The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUN 8U, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper « THE STATE'S OLDEST r NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) AES berotemn mented ea Published by The Bismarck Trib- Une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ...... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- sy aesseseceeseveres seseee Daily by mail, per year (in state outaide of Bismarck) ......... 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three 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 matter herein are also reserved. Unswayed by Politics Federal Judge Andrew Miller did} Just what his friends knew he would do. He meted out justice to William 3 Langer and his guilty associates ac- '§ cording to the law. With election ‘© aftermath ringing in his ears, and @ sullied political victory in the hands #€ of the culprits facing him, Judge .- Miller did his duty, unswayed by what “had taken place in the North Dakota primary election a few days ago. Thus are the courts the bulwark against emotional outbursts of a cor- rupt political organization; against the acts of voters who are too often easily swayed by demagogic and emo- tional appeals. ‘The election returns of Wednesday which swept many honest, efficient and fearless men from office because they would not join in the sinister and illegal acts of Langer and his Sooseoomm porereeerery Pe Sr ists ie ns te} meoeee. the verdict of guilty which 12 cour- ‘ageous citizens found against William Langer and his conspirators in crime, shield the weak and to administer to the needs of the poor, the crippled and the homeless. It is hard to understand the re- action of the electorate to the verdict and the evidence in the Langer con- spiracy trial unless one is conversant with the power which money has in the manipulation of primary elec- tions. Governor Langer’s political coffers were full and overflowing with monies illegally collected. Standing supinely by, was an attorney general's depart- ment which knew that a state as well as a federal law had been out- rageously and brazenly violated. Judge Miller recited impressively in court during the trial the state statute violated under the very nose of the present attorney general who, thanks to an unfortunate division in the Langer opposition ranks, won a nomination along with the others = = arm me moventenanaeetens Ear his associates face penitentiary sen- tences, loss of citizenship, respect of their fellowmen and who probably will be barred from holding positions of trust within the gift of the people for years to come. ‘The fearless action of Judge Miller is @ potent challenge to the people of this state to clean house and see to it that no one who has defended or had traffic with the corruptionists is ever elected to office. Involved in the fight is the integ- rity of our state court. Langer can- didates for the highest court have § been proposed. Their election should | fail. Those nominees should be fa- vored who owe no political allegiance to these boodlers whom the federal " court has sentenced. ‘ North Dakota’s honor is at stake i s never before in its history. Thou- ; sands of the electorate have been t uninformed. They have been lied to, cajoled and in many places money has devoted little time to officias business; most of it to building up personal political machine, well by the filthy lucre which he end his agents illegally collected and j diverted—to the tune of thousanas— j | } i ] q ment. For 17 months, William Langer : a E i lably will be passed upon by a state 00| honor of the state. 00| siderations, then our defenses against 50 graft, corruption and sinister political nothing approaching a fatality has 1, le iter in degree eae eee eee aa occurred at the municipal swimming Pool, where as many people go swim- ming some weeks as swim elsewhere foul looters of funds set aside to 2 the county throughout an entire tent causes of summer holiday acci- toward causes goes upward with the children of tl i Elks who approve and defend the corrup- |; otythascity, iawss tne tion for which now thelr chief and/ ro, its public-spirited enterprise in constructing the swimming pool. citizens owe it to themselves to make use of it rather than risk themselves keep the wheels of the Langer ma. chine greased. Doubtless there will be a long legal battle to determine the official status of William Langer. Unfortunately the legal quibbles and technicalities are many. Appeals and other legalistic manipulation may keep this man in the public eye for months to come. His status prob- supreme court at which his political machine is striking and striking hard. Never has such a situation confronted our highest tribunal before. Involved in the outcome is the Judge Miller is to be congratulated by every honest citizen. When once courts are swayed by political con-! intrigue are swept away. Proach anarchy and chaos. It is possible for 12 tried and true men to be right and 100,000 voters to be wrong. Courts should not be im- pressed by majorities or pluralities induced by crooked politics. Judge Miller stood adamant against the ballyhoo of politics and the ugly, menacing and mendacious tactics of demagogues whose pockets are lined with the gold intended for the sup- Port of widows and orphans, and of politicians who have lined their purses @t the expense of the poor people they have mouthed about on the hustings. There seems to be a God in Israel. There seems to be still some back- bone in high places. More power to such judges as An- drew Miller of Fargo, whom thou- sand know and honor here in Bis- marck where he first played a large and important role in state affairs, The sentences are clarion calls to duty for every honest citizen of North Dakota who is unafraid and fearless before the storm end fury of the Langer style of corruption, intimida- tion and reprisal. We ap- Seasonal Warning During the last two years rural Burleigh county has seen two fatal drownings. Bismarck has had one. It is significant, however, that The reason is obvious. The swim- ming pool is designed for safe en- Joyment of this healthful recreation. Persons swimming there are under the constant care of skilled swimmers who can, in an emergency, pull them to safety. There are no currents in the pool and no “step-offs” to trap the unwary. All of which is merely by way of warning that the Fourth of July is close at hand and many people will go picnicking. The temptation to swim an untried stream probably will arise and in such circumstances death can easily become an unwelcome guest to ruin the celebration. Swimming is one of the most po- dents, for the death rate from un- mercury. Bismarck, and particularly the lodge an undying debt of gratitude Its in untried and treacherous streams. 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. The Forgotten Man Speaks (An editorial in the New Deal News, published by the Phoenix Transi- ent Camp, Phoenix, Ariz.) How many of you fellows in camp really appreciate what this camp means to you? Does it mean only a stopping off place, for a meal, a night's sleep, then on the road again, and back to where you were before, or has it made some definite impres- sion on and in your life? It seems that the purpose of the whole en- deavor is the straightening out of a man’s character, and to help him to begin anew the battle of life. While here, every man should take vantage of the opportunities offer- 5 § | g | | i § i Be AH i HT é ; ! rl ff tf i Ee body or chilling after any strenuous Play, work or exercise is likely to cause soreness, stiffness or lameness of the muscles, people Physiology often imagine that it is/ dangerous to suppress sweating or to cool the body suddenly in any cir- icumstance. This erratic idea leads to & good deal of harmful coddling, not to mention much discomfort. It makes these ignorant people clothing, keep their living quarters overheated, avoid proper ventilation and inflict unhygienic rstrictions on children who are at their mercy. eliminate or excrete any harmful or poisonous substance, but only to cool the body. The sweat in any case con- sists practically of nothing but salt and water. mean practically. Charlatans and their dupes to the contrary notwith- standing. suppressing the sweating in a limited area, such as the armpits, if this is desirable in any circumstance. ing or otherwise coating the body with impervious material should be taken with a grain of salt. body were kept cooled or warmed to approximately normal body tempera- ture, such painting would be harmless. the muscles when the body is per- mitted to cool off or to become chilled | e! too quickly after a strenuous effort has already been explained as @ mat- remaining for a time in a very warm meals |¢d by sweating is the weight of the will |sweating is @ good index of increased A Seéurity That Has 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 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. SUDDEN SUPPRESSION OF SWEATING metabolism or its rate. Because too quick cooling of the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ignorant of wear excessive yheadaches ceased entirely. B. M.) The purpose of sweating is not tojzigzag spectrum, is called I said practically and I There is no objection whatever to for migraine. Legends of the fatal effects of gild- If the The tendency to develop soreness in out impairing its food or ffects. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) ter of circulation. It has nothing to} , do with the sweating. If one gets up @ profuse sweat from place, or from any form of warm bath, or in any passive manner, it is} . perfectly safe to suppress the sweat- HORIZONTAL to Fires ing as suddenly of 5 quicey tng s| 1 Man who made DOPINIWE Lois Havana, Cuba, Y merely an effort of the body to cool off anyway; so if you choose to cool off by going right out in the cold fol- lowing the sweat bath, well, there is no further need for the profuse sweat- ing, so it might just as well stop. Girls and women who are quite ignorant of elementary physiology a healthful place in 1898- 1902, 12 Open inner court. 13 Succinct. 14 Lad. Nothing to Do With Armament faster burning, better oxidation. Pas- sive sweating has nothing to do with Migraine More than a year ago in one of your articles you suggested calcium lactate for persons subject to migraine. My husband suffered for years from this affliction and we are both happy to report that after taking the calcium lactate tablets for six months his (Mrs, L. Answer—Periodic sick headache, usually one-sided and ushered in by an aura or warning, such as @ peculiar migraine or megrim. Many scores of readers have reported appartnt cure or great benefit from calcium lactate. Any- way it does no harm. I don’t know whether it is really responsible for the cures ascribed to it. Glad to send any reader who asks for it and in- closes stamped addressed envelope, in- struction for using calcium lactate Yeast Does mixing yeast with anything to mitigate its taste diminish its effec- tiveness in any way? Must one take it always or just until one's system is cleared? I'm not in a financial Position to consult a specialist. (F. 8.) Answer—What do you mean clear one's system? Yeast may be taken in any kind of beverage you like, with- medicinal ¢ | Barbs ° President Roosevelt says he can’t tell what the party affiliations of his brain trusters are. We'll bet Post- master Farley can. xe & While as one doctor says, every kiss you take shortens your life three minutes, your life may be shorter, but oh, how much sweeter! ** * Barney Baruch has decided to retire for a while and write his memoirs—since he couldn't have himself called before a Senate committee, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Many people explode when put Sanitation Expert Answer to Previous Puzzle to the acid test. Canal. § 15 Chief health menace-of the Canal zone. 17 Chaste. 18 To expectorate, 20 Wound. 23 Two-wheeled vehicle. 25 Sordid. often pay out good money and devote} 16 Grew old. iT iM nee. considerable time to taking various} 17 Italian river. Sy rs kinds of sweat baths in the childish] 15 Male pro- JIE SHE SIAINT 29 Vapors. belief that the body weight is reduced genitor. YP we iri 30To peruse. in this way. Fakers in the beauty and reduction racket tell ’em so, and fat women are pretty credulous crea- tures—both pretty and credulous, Of course the only loss of weight achiev- 19 Name. 20 Vandal. 21 Sound of a bell. 22 Form of “a.” 23 Remedy. 24 Exists. 25 Female horse. 26 Toward. 27 Nimble. 30 Female of cattle. 31Grain. 32 Characteristic. 35 House covering. 36 Was vic- torious. 37 Would be able. 39 Preposition. off of trade. 41 To scatter, 42 Average. 43 Public store- house. salt and water poured out, and that is made up again within 48 hours in any event. There is a world of difference be- tween the active sweat you get up by exercise, work or play, and the pas- sive sweat you exude to protect the body from excessive heating. Active 45 Night before, 46 General scar- city of food. metabolism, more vigorous vitality, 50 He was an army ——. 51 Closes with ‘wax. 40 Sudden falling 44 Rowing device, 48 Canal builder. VERTICAL 32 Small wig. : # 33 High mountain DRoupwheeled 34 Structural vehicle. unit. 2 Paragraph in a 35 Wand. newspaper. 36 Homeless 3 Cover. child. 4 Behol 37 Quality of 5 To expiate. tone. 6 Myself. 38 Weird. 7 Grain. 40 To rouse, 8 Bone. 41 Labels. 9Second note. 42Class of birds. 10 Balsam fir. 43 Mooley apple. 11 Rail (bird). 44 Upon. 12 He maintained 45 Snaky fish. the health of 47 Like. the men build- 48 Half:an em. ing the —— 49 North America star performer for the big show—The Hon. Miss Perkins. She had been patient and persistent — biding her time. Of course it's rather tough on America’s first woman cabinet mem. of government, chairman of the Senate public lands ‘Somebody said something about a| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ” he replied. “But body ever said anything sbout an equal partnership.” y, JOHNSON HOLDS ‘The fight continued backstage, of- /f ten at the White House, Miss Per- kins taking the side of labor against A ‘The president has done more to seemed to have given up, but she re-| mace the first pege of the newspapers ‘undertook pose as the benevolent agent of every- ar ibe Suen aus oan him interesting than any other president body—industry, labor, consumers. Johnson's insistence on that swept’ everyone else who tried to. represent labor into the background—until the ‘When Roosevelt issued an execu-| take him to a political npg labor decid-|tive order in February subjecting eee nis aioe antag the sulphur- was forced to put Miss NLB decisions to Johnson’s review,| ous fumes with him, and I will be charge of settlement. Perkins in/he was guided by Johnson. But/proud to be there—Vice President a weeks later he issued another| John Garner. ea made NLB autonomous—the ee ® AMBITIOUS TO HEAD LABOR Tike gaz i tf E 3 3 stety ie i Hy g z “But hae are not,” protested fhe fest quality could do what 300 cou! you did for John Herbert.” # at b wie! prea! i ye gezt Frat fet Git le a) if if Hl i i i E 3 8 | : if ie iH i HF : i i i al 4 ry EH 3 4 FE ail fa ft it iF i : a L A : et 2 i i of roger de: : if ses] Gap a 35 HS i i ine if f a i ! riEit Bebe ity ef es HH F FE rt i i # wea : F fit if plant Es i a Bae i i fi DERELLA Tight i i j z Hl : iit aggg8 E F 22 i s E i aay th ibe uty rl a tt ‘ E 5 e ai iF i HH r} tH f iL 3 ft i ul at i at Ee E i & ri : i i é a age F : i [ F 4 a ® ¢ oes if Fi Fe ii ze i iF rry seer ae SEE 4 3 4 Hy 2 g ql i IE FL ft ; af : ae if it ir i 4 E § E F i ! ip ie Se ry § id i i Fel itt & I; E 5 | H ; i AH Ee EF f if i ; 7 : cf rit i : ins 1 Tiere il i f ef i Gi # TE rf i i le d : # ‘ F aft I 3 E sii in ER ie elital all [ Ha of Hi E 8 i ri a i : z 4 E rf i A i i L ! is Ft 3 ' 3 BE & i i 2 Bg jena pai HE i Rie itt I Be : ie z j ia a if a & i F & i i , fe it vil Ur t Z fi H i e i . i i E i} ie ie tisk i i if i c ii Es He rls & iz F a off the LTE F| ie ify Hee fof aia alli ire Fi a 4 ie al el fF aif git p We-uns killed i he San come 1 But the woman did not move. Sone told the Yedew all ake (To Be Conttsned) : an’ me an every- Se ve by Morebd Belt Wright, ~-