The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1934 duction of goods needed for it, borrowers 7 ice—as it probably will in time—it will be no more permanent than it pending home renovation-construc- would tion bill and reported to Roosevelt save from 10 to 30 per cent through |that nothing hed been more helpful er an ancient queen of Egypt was a important as any of the Pharaohs Anyway, she's See * The | Bismarck Tribune it Newspaper To Get the Real Spirit of the Thing THE STATE'S OLDEST deserves to be. k NEWSPAPER ss elimination of high interest and other |in England’s recovery than construc- bank charges assessed und system | tion of thousan new middle-class The House passed the te) We Welcome Mr. Wallace of high Fates t0 borrowers and 0 8e- [homes pai “pay off” bill, which was to be Bismarck tonight has opportunity curity to lenders. * Nation-wide removal of grade| expected. Imagine a congressmen ‘Secon turning down a “pay off"! une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and|to play host to agriculture’s No. 1 ALL DELEGATES TO a mortgages, which used | crossings, he thought, would be a val- entered at the postotfice st Bismarck | man. DISARMAMENT. to cost from 15 te 25 per cent by |usble public works program, because | (Copyright, 10%, NEA Service. Ino.) Gee Daas He is Henry Agard Wallace, to SHOULD ARRIVE ON FOOT the time the home owner paid all /it would spread all over the country. president and, Publisher whom has been entrusted the direc-| UTHINK WE EQUIPPED WITH -15-POUND along with ibe elé-feshioned yp: [NRA STILL IN TURMOIL Fi —|tion of one of man’s greatest peace-| | OUGHT TO REACH RIFLES AND 3S-POUND PACKS. pings. NRA, isn’t quite the madhouse it WHOwn RST time experiments. Although both AN AGREEMEAT New mortgage money should sell | was when it started nearly & year ago, IN AMERI CA Aa | Daily by carrie, per vear.......4720| difficult and impolite to rate the! PRETTY SOON be oe Moremi much essential By Joneph Nathan Kane, Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- members of a president's cabinet, it’ and rates are high, the bill's spon-| After the ordi anine-man| [Author of “Famo in piieh suai “di GAAS 7.20| would appear that Wallace easily| sors believe, board to pass ee Daily by mail, per year ai ranks among the first three in im-; ‘The proposed insurance fund to labor" consumers, the outside of Bismarck) ........ ay) ° a portance. History may easily put him cover risks on the 20-year amortiza-'staffs of the Industrial, Labor and cats nn, Ouaide of Nort go0| down as first, not only in the cabl- ton Toans would make such low rates |Consumer' Advisory beoame Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1.00| net but among the men of this gen- badly feet they were about to be wiped out. Weekly by mail in state, three | eration, for if he succeeds in the task iF. R. CALLS ONE MAN ‘CHIEF’ Labor Board's vigorous public wen hip suas usbbib ov wards 200/ which has been assigned to him, he Only one man gets the thrill of attack on the Darrow report arose r year 1.30| Will have changed the course of his- being addressed as “Chief” by from that confusion. Weekly by mail in Canada, per | tory itself. Roosevelt himself. ‘Member Sidney Hillman, president 4 | eee ce ‘ie . seth That's Josephus Daniels, am- jof the Amalgamated Clothing Work- . yl , by way, has clai baseador to Mexico, who has been ers, had bawled out the Darrow , Member of Audit Bureau of upon distinction other than that ere lately. accusing it of listening to chiselers Circulation which goes with political place. As When Daniels was secretary of jand . His blast was an experimenter and breeder of corn, the navy, Roosevelt was an assist- | carefully called to Johnson's attention. 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. he has helped create the very prob- lem he now is trying to solve, for Henry Wallace has done much to in- crease the yield of coarse grain per acre in the middle west. His work has added millions of bushels to the amount which may be produced with the same expenditure of energy, an achievement which would have won SPEND MORE, U. S. URGED Roosevelt has been advised te spend money even more liberally than he already has. The advice came from none other than John Maynard Keynes, outstanding British econom- Three Embargoes Three embargoes now are opera' | him fortune rather than merely mod- ist, who is in this country quietly look- (Probably there never was any in- ing in three different states, includ-| est fame had it been exercised in Oe eats Livin Sue eae tention to abolish the advisory ing our own, as farmers struggle with | Some other fields. House ee the problems created by the drouth. | Wallace comes to us under peculiar i (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service. Inc.) ‘The result, politically, seems to be) to make us the heirs of the southern doctrine of state's rights which even- ually led to the Civil war. At the present writing, Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin have in effect gubernatorial Proclamations | circumstances. He is surveying the results of a great national disaster which has descended upon us and desires to take counsel with us, as victims, as to the way in which the government best can help. The best thing we can do is to meet him in prohibiting the shipment of cattle in-|the same fine spirit which prompts to any of the three states except for purposes of immediate slaughter. The ostensible reason for the em- bargoes is a desire to keep for those living within each of the states the pasturage which already exists there. ‘The real reason, it is apparent, is a desire to make a political gesture on the part of each of the three gover- nors involved. Governor Olson of Minnesota start- ed it, probably as a way of trying to get himself classified as the farmers’ friend. Governor Langer followed suit, although the Lord only knows what pasturage we have in which eutsiders could be interested. Governor Schmedeman of Wiscon- sin was forced into line because, with his militant neighbors handing out such baloney, who was he to ignore the Badger appetite for it? All that remains now is for Mon- tana, South Dakota and other states his coming and to bring to the dis- cussion with him the same sincerity and earnestness which has marked his work upon the entire agricultural problem. Point of View ‘The Italian newspaper Il Popolo | @’Italia, which is owned by Mussolini himself, foresees the decline and fall of the United States. Why? Be- cause the birth rate is falling. ‘This, says the paper, shows a “par- alysis of energy” and will result be- fore long in national decadence. “Within several generations,” it adds, “the births and deaths will be equal, and then the crumbling of America’s skyscrapers will begin.” Before getting too gloomy about this, it is well to remember that Mus- solini is constantly telling the Ital- fans about the beauties of a high birth rate; and when one recalls that Italy is already overpopulated, and PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Bigned 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. THEY'RE NOT ONLY QUACKS, BUT PIRATES A reader sent in this inquiry: I heard on the radio a man talk- ing for the (an aggre- gation of quacks)—with offices at (this and that address). He spoke about the non-operative methods of curing hernia, vari- cose veins, hemorrhoids, etc., and offered booklets free to the pub- lic on request. I have written beware of any one who pretends to use any expensive “imported” or pro- prietary formula for the injection treatment of hernia or anything else. There is no legitimate excuse for such dumbness. The second caution I give the pub- lic is this: If a doctor is good he practices under his own name and his satisfied patrons send their friends— that’s the way a good doctor acquires & reputation and builds a practice. with ammonia or with soda or potash in perspiration or in soap or other cosmetic or medicinal preparation in the environment, to form white or colorless iodid of sodium, potassium or ammonium. An immediate applica- tion of ammonia water or aromatic spirits of ammonia is the handiest way to remove iodin stains from cloth or from the skin. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Keynes thinks the administration's financial has been conserva- tive rather than radical. He is en- thusiastic over the New Deal, but in- ‘sistent that it should not hesitate to expend more money, without worrying ad the raising ‘That may sound funny, but Keynes is convinced that money is something about which people have many illu- sions and that we are far from the Umit of the government's credit. He spoke enthusiastically of the sbout the street railway service, of the necessary | got railroaded to jail for four Barbs A man in Berlin, Germany, ***e & Postoffice officials point out that an aviation executive made nearly $10,000,000 on 8 $253 start —and a chance to make good. DERICK AUGUSTUS CON+ RAD MUHLENBURG was Speaker from 1789 to 1791, while the national capital was moved from New York to Philadelphia to Washington. Edwin Cawston imported 50 ostriches from Africa, but only 18 survived. The “Philanthropist,” printed at Mt. Pleasant, O., had in its first issue what. is said to be the strongest appeal *for abolition: ever: made. MA CINDERELLA’ heey Harold Bell Wright 8 § iekk to get out similar proclamations. ‘Then, indeed, shall we all have se- ceded from the Union when it comes to shipment of cattle. Truly each of our governors then will be able to| Housing Program Menaced By Mort- sage Barons ... F. R. Still Calls Daniels Chief ... U. 8. Isn't Spend- ing Enough, Says Famed Economist «NRA Stays in State of Turmoil. for the booklets. Do you know anything about this association? It does not seem that they would be allowed to broadcast over the radio if they are not genuine. I that further population pressure can only add to the disastrous tensions of European politics, one suspects that America’s falling birth rate will prove QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Difficult Order = backwoods: Please inform me what drugs or cwhet om I wi mother did not fail food elements would tend to counter- — ia | " y id for two | consider himself @ thing apart like ess dangerous than Italy's rising one. mate a ee pesesrvccermnite oe apord By RODNEY DUTCHER one of Europe's minor principalities. When one child is born, it's My reply to this inquiry was: 1A. T) ‘ "| (Tribune Washington ) But before we carry the embargo; idea to its ultimate conclusion we might better wait until we get on our feet again. We couldn't stand so much independence right now, what blessed event. hood talks. When twins are born, it’s a smile. When triplets arrive the neighbor- ‘When quadruplets come it’s a sen- . I cannot recommend the doc- tor you inquire about. Dr. (say Richard Roe, of such and such address) gives the treatment you inquire about. Later came another letter from the Answer—I know of no such drugs jor food elements. Best way to remedy ‘such trouble is to cease eating soda, salt-peter or much salts. Registered Nurse Inquires Reading your statement concerning gram in Congress if they can. They have two reasons: Washington, June 6.—Mortgage in- terests, chiefly the building and loan boys, will scuttle the new housing pro- | 1, They don't want new housing until they have unloaded the mort- | gages which piled up on them during the depression. 2. The government's new plan for mortgage financing means competi- tion from interest rates much lower than they've been charging. “The same interests have licked jevery real housing effort here since 1930, so it may be @ question of how badly Roosevelt wants this one to go through. € reader, inclosing two booklets and/the lack of power of absorption thru several other card or circulars setting the skin, I am tempted to tell of an forth all the extraordinary advan- (experience I had. A small bottle of tages the quack outfit offers gullible|iodin in my bag spilled on my night- customers. Among the handbills gown, but having only one nightgown these trick specialists peddle I was with me I had to wear it the first astonished to find an article by Wil night, even tho it was spotted over liam Brady, M. D., an article on “The with iodin. Next morning there was auailent ae bate gies: {not a sign of iodin stain left in the wi appeal my col ‘i gown. Wha Rein ties -renrinteain the |S an t happened? (H. M. M,, quacks’ circular exactly as I wrote if| “answer—Probably most of the iodin with the need for federal relief money what it is. coisa But quintuplets are a biological marvel—and the father gets offers of $50,000 to exhibit them at world’s fairs. Near a Showdown France cheered England’s declara- tion of intention not to pay any more on the war debts and it is to be as- sumed that the other defaulting na- tions will follow the same lead. The effort now is to force an interna- Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. tional debt conference at which poor|| 784%, ere published without regard || for my column, EXCEPT that the ver- | evaporated when it was volatilized by| Of course the big idea of the reno- & old Uncle Sam would appear as the ies Ph the ‘Tribune's Soltcies *° |/sion the quacks ascribe to me, and | the heat of the body, and some of dA rmec tet program is to get reprint without my knowledge or con-| combined with starch in the night-| money back into the He's Jone sheep among ® pack of hungry i bent, omits this pertinent Parasreph: | town to form blue starch fodid. or| ket to stimulate construction and pro- that idn’t it ‘wolves, An Unsung War Hero ‘All cases (of hernia, rupture, sal ‘occur to yee that might be America has been silly enough in (Mandan Pioneer) breach) in children can be cured. friendly ‘some of these low- the past to fall for such « racket, but| “Frankie” Weinhandl is dead. To} In fact a well fitting truss con- @ minded, lawless natives?” our diplomacy has grown more real- tbe, ae pagent gf sie lagna seany sla vianasae bail Hd iy 1 S stein ce be the casa” returned Ww just lan-| tl wil ireatment istic lately and we probably will be/dan boy, ela act Rien or & eee kind. Even in adults a oreign tatesman ‘an, “Byres 7 was to find| apared the humiliation which cer- posiey way bad moe Won any Paf-| well fitted truss will cure some bd fer what ta een 4 o . He was at inter- ses. , ” SL aereliggpegh peablinmage] Gey a at inter-| GaSeh graph, I hoped, would! HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Pustle © 8 Assault, ur ntion loss of assets—even if ployed hi para “ 1 Foreign states ry “Nothing, I'm not eoncerned| pacity, in various business houses.|serve to impress upon the reader's Othe PLECSMALDMOREEN 1 ee with what Jef Todd is or does. only on paper. For the past fifteen years, his health| mind the importance of the proper mae is Sel ml PX] 10 Woot eomber. Neither do I care « rap what these The simple fact of the case is that| undermined by the gruelling experi-|titting and wearing of a truss while) ,, Dicture? LH MEOIARIET 11 Herb. : peed ay think about se l«r'x a-tellin’ the war debt issue must be settled|ences he had passed through during|the hernia is under treatment. No 43 Driving TEL. 12 Polynesian Decause 1 wont fight If Jef lin’ 70m Ligd gotter Sqht Jeff Todd an’ other man what upon the basis of ablilty to pay, not|the World War, life hac been @ bur-|instrument maker or salesman is qual-| , command. P} chestnut. Todd ts their wy tm satis: Sapient fiat of poll 11|e2 to himself. He was at times Un-litied to fit truss in any case. If 44 Figure in SIA] 16 His country fied. 3 aspire to no honors, I that your upon of political expediency. If] der the care of trained medical ex-|the patient's own physician prescribes prayer, LI LINE MAT | was ——. confess, mother, I am amased they are not to be settled that way,|perts for supposed mental disorders,| or recommends wearing a truss he| %5 Wing. IOIEMIAITILINIAILI 19 To stick fast.’ ai eeem to hold such what then America may fust a well Jet) Ul be ie oe armed his intimin, enguld and will fhe ia 8 capable phY-| Sy eo act SiR PRE RTL] 24 Male courtesy “Ty ideas alr backwoods ideas,"|"7OL, you mean them remain in default, ‘The burden |°F me, _ He recognized his infirméles,|ician attend personally to the selec} 17 Succinct, SIEL/MMAL title. PD a are tale bee te upon our taxyapers will be little more| iut'ne plodded. along, meeting those |tio%, fitting and periodic adjustment AWLyrelike in FUE AMIE | OSWALD [AISEAIM| 2¢ Pronoun. Pectigg ME, Thar|ouly kind of than if we accept token payments—| he with, Saeeeful chello,”| of the supporter. Without such skill- strument. SiN} MOSLEY [YEBAGIE] 28 Tree. ain't never been a Haskal yet took| thas they would a cheerful .” ed care, the truss is likely to be use-| 20Part in a TIRE IAT (OIL LIOIN] 29 Pitcher. a dare from in| would make and the lesson will be more complete. nets Rot ee tee that ne red | ess of even harmful. drama. BL ACIKISIe eitist Et) 30 Therefor. the Cg or or ~~ Yay If England, France and the other|# DUE panned re woul ire be-| 18 many items, about the ambulant| @1Loom bar. = 47 pisies out 31 To exist. pista fot hentinr couldn’s, 4 or hich he writ defaulting nations prefer dishonor to| cause of the dread affliction left by (mot ambulatory, for it is the patient,| 22 Lifeless. out. uesntiete the _ 32 Bearded. Feigao pe pomp Bee ot are vot apieeny of ‘cust |(AMae oe cone pane PY! not the doctor, who keeps walking| 23 Corpse. 39Poker stake. World War 337 make lace Ss, Plame, Bien ce png zouite t00| which grow we will never learn the fact any|which an about) treatment of hernia I have ex-| 25 Period. 40 Rodent. 38 Indian shrine Sure hos boat. The brush more cheaply or completely. “Frankie” was there, a witness to the |Pressly cautioned against two Tistl) 36 Masculine 43 Jtke, gle. S¢He war nin’ 39 College Tm Sisilta yon yee gotter fe chien) cf the 3 awful carnage in one battle, only to| First, that of the doctor who injects pronoun. 43 Alas! pal wale graduates. Jeff Todd an’ ary other man oe svith have the ghastly experience repeated 87 Operation of 45 To depart. country. 41 Invigorating makes his brags the can ‘wani, New Employment Service _| before he could regain his balance. intelligence 46 Bushel (abbr.). VERTICAL medicine. you.” you an’lis ane Institution of @ new federal em-| YI, it any wonder that one with only. 47 Above. 2Money “42 On the beam. of ya santol we te he eh your back.| as ployment service in this and other| such experience should have his mind $1 To scold, 49 Cantaloupe. changing. 43 Wine vessel. yey 88 9. send me to school’ you're as fates calls to mind the efforts in this| Wracked with remembrance of those M4 Cry of & crow. 61 Genus of 3To scream. 44 To bark. oe Tees tea pes ‘whe labor te oven. Insects. 4Frays. 47 Consumer, spirit direction which have been made i/o ‘of his war record were most 36He' was —— 53 Excuse. BBhort letter, 48Nominal valus, | 8, expect ee orm the past. charitable, for they realized that few president of 64Quarter aam. 6 Fear, 50 Falsehood. an La acl who labor on a Back during the war we had nu-|men are so strong ically or men- his country. 55 He helped 7Clergymen. 53 To piece ont. was Because a tally as to pass through battle after battle and still retain in full the fac- ulties of the normal human being. And whatever the frailties of the flesh these were condoned by his large cir- cle of friends who knew of his large- ness of heart. Others had given up their lives, had merous federal and state employment agencies whose duty it was to steer the available help to the places where it most was needed. There was 00 question of unemployment then. The one issue was to find men to do the work available. The employment agencies rendered a worthwhile serv- fee during the emergency i Be TTT TPL re PTO CCS = ~ ul gee 8 re F r TP NS ST A HE B\sae : { te ie? EF 3 part te ee elie ‘will be interesting to see how this ? arm Hata | works out if snd when normal en-|'° ® PATO #0. oe plopinent conditions return. The nor-| Dictatorships teach us the glory of 1 don't know wher! ‘qwial thing 1s for those in charge of| dying for the fatherland, but democ- {deas; from them sush baresus to take it easy when| ‘sles teach that it is far better to I reckon, live and work for the fatherland — Be of oar wat opportunity offers. If this situation G. Masarys of ‘wish to Gawd {'4 ‘a’ + ponvalls in the new employment serv Restor "tore Ue, ees