The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 The | Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ————— aaa Payable in vance ‘Daily by carrier, per year .......97.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Marck) ........... secesccscees 120 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily hy mail outside of Dakota Weekly by Weekly by mail in state, three years teeeeecseee Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per Member of Audit Bureas of Circulation 1.00 Member of The Associated Pres ‘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. Opportunity for Service Frank Webb, alumni eecretary of the University of North Dakote and state athletic officer for the Ameri- can Legion, is interested in boys and girls. He has four of his own and takes seriously the obligations which| parenthood entails. ‘Thus it was that he was more than ordinarily interested by a recent visit to the state training school at Man- dan. For the management of the institution he had nothing but praise, but to Bismarck Legionnaires he commented sadly on the fact that there seemed to be too many chil- dren there, wondered if some way, could not be found to reduce the ‘population of the Mandan achool by effective rescue work in towns and cities of the state. His view, and few will contradict it, is that a boy or girl stands a bet- ter chance for success in life if a way can be found to keep him out of the state's hands, Of necessity, he con- tends, the associations at such a place cannot possibly be the best for a mind in the formative stage, no mat- ter how efficient or understanding the management may be. How this can be done certainly is one of the pressing problems of our society, for it is a poor home indeed which is not superior to this or any other state institution. It is a prob- Jem which affects each citizen and which no one can ignore with the passing thought that he can do noth- ing about it. ‘As Webb points out, junior base- ball and the Boy and Girl Scout movements are proving valuable in training our young people, but there are many cases in which they do not and cannot go far enough. When a boy or girl gets into trouble, he needs help if he is to stay out of the public hands. In many cases he needs ma- terial help, in others sympathetic Guidance. Often a combination of both is indicated. ‘Therein lies an opportunity for our various service organizations, both male and female. Whether or not we are the keepers of our fellow adults, we can hardly deny the re- ®ponsibility of becoming the guides und mentors of “these little ones.” Any one who attempts such a task might be getting into something generously for that purpose, not only paying the winter rate but accepting the penalty which will attach to this; increase during the so-called “base | period.” ‘The city lowered the lawn rate last year and it may be that the finances of the water department could not stand a further cut in rates now. It would seem only fair, however, that the base period be adjusted in order not to inflict undue cost upon those who have used the city water supply generously during the April drouth. This could be done by calculating the average winter use for the months of November to March, inclusive, ex- cluding the early part of April from the calculation. Society’s Responsibility No man today can say that he is self-gustaining, says Bishop C. H. Le- Blond «¢ St. Joseph, Mo. For that reason the social service agency has ‘an essential part to play in any mod- ern society. “A board of directors sitting in a Uttle room hundreds of miles from a community,” Bishop LeBlond told an audience of Ohio charities workers, “can change the fortunes of that community by the stroke of a pen. Whole families are made destitute and the children of these families suffer.” Hence, the bishop pointed out, so- clety must be forever alert to preserve the stability of families which are the victims of movements that they can- not control. ‘We have passed the pioneer period, when men really could stand or fall by their own efforts. Cooperation to help those who have been caught in the complex shiftings of modern life is one of the jobs soviety cannot overlook. "Editorial Comment printed below show the thought by other editors, ‘They published without r to whether they agree or dis: with The Tribune's policies. The ‘Langer Nonpartisans’ (Williams County Farmers Press) The “Langer nonpartisan league” will hold a meeting at Williston soon for the purpose of organizing their forces in the county. It is signifi- in ink. No reply 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 stam self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Gn be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. | | | marck prior to moving to Wilton. * * * The Jolly-Eight bridge club plan- néd to entertain husbands and friends of members, Tuesday, May 8, at the home of Mrs, M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, when it met Tuesday evening |} with Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St, and Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 507 Third St., as hostesses at Mrs. Jacob- son's home. Cards were played at two tables, high score award going to WHY THE POLITICIANS RUN THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT The administration of public health is subject to the whim of the political boss in every burg in Yankeeland from Hickville on the Hudson to Hot Dog City, California. With every elec- tion the political gang that wins im- mediately turns out the incumbents of the better berths in the health de- partment and puts deserving “work- ers” in their places. Public health is as solid a patronage racket for the Politicians as is the conduct of our prisons everywhere in this crooked country. A woman whose husband works in &@ foundry asks whether fumes from coke are poisonous. At the foundry they have used heaters all thru the plant this past winter, burning coke and having no pipe or flue connection to carry the fumes out of the work room. Her husband suffers constant- ly from splitting headache, and so do many other workmen employed there. The woman thinks it is against the law, but her husband says no, that state inspectors are around about once @ month and if it was against the law the inspectors wouldn't allow it. Naive, the dumb cattle are about these matters, eh, fellow capitalists? Now if the grait-ridden town where this condition exists were blessed with @ plain unbeholden health officer— something after the fashion of the one who has made Rochester, N. Y. famous—this good woman would nev- er have thought of writing to me about the matter. She would have reported it to the local Dr. Goler, and he would have had stovepipes on those furnaces or stoves in short order or the owners of the plant would have found themselves in serious trouble. Of course any such heaters, no mat- ter what fuel is burned in them, must have stovepipes to carry the products of combustion out of the room. A coke fire, a coal fire, a kerosene or oll burner, a gas stove, or even ‘& wood fire, may give off the deadly odorless carbon monoxide gas or fumes if there is a closed or insufficient draft or if there is any leak in the stovepipe or flue. It takes only a small pollution of the air of a shop or room with carbon monoxide to pro- duce poisoning, and splitting head- ache is one common sign of mild car- cant that the call is for “Langer leag- wera As an IVA candidate who assailed, in most vicious terms, the nonparti- sans of @ score or more years ago, Langer boasted that he would wreck the nonpartisan league. He started making good his vow by attempting to disrupt the organization through establishment of the “Langer league.” Who does the governor work through? Well, there are always The reason why the health admin- istration is left to the tender mercies | of the politicians is obvious. Big bus- iness can’t be bothered by a lot of fool laws and ordinances which in- terfere with business. For intance the manufacture and sale of gas heat- ers that have no stovepipe connection and no provision for this safety fac- tor. The people wouldn't buy and use so many of the dangerous contrap- | tions if the law or ordinance prohibit- ed the pipeless kind. So the bootlick- ing health officers or commissioners hang on to their soft jobs as long as the boss likes the way they betray the health and the lives of the people in these minor matters. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Appendicitis Is Pathology Our hygiene class at school has tak- len up the study of appendicitis. Is operation the only cure for chronic appendicit Kindly send me ar- ticles and pamphlets concerning ap- Pendicitis. (Miss B. R.) Answer—“Chronic appendicitis” not # lesion or condition a doctor can diagnose. It is just a guess which af- fords an excuse for an operation—a look see. I have no such pamphlets. This is a health service. I cannot distribute morbid informa- tion or advice indiscriminately. There is enough the pupils should learn about simple hygiene, without branch- ing off into pathology. Pure Milk What diseases can be contracted by consumers of milk where sterilization of dairy equipment is not enforced? ‘Whit diseases other than Tbe. that affect cows may be contracted by persons drinking the milk? (D. C.) Answer—Certain diseases which the milkers or other handlers of the milk. or dairy equipment happen to have—| for instance, typhoid fever, dysentery, diptheria, possibly strepto- coccicosis or septic sore throat or scar- let fever. From the cows may come not only tuberculosis but also septic ‘sore throat or streptococcicosis from infection ‘of the udder, and undulant fever if the animals happen to have contagious abortion. Unless your doc- tor assures you the milk is pure, it is & wise precaution, I think, to boil it for five minutes, no matter if it pur- Ports to have been “ ized.” bon monoxide poisoning. E are State Department Maintains Silence On Jap Manifesto plenty of political mercenaries who,|the White House, President Roosevelt for a small consideration, would be|also renewed efforts Wednesday to glad to oblige, and there is the usualjestablish a definite industrial arbi- corps of hopeful political pap-suckers| tration board. who can be converted. The state legis- ° lature fell in with Langer schemes and | BRITISH PRESS AROUSED many of the members were duly re-/ BY TOKYO DECLARATION warded with jobs. London, April 25.—(#)—The Lon- After the governor and his hench-| don Press, still aroused over Japan's men stole the convention from Thor-| hands-off China declaration, made esen through every sort of despicable | the Tokyo manifesto the subject Wed= trickery, the nonpartisans of the state|nesday of comment expressing var- decided that it might be all right to|{iously doubt, anxiety and hostility. give a man another chance. They; The telegram called for an inquiry held their noses and voted with a|into the exact purpose and scope of Prayer. But, there were very few peo-| Japan's policy. Japan should welcome ple in Williams county who wished to| 8M invitation to give @ clear exposi- (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.’ were here for the convention. Among them are former Governor George F.| Shafer, State Senator A. W. Fowler, Fargo; former Congressman Thomas Hall; State Senator James P. Cain, Dickinson, mentioned as a possible candidate for governor, and Repre- sentative L. L. Twichell, Fargo. C ON VTINU E D Bismarck, Mandan, Underwood Lead in District Contests Mixed chorus (Class B)—Turtle Lake, first; Underwood, second; Hazelton, third; and state training school, fourth. Girls’ vocal trio—Underwood, first; Washburn, second; Turtle Lake, third; | Second and Bismarck (Jane Smith, Charlotte Sathre and Mary Louise Nuessle), have it known that they would vote] tion of her aims as a means of avold- fourth. for Langer. The Farmers Press, with|!g future misunderstandings, the mistaken but sincere belief that the | Paper sald. pessage of years might have erased| The News Chronicle, under the cap- the traitorous ego of Langer, fell in| tion “Japan’s Mailed Fist,” said: line. After the primary was over, the| “The only fact to set against the rodents felt sure the ship would sail and promptly got on board. ny Piicasl ng the, inauguration, | the) +) bring British and American diplom: Program ing the organization a “Langer league.” | 2°Y startled by the shadow of thei He instituted the iniquitous five per/Common danger, cent ae which robs state employ- ees at threat of discharge. The “Leader” was established as a conven- restr tected empire ets from the tale mill, the state| faithfully Japan kept the pledge she and from private sources, a|S¥e the nine power treaty. third; and Mandan, fourth, CANDO STUDENTS WIN and second high Harry Berg. Mrs. day forenoon, will be held Methodist church of Minot eo ‘s Mothers’ Club Votes amebic | 5+ also rated high in several events. Professor Hywel ©, Rowland, depart- ment of music, University of North Dakota, judged all music events and Professor H. Schrier, department of speech at the University, judged declamation events. CONTINUED rom page ene Crack Detectives ee Sent to Wisconsin} two-course luncheon. beset * ee vin C. Passolt, superintendent of the| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Ave- Minnesota bureau of criminal appre-|2ue A, and their niece, Miss Betty hension, and others. Dick, returned Tuesday evening after & combined business and pleasure trip ‘Washing- ton, D. C., and Chicago. During both the going and return trips, stops were If Dillinger is captured alive the|made at Chicago, where relatives of state of Wisconsin will put in a bid|Mrs. Taylor reside. The local people for his return on charges of murder,|Wwere fortunate in being in Washing- gowing out of the Mercer shootings.|ton at the time the famous cherry Edmund Drager an-| blossoms burst into bloom and were among the visitors at the ‘capital at the time the cherry festival was and four . ——_-__—____—_____ of the gang; Tom Carroll, and Homer City and County | Van Meter. yen Meter ? Additional Society | Mr. and Mrs. James Kiley of 314 Roster Street, are parents of a daugh- ter, born at 4:10 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies Tuesday issued & marriage license to Glen Camp Grassick Gifts ‘The Mother’s club voted to make a. donation of money and books to Camp Grassick, children’s summer camp/|investment department of the Con- conducted by the North Dakota Tuber-|tinental Life Insurance company of culosis association, at the meeting held |8t. Louis, Mo., has been in Bismarck Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. H.jfor several days attending to busi- ‘Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, as host-|ness matters, eect te aceree ROTARY HEARS TALK ON SOUTH AMERICA) camp by units of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, with ted. C. L. Young Discusses Southern Neighbors in Address at which the Mothers’ club is affilia! Luncheon both of Bismarck, Tom A. Mathews, manager of the Roll call was answered with “Books for Children,” the program being con- tinued with a paper, “Heredity has the Great Influence in @ Child’s Life,” read by Mrs. Harold Shaft, 925 Sixth » Mrs. Waldschmidt served re- freshments. Mrs. A. L. Watt, Ma: dan, was an out-of-town guest. eek Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, 415 Thayer avenue, west, spent Monday and Tuesday at Minot where Mr. Stanton went on business for the regulatory serine * * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth &t., expect to leave Thursday for Mi- not where they will attend the funeral An interesting address on the Pan- American Union was given by C. L. ‘Young, local attorney, before the Bis- ‘marck Rotary club Wednesday noon at the service organization's weekly luncheon meeting. Previous to 1914, Young said, the Pan-American organization was known as the Pan-American Confer- ence. In 1914, when it was re-named, its membership included 21 nations of the western hemisphere, exclusive of Canada. Because United States newspapers @|ing from three to four pages of in- Are Sentenced in U. S. Court at Minot larger percentage news. One city of 2,000,000 persons has 20 daily newspapers, each carry: ternational news features. South American culture should not be underestimated, Young said, de- claring the University of Peru was the first college a the west- Williams and Miss Bertha Steinert, | Present Grows Manufacturing was not widespread on the southern continent until re- the speaker said. Bolivia is expanding its wheat production at present while Uruguay is concentrat- ing on cotton production. Rev. Floyd E. Logee was program hairman. C. R. Robertson, chairman of the “on to Faribault ninth district con- ference,” committee reminded club members of the district affair May 24 and 25, urging all to attend that could do 80. R. EL , L, F. Bechtold, L. n Be! B SB C F HY a2 Gk 2 Bs fa E 3 4 EEE 2) 9 Ss. Guests included H. F. Emery and Herbert Loomis of Fargo, J. A. Wick- ersham of Fairmont, Minn. and Art Ulrich and Frank Fregeau: of Duluth, Minn. a court, he attributed most of the short- Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa| age to a robbery of the postoffice Goss of Minot, who was bumed to| which he said had occurred several death in an automobile accident Tues-| months earlier. LOUI CHAPTER XXVI From the threshold came a re- sponse of false diffidence: “Acting for the Captain at his re- quest and wil ur permission, madame, monies 7 i“ It was Plon who introduced him- THELONE WOES SON" S JOSEPH VANCE indifferently declared. “Frankly, I be pre-/am bored to find lft resent it command | this child’s-play I withdraw my stipulation. After made it fc 3 if Soe “It will have to be paved for every romedy at Or every rel at of a Frei h citizen wi eelf.... The ‘sallow features of the| looked Frenchman worked in spite of every effort to control them; glee flashed on them phosphorescence as he lent attention to Rajah’s griev- ances—from which, be sure, an in- dictment of Lanyard for card- Elcd, Fon wae giving his was lon was is been aed hairy hands a nice dry Here Lanyard, tender! th obliged in faint | unfriendly ned to the confused which he viewed in the ‘ans impatience. mean to you, an officer of the law, can tate in a case like this, when the pect is a notorious’ inal?” “Is?” the agent of the Sdreté demurred. “But the difficulty there, monsieur; we “Yes,” he kept interjecting in the be coe hae ahenk hovering ‘end Ipless prey, “yes, yes. . . . very gratifying,” he pronounced at the conel . Cy lips like the snap of a beak, “very! 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