The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1934, Page 4

he Bismarck Tribune “THE STATES OLDEST” NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) seeeeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per YOOT crccrccesccecccvcseeseees &. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Spontaneous origin published hercin. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Super Optimist For downright courage and undim- ‘med optimism give the palm to the North Dakota farmer. He wins it without serious competition. During the height of the dust storm of last Saturday a well-known Bur- leigh county farmer visited The Trib- ‘une office and the conversation, nat- ‘urally, turned to the weather, “the general expression was “ain't 4¢ awful” but the visitor was unper- turbed. “Oh, I don’t know,” he said. “It don’t mean @ thing in so far as crops gre concerned. Unpleasant maybe, ‘but not important. Why, it was just like this back in the spring of 1915 and that year we got 40 bushels of ‘wheat to the acre. It will start to rain before long and when it does ‘There is your true harbinger of the hope which springs eternal. The man has fought the same kind of bat- tle that comes to other farmers. He knows all about the difficulties of making a success on the farm. He has eaten the bitter fruit caused by @tasshoppers in recent with the rest of us, but ref to be discouraged. God be good this year, ‘The rest of us may not be so cer- “ta but we hope and pray that this will prove to be a true one. Opposing Ways to very idea of the contrasting mn to a government which seeks to promote national recovery can be had by comparing the policies of the American NRA with those re- cently put into effect by Mussolini in Italy. In each case the general objective is the same—to get back some sort of decent equilibrium between what the citizen gets and what he spends, between income and expenditure, be- tween the price level and the debt level, ‘There are two ways of doing this. Everybody is familiar with the w.y the NRA is trying. It is using a kind of controlled inflation—or re- dlation, perhaps, if you like that word better. Tt is trying to boost wages and. prices, hoping that it will be able to send the former up faster than the ‘the latest details of which have just been announced at Rome, is strong- ly deflationary. Salaries and wages are being cut; rents are being cut; Commodity and retail prices are be- ing lowered, In instituting this program, Mus-| solini avowedly has his eye on world trade. With domestic prices and wages lowered, he believes Italy will be in and the picture was speedily removed. Now the point is that a generation ago no one would have objected to; such a painting. Sailors were popu- larly supposed to be tough rowdies; & lot of them gloried in that repu- tation; the country would hardly have understood why anyone would object to it. Today things are different. The high passions of the war period when & great many men became sailors— and soldiers—is past. Saliloring is a peace-time occupation now and a dif- ferent tempo rules. It isn’t that the sailor has changed. It merely means that conditions now call for more grace and finesse. But given another war—and a town where soldiers foregather—and the picture would be strictly in order. Admiral Rodman to the contrary, the fellow who painted it must have been a realist with a memory. He saw a side of navy life which thie ad- miral, used to more refined surround- ings, may never have known. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below sho’ trend of thought by other edi ‘They are published without ri to whether they agree or disi with The Tribune's policies. A Governor Goes Too Far (Duluth Herald) The indictment of Governor Langer of North Dakota and several of his official associates by a federal grand jury may have a salutary effect on Officials in several other states whose “high, wide and handsome methods” have indicated they believed them- selves possessed of autocratic powers. Governor Langer, perhaps, has been more arbitrary in his methods of setting himself up as superior to the laws, but he has a number of ambitious runners-up, some of them not very far from North Dakota. ‘The Langer indictment is based on charges that he violated federal law, and involves conspiracy to levy and collect assessments upon federal em- ployes in North Dakota, such levies to be used in his own personal or po- litical interests. Employes of the fed- eral emergency relief administration there testified that they made con- tributions to the governor and his as- Sociates because they feared they would lose their jobs if they didn’t. The governor resorts to the famil- jar defense that the charges were framed and that he is the victim of Interior Ickes, who seems to be press- ing the charges, has the reputation of being a hard-boiled gentleman who is fighting hard to prevent irregularities Political enemies, but Secretary of the | ankle. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ‘Bigned letters pertaining to self-addressed envelope is enclosed. . Advanced Ladies, Meet Thrombo- anglitis Obliterans Thrombo-angiitis obliterans is a Tare but interesting condition, even if you name it in English. Inflammation of the main artery with clotting and shutting off of cireulation: It happens usually in the legs. In the past it has been almost exclusively confined to young Russian Jews in this country, tho now and then’a case is reported in a man who is not Jewish. Also it is probably due to excessive smok- ing. In nearly every case on record the victim has been an inveterate cigarette smoker. Put that in your pipe and—I mean, advanced ladies beware. It is not nice to lose a leg or even a part of a foot just to be nonchalant. Not that I am at all prejudiced about the use of tobacco. If a lady cares to chew she is just as well justi- fied in taking a chew as a gentleman is, provided one ever does. So far as I know, tobacco in any form does no more harm to a woman than it does to a man. But there is no argument at all about the injurious effects of tobacco in youth, that is, any form or amount, of tobacco used by a person who has not yet attained full adult growth and development. (This doesn’t mcan merely stature, for stature is scarcely @ true guage of physical, organic, mental and moral development.) Then, too, I must insist that gi:'s who experiment with cigarette smok- ing or with cocktail drinking are a bit on the weak or gullible side ob- viously, and being weak in character or personality or spirit they are quite likely to carry the thing to excess. Anyway they do. Far be it from me to wish to fright- en anybody unless there is good and sufficient reason for it. I have al- ready intimated that in my opinion the temperate or moderate use of to- bacco by an adult does not necessarily injure health, and in any event it is not more harmful to a woman than it is toa man. Now I warn young wom- en smokers to look to their legs. Even if the legs are. not of the kind that give your portrait front page position, just think what a bore it would be to have one of ‘em cut off above the The victim of thrombo-anglitis ob- literans, after a few years of excessive smoking, begins to complain of cold- ness in the feet or legs, intermittent in any of aa departments, and it seems probable that the North Da- are ence, ¢ kotans for a serious experi- Seer | Additional Society | Mrs. R. C. Morton Is . Woman’s Club Leader Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., was chosen to head the Woman's club for the forthcoming year at the meet- ing held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park 8t., with Mrs. H. F. Keller, 608 Third 8t., acting as hostess, Mrs. Peltier re- tires as president. Officers named to serve with Mrs. Morton are Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., as vice president; Mrs. P. L. Owens, 810 Avenue E, as secre- tary, and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, as treasurer. Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., read the program for the 1934-35 club year which embraces a number of miscellaneous topics, and also an- nounced the personnel of two com- Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth 8t., and Mrs. Gorman. Mrs. George E. Shunk, ‘714 Ninth St.; Mrs. Claude E. Pickles, 811 Tenth St., and Mrs. Keller were named as the new social committee. Roll call topic for the meeting was molewing Dn of North Dakota.” ing urnment, the hostess served refreshments. “* * Abbot Gives Address Before C. D. A. Court More than 100 members of Immacu- late Conception Court No. 322, Cath- for Catholic Women” delivered by Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb, abbot of Hie beer, Michention. siainass Kukitz, state regent of the Catholic Daughters, presided dur- ing the program, introducing the ab- bot and also Rev. Father Michael, O.|salaries of the personal diagnosis, “or treatment, will be answered by Dr. By William Brady, M. D. eta inte anes Brady if « stam; 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. claudication (imping), then blueness,|** ‘swelling, and increi In medical treatment, however, saves the leg from amputation in many cases. The treatment which has proved most effective consists of (1) Prohibition of all smoking, (2) rest in bed, (3) daily injection into a vein of & large quantity of salt solution (nor- mal salt solution or Ringer’s solu- tion), and (4) rigid asepsis, surgical cleanliness, of the feet and legs, es- pecially any abrasion, sore or ulcer. such cate about cleanliness is likewise important for the prevention of gan- grene in cases of diabetes. There you are, ladies. I have neith- er exaggerated nor minimised the menace. In my judgment thrombo- angiitis obliterans is likely to appear more frequently among women of thirty to forty in the next decade. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Lot of Pigs Ig you have read or are familiar with the book “100,000,000 Guinea Pigs” will you please give your opin- ion of it? (Mrs. G. R. T.) Answer—I found nothing in it I could criticise. It is scientifically ac- curate and a valuable book for any confused consumer to read. A Girl's Muscle Would a girl be abl muscle on her arm as & she did the same kind of R. ED Answer—Would she thicker layer of fat un gives the feminine form that round- ness and softness which is part of beauty. But all factors being equal— ‘age, height, weight—a girl would de- velop the same muscle a boy has, if they did the same work, play or exer- cise. Raynaud's Affection Like to have you send me some in- formation on Raynaud's affection which I saw mentioned in your column some time ago. (M. K.) Answer—I have no morbid informa- tion to give indiscriminately. Des- cribe your trouble briefly and if I can offer any advice or instruction I will be glad to do so. Be sure to inclose stamped envelope bearing your cor- rect address, if you expect a reply by letter. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) CONTINUED from page one Indictments Say Funds Were Used For Own Affairs in North Dakota. Yester and Hample are employees in the state highway department. Sixteen individuals whose income came from federal funds are named in the indictments as having contrib- uted—involuntarily, the government charges—to the Leader fund or as having been approached by represen- tatives of the Leader who asked their contributions. Named are W. J. Pfenning, L. M. French, Phrene Junge, O. T. Forde, Ed Ryckman, Stella Brandy, Edith Scott, Giles Personius, H. A. Pike, H. C. McCready, A. D. La Due, James Stark, Walter J. Brophy, J. L. Clifford, L. Sanderson and Frank E. Cave. Four Solicited, Collected Chaput, Yeater, Hample, McDonald and Joseph A. Kinzer are named in individuals on federal pay. Naming Vogel is a count which cites that the highway commissioner dis- charged Giles Personius because he failed to make contributions from his salary for the Leader, the count fur- from federal funds. The senior Kinzer is named in a count which cites that he reduced the salary of Edith Scott from $00 a month to $85 a month for the month of August, 1933, “because she had failed and neglected to contribute five per cent of her yearly salary to the the said time and place an employee of the United States of America Fie How the grand jury interpreted the Practice of the Leader staff in goliciting Pledges from workers in Bismarck is told in the formal language of the indictment: “On or about the 3rd of May, 1933, at Bismarck . . . the defendant, Oscar Chaput, solicited five per cent of the employees in the drafting room of the highway depart- ment at Bismarck... Many of which employees were receiving compensation derived from the treasury of United Stdtes and by virtue of the| FREESE He i.' i é Ha) Hits in > ss i H ? i od 85 I i [ ! i i : [ i i ize ifj nl ? i | i | g > ? 4 f F i a il rf ti Bg ir i i h " u a iH i | F i JF E ‘i EY Z 5 I g z i F I & 5 E i it R i I i f E i aL See me iy Het ‘Es ati CONTINUED froma page ens: Sleuths Tracking Indiana Desperado In Northern Woods| to an ominous 13 with the slaying of W. C. Baum, a government operative, and Eugene Boisoneau, a civilian con- servation corps employe, in the Sun- day night gun engagement, appar- ently had decided to beat them at their own machine-gunning game. Wounded Man May Die ‘While four of the desperadoes had not been located since they of the Mercer tavern, one ‘at Ironwood hospital. Two other cas- ualties, Constable C. C. Christensen of nearby Spider Lake, and John Hoffman of Mercer, were conval- escing, while the fourth of those ‘wounded in the resort battle, Federal Agent J. C. Newman, left the in- ‘The women whom the criminals de- serted at the inn when they beat their retreat were spirited out of the Eagle River jail Monday night under heavy sche gi ee acca fear—on cards. he to his Most of the delinquents in Bis- marck, in her experience, come from homes “ifor trace of the bullet-riddled car] Former Attorney girl friend of John Dillinger, charged with conspiracy to harbor and con- ceal the latter in connection with his escape from an apartment here sev- eral weeks ago, luncheon under the leadership of Miss Grace Hand, principal of the school, Miss Marie Lemohn played the accompaniments on the piano. Guests of the club included Frank music department of the University of North Dakota. boar’ crete a puede | City and County DEPUTIES AT DULUTH sheriffs|connected with the state public searched roads in the county for five| works administration. hours without success late Monday — General James which was reported to have passed | Morris of Jamestown was a business through Duluth about 4 p. m. carry-| visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. ing a man and a woman. - The car was described as similar| Joseph M. Kelly and D. M. Kelly of to the machine which was reported in| Devils Lake spent Tuesday in Bis- Grantsburg, Wis., about 8 a. m., driv-|marck attending to business matters. en by a man who resembled John Hamilton, lieutenant of the notorious} John E. Howard, head of the music John Dillinger. department of the University of North —_—_ Dakota, spent Tuesday in Bismarck. He is attending the district music contests here, BAD MAN'S HOME TOWN ASKS FOR pean i Mooresville, Ind., mM. Attorney A. E. Mackhoff of Dick- John ’s home town asked/inson spent Monday and Tuesday in Tuesday for military protection | pismarck attending to business mat- against its infamous son. € x aHon. to nor Paul v,|ersbefore the state securities com. McXutt from the Mooresville board of trustees set forth that the citizens “are not equipped with weapons of a nature to cope with a man who car- ries a machine gun and bullet-proof ves‘s.” years J. W. Hawes, of Minneapolis, gen- eral agent for the Soo Line spent ‘Tuesday in Bismarck looking after business.matters for his company. ot! epwenty-tive members of the Bis-| marck Sojourners state securities commission. He re- turned home on the train Tuesday noon, T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, was able to be at ‘his office Monday after @n absence of six weeks due to ill- ness, Consistory Will Meet Wednesday / Afternoon At Hebron Meeting attended @ meeting of the Hebron Masonic Blue Lodge at the Morton county city Monday eve- lasons. Another feature of the meeting was a. banquet. In addition to the Bismarck men, visitors included Masons from as far away as Washburn. Father of Railroad Board Head Succumbs Fay Harding, president of the North Dakota railroad commission, Tuesday received word that his father, Harry Harding, died at Jefferson, Ia. Mr. Harding left for Iowa to attend funeral services. Power Firm Revenue Impounded by Board Effective Tuesday, the North Da- kota railroad commission ordered that 25 per cent of the revenue of the Northern States Power company at Minot ‘be impounded pending an in- vestigation and establishment of new rates. The action is taken in line with a law passed by the last legislative as- sembly requiring the board to impound ‘The resolution was the town's of- ficial answer to reports that Mootes-lcSiness visitor in Bisearce Menta iy for Dillinger. ‘The outlaw visited his father’s farm near here April 7 and 8. MISS CASHEL TELLS 25 per cent of the revenue when re- mission mine a proper rate to be charged. Steele County IVA Oppose Nominations Finky, N. April 24.—Steele county members of the Independent Voters igty tt fa § 5 Es il eevee ing to assume the es of the prerogatives judicial and legislative branches of state government ... and stimulat- ing — and bitterness among our FACE MURDER CHARGE Governor William Langer Tuesday proclaimed Friday, May 4, as Arbor Day in North Dakota. COOLIDGE GETS JOB Washington, April 24.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday nominated Thomas Jefferson Coolidge of Massa- chusetts to be undersecretary of the treasury. "THE LOWE WOLES SON" stination, ‘Werner Hanni, department of jus-|ly ther citing that Personius was paid|tice chief in the St. Paul area, re-|district under the government of the OF JUVENILE COURT it Came Into Being When Woodshed and Father's Slipper Were Abolished ‘The juvenile court came into ex- istence when the woodshed and fath- er’s slipper were abolished, Miss Mary Cashel, juvenile court officer, told members of the Kiwanis club Tues- day. the growth of the ju- venile court, Miss Cashel said it came into being when judges, lawyers and social workers discovered separation of juvenile offenders from adult. criminals was necessary for the wel- fare of the children, Illinois in 1899 passed the first law creating juvenile courts and the first ‘one was established in Chicago short- afterward. Today every state and by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XXV “As me a rule ie oorves eee well,—the ring was still on the table when I was called out of the room just now.” Isquith nodded. “Fact is, we missed it as soon as think. you werg gone. a “But concluded to think it over before taking any drastic action?” Lanyard’s mirth was short with scorn. “Shouted no alarm, made no move to overhaul me before I could dispose of the loot? Rather thought- less of you, wasn't it?” serves,—and as | emeralds.’ z 8 oi i z » a it REE age f EF F i & Rg i : Ut ath | z. bi Hit E ‘In Days. of Old’ HORIZONTAL 1,6 Teller of a version of Arthuriap legends. 11 To bubble, as quid, trom heat. 12 Smaky fish. ' ie | SIE IE! INJAL IS Ome UBle! ee hal LIN 49 Crystal gazers. 4To wash AIL OIE] 21 South America, GRIAF] 22 Organ of smell. 24 Deerlike animal. 26 Billiard rod. 29 Auto 30He was an 37 Behold. 39 Obnoxious plant. 40 Orient. 41 Mother 42 English coin. 44 For one's self alone. 46 Revolver. 47 Hawaiian rootstock. 60 Smooth. 61 To bathe. 53 Call for help at sea. 54 Melody. 55 Bundle. 87 Pertaining to air. 58 The name of Arthurian tales. VERTICAL 3 Enemy. \ rt ITS bide a a Answer to Previous Puzzle his version of 2 Pound (abbr.). 18 Ye, 21 Mineral spring 23 To observe. ~ 25To perform. 27 Epochs. 28 Bantering joke oO 31 Northwest. 32 Dregs. WOIOIS MES) 35 Wastes, as RIEISISMETIElE] time. LEIAIRING 34 Those who ra inherit. 35 To be pro- moted. 36 And. 6 Otherwise. 38 Verbal. 7 Roman 41 Horse's neck emperor. hairs. 43 Arabia. 45 To invest with a fee. 46 Nature demons 48 Egg-shaped. 50To skulk. 52 Measure of cloth. 54 Golf device. it shall permit you to ‘do 20.” lightly. “Do I understand, ghe Raleh. indignation P eee ae hare rently? — when any Tz some of 700 tows 8To long. 9 Sneaky 10 Bone. 13 Most famous “knight of Arthur's Round Table. 16 The pictured man was poet — of Eng- sr land. i ; i ! fil F i Pas t2 ie 5 F, ft 4 a = z 5 E e 1 i be iy ite fe i a ibs 3 ie NS f s r zi Zr NY | Ah lt 1 a le al : i # g 5 f i Z Fae g “is i f i monsieur”. indignation painting his took over of i e inl “As to that, my friend, we shall see.’ “At last, one point on which we agree. “Do you dare to insinuate that, i Ee 3 list id ia 3 i f f iis a ott £ i E i i E F et :