The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 4

ols encouraging-now that the trend of “national headquarters of the Legion 4 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 €8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ~~"Gubecription Rates Payable in Daily by eather per year $7.20 Daily by mail, per year dn Bis- Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three FORTE orcrcccsescescocccsccencs Ayia by mail outside of North kota, year ........ sooee 1.80 Weekly by mail in Canada, per FEAT vererececcsesccseees 2.00 Member of Audit Burea 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. In the Right Direction North Dakota’s American Legion, Meeting in convention next week at Fargo, has an opportunity to strike an effective blow in the cause of Peace as well as of national security. Pacifistic “pinks” long have labeled the great veterans organization as one with militaristic tendencies. Nothing could be farther from the truth, ‘The men who served in the World war are, of course, proud of that service. It is the thing which binds them together in the American Le- gion and other service organizations. But there is no general tendency, on the part of war veterans, to capitalize on that service. It is true that some would seek to collect improper bene- fits from a generous government, but these are the exceptions which prove the general rule that there is no finer type of citizenship anywhere than ex- ists among the men who fought for the nation in its hour of need. ‘The war veterans should clean up their own back yard and they are doing so. As a class they approved, rather than resisted, revision of the unfair practices which had been de- vised by politicians in an effort to garner veteran votes. Their fight for benefits to the man disabled in serv- ice and for needy widows and chil- Gren of war veterans is a just one. But attention to these affairs in the past has diverted the Legion’s attention from a major service which it should perform for the nation. It the veteran mind is again toward establishment in America of a system which will go far toward preserving Peace—and make us force in the event of war. Curiously enough, the thing they propose will achieve both ends. This is the adoption by the nation of @ “universal service” act which would marshal the entire resources of the nation for use in the event of hostilities. The aim of the proposal is con- tained in a statement issued by the as follows: “The Legion adheres to the principle of universal service in time of war, contending that only thereby can the inequalities of the burden of war be reduced as | 2 between those who serve with the | 1 armed forces and those who serve | 2! of the pay roll in the first quarter of 1933, this will increase wages at the rate of about $3,500,000 monthly on July 1, by an additional $7,000,000 monthly on January 1, and by an ad- ditional $3,500,000 on April 1, making a total increase of $14,000,000 monthly. in civilian capacity. “We recognize further that no form of legislation can ever re- duce the hardships of war or the economic losses suffered by those called upon to defend the nation in combat. “As to the economic cost of war and the cost of war in human life and human suffering there can be no comparison. “We advocate a law of univer- sal draft: It will take the profit out of war and thereby aid in preventing war. In the event of war it will equalize the economic and physical burden upon all the People, and it will make our na- tional effort unified and effective. > “The national rehabilitation committee, after 15 years of ef- fort to aid human stabilization in the aftermath of war, deeply and sincerely advocates the adoption by the coi of a fair and equitable p! for the utilization of all resources in national con- flict; with equal obligation and opportunity for service for all and with special profit and privilege for none.” Enactment of such a measure ‘would do more to halt propaganda for war than anything else. It would make the people reluctant to enter war, unify them in prosecuting it to @ successful conclusion if conflict came. It would rid the nation of the pro- line, traffic is available from both ends and Bismarck need contribute only a relatively small part of the total to maintain its standing. But on the new route we are a terminal and, as @ result, loom larger in im- Portance. this new service we should recognize the necessity for supporting it. the promise in Governor Roosevelt's speec at Salt Lake City on Septem- ber 17, 1932, and the performance of President Roosevelt's administration and the Congress which he virtually controlled. At Salt Lake City Gov- ernor Roosevelt criticized the Hoover administration because its depression Policy was merely to loan the railroads money to prevent general bankruptcy, which would occur anyway if their net earnings were not increased. Policy goes to the root of the difficul- ty,” he said. thing possible to avert receiverships which now threaten us, I seek to bring the operating balance sheets of the railroads out of the red and put them into the black.” have been made to the reduced rates of interest, but almost every economic policy of the admin. istration has tended to curtail and with St. Louis than with the Twin Cities. The river was a natural hig! way and long served a useful pur- pose, With the coming of the railroads, however, close contact with the states south of us was lost. The sister states of North and South Dakota long have been eeparated from each other by the barriers which lack of adequate transportation has set up. The automobile has changed that situation, somewhat, but common- carrier facilities have been, on the whole, inadequate. Now this condition is improved by establishment of the airline from oo{ Bismarck to Sioux Falls and thence to Kansas City. It is a service | Which, down through the years, will 2.00/ be of inestimable value, since the as- sumption is that it will grow. Before this can come, however, we must demonstrate our need and de- sire for the service offered, for the new development still is on an un- Stable basis. The contract under which it will be operated by the Hanford Tri-State Airlines is for three months only, but if it obtains sufficient business—or even if the promise of sufficient business is in- dicated—the contract will be extend- ed and eventually the line will be made permanent. On the east-west transcontinental Even as we rejoice at institution of 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 polici Railroads Under the ‘New Deal’ (Railroad Age) There is a sharp contrast between “My THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY Everybody Has His Own Idea About Vacations 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. Twenty-ton double doors, 35 feet high, 18 feet wide, and a foot thick ere being made for a government building in Washington, but the pol- iticlans will get seat anyway. * ‘The man who always says what he thinks often fails to think MILK AND CHEESE FOR | meansof increasing endurance of heat | What he sty, | honapetagatd Bes Goch h) A Belgian scientist says a kiss is Up until the time I read your at-| Answer—Yes, at Boulder Dam where |just an “Irregular, - intermittent, ticle I had been @ great sufferer from Periodic sick headaches (migraine), the attacks being violent and always accompanied with vomiting. Then I began taking calcium lactate and in- cluding milk and cheese in my diet— workers have to endure extreme heat the men are advised to use plenty of salt with their food and even to add @ pinch to their drinking water, Kerosene pneumatic massage.” But, like most massages, it certainly makes you feel good. xk * Chicago packing house is trying “While I would do every. What actually has been done? 1, Subsidies to competing means of transportation have been increased by large federal appropriations for highways and waterways. legislation as was promised for plac- ing motor transportation “under the same federal supervision as railroad transportation” has been passed. No modification of the long-and-short an effective| haul section of the Interstate Com- merce Act has been made, although it is needed to enable the railways to | Meet competition, and a bill for the Purpose was introduced. No such 2. The office of Federal Co-ordin- ator of Transportation was created ostensibly to help reduce railroad | competition and effect economies. But provisions were adopted which pro. | dont | hibited economies in labor and there. by have prevented any substantial econ jomies. 3. The president and the co-ordin- ator mediated a dispute regarding restoration of the 10 per cent deduc- tion from basic railway wages. They used their influence to postpone the restoration for six months. The out. come was an agreement under which a per cent will be restored on July » 5 per cent on January 1, 1935, and 2 per cent on April 1. On the basis 4. Almost without discussion, Con- gress passed a bill to provide retire. ment pensions for employees which will soon increase railway operating expenses about $5,000,000 monthly, unless it is vetoed. ess passed legislation 5. Congr which virtually abolished ‘company unions’ and created national boards of adjustment. It increases the pow- er of the labor union leaders, and therefore will reduce the power of the managements to operate efficiently and economically. 6. Under N.R.A. wages have been increased, working hours reduced, and, consequently, prices have been ad- vanced by industries from which the |Jactate, ‘in railways buy equipment, materials and | tablets, at any supplies. 7. At the request of the administra- tion the railways have made reduced ates on relief supplies government for the unemployed and drouth sufferers. The National Hous-|column about the use ing Act contains a provision con- templating reduced rates on bt materials. a shipped by the 8. Increased government loans railways at to change the name of “hot dogs” to “franks.” But is that being frank about it? (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) T notice you warn readers who try foot +o beearaiDt at nyt paar ing ethyl gasoline, If they will use plain lamp oil, kero- sene, coal oil, they will get all the ben- efits to be gained from gasoline, with no danger. I have found that soak- ing the affected patches of skin from 3 to 5 minutes with kerosene is usual- enoaee to effect the cure. (A, B. things I had long avoided because I ‘supposed they were hard to digest. For over a year now I have had but two mild attacks . . . (Mrs. M. M.) Mrs. M. M.’s report is fairly typical of @ great many similar testimonials. As @ rule I am pessimistic in refer- ence to testimonials of any kind. I know human nature too well to take much stock in testimonials, particu- larly those in praise of any method, system, remedy, treatment for any human ailment, condition or difficulty. People are liars; some amiable ones, Some mean ones, but all liars. But in this instance, it doesn’t mat- ter whether I believe the calcium lactate and other things really bring about the improvement the migraine sufferer experiences. Who cares about that? As long as the experiment in any case does NO HARM, well, if you try it and fail to notice any re- Mef from it, NO HARM has been Answer—Thank you. Our readers will please report their experience with the remedy. Dope Do good doctors use twilight sleep in childbirth today and is it a suc- cess? (Mrs. H. F.) Answer—The combination of narco- tic drugs, morphine and hyoscine scopolamine exploted as “twilight sleep” was used in this country at least 10 years before the German quacks “discovered” it. It is still used in cases where safer’ anesthetics are Contra-indicated, but the ‘and scopolamine or hyoscine has been injected there is no way to control it if it has untoward effects on mother or child. Better anesthetics can be stopped at once if any untoward ef- fects appear. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) e. For the benefit of migraine suffer- ers who may not be on to it, we'll outline the treatment again. 1. Take ten grains of calcium lactate, after food, three times a day, taken in sweetened water or with any flavor or fruit you like. This should be continued for three Feminine Lawmaker HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle sche is the Arst 1 Who is the wiK WIE Ih. IL TUINTGTTIOIN woman to be woman law: ISI INIK] AMICIO fk NE ITISME INDI ARS — to the maker in the [AIRE MBAICIE MEIC] Al upper house, picture? OSES OV EOMIMUIGEESIT! 19 wealthy. 9A species. OMICIOTRETIOWMEITIAIBIE! 20 Nothing 10 Mineral fis- a SOM als; ITIEJAIR| = more than. sures in rock. [5 HEE DIEIOMMEILIL] 21 She repre- n°) UT REOIUINEECIO] ~— sents —, 12 Violently NI M E Werk INIWELLINGTONE MI TIE TE MINT IOIO) 23 Beginning of 13 Slack. REO TT NAT NOIR any knowledge. 14 Contest for OME NISHBL AIX! 2] 25 Snaky fish. a prize. GENIE PIAS Lie IAINID) 26 Like. 17 Limited time. 45 Softens leather VERTICAL, 27 Type standard, 21 Watchful. butts, 1Skirt ed; 28 Rodent, for 22 Craftier. ee 31 Circular 24Genus of well. 46 To acquire 2 Collection fortification, known shrubs, knowledge. of facts. 33 Wand. % ee Hat dines. 48 Small cubes, 3 Three. 35 To groan, le brown 38 Edge of a roof, still sell drugs. Haney 49 Farewell! 4 Renter. 39 Last word of 30 Pots. 50 Spiritualist § Apportions. QUESTIONS AND ee 32 Advanced in meetings. 6 To court. 40 Fruit. ink military order. 52 Male child. ‘7 Stir, 41 Alms box. x a! 34 Lubricant. 53 She is a 8 Aye. 43 Unless. 36 Child. U.S. » 9 Aperture. 44 Portrait statue, 37 Approaches, 11To embroider. 46 Lion. 40Genus of S4She first was 14 Bitter herb, 47 Cluster of F LAPPER. FAN re meadow grass. —edtoher 15 An exploit. wool fibers. 42:Cotton husband's 16 Public 50 Street. ¢rilling. seat, 51 Spain. si PHT, 3 g another Mo eee eee ee el compulsory control of tobacco growers —including the many in Virginia— than the Bankhead law does in the case of cotton farmers. Every cotton farmer will get a cer- titicate for a certain quota of cotton. Anything he sells in excess of that quota is subject to a presumably pro- hibitive tax. He isn’t compelled to i with independents op itt pean is the fact that + has sent private word a ae poy our young men pass on from their detestation of war to a personal crusade to strengthen wove Bata Preside ent Robert cot ee ciotier of Rut- ~ ‘on ‘vith individual Our conflict is not men, but with established systems, entrenched customs, habitual atti- tudes, vested interests, and false standards of life—Dean Speight of ae ‘The Japanese seem to be reconsid- ering their attitude of aggression against China.—Robert E. Lewis, for- eign affairs advisor to the Nanking government. eur ‘Walker. Til never be a Jimmy Walker— —Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, of New York. The French government now fore bids the practice, among natives of Africa, of stretching the lips with wooden disks. It had come to be & mark of great beauty to have enor mous lips. The Harvard professor who said thinking caused the depression had to have the depression to make him think of that. Honey bees keep the temperature of their hive at approximately 57 de- grees Fahrenheit, regardless of how cold it gets outside. MA CINDERELLA Y Harold Bell Wright’ : i é A E 1 i Paseo libs left “a befo: they bed From thete ante anend iterally and ae com: nion recovered ‘Be ail 3 it 3 F } i i i i Ee i é f [ was collecting his shocked senses a have moved | his two followers revived enough to from the head of Shady Creek, Jef? | 8i¢ De you mind telling me more about must pered, The backwoodsman laughed. “You hyear him, boys? He don't under- aaa ain other sist ee cal stand. | An’ him with all his book |to be scared fer him. Thar ain't no Haskel Yarnin’ an -writin’, an’ ——: stop] thing. Hit'sa hat ppin don’t know, ain hit?” pees Ann Haskel ner guickiys “You ain’t ot no to tell nothin’, Jeff Todd. Herb he ain’t never knowed nothin’ ‘bout hit an’ I’m askin’ you fair not to tell him nothin’ now. ~ °, , mwa Tim actelliny him, Jost the | perhaps I am justified in asking backwoodsman’s lifted him off}his feet. A| about the grace of a/aint Diane cal Ann’s arm. “We/ Dia: do 9 ie fete: returned it" Before she could realize what was fe last of the Haske happening the la oe in his arms. don’t ever dare to speak of it again.” When Ann Haskel could find her voice she Soe ee “Thar's ine, son, You ain’t fergittin’ about her, be you?” “I know all about Diane with a look for some answe: red, irl which, 1¢ blood to rush into her % it, » I fixed ail that The man faced them. Leverii “Now if you are ready| “You fixed hig? oan ae met mount we will . “Of course, Nobody is going to woman's pleading look with a reas-| The in the spagheand rane | eee Tee £2r anything. ‘go that's the way you made the |ble style of backwoods Socabet real mightait Pena money for my education, was it, Peantens ne sesinieg, bead am metas Eon yon 5 on - Tough- ef ic it our Herb: ast sroression Mit Hants ete mason th rior rhe to a-fixin’ everything all face. ee with the Picrmer| their utter | Herbert favored Bill Car. sudden realisation that ell the while, | She Seantigcii nes ces aseed | s,daugher with = was tele oP triumph “over Ann, John Herbert |siftrueed aati eee” “as T was sayin when fe gteraly, had been closer tothe boast-|, Calmiy, with socming dsihere-| rupted is" only one iets TPE, tan epoke now fn a John sraeppecentty wie his Ren toete aot ofthe mest wetted adnieatie ton uckie Sore een Te did eat aks be bad prom | Dis erate a0 ie glaly, Sepihy and conte bis attention oven Jeff's two —— hee f Mpc be you aimin’ fer Diane pe in ae dak 3 esting este tS for- “Tm aimin’ for her'to sell me che Siy moved tis ell od bee tnd aasterfel mt bo Pag wie “Ee yo sa 1 tm “tf gare did,” the soonshiner re- | With mereliess skill and grim eatis-|hala, Jeu G21 out 2 your turned, with appreciation | faction in the e-uns ain't of his Som cleverness Wana the last of the Heskels cleus eg Bie ee pee eny, nothin How “Are you sure, at Sat om re Brahma ne longer becnage the Diane's cart Poe * nt moved everything? Didn't you reached thejrich. Sich as her ain't q leave anything at all of the equip- [limit af Bis the young! with sich as you, 4 meat oF machin creat en fame sald te the is the corner, | meant” thar oa? wares wit the " eae Senta: led todo feu me-tas,t? What she Todd’ jumph sweet ‘ou boys now.” Fe, a ith) Th my, . Sr riother iene, te marry Fa yen Pale cot Welt You have forgotton en well geenetes oman. “t Shady Grock ait ns clean aahit war He indicate the battered ana|mivelt.°f the Carrol forteng £22 ine Oreeniens ae ren ay rtlinpering Uri ttm st iat trust, Sites rection, the Ist of the Haskele| Obedlantly enh ina |e! You seo, mothers oases Je ‘and his companions ‘consulted eit acre half. dd, and| merely trying to claim's formes bashed. ienghed 80, Beart conscious | which belonged to your ment and doube. ies Carrol had hidden her hea face! Egcelgn, missions ‘never Jean eeeeaialy ,obll to you, in her td jance was mutter-' nan Gawd-a-mighty!” shouted italy, “You Pl ogg | iy = some time Segette” hang John Herbert inearrapeed a al and Nance werd $iat, ABB : pry the 4 mother has| “And now, mother, fof all had agreed apc taut eter hal AM or dip] "Biles naasor setae teat Seeger coop As FEY Oped eg Se Rave dous Goch jee ot| ing Ann. Lmldiy | peared tu the Lichen gcoua® P- every scrap ca | done left hit fer spe on see that the young perm’ dust i sho will have, no cause use to worry. Ties Fe i. Laraing and a pebaving es they chowid Seka Hse ‘The moonshiner uttered a savage ing {2 see you was ne reason for your dee iS.-20t® hat was oath. “I’ve done fooled with 70g, 0 act ” party slippers om the done, 7OUF Jong enough, EE Sy hi ou ain’ § [rar gota’ room?” Gresser in my ihe ay “ete Ran teal aon Sue satan parts ‘fore day, jest like I said, an’! “If Bonsense to you, I reckon to git bit,” Ann ies otakin’ you win bee, But) bit’s ‘cause you don't 4 Was that first we-uns to give her trae end we te tat the only reason?” race are in| See te ool ka te ae ‘ over! way. Maw war hd mien" Rat fra Tonle eg t cnet ar ber gpa ead aE Tent fate action, “A. mighty |that money what 1 hada mo rae the Seer” the room, fa as same ieoeeat's “Teo" itt. 09 Rasta ‘© ”