so that these loaf-| specialists of the jazz age. He calls ers can be properly dealt with the| it “toxic” goitre. This term “toxic” as applied to better it will be for all concerned. | ,onthalmic goitre was invented, 2 eee eee think, by some brass surgeon. Toxic We'll Be Represented scares people, when exophthalmic Decision to have North Dakota rep-| doesn't mean a oie Tae Gane resent " Person imagines that i! e brilliant! ted at the Chicago World's Fair surgeon cuts out the toxic everything again this year is a tribute to the|winl be fine. So the brass surgeons Persistence and confidence of this|are very fond of this trick term toxic ‘State's real leaders. in reference to goitre Nicpadatrperiteed hope good doctors will avoid using meena See ena ceemiAgeMeny, the term, even without premeditation. the commereial and farm interests of! when an honest doctor falls into such the state have joined to make avail-|error of speech he lends aid and en- able the funds which will make a state ce eeerente to ne Greece noe ne exhib’ possi lest quacl who make no mes Of d pee ee al scoonern te their status and the sleazy shysters and, while the venture will not be|who render a lip service to medical Costly, it probably will be successful./ethics for what they can make out For a lot of mind and heart went/of the game. into this movement to continue pub- licizing North Dakota to the world and it is deserving of good for- tune. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard | to whether they a; or disagree | with The Tribune's policies. May Be a Serious Outcome (New Rockford Provost) According to the Langer newspa- Pers in the state there is going to be a show-down as to what faction Fra- mer and Lemke are going to support in the June primaries. The North Dakota senator and congressman were endorsed by both factions in the Non- Partisan ranks recently. But it is good advice for the friends of Langer not to go too strong on their insistence. Frazier had no love for the flopping Langer did in years Past, and Lemke never has been a Langer supporter. In his campaign two years ago Mr. Lemke never urged Personal support of Langer, but only for the support of the ticket. It was enly after much persuasion that Lemke went to Bismarck during the legislative session a year ago to assist the state lawmakers in framing the laws. His lack of faith in the sin- cerity of the governor was the argu- ment. The Langer faction made several requests before the Valley City con- vention as to where Frazier and Lemke stood in regards to the con- troversy in the Nonpartisan ranks. In spite of these urgent requests no answer was received. There was much as to whether the Langer czowd should endorse them or not. Under the circumstances, however, there was little else they could do but endorse them. It will be inter- esting to note the outcome of some more insisting. It is illegal to sell as whisky any Uquor less than 80 proof.- Edward P. sioner, New York's police commissioner forbids policemen paper pictures. What a break for homely cops! ‘You can keep a dog hungry for a Jong time, but you can’t grab a bone from him without being bitten.— ||the French goitre exophthalmique. Exophthalmic is a horrible word, I know, but it seems to be the only word the Greeks had for it. It means protrusion of the eyeballs, bulging, prominent, widely open, staring eyes. This is a sign rarely absent in the disease popularly known as “inward” goitre. The British call it Grave's disease, the Italians morbo di Flajano, the Germans Basedow’s disease and The popular name for it in this country is probably in recognition of the fact that in most cases in the early stage and in many cases throughout the course of the illness there is no visible enlargement of the neck such as occurs in ordinary en- demic goitre of school children. This being a health column we do not serve symptoms. But we're in this far, so we may as well mention briefly the other signs or features of exophthalmic goitre—signs which do not accompany ordinary everyday en- demic goitre of childhood. Lamp the “large” Eddie Cantor or Ethyl Barrymore eyes—the eyes are standard size, but the wide lid open- ing, uncovering the entire ring of the iris and perhaps even a little of the white above the color ring, makes the eyes seem large, gives the patient the appearance of being frightened. Next comes rapid pulse rate and more or less palpitation or consciousness of heart action. Then a constant fine tremor or trembling especially in the fingers, as though the patient were really apprehensive or harassed by anxiety. Often there is emaciation or failure to gain normal weight, and this, added to other symptoms, has led to a diagnosis of incipient pul- monary tuberculosis in not a few cases—a diagnosis which would not matter much, since the treatment best for early tuberculosis is also best for exophthalmic goitre. X-ray treatment produces decided improvement in 90 per cent of all cases and complete recovery in 80 per cent, my colleague avers. Recur- rences are no more frequent than in surgically treated cases, and the X- ray method shows no fatalities, re- quires no hospitalization . These are his conclusions from 15 years’ ex- Perience in this field. 1 ‘SHI Om Veuaapemmnce QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS How to Recover from Tuberculosis Fannie Benson Rogers, herself a winner in the battle, has published @ valuable little book entitled “Want to Get Well?” which gives the tyro in the fight a lot of good counsel. In @ foreword one of the leading medical authorities on tuberculosis expresses the wish that every tuberculosis pa- tient may have the opportunity of reading the little book at the very be- ginning of his battle with tubercu- losis. Friends of such patients can give them a good start in the right direction by sending a dollar for a copy of the book, to the author, Col- orado Springs, Colo., and placing the} book in the hands of the patient. Guide to Right Eating | Please give us some sound advice | about the right kind of food for ordi-, nary folk to eat—I don’t mean diets but just the proper varieties or com- | binations of foods for the ordinary | households. (R. A. M.) | Answer—Bread and butter, meat, and taters, milk, eggs, fish, nuts,; fruit, greens and a few raw or salad | vegetables in season, and you can’t| go far wrong. Perhaps the booklet | “Guide to Right Eating” will help—| send a dime and a stamped envelope | bearing your address and ask for it. | (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) | i There are dark clouds over Asia,| and we must be prepared to defend! ourselves if necessary.—Rear Admirdi Paul Oras, naval attache to the So- viet embassay at Washington. As far as foreign policy is concern- | ed, Hitler is the only statesman in} the world who knows what he wants. —Raymond Leslie Buell, president of | the Foreign Policy Association. BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, March 31.—In case you've wondered how Harold L. Ickes duties as secretary of the interior, public works administrator, and oll (He has nine other relatively minor federal jobs, in case you don't think HORIZONTAL 1,6 The president of Spain, — {Cl nedlt Barmera 260 bi 2 = “Vampires” = SEIAREITIE ONIATE] 16 Dyeing SIE AM] apparatus.” A} 17To embarrass. 19 Species of pier 20 To open the door. 21 Pertaining to wings. 22 Measure of cloth, 23 Rodent. 24 To accomplish. 25 To moisten, 26 Exists. 27 Astern. 29 Second note. 30 Sail boat. 33 Pertaining to 42 Saint Elmo's fire. 44 Chest bone. 46 Experiment. 48 Sea eagles, 49 Taking away. 51 Sea lettuce. 52 Falsehood. tin, 35 Preposition of 53 Gossips. place. 55 Kindled. 37 Gaelic. 56 Who is his 38 Snare. Premier? a oe PTO NY Answer to Previous Puzzle , AIDIAICIOMISITO! SIV! le MP) VERTICAL 1 Chigoes. 2 Unsuited. 3 Mongrel. 4 And. 5 Wild duck, 7 Tree having tough wood. 8 Third note. 9 English coin. 40 To renovate. 11 Deer's horn. LW NST Ba RENE | President of Spain 12 Capital of his country. 13 Billiard shot. 15 Seasoned. 18 Evil. 21 Former king of his country 27 Warning signals. 28 Sound. 30 Stricter. 313.1416, 32 Lava fragments. 34 Painted calico 36 To engulf. 39 Right. 40 Constellation. 41 Apartments. 43 Assam silkworm. . 44 Ceremony. 45 Tulip seed. 47 Money changing. 49 Male. 50 Ocean. &3 Seventh note." 54 Senior the Virgins” is Chap- recent nickname among He fathered the rehabilita- man’s friends. As convinced by Chapman, the V. I. plan is an unusual social-economic » Half the earnings will go to the island welfare association for health work, poor relief, and edu- cation, The other half will be divided oor employes—mostly day laborers plan, The list of stockholders in the cor- Poration is one of the world’s exclu- sive. Chapman, Ickes, and Gov. Paul Pearson will own a share each, at $10 ® share, That gives them complete control. promnaesd \ ie DON’T PITY THE UNION MEN Big strike threats coincide with certain indications that union labor ma how to take care of itself. 1, The delegation of two Harriman hosiery workers from Harriman, Tenn., en route here to ask Roosevelt to enforce collective bargaining rights and able to raise at home only the fare to Washington, got into a poker game with some sailors on the train and won $34. Thus the delegates niversary Sunday of Army in Bismarck. Special visitors will be with us from Chicago, Neapolis, Fargo, and other cities in Minnesota an arranged: 8:00 Sunday school. including a Bible class for adults. This Sunday ® treat for all the chil- ren. mai n {ca and will give a very talk, 6:30 p. at the citadel. will be in charge. nue Nita the young people. McIntyre will conduct a rous! vation meeting assisted by Brigadier Chesham, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Smith THE SALVATION ARMY 220 Main Avenue Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss, Officers in charge Easter Sunday, April ist, is the An- the Salvation Min- North Dakota. The following services are being a, m.—Knee Drill. An early morning prayer service to which the public is invited, 0 a. m.—Company meeting, or Classes for all ages, George Stebbins in charge. 11:00—Holiness meeting, or morn- ing worship. A service with the theme of Holiness, 3:00 p. m.—At the City Auditorium, mmissioner McIntyre will conduct eclal Anniversary service. ‘ge f in Amer- interesting m.—Young people's league Miss Leona Sjoblom Everyone invited, p. m.—In the McCabs 1G. Mandl 11:0 $$$ Additional Churches Mrs. Corliss. ervices there will by the band and jongsters. A heat ed to the general g services. Come public to atte id thi and bring your frit TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8, Rindahl, Pastor “There is @ cordial welcome at ini Pets ree Ay ch _ e Appro} riate ‘anthems, solos, hymus: and meditation. Church school, 9:46 a. m. High Festival Service, 11:00 ee ax: ¥ Fmon: “E Know That Yo" Geek us.” “Chole anthem: “O Morn of Beauty” Tenor solo: “Glorla”—Bussi-Pecela, by LA. Beko. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Rosser and Eleventh hnson, Pastor n Easter Services: 1 SSanrer ws morning sunrise serve ice, Haster message, 10:00 a, m.—Sunday school, Mra. 0, supt. :00—Morning worship. This will be Communion service, 3:00 p. m.—Radio service from sta- ton KGCU, Mandan. 7:45 p. sali site pee service. cordially invite you to attend these Easter services at the Gospel arerancts: Special music and sing- ing. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Service of preach- ing and yy, 8 p. m.—Tarrying serv- ‘ay. A brief message, time to Friday, 8 p. m.—Christ’s Amb: dors service. Here you are always welcome, and will find a blessing. You will enjoy these Gospel ices, ST. MARYS CATHOLIC PROCATHEDRAL Broadway Avenue at Eighth St. Rev. Rather Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Easter Sunday: Pontificial High at 7:15 o'clock, Children’s Mass at 9 o'clock. Other Masses at 10 and. 11 o'clock Mass FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI st ENTE 123 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Sunday school 45 a. m, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St., is open cont, from 18 to & p. m.; Sunday, 3 0 5D. welcome to attend the rvices and to make use of the reading room. "THE LONE. WO! SYNOPSIS Michael Lanyard — formerly known as the “Lone Wolf,” an un- derworld celebrit it now a re- r—sails for . “Navarre.” he meets Detective lew York, who hunted the “Lone Wolf” years ago. They talk of Lanyard’s reformation pre- ceding his marriage, and the tragic death of his wife and children while he was at war. Later, Lan- yard sees a- man dart into Gtichact's) cab ie ichael’s) cabin. He and lexed by the semblance to himself. Crozier, - ae mare oa Teens trons, ir vel er Frenne. are also on board. Des ite Mrs. Crozier’s denial that she been negotiating for the Habsburg) is, Langer believes he has Aboard shi: Crane, of is sting youth's re- ‘Mrs. Fay d| stones that such soft semi-precious stones sealing them cereenite with sort chemicals which, when subjected to great heat, release that dye the stones almost, Fave quite, in- delibly. These, for example, will ap 2 neta e ats cen ight. xquisit forgeries, nt you, bub—" nas “I quite see that,” Fay Crosier huskily replied; and suddenly cast- hetvlly and disclosed haggend cote ea an isc] “What am I going to do about in favor of the vere putes ine rr se volved in the tra rac Then re- view it step by step—” “It would only be time wasted. tell you, they were the genuine brought to me arate it from Ri bold’s by the person ‘who made the irchase, I guess I ought to his} this? to know; I stared them out of coun- |“ ind again in ES SON" by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE “The Lone Wolf at his best was not more than human, madame. He erent eel pov Irie range of mo: severance, He was neither the hest nor the last to master the mystery paper beeen an educated sense of touch. viously the fellow knew the trick sul who substituted these beige ae tonigh en you place them in your trunk, madame? When I came below to dress.” out again when t them i now to show mast it peers to! tas crime is plai: “But what Captain?” calculating proportions of the tasteful furnishing and F | Tive fig-] they'll never ‘Are you trying to tell me those aren't the emeralds?” we ETL sorry, madame—they are not even plebeian SPenyerd replied tas en Rete mena Neither do 'bold’s private salesroom before I marked. “We must be about amid- T think 20 well of mye a8 evet.t| without theca sua-—told old Rue | We are.” gg i bold I sim the] folly 1 would deplore, madazse, of oid, CL mply sceléa’ occew the ‘And you went down to dinner nee a er the tereecties sell to the first that] Fay kept, 't have much opinion of | ave TTreahgtos e chock nod | soucind sidineas on my “rail wie you think 1) got her £0, do, the dirty work—you! “Did you observe in the resp ante pe uy ase Coal Pea hn Sta a| ese payihe aang he a fe nowy head the de-|spear with me in the chorus, and| attention?” wetable ons cae el We peers about at the a . more, jumped up, in ned to|toms peop! home wouldn't] “I am giad,” Lanyard after adjol Foams and retui ‘a| take any notice of the transaction, soothes recive wait “i eccured red case. ou Connie's gone se British | to you so soon to sa my curios- you'd be glad to see them again.” |she makes lot look likelity. I have a joes X may Lanyard lifted the lid, and for a and che’s never gone/be wrong, but I do if long minute sat silent, puckered| home since she married and swears| will give me, say till noon day after gaze constant to the seven great She never will.’ tomorrow—and lend me these sir- stones bedded in white satin, hen, poise irenett wage ey wp ten P laced “TE tell the] _ “I'm sure anybody. SEPT mate” ha dn ey hc ata No Se Sag saa Oa ‘voles, are examined them knew 2 reluctant volet faith of yous ax | enema and they've never been out an P Tiitise merely to do my best between?” of mine a since, day or that only on condition that “What are you driving at?” OE 3 BM at Rida "over to tea pea the emes- “Rumbold’s, of course, is sbove| with them under ma pillow. a over, purser nae. suspicion.” this evening.” ‘won't that mean I'll have to “Aso yeu taylan to 0a me these “an!' : no. | PAY the duty?” aren’ Habsburg emeralds “Why, satacelly “Precisely, “1 am sorry, madame—they are| body on board knew 1nd them, | your eae Zadar. lsd pot even pleblan emeralds.” i ocld be all right to leave them 705 Known to have the With, a low cry, the woman| wardrobe, trunk, with a soning | sect Burehaser, the same \Sadipaaihadlgera , lock and everything" |femasunin ave, boun opea fo, im. <Rincen, mates, oaningty ooileb.oe Sat 2 as nme Customs” ny ee na cominaly ext money, Pale serret of “Oh, have ft your way,” the Jewels: You may not’ know how | thax precions combination Sis ane "YGaresey yore right Thee fast core ef tine, of years, ptt end your Lone | *24 pay up, like a bow they have to process! Wolf (To Be Continued)