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

RAUH BHAA Bee tHe Mess 228.2 Pyerves nacsemas The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Datly by mail, per year (in Bis- by year (in state outside of Bi Daily by mail outside Dakota ..........- 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three GORE oo scnscascscesssssssceees Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... Weekly by mail in Canada, per year “Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 150 eeeeeceeneseee seeeeeeeeee 2 (on ete ere aE eS 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. ‘We Hope They'll Enjoy It Sf members of the Boy Scouts, here for their district Jamboree, enjoy it to half the extent that Bismarck is plad to have them, they will report an amazingly good time. For Bismarck is both proud and happy to entertain these young citi- wens and will make a real effort to eee that their stay is enjoyable. As the center of scouting activities in western North Dakota it is both a @uty and a pleasure. Meanwhile, the citizen unfamiliar ‘with scouting would learn something if he would visit the camping ground tear the baseball park and see these boys in action. To the oldster who hhas long forgotten his own youth it fwould be @ refreshing experience and ‘would convince him that the boys of today are, in most respects, the exact Huplicates of their fathers before them. ‘The exception is that scouting has made them better trained and more informed than was the case with the Jest generation. It has helped to give them a perspective of life which most of the preceding generation facked. It has brought home to them the necessity for work in a manner Jess hard than most of us experienced. For scouting has, in s measure, made play out of work. By present- ing competition it has instilled a de- sire to learn in many 8 boy, the re- sults of which will best be shown at the court of honor, scheduled in con- nection with the jamboree. The merit badges and other awards which have been given there have all been earned and every one represents an essential step in the boys’ education. The secret of scouting’s success lies in this direction of youthful energy to worthwhile ends. Before it came into being, the training of the young consisted largely of a series of “thou shalt nots.” The boy was told not to do this and not to do that. Is it ‘any wonder that most of us look back to youthful escapades which would cause us to lift our hands in horror today? Still, if we remember at all, ‘we have the excuse that it was only f@n excess of animal spirits, with no Other outlets, which caused them. Although we of the present gen- ration have small reason to be proud of the world which we have created, ‘we look forward to a better one for our children. This hope is not en- tirely well founded, for mass ad- ‘vancements come slowly and people ‘who are intelligent as individuals find fit difficult to show the same intelli- gence when working in a group. It is for this reason that scouting holds out new hope for the future. fhe boys engaged in it learn coopera- tion at an early age. They have vol- untarily accepted discipline and re- spect for leadership which should make them good citizens in the tu- ture, And all without sacrifice of Srittative, for scouting encourages that, too, ‘There need be no maudlin senti- Mentality about these boys. They leserve better than that. All we need give them is a helping hand, an en- couraging word and the respect to which their achievements entitle them. This every understanding citi- zen is glad to do at the same time that he bids them welcome to the Capital City. The Milk War Ends Settlement of Bismarck’s milk war ‘was @ good thing for all concerned and it is sincerely to be hoped that the new arrangement will be perma- nent. For the milk distributors to con- tinue it would certainly have been ruinous to some, perhaps to all. The milk producers could not have butter, eggs, cream, wheat, meat or any other produce. The intelligent North Dakotan would rather see everyone paying a Good price for everything that ts raised on the farm. He knows that when this situation prevails—and only then—is his own prosperity assured. Type’s Prank The typographical error is one of those perverse and impish pranks of fate which afflict all countries alike. Every editor has suffered from it; 720) the latest is the German editor in | Essen, whose paper recently reported ja telegram of birthday greetings sent to Hitler by President Hindenburg. The president closed this telegram with an expression not unlike the English “Hear, hear!” And some luckless printer inserted a question mark instead of an exclamation point |after it, which so changed the sense of it that a became a cynical “Oh, yeah?” Well, the printer went to jail for a while, and the editor suffered vast mental stress. And anyone who ever worked on the production of the both of them. The typographical error will hap- ing at the worst times and places. It's just one of those things that put gray hairs on the heads of men who work in newspaper shops. We Must Know All President Roosevelt's sharp attack on the uncontrolled traffic in muni- tions strikes a responsive chord in the breast of every man who hopes to see the world continue at peace. &o long as private individuals stand to make millions upon millions of dollars out of preparations for war, governments everywhere will be under tremendous pressure to continue with such preparations—and since human nature is what it is, that means the creation of rivalries, fears, and sus- picions which make war more and more likely, printed word will sympathize with| pen, no matter how careful you are;/ and it has a fiendish way of happen-| 1 HOOVER, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. The president endorses the Nye committee’s plan to investigate the whole traffic in munitions, and it is to be hoped that the investigation will be as thorough and as far-reaching as the senators can possibly make it. Before we can deal with the prob- lem properly, we shall need all the information about it that we can get. Grace and Beauty ‘Those who would strive for grace ‘and beauty, in themselves and in their possessions, could do worse than study the beautiful spirea plants which recently have burst into bloom. There is no glory of coloring to them for the blossoms are a pristine white, yet few things are more beau- tiful than these bushes which dot our lawns and form a foreground for many of our homes. They are grace- ful because they are natural. No wise gardener ever trims or attempts to interfere with the manner of their growth. They cascade down like a living snowdrift and all stop to admire them. Unfortunate indeed is the home which does not have at least a few to add beauty to its surroundings. 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, Judge Miller’s Statement (The Fargo Forum) The statement addressed by Judge Andrew Miller of the United States District Court in Bismarck Tuesday, to newspapermen there to “cover” the trial of Governor Langer and his as- sociates, wherein he warned that the question of the guilt or innocence of the accused was a matter for jury, rather than newspaper, determina- tion, is to the point. Tt is a statement that would have been wholly unnecessary except for the fact that, since the indictment of the governor and the others, there has been a persistent effort upon the part of a few so-called newspapers to Pre-judge the case. Significantly, Judge Miller announced that some of these may receive his attention at a later date, thereby forecasting the possibility that some editorial writers of North Dakota may find themselves in contempt of court because of the nature and cheracter of their attacks leveled at the United States Courts. Reputable newspapermen, reputable newspapers, do not need to be cau- tioned, and we doubt if any news- paper in North Dakota that is en- titled to that designation will find itself in difficulties with the United States Court. They can be depended upon to discharge their duty fairly—to report the progress of the trial from day to day as it should be reported to readers interested in an honest ac- count. Governor Langer, as a defendant in court, is entitled to receive the same consideration that any other man re- ceives when his liberty and his re- Putation are at issue. So, also, are the others accused with him. The governor and the others face serious criminal charges. Violations of the laws laid at their doors, if and the jury that tries them finds them guilty, are punishable by banishment. to the federal penitentiaries. This newspaper, while it has not regarded Governor Langer with favor insofar as his administration of state effeirs is concerned, and still believes = g g £ z in the event they are established and | EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE A PET Are tame white rats germ carriers? A mother asks the quesion, for her children have several of these pets which they handle a great deal, and she has often wondered if the animals are safe for the children to have. Yes, white rats or white mice are safe, and so are any other animals children like to keep as pets—pro- vided— And this condition applies in every instance, not only of the handling or care of these pets by children but of ir handling by adults as well— Provided the child is taught to be clean. Not just to be clean when mother is watching, a to nea paar in- personal habit. arial when- ever a child or an adult handles, pets, feeds or plays with any animal, dog, cat, monkey, goat, skunk, toad, snake, turtle, leopard, bear, crow, squirrel, parrot, pigeon, pony, he or she must never neglect to wash the hands im- mediately. This is essential to pre- vent the carrying of intestinal para- sites from animal to man. The eggs: is a likely consequence. Although such infestation of man by parasites from animals is not a great calamity, indeed in most cases it is only a nuisance, still one who knows hygiene cannot repress a shud- dinner, and never a thought about washing the hands. ly perhaps a pet may serve as an actual carrier of disease suspected, proved, that the cat might pass the whooping cough or the scarlet fever around among the children of the neighborhood. The newspapers have made enough whoopee over the late “parrot” fever. Ground squirrels and rats have been found to carry the lague—or more accurately the fleas on these animals carry the plague germs from man to man. But these rare happenings need not prevent any child from having the happiness of caring for and owning ts. Pe rrery child that gets a fair deal should be encouraged to keep any kind of pets the child likes. Incul- cate from the very beginning the ‘inciple of cleanliness in the child's Fapits 80 that it becomes instinctive or automatic for the child to wa. the hands immediately after touch- But the wise parent will not fail to FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ing or handling or feeding the pet., PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed ietters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered 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. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. encourage the child in keeping pets, for the fine influence this has on the child's character. It is good for any child to learn to take care of pets, to be kind to them, to be responsible for them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Our Own Little Racket The big time nostrum makers are now cireularizing the G. O. P. (gul- ble old public) and telling ‘em the nostrum bears the “Seal of Accep- tance of the American Medical As- sociation.” That's our own little racket. Kind of a refined and “ethical” imitation of the now bust- ed racket that sold so many nostrums to the public years ago under the label “Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act June 30, 1906.” Although I am a Fellow or Member of the American Medical association, I think any one who is bamboozled by the “acceptance” of the politicians now ruling and exploting the Ameri- can Medical association is a ninny and no mistake. (Signed) Ol’ Doc Brady. Method in His Dumbness I was refused at more than four drugstores when I tried to purchase the quantity of iron and ammonium citrate you direct for making the tonic in your booklet “Blood and Health.” They all said that much would be injurious, and tried to sell me one or another well known me- dicine ... (Mrs. A. O. C.) Answer—The recipe for the home made medicine, as given in the book- let (copy of which any reader may have if he sends 10 cents in coin and | @ stamped envelope bearing his ad- dress) makes a pint of tonic, which lasts over a month. Oh, For One Cubit I am 66 inches tall and would like to try a civil service examination but 17 Order of house INO files. 18 Dainty food. 19 Measure of area. 20 Part of “be.” 36 Sage havin; 21 To confuse. ss 4 at powers. 28.Constellation. 41 Very. small, 24 Toward, 42 Flower con- 25 To entice. tainer, | 26%o filch. 43 Knock. | Frwithin. 44 Passages, 38 She was called 46 Rowing tools: the “Blue Ser- 47 Subsisted. pent ——.” 481s ill. 30 Sick, 49To redact. 31Bitter drug. 50 Banquet. 34 Northeast. 25:Chafty part of grain. * I am just one inch too short. way I can gain that inch? (A. J.) Answer—If the height is measured with the applicant stripped, you're out of luck. But if you can wear stockings you might fool ‘em with pads on your heels. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) ‘When Kansas gets her full quota of corn-hog money and adds to that a bonus for cattle, we will horn out Texas and stand out as the bright and shining leader of the whole galaxy of American states.—William Allen White, famous editor. Several Smith College girls had trouble getting into France. They shouldn't have given themselves away with the French they learned in school, It is believed that huntsmen adopt- ed red as the color for their uniforms because Henry II declared foxhunting @ royal sport and red is the color of the royal livery. Democratic Congr dorsees Have No Opposition in June Primary (Editor’s Note—This is the 13th of a series of sketches of candi- dates in the North Dakota pri- mary election June 27. (By The Associated Press) Unopposed for the Democratic nomingtion for North Dakota’s two seats in congress, G. F. Lamb of Mich- igan and W. D. Lynch of La Moure compete in the November election with the two nominees chosen out of a field of four candidates entered in the Republican primary. Lamb, born on ® farm near Port Huron, Mich., came to North Dakota with his parents in 1882, the family settling on the present townsite of Michigan City. For 11 consecutive years, Lamb has served as member and president of the Michigan school board and on the city board as member and mayor for 13 years, He resigned as mayor and president of the school board in 1932 because of the press of work in con- nection with his duties as president of the North Dakota Taxpayers as- sociation, He is president of the Nel- son County Old Settlers association and has been a member of the organ- ization’s board for 11 years. Lamb is president of the Lamb Elevator com- pany at Michigan, N. D. His prin- cipal occupation is farming. Lynch, a lawyer at La Moure, has worked as teacher, surveyor, dairy- lord merchant, farmer and public of- ficial. He was born at Chilton, Wis., Dec. 24, 1880, The family came to North studied law at the University of Wis- consin and then at the University of soc’ its the little village of Bine Kast ia melts the usual frigi mountaineers towards hg ir and they accept her as one of the “home folks”—all except Ann Diane, nevertheless, is fas- Ann about whom she has heard conflicting stories_of generosity and h: i. The pest peer heey to be avoiding Diane, but good-for- nothing stepson, Jeff Todd, fol- lows the artist everywhere. Ann has a son of her own, John Her- rekermes Haw g the death ot are ol tl her first busi 1 Diane's best friends cinated Former Hindu Disciple HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Arrangement 1,4,7 American for Dathins. girl back from A Be. i Magtieh money a SI 16 Founded 12 Abscess, ETIOITIE FR! 47 Yellowish gra; 13 Gushed. INIOIBIN| 15 song of joy. 15 Myself. ig BIVIMMBA! 19To spring” up 16 Fragrant oint- ABSIT! 22 Hunter's horn ment. [Al } ‘23 Malicious burning. 26To retard. 29 Mends, 30 Her work was with the Hin dus of —, out her vows. 52 She was a dis- 32 Clever ciple of ——. 33 Rabbit. VERTICAL 35 Temper. 37 Onager. 1Single name. 35 pronoun. 2 Wrath. 39 Footstep. 3Minor note. 40 Morass. 4Sea kale. 41 To relate. 5 Brink. 42 Squirrel skin, 6Morindin dye. 45 Twitching. 7 Policeman. 46 Poem. 51She acted as a 8 Opposite of in. 47 Tumor. street —— in 9 Metallic rock. 49 Half an em. India to carry 10 Basis of horn. 50 Fourth note. TTT ZN eee a\an (i at i Pw FOP COPE Pr at nal eT TT TT NS B\aee S day, Ann come: upon painting in Shady reek Valley and brusquely asks: Fle be 2 - y : KS iane apolo; izes for tres ing. Ann's anor ceongee ‘immedi ately and she says: come. I got sense to see you a-hurtin’ nobody.” Seeming to and grow more friend; fides in Diane that, while the peo- ety ita te Pee socie! at » a the backwoods would be no e to raise young folks who could be sometiiog it given a chance. Diane realizes that the mountain woman was reveali than je intend nt out to her. CHAPTER IX. other sau, harshly: shame fer a ny: had your chance to be a-doin’| play-work as this hyear pitcher-paintin’. If I had a gal like peed I'd sure out fer her to mm how to do somethin’ that war re Diane launched again into a de- ton of her art, a to hyear you a-tellin’ hit, But can’t eat a pitcher, can nab wear ‘em. A pit of a cow ldn't give no milk. You can’t harvest no cawn from a pitcher of| a cawnfield. A pitcher fire wouldn't; they was freezin’. fears work i a "t| you it can’ never make a pitcher veal Hits all jest make-believe. You jest natch- ay sen, Paint these hyear woods’ i PS i Perha: fai ‘Ann Haskel rose vote A) her feet. “T got to be a-goin’,” rod po ee Pt With this she crossed to the oppo- site side of the glade and disap- “What a beautiful horse!” Diane exclaimed. “I have often admired him from a distance.’ The mountain woman halted close beside the artist, and the horse, put down his bead, nudged ting FAGE FALL CONTEST anyway. the Ozarks. Her senny disposition head. of Haskel, whose word is law in Pine Knob. se - Verona. judge and ing I’m glad I've lived as I have. If 1 had my life to live over again, I oe do anything differently. — growth of education and development of individual character among the People.—Samuel Seabury, famous New York iran s * Dr. M. F. Ashley Montague of New York University. ee * For years now city consumers have bought farm products at low prices only by being subsidized by the farm- ers, This is not good business even the consumer. — Dr. Rexford G. Barbs | Forty million Americans are with- out bathtubs, reports the Department. of Commerce. It's up to their pastors to see that they lead a clean life, i xe * ‘The originator of hot dogs died recently at the age of 78, having been careful to avoid eating the products of his idea. x« ek & Only about 300,000 men have been Serene anni wenlee Diane laughed as itted fondled the animal's head and neck. Sp beectabt a dereoteren emery oe almost childish and laid weap eer ite blazed fore- juddenly she looked up at the rider’s face, startled by what actual! wus pacvatcinatietswesjuartinctarns it, “Don't you be fooled,” she said. s only The people of the Lodge were F BS i it EE i & t i A i i i oe ip of algae Boe? i # A ¢ pre He uh i t if Fa & z i oa : i rE z / i i i é a FE I ES Tal ue Ete Fae 382 if f [ts ii Bitte att i from a colt, i : i F i i ai i late fe ge iL | WHO was FIRST, “IN AMERICA Joseph Nathan Kane. Author of “Fam: OF the 531 electors invited to the Roosevelt inaugural, all were Democrats except 59 from the six “Hoover” states. George Handee built the first machine that was especially designed ® motorcycle, Previously, these machines were bicycles, to which motors were attached, A battery of 56 cells ran the boat “Mag. net,” a 10-hour charge keeping it going for 60 to 70, miles at 10 miles an hour. MA CINDERELLA yoy Harold Bell Wright I itch him in mf bined Wibt’s bette cn could paint, If I couldn't ‘isse'f, I sure wouldn't making desperate efforts to amuse g : i I i! eal E i Ri & i i uf Wit f i a i 4 z 5 $8 F E i : i : $ 5 38 FA Ad ul z E Br dicts ¥) fetta ET iEla? aE 83 F Hi E E we iF td | i rt i al i an - i 3 Be Continued 9. by Mareld . £ & Hi ous First Facts”!