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The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) — Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher |__ Niterse ie an ear OA Sabecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ...... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) fais pie sane a «+ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dakota . ++ 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three a8 1, ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .........++-+ ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... ++ 2.00 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 thatter herein are also reserved. Calls for New Effort Returns from Wednesday’s pri- tary election teach North Dakota conclusively that there can be no di- vision in fighting the forces of graft nd corruption in office. That the result would have been @ntirely different had there been no @plit in the forces opposed to the present state administration goes without saying. It shows on the face et the returns. Even these do not indicate the full extent to which the division handi- @apped the effort to oust Langer and his gang, put decency and honesty in Office, for the split resulted in an in- @fficlenoy of campaign management which contributed much to the re- sult. ‘This election proved that it is neces- gary to carry the true story of the Langer administration to the elec- borate by hand. It demonstrated thas much work must be done be- ween now and the fall election if a truly constructive program is to be launched fn North Dakota and the state saved from the boodlers. ‘The prize which brought such su- per-activity on the part of the admin- istration is obvious, Already it has mulcted thousands of dollars from the taxpayers through the payroll “squeeze” and endorsement by the electorate of this system will only fasten it on the state as @ permanent thing as long as this present group remains in office, Fortunately, the result of the pri- mary does not show that the major- ity of North Dakotans favor this sys- tem. In fact it demonstrates the con- trary. Every vote which could posai- bly be mustered for Langer was cast for him. All that remains is to unite those who were not found in the Langer column fn the primary and his defeat will be aceomplished in the Ball. ‘The possibility, even the probability Gs there, 38 oan be done if every ad- frocate of clean government will put his shoulder to the wheel and go to work, We have had @ rude awaken- fmg. In the long rum it may be good Bor us and for the state. i Pominsted on its ticket. They are k @il clean and honorable men, well G Eitted to give the state & constrictive QAministration. Most of them are @elatively poor men who share the Political agitators, The professional fmen stand high in their respective bommunities. Heading the ticket is Thomas Moodie, @ sincere fighter for North - Dakotas throughout his long and ac- five life in the newspaper business, a {man of energy, vision and unimpeach- Bble integrity. With him in office Shere would be no hint of control Bither by “the interests” or by a band ef political bandits. He offers a con- i} Protest was aimed in the right di- But protest itself, is not construc- 50/44 cents goes to the farmer. Nine- seems to call for three things: Pro- through, t he has to solve the Greatest and knottiest problems of modern capitalism; and the ferther you dig into the matter, the truer that seems. Dairy farmers complain that their income is too low; milk consumers, that they pay too much for milk. Shall we, then, leap vociferously on the middleman—the processor and the distributor? Not, apparently, if we wish to be! fair. The milk distributors point to an exhaustive investigation held not long ago by the New York legisla- ture, in which it was found that the spread between producers’ and con- sumers’ prices in the milk business is actually less than in the case of many other farm commodities, 1 Of every dollar the New York con- sumer spends for milk, for instance, teen New York city milk dealers ex- amined were found to make, on an average, just one cent profit on each 143 quarts of milk they sold. ‘Where, then, is the trouble? May- be that is something for congress, or the AAA to find out. In any case it would appear that blaming every- thing on the middleman is not justi- fied by facts. America’s Old Dream, Security for All or Just how far the fall congressional elections will turn into a national Teferendum on Mr. Roosevelt's new Program for social security is a mat- ter for the political wiseacres to fore- cast. At this distance, however, things seem more or less evident. First, the argument is likely to be over the way of reaching this goal, rather than over the wisdom of try- ing to reach it at all. Second, the tentatively outlined Program looks very much like a sim- Ple extension of the oldest and most tenaciously held dream in American fe. Security for the individual in America, as Mr. Roosevelt sees it, two ductive employment, protection against misfortune, and proper hous- ing. Over the details of this program there is room for vast argument; over}8O YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO the way of putting it into effect there THE SAN? is even more. The most conservative} The finest testimonial I know to of capitalists and the reddest of radi- pest Bend penta! trebagerr deploy feel ‘tually Hapdhteribgemes hese genera} aime au graduates have for the old school ccord, but they'd be apt! they look back upon the year or to have a fine row trying to settle on|more of their training there with the best way of attaining them. pleasant recollections and rather long Nevertheless, it poe Nseries PAPO ey erep ns have this Graduate courses. relatives an peiedives: General goal set up as friends of patients get some impres- : sion of this spirit but the outside self-addressed envelope is enclosed. ‘This kind of security is exactly the] world knows no more about life in s sort of thing that led most of our|tuberculosis hospital than it does ancestors to come to the new world | about life in a hospital for mental dis- society in which human beings could have less fear of hardship, of poverty and of hunger. ‘The belief in that dream has been Tesponsible for most of the optimism which is so typical of the American spirit. We have felt, for more than|°%, & century, that we were somehow/snd unjustifiable requirements, even building a society here in which the|i¢ the patient active lung tuber: hes common man would get a better — ‘well acon seg hol break tha: sewhere. giving oi: germs o! i bare pred the common] Mosis const.intly, For a patient with arrested tuberculosis, hence presum- man against unemployment, against|aniy no, giving off germs at all, such accidents, and against the traditional) preczutions become sheer cruelty. Denury of old age, and trying to guar- antee that he shall have a decent home to live in—what is this tut an effort to make the old American dream come true? For the next decade, at least, we shall be arguing about the best way of doing this. Maybe we'll try Roose. veit’s way and maybe we'll try some- body else's. But there can be little doubt that in one way or another we shall do H] FI A ; 1 E ge tf z ! | i i 8 i f Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. Ee se, purl ished mlthens renee ether they agree or disagree with The ‘Tripane’s Dollcles, Esti aby ull seek Pp Teopened Sunday pear Dawson on Lake Isabel. Dona- tons of women’s organizations and fraternal orders, coupled with funds from Christmas seal again made possible operation of the The income from Christmas seals, this year, failed to provide the funds required. Volunteers stepped in. Wo- men’s clubs sent in boxes of | 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written must have sufficient immunity Obviously this graduate learned her lessons at the san! She is quite right about it all, ao far as it applies to the adults. She is terribly wrong if she resents the wise attitude of the father of those children. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ben Is About Again Have been told an X-re_ only shows breaks in bones and can not tell if you have ulcers of te stomach. Is) that true or are tnere two kinds of | X-rays? (Mrs. .8. F.) | Answer—Somctimes the doctor can @ecide whetner it is a break in the bone or ar ulcer in the stomach with- out the “other and expense of X-ray. In any case I advise you to leave all that to him. It Is Very Bitter ‘A while ago you suggested some | ‘solution to rinse white clothes in to; i ii BE used as an enema against | Pin worms. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) | ee 1 The full freedom and development} of the mothers of the race is neces-/ sary to the welfare of the nation. Miss Lena M. Phillips, president, U. 8. Council of Women. It is of no use to threaten or scold us.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president ‘The latest trend is furniture. But that’s no! mothers whose children Playing with ea rd water Science has been able to but a greater feat would be voices 12,000 The NewDeal Washington stock and Mrs, Wallace is the largest stockholder. But the secretary, questioned, in- aists there isn't enough seed in ex- istence to plant more than 1% per cent of Iowa’s corn acreage and that it takes 10 years to breed it, so that iy i WHO ams FIRST, Ja IN AMERICA By J Nathan Kane Author of First Facts”) Mressissierr was the first ite to ratify the 18th 5 be- : came the 36th state to ratify and + < . 0 make the amendment lew, i effective Jan. 16, 1930. The first { Tong resulted from an at- t tack on @ member of the Kwong Dock is by one of the Suey | ‘ Sing Tor Three of the former and one of the latter were killed. The first train was the “Over. land Limited,” which now runs on a 58-hour schedule between { { i Wi E PETES] ae nul F a tirleer ef ary i by rel i A man with a bell of the German Reichsbank. ik F. ii see if his arms soon has a “ring” in bis ears. HORIZONTAL tWho is the "aquatic star in the picture? 10 Enfeebled. 11 Needy. 12 Dress fastener. } 13 Small tumor 15 To scatter. 18 Ratite bird. 19 Measure of area. 20 Italian river 21 Preposition. 23 Railroad. 24 Scarlet. 25 Pusey. wall. 27 Ireland. 52 Caterpillar 28 Hut. hate 32 Flannel. 53 Pertaining t® § Week (abbr.). 33 Flying mam- the cheek. 6 Above. 43 Senskrit mal. 85 Thing. 7 Humble. dialect. 36 To soak flax. 56 Wiser. 45 Covering of © 36 Play on words.57He has won &Eanthy matter. ~ nut, 38 Cover. many titles as 9 Mistake. 46 File. 40 Aurora, a—. 12 He lives in the 47 Bill of fere. 42 Side bone. S8He is now s United——. 48Net weight of 44 Kind of cafe motion —— 1¢He is —— om container. entertsinment. atar. tl Human Fish Answer to Previous Puzsle 22 Ankle. 24 Chest bone. 26 Light brown. 29 Measure of 20 Pertaining punishmen| ad Z fy H i “Mes. Hashel.” esiet Diane, “wbet fo o the tered. “I was sure that when I had| vlan’ fel p bod show: alt tnd The and ver would be SF ga frill ii Teould cH if ent if : H = 16A fish. Perched. vw pasresient of 54 Ream. ey he sereen. Sle ee i tF ay BE E z Teg i i g fe ff i H gee: i ay By fi a i EA i | as i E sl fe S £4 rt Ei a Bae i HE ta i Ei Hi; ny i ‘tit ste i Ee i F i ar ath : Hi EF Hi 1 3 pt 33 ay E 5 : # i 4 Hh , ai f 1 t i : eet i ity af aR E 3 ef