The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934 . 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 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance An Old Prophecy | Nothing is much more ineresn | than to look back at the prophecies of the past. One of these, just re- vealed by publication at Moscow of old documents in the ex-czar’s for- eign office, is especially interesting to Americans. In 1898, while the Spanish-Ameri- can war was at its height, the Rus- sian ambassador at Washington wrote @ size-up of the situation for his home government. He recognized the fact that a new world power was being 29] born, and he saw also that America was making a complete break with its past; and he said: “Not so long ago there occurred @ complete revolution in the ideas and political principles of this country.) Not satisfied with the past, upon which she has built up her wealth, happiness, and prosperity, she strives to discover a future which in all prob- ability will hold innumerable disap- pointments and serious trouble for her.” Considering the fact that the World war and its accompanying troubles were among the things that we blun- dered into thereafter, it looks as if this czarist ambassador was a pretty good prophet. in state Daily by mail, per year outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three G - 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 matter herein are also reserved. New Test of Power One of the most important cases that will face the U. 8. supreme court, when it convenes next fall, will be the one dealing with the Iron Moun- tain railroad and its 30-year gold bonds. Some 30 years ago this railroad (now part of the Missouri Pacific) issued bonds which contained a ‘This newspaper has for more than| promise to pay in gold coin “of the sixty years sought to give construc- | Present standard of weight and fine- tive help to the farmer and the city| ess” When time for payment came folks alike. Within the last seventeen| ong, the nation had abandoned its months there has been an attempt on old gold standard and congress took Informative Articles On page one of today’s Tribune is an important informative article for the readers of this newspaper. It is the first in a series contemplated from time to time relative to the state affairs of North Dakota. The Tribune's hope is to make these ar- ticles non-political in nature and without bias. The Struggle Between Liberalism and Conservatism the part of a clique of politicians to the gold clause out of all public and arraign the farmers against the city) Private bonds. and to whip them into opposition The present lawsuit over these toward much the federal government|‘#llroad bonds constitutes a test of is trying to do for the rural section.|CONgress’ power to take such action. Rabble rousing self seekers are re-| The federal court of St. Louis has sponsible for these attacks on all|UPheld congress, ruling that these old relief moves. gold clauses are unenforceable. So Those on the hustings have re- now—what will the supreme court ferred without warrant of truth to|40? If it rules the other way, a big North Dakota’s daily newspapers as/ Monkey wrench will land right in the being solely capitalistic in their ten-| Middle of the New Deal's chief cog- dencies and dominated by sinister in-| Wheels. terests so glibly referred to as “Big SIXTEEN YEARS 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. FROM ECZEMA TO ASTHMA IS | substances precipitates the attack, and \this can be done only by the routine When a very young child, writes’ skin tests with purified extracts of thousand Surprising to me that no doctor be- fore you has recommended ephedrine for hay fever. Thanks to your advice I have obtained wonderful relief from this medicine .. . (J. W.) Answer—It would be even more as- tonishing to me. At that I dare say not more than 50,000 doctors recom- it, In fact you might say that of nearly everything good I recommend here, I spend an hour or two every day learning what good doctors are mended or used it before I thought Of | tion, Business.” In fact, anyone who has the temerity to challenge the lies and slander of the politicians is referred to as the tool of Wall Street or the puppet of those who would destroy the farmer, tear the roof down about 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. Mrs. E. 8. F., I had severe eruptions of eczema which by the time I was 10 years old had completely disap- peared— Now that is a common history. The eczema which is so troublesome in in- fancy and early childhood sponta- neously disappears by the age of 10 his ears and throw him to the mer- cies of the wolves and the bears of predatory interests, Fair-minded farmers don’t believe this. Too many, uninformed, fall for the lies. | As @ matter of fact, every daily| but none of the moratoria or other alphabetical relief drives has brought | $2,500. any added prosperity to the news-/will cover in full the claims of 99 per papers or their owners. Newspapers |°ent of the individual depositors. The law directs that the Deposit |Insurance Corporation shall be named thelr taxes—no five-year moratorium | 45 receiver when any national bank is shields them. It is up to these samejunable to meet the claims of its de- owners to hustle the payroll each/|positors, and that it shall accept ap- ‘week s0 those employed can be fed|Pointment as receiver, if named by the appropriate state authority, in the ew of ee a is State bank which @ mem! jaran from the state which a certain coterie | In ee the pclenlenpeay rH a of politicians damn in season and out |rected at once to organize a new na- of season, where would the markets|tlonal bank, which is to assume the insured deposit liabilities of the clos- In other words, what really construc- evans ene ee depose and tive work has any of the windjam-| Thereafter efforts are to be made to mers on the stump done for the|provide the new bank with sufficient North Dakota farmer—except farm |caPital to enable it to resume opera- tions under the management of its own directors. If such capital is not 4 It is time for the farmers of North | supscribed within two years, and if Dakota to challenge some of the wild/no merger can be and other businessmen must pay, with the products of the farm. If all those businesses were driven | go? Where would the consumers be? them consistently and persistently? institution. The First ‘Pay-Off’ (New York Times) Checks are being mailed by the|the eczema has gone the patient, be Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation| Mrs, E. 8, F. continues her narra- to depositors in the closed Fond du/|tive: Lac State Bank of East Peoria, Ill. newspaper in the state, with one ex-| This is the first application to be ception, is locally owned and con-|made, anywhere in the country, of trolled by residents of North Dakota.|the Federal guarantee plan which ‘Their owners have their trials and|Went into effect six months ago, The tribulations just as has the farmer,|Fond du Lae Bank wes an insured i Its depositors will re- jceive payment up to a maximum of It is reported that this limit temporarily. or 12 years—a coincidence which has made more than one doctor or nos- trum famous. But, alas, not long after gins to suffer from a new trouble. +... From that time on I've had the fall variety of hay fever every year without exception. I can’t recall whether this began before the eczema had disappear- ed, I was brought up in Maine, where the hay fever recurred every year, the only exception be- ing when I could remain at the seaside. Seven years ago I lived in Pittsburgh for a year, with no change in the hay fever. Then moved to Utica in the fall and had a bad attack lasting a month. The following winter I began tak- ing calcium lactate as suggested by good old Dr. Brady and have resumed taking it at intervals ever since. I haven’t had a touch of hay fever since, not even on my vacations in Maine. Always previously a part of my vacations was devoted to being miserable with the sniffles. This may be just your friend John J. Coin- cidence, but I would sooner credit the calcium lactate. The instructions for taking the cal- cium lactate for hay fever or for asthma are given in @ monograph on hay fever or one on asthma, either of which will be sent to any reader who effected meantime|#Sks for it and thoughtfully encloses the various foods, animal emanations, pollens, ete. When the specific excit- ing substance has been determined in this way, it may be possible to exclude the substance from the patient's en- vironment, or if that is not feasible then to remove the patient from con- tact with the substance. I have men- tioned here before and it is worthy of mention again, the case of the phy- sician’s child where they learned even- tually that it wasn’t grandma's cat at ‘sll, but silk that caused the asthma. By excluding silk from the child’s en- vironment they were able to prevent most of the trouble. ‘Then there’s the case of the bene- | dict whose spurious “hay fever”! proved due to the orris root he inhaled when he kissed the bride. And eke the poor girl who paid for her choco- late craving with an attack of mi- sraine. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It Is the Cri the Ol’ Doc Yelled And now I would like to know what causes frequent head colds and the cure. (Marie.) Answer—Not 18 cents’ worth, though? Well, if you would, just elt down and write Ol’ Doc Brady an- other billet doux and this time enclose 10 cents in coin and a stamped en- velope bearing your address, for the booklet “Call It Cri” and the mono- graph on “Catarrh.” If you still have doing, and passing along to the laity such suggestions as seem likely to be of use. The hay fever monograph available to any reader who asks for it and encloses a stamped envelope bearing his address. Hurry Up Stuff Since away back befo’ de wa’ when- ever anybody in our house needed some hurry up stuff we have found Ol’ Doc Brady's Bran Gems the right Medicine... (Mrs. C. H. A.) Answer—Seven ingredients, ladies, count ’em: One egg well beaten, pinch of salt, butter size of walnut melted, one cupful each of sweet milk, wheat flour, wheat bran, teaspoonful baking powder. Bake in gem tins. (Copyright, 1934, John F, Dille Co.) Of 13,736 road troubles experienced lsst year by members of the Automo- bile club of New York, 34. per cent were due to faulty ignition and per cent had to do with tires. money left, treat yourself to a haliver Leader of Youth statements, made viciously and with-| with a solvent inelitutlon, the Deposit |® Samed envelope bearing his cor- momar Answer to Previous Puzale Untresaity. out basis in fact, . | Insurance Corporation is to place the ldress. 7 ALISIE TLIOIAIV! Tl is act, hy those dema-| ew bank in voluntary liquidation and| When the infantile eczema disap- prominent ITINIGISHTIOINIE Mile | 29 And has been gogues who are always arousing class “ bout the of 10 years that educator in the te ir its —— since wind up its affairs, “paying to de-| Dears A rod if : ct GIAO [ALE | Prejudices and inflaming minds to|nositors and other creditors the|Very fact is ground for suspecting picture? FIVEMICIOOMEOI MEO IA) 2925. the end that they may more firmly| amount available for distribution to| {00d allergy as the cause. And among é Hom laa MEMINIUNMET EET IE NIESIC] 22 Clique. get thelr grip upon the great trust |them, after deducting therefrom their |the food substances which have proved 5 Region. MESIUIMENOIAINEE [OSHC | 22 Kingdom fn ; funds of the state and place pliant |share of the costs of the liguidation| (by, skin tests) responsible are egg} 14 tndlan. NEE MBAIION CAIN Asia, i of the closed bank.” white, chicken, cereal, fish, even milk.| 15.Emanation, JNEJERBAIICIUICIAINIRHIAM | tools in high judicial places so that| "a1. guarantee plan thus combines| About half of the children whose 16 Having wings. [SIDIAIQ) § Audibly, thelr political control will neither be| provision for reorganization or for|‘C2ems or other manifestation of food} 17 2000 pounds. miOiriels! DAVID fit 27 Melody. disturbed nor challenged. liquidation with the insurance of de- allergy or peculiar sensitivity disap- 18 Rapid slipping. [E/SMEDIE | Or 28To perch. ‘The farmers should appreciate that|posits up to @ maximum originally |Dears at the age of 10 years presently | 20 Thought. QMEGIUE f 31 Also, ail aids, justified o not as a matter et at $2800, but now increased (since |evelop & new form of allergy or sen~) 21 Lumps of 33 Fine plaster. oppo July 1) to $5,000. In principle, and|§ Mt bg we 34 Tria z ol economy, have come from |‘. ‘tne ground that it may encourage dust, dander, feathers, pollen, etc., and 23 Prevaricator. riangle. + the federal government under the irresponsible banking, there is much suffer the characteristic reactions to 24 Buddhist 42 Hubs, 4 Nullifies. 86 To select by ; Democratic banners, They (the farm-|to be sald against any plan for guar-|Such Substances, that is, hay fever or monks. 45Gear tooth. 5 No, ea ers) owe little or no thanks to the|antee of deposits. But in practice the| "AU" sont the most dependable} ““intS*™*4® 47To send back. 6 Fusitive po £ state Republicans for any improve-| so-called “temporary Biph. pow 1p a remedy for relief of the acute attack,| 29 North America. 51 Floor of a ship @ from law. = 39 To affirm, ment in their status, It has been the| 120) Of many ely pankers,| Whether it be hay fever, asthma,| 30 Prayer. 52 Dove's cry. 7Porch stalr- 43 Bustle. federal, not the state government,| who believe apeyenony liabilities |°C22™2, hives, angioneurotic edema, 15) 32 Insect’s egg. 53 On. way. 44 Kind of snow- which has been concerned with their epinephrin, or as it is more commonly} 33 Drunkard. —_54 Colonnade. 8 Sinew. _ shoe. , their} are not dangerously large and that it 1 Got hhas belped to restore confidence in|*S0¥®, CTE np is to| 35 South America. 55 He helped 9 Divine law of 46 Yellow Hay | _ banking shaken problem 36He was a draft a League the Romans. —_ waiian bird, 5 It is just as well to keep the record me pre vaurone | akan Pr aes learn precisely which substance or magazine —~ of ——cove- 10Trundies as 47 Wagon track. Pena the articles ‘The facta can be| led during the first six months of FE, S. statis ye, 11 Aoudad ggg i q can be| 1934. ‘This compares with -| FLAPP! NNY 2 lorindin eye. ° ouded. ‘& roof apex. N 4) werified by going to the official rec-|age of no less than 447 bank failures ER, FANNY SAYS 40 Chios. VERTICAL 12 One of @ Hot: 49To low as 8 j ‘ ord. annually during the first six months 41 Neuter pro- 2 Deposited. tentot tribe. cow. : For the next few months the voters | of the decade from 1923 to 1932, While noun, 3 Sea eagle. 16 He is with the 50 Wayside hotel H of the state should discriminate be- tween the impotency of the state ad- ministration to do anything for the farmer and place the credit where it belongs and support the men who can Europe is faced by s terrible alter- get the ear of those in power St) notive, Either she can achieve a ‘Wasbington. minimum ¢f political . % fl Nii BN Nga By le | The NewDeal -a- . DRUG BILL WAR TO RAGE ANEW |class rooms. W Undersedsetary Tugwell wrote a let-| (Coppright, 1994, NEA Service, Iné.) ashington ter in longhand and sent photostet to all employes of the Food : and Drug Administration. He con- Than Recresiion aad mest fr His|it gould be renewed when Omagren| | -'N AMERICA, Journey .. . Church Found to Be/reconvened. a Author of “Famous First Washington, July 9—There’s more than a desire for rest and recreation Some of his advisers privately com- this trip to Herbert Hoover's pre- ion I ernor McNu ! ganize the state government in- to nine departments, to hire and fire employes, and raise or lower salaries, but his power fs limited by legislative appro- priations and review of the courts, St. Trinity was the name of the first Greek Ortho- dox church. The first cast plow steel was rolled at the works of Jones & Quigg and he has to get back to Washington. Y r m Reti from Hawaii, he will Rotary know whether this pokey shipped to Moline, make get out among the people. Political intentions are dis- claimed—which wouldn’t be so easy if STRIKES SETTLED IN CHURCH If you want to settle a strike—take is \tie don’t miss this weird, thrilling new mystery serial... murder with music... the belfling mystery of a dead man's voice! by Joan Clayton You have never read a murder mys- tery like Death Song. Its weird drama and and terrific suspense will hold you : spellbound. . ‘When the police find the murdered Malcolm Logan body of Seifert Vail, a former opera i singer and the most unpopular pa- tient at the Sherwood Forest Sanitorium, the haunting refrain of the dead man’s singing is heard. : But Seifert Vail had been dead an hour! What is the answer? Who has set this fantastic stage, and how? Ba sure to watch for this new thriller! : Begins Tuesday, July 10, daily in e Bismarck Tribune