The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, An Independent Newspaper THE. STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 20! assistance. 00| for it. They, above all others, should Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation 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 ctherwise 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. A New Chapter The decision of the supreme in the Langer ouster case was no sur- prise to those who were even re- motely familiar with the law. There never was any question as to the cor- rect decision in the case at bar, though street gossip often surround- ed it with vague and mysterious pos- sibilities. The plain fact of the case is that the members of the court examined the facts, read the law carefully and applied it in the instant case. There was ho other fair decision possible, despite the dissenting voice of Judge Moeliring, appointed to the court by William Langer while governor. Nevertheless, while the court’s de- cision might have been taken for granted, the judges who thus resisted terrific political pressure in order to fairly interpret and apply the law deserve the commendation of the People of North Dakota. They proved definitely that courage still exists in high places and that pressure and political artifice mean nothing when balanced against the judicial oath. The decision writes the opening of @ new chapter in North Dakota. It is sincerely to be hoped that it will be one of peace and progress and that the state will be spared further rantings and ravings and further ef- forts at rabble rousing. In a republic such as this the law is the basis of individual as well as general well- being and wholesale non-observance leads quickly to chaos and disaster. From the standpoint of William Langer the situation is unfortunate, but his distresses were brought upon himself and he has no one else to blame. If, as some contend, he lis- tended to bad advisers, the fault lies with him. He was fairly convicted of @ crime against the government and, unless the decision of the trial court is reversed, he must pay the penalty. He is entitled to appeal his case to such courts as will accept jurisdiction over it. It is well that he has pre- Pared to do so, for there should be no question left in the mind of any- one, when all the judicial processes have been exhausted, that he was rightly and fairly convicted. If it chould be shown that he was wrong- fully convicted he is entitled to a new trial. Until and unless that eventu- ality develops, however, the state is entitled to observance of the law, not only by private citizens but by all public officials or persons pretending or claiming to be such. ‘The consequences of any failure to do so are liable to be far more severe than a breaking down in the moral tone alone. North Dakota is on its good behavior, not only before the nation but with the federal govern- Cooperation of every citizen that we may work out of the difficulties which now beset us and eventually reach a better day. We never will ; on the relief rolls is The Bismarck Tribune|™ * ok Gur wee Weick Bo be forced to get along with the bare necessities is trying, but not nearly so much so as would be the case were even the necessities lacking. And no one in North Dakota is in want of those now. The impression which demonstra- tions such as that of Monday is Hable to create is that North Dakotans are biting the hand of the federal gov- ernment, stretched to it in aid and In only @ few cases can that be true. Most of the people who have received this help are grateful see to it that no further demonstra- tions such as that of Monday are Permitted to occur. All Money Accounted For Practically everybody, at one time or another, is called on to contribute to a fund for some worthy cause. Usually one remains a bit hazy, after- ward, about how much money was needed, how much was collected, how much was spent, and what hap- pened to the money that was left over—if any. So it’s rather cheering to read of one case in which the contributors actually got something back. ‘When the United States fleet visit- ed New York last month, some 900 New Yorkers contributed to a fund for their entertainment. Altogether, $36,604 was collected, and the blue- jackets were given a royal welcome. Then, after the fleet sailed, it was found that the committee in charge had a little less than $6,000 left over. So the contributors got an unexpect- ed dividend, each one receiving about 15 per cent of his original gift. Here, surely, is something almost unprecedented in the history of con- tributions to worthy causes. Drive to Save Lives Health authorities of the state of New York are launching a new cam- paign which their colleagues in other states might profitably copy. The New Yorkers, examining their Mortality statistics, selected the 10 counties and the 10 cities in the state which have had the highest child death rates during the last five years. Then they prepared a comprehensive campaign for these localities, with the idea of getting the death rates down at least to the average for the state as a whole. The help of all lo- cal authorities has been requested. What such a drive might accom- true indeed. The By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. HOW DEAD I8 OL’ DOC BRADY? “I asked my physician about the medicine alphadinitrophenol,” writes H 4H. D., a registered nurse, from a town a few miles from Hickville on the Hudson, “and he said he didn’t approve of it as in his opinion it is ison.” yo! . ‘The physician is correct in calling dinitrophenol poison, but my stars, if we docs were to refrain from using 1 poisons we should be of little use to sick people. “But after he was reassured there was no reason why I should not try it he gave me a prescription and was to take it under his care.” ‘That is right ‘too. Dinitrophenol is @ potent medicine and no one should attempt to take it excopt under the core of his or her physician. “You can imagine the kidding I am taking when the druggist notified the doctor and me that no such medicine can be procured. They have tried six drug houses ... He keeps telling me that you are just a name for a kind of syndicate and that the real Dr. Brady died many years ago. As the doctor is my personal friend I'd like to be able to show him that there is such a medicine in existence. Could you have some of it sent to either the ——drug store or to me personally. ‘We will gladly pay for it if sent col- lect.” Dead am I? My how news spreads. Only recently a physician wrote to a bureau in Washington to ask about a book “written by the late Dr. William Brady shortly before his death.” Of course I may be all wrong, but I am under the impression that I have alphadinitrophenol, and the sodium salt of dinitropheno!, and I found it worked pretty well on the dog. I tried {% out on several of my friends also, before I ever mentioned it in this column. If this nurse will send me the name and address of her physician I'll see that the doctor receives enough of the cf dinitrophenol to test its efficacy in her case, and we'll credit the cost on the debt I owe to both professions. (Just now we need not stop to ex- plain that nursing is not a profession. ‘We have threshed that out before.) It is only fair to mention again that there have been at least two fatalities PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. been taking dinitrophexol, both the |“! alphadinitrophenol or the sodium salt}. Brady, M. D. Letters should be brief and written instructions. ascribed to the unauthorised use of dinitrophenol by lay persons without medical supervision. I am familiar with the details of these cases, and I do not hesitate to continue taking dinitrophenol myself, nor would I hes- itate to give it to my patient. From the booklet “Design for’ Dwindling” in which I_ give instruc-' tions for reducing I quote. “The use of this magic medicine for reducing weight is safe only when the eble with insulin.” (That is, insulin T/as given to increase weight). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hay Fever Kindly give your advice about the = a calcium lactate for hay fever. a .) Answer—If you are subject to hay fever, send a stamped envelope bear- ing your address and ask for mono- greph on Hay Fever. A week or two before the season begin taking twice a day 10 grains of calcium lactate with a good drink of water, and after two weeks one daily dose for six or eight weeks. Correction ea i er tee ae Co sve.” (E. H. C.) Answer—Thank you. should have said fat fic gravity, that is, muscle or other tissue. been a (nostrum) suffered with a fissure would not heal. Have booklet on to several already two have reported success plish is shown by the fact that 1148 infant deaths would have been pre- vented in the last five years if the state average had been maintained in the 10 counties and the 10 cities in question. Every state has certain localities where child mortality rates are bad. A campaign like this is an intelligent way of meeting the problem. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show trend of thought by other edito: They are published without reg: to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. In Essentials, Unity (New York Times) This motto is offered in all kind- have approved. How can they be expected to reverse their position so directly? No, they say; the party must stick to “the fundamentals” of many of Mr. Roosevelt's measures and content itself with suggesting improvements. What improvements what measures? Revision of i : oppose further to ruin; but in so far as they for administration measures, | opposition to measures which they | ‘lS’ Generally ine tonight andes GENERAL CONDITIONS jure area is en over Leary a ane eth (Bis-| py mare! ) wi pressure areas overlie the east and the far northwest (Seattle 30.06). _ Light, scatte! fell in Missis- sippi Valley and Plains »_ but where weather is fs are in the North Daketa Corn and Wheat Re- OO | Weather Report tr: AR ecco FORECAST For Bismarck and vieinity: Patr| § sstSeesssassesssszass aa*fggurteereressasss pebeessseeseesssssee8 Farmers Being Paid $30,000,000 Benefit Washington, July 18—()—Pay- ment of an additional $30,000,000 to Lake/the country’s wheat farmers is now under way. The money represents the second benefit payment, amounting to 9 cents @ bushel, to participants in the farm administration's crop control rogram. Completion of this payment, which started Saturday with $1,258 in checks to Ralls county, Missouri, growers, will bring the 1934 total to approxi- mately $97,000,000. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. 'W. Bloom, 201 Sixth Ave., Mandan, at 8:30 a. m, Monday, at the St. FE 3 ue Shake Seesesesassss: aesesaaaaasassasasadys perenne) S8aes2: : gi Bag eet 8, sags eer Bdsnsansesssaaasesg th beeebseseeesrsssset Bebebeshesseaseeesest business City and County * * ** @ * kota Ole H. Olson, a dirt farmer call- ed to the executive chair by supreme court action, is not going to get ex- cited or be stampeded. He made this advisers who discussed with him var- fous phases of executive policy, He is going to obey the law and bey on eek eftort to restore res- for law order it the state by setting an Saini. "ee waste this plain, too. For 40 years active in various farm, movements in the state, Olson is not @ tyro in politics. He served several! ‘terms in the state senate from Eddy county and as lieutenant | presided over that body at its last’ session. He has one motto to which he refers in times of stress and trouble. It is “use horse sense. It is good GOVERNOR MOVES SLOWLY ToChart Course Carefully As acting Governor of North Da- term as Governor be successful > [state Senator 0. Erickson, may axe. Cool? Is Olson Rule || epee i. wos, wu ware ue ee? +7 2 of the army of inspectors which he has built up. If any of the force are needed they *-e ene hired. é er than a failure. ‘With the peculiar selflessness mon to some of his race, Olson fought and given of his substance an ideal state, for at = eae Plain Wednesday in conferences with| idealist. This Man enough. As people flocked around him Tues- day night after the court’s order had made him governor, Olson was the coolest and calmest of the lot.: Many offered advice, much of it unsolicited. movie. to take the national guard out from under the control of Predecessor who still was act as chief executive, he act ly and in person. With his Ege A peagttheral eeleibat mediate obedience. He was content to await action by Adjutant General Earl H. Sarles, Brocopp’s superior. Can Be Determined But if Sarles fails to obey, it was made clear, Olson will act quickly. Refusal or failure by Sarles to take ae i E i use too, strikes a keynote in 4 Sar sans’ te voapsiene \d | Political an ed in his own community andjClean. They may contend throughout the state. mistaken Leo By! it i rf af g ge v4 s i Eg RB iF ie | i z a8 : E i g Ee g i Es i & BE g i Hee Bt er if i = Olson feels there has been a breach of public trust or a betrayal of pub- lic confidence. All Lawmakers To Go Scheduled to go as a matter of Principle are all state legislators now Lio Ai eal g E orders will bring an immediate re- moval order and Olson will appoint: some one to act in his place. For, ‘once committed to a course and con- on the state payroll. He doesn’t feel that men who make the laws should be beholden to the state or the execu- tive branch of the government for : é g 4H ie ry i i E vinced he is right, Olson is immovable.| salary checks. The sweep here will be} Born in bramble thicket near He proved this last winter during a| fairly complete. 62 years eral agents and legislative battle, one of the first big) He already has appointed Walter|common their investigations Twice he made rulings to which Langerites took exceptions. Twice appeals were taken from his decisions and each time he was upheld. He was pleaded with and cajoled, but he stood pat. There was no change. As acting governor and probably slated to fill out the unexpired term to which Langer was elected, Olson has one ambition. He made this clear, too. It is to restore tranquillity to North Dakota. As a citizen of the state he is sick of strife and turmoil. He feels that North Dakota has enough troubles and difficulties without its citizens fighting with each other. He sees cooperation and cohesive action as a primary need and, with the de- in wresting will fight for that end if necessary. There will be no promiscuous use of the militia under Olson’s regime. He doesn’t favor the use of force where anything else will do. Years of cogitation between the corn rows and on the gang plow have brought him to a conviction that reason is the correct law of man. J”: regards un- necessary use of force as childish. His favoriate comparisons in such situation are taken from the farm. An obstreperous man is likened to a Regrets Present Situation In his heart, Olson makes it plain, ts the situation which elevat- to the governor's office. He no place in the limelight. He have preferred that Langer’s Fa 19 Street. 20 Ingredient of varnish. 22 Fantastic, for —— his 28 Iron cups. autoblography, 31 The coco plum. 49-He was a —— 32 Feminine by trade. Pronoun. 62 Grain. 34 Antitoxin. 53 Crystalline fe iad of @ roof. - substances, slowly. 38 Hottentot, 39 He made ex- periments in 43 Poem. court. 44 Native metal. 3 Less common. 46 He was famous 4 Kettledrum. ‘Poor Richard’ FITTS ane aeeea Pt TENET TENE TT Si dee TSN PTT TE 18 Tenant pay- ment. 5 Measure. . 6 Mongoloids of 37 Extreme con- northern tempt. 40 To redact. Scandinavia. 41 Colored part 7Small body € of eye. 43 English coin, S Approaches. 4§ Writing im- — (pl.). noun, 12 He was a ——48Grain. and 2 philoso 2 3.1416. Cr a a Oe nO eee eee a ene en eet ene a ee I Stitzel as highway commissioner, suc- ceeding Frank A. Vogel, convicted with Langer of conspiracy against tor et iment. i i 3 by i z 4 E ul Fy ge i F 3 § i ——— 4y JOAN CLAYTON ano MALCOLM LOGAN ——— SYNOPSIS few minutes later. I got in bedjany of the bedrooms for purposes Seifert Vail, former singer, |82d_wend to sleep.” of en » Finn was not in- fe stabbed. to death fs Se Nerd era aalinaed (oor) it aspect of the case. ttage of exclusive period i He said, you turn him down Forest Sanatorium. Vail nodded. “Yes, when| when he asked you first, Mr. Ruz- eententy over his wiles death. |I woke up the phonograph was play- ae le inuousl; phono- jing. FE: graph record“ For You,”| “You didn’t bear any suspicious Pa fa you change your is hi wedding theme sung in his own | Boises?” voice. This record was Playing. at “I was asleep, I tell you,” Clea-| Ruxton no rege at Clendeni: the time of his death. A maid ening replied ded fer to covered Vail’s body when she went and turned to hesitated. It would have into his room to turn rec Mr, been a ane matter for him to Willis Clendening, Milton Cross| “How. about 2", Mr. Rexton?”| grant the man’s request. I am and James Ruzton, the millionaire, igre, fhm nm mfg sure now that it would have been shared the cottage with Vail. Ruz-jmakes it more uy te ce wiser had he done so. One of the ton’s favorite and heir,/fect that I w:3 awake. heat |complications of this most involved Loren Dr. John Cal-jkept me from $1 My room|tase was that many important vert are rivals for the affections |is on the other side of the cottage, of information were known of Sue Fi ger | I am certain I would have gar See many peorle. Hillyer, the Playright, crippled | heard any sounds of a struggle in Finn refused. “I it’s all and bored by the|Vail’s room.” sm [errand Dugas 4 He ig pencaen oree Val Dad sanaed bie braved wit contempeeous inider: bet os he nar door, | Very well, Mr. Finn, I declined directly on the |came f sneak, hs Ree © stnen Bacnaee Yd azo yee. 2: alvert claims Vail/ried a of oil in his hand|me no good reason except that he been dead an hour before the|and he liked my room. I am a selfish man, pioaees Sher- Vall meee Baie: Sled tho date | nd 1 Sey 90 Senne to Sate y- Dave Finn arrives. himself, Ad “y for him. Then, on Tuesday this in a corner his bureau.” | evening, when Vail asked me see- es a sien ea gl Fey I consented.” nn over tache and then’ turned uncertainly [hand Then 'he soak ie bend.” | Fine drew in hs breath sharply mel stesso agian di ute cee Sctwees | Zaint, co what happened 1 ‘breaks that got! of all, Setwn called o. cold smile. aad vo a i a lca oa wage Sheet eas hi teristicall: him, aad then Vell . of the word. He was ex- win as aan naan Lede as (Pea a here, in the living room,” he said, |! fo me like Vail was on his, guest withent having everyone looking very important. “Mr. Rux- | or atl it.” ton goes to meals at the main din-|_, ‘tt wasn't » Of lnck that | os letter!” Clendening ing room. Vail was in a nasty| veils rem (erty (claimed. “Vall got a, letter from humor, but there wasn't — our-y aod exeely. New York on morning! I unusual about that. He do sneak ares 5) hie, was here when the bey gave is with the maid and comp! that |40,you mean, Mr. Ruxtoat to him.” - his soup was cold told Cross f room has made Vail’ he was a whining neurasthenic and|Just one day,” the man an- al said that being, shut up with us|swered, “Tt was mine, until yester- | print Tags Taaind nda Te et The chris orga. wita| wu oe a fee Sa ea I dl Shinn mast have belle Sick man, ghorit, ssentally, per-| “When did he ask you to do itt*| as in sight. His eyes were beight Oe Sete ER oan ee el bere,” Finn remarked, Did he tall you why he wanted| ,, {id he tell you who dhs visitor “No, he was unpopular,” the doc- ov not th o ania, tid not tall see,” Raxton said, “Woe ba specially capopular with, tye eee Hegel swallowed. He lookea « lit- generally disliked.” seemed Ruxton hed “you wouldn't say be haa| repli 1 thier it eevee Mops: ah" the ‘shook fames| “Is there any difference in the head. “I'm pacnlnnrt Shon: Ris bend. bent Zommt room, egcent for hat get” saw n0 reason to “in one way or another,” he seid], «No “I ddan pened and Mr. Fowler would I Kags i eee, of|,, “It might have struck you that was on better terms with Vail than were ye, ‘wrong about here, Dut he was not my | 07 Vall had moved into Ruxtoa's % friend, We pitied Seigert Vall pat Ml hed moved into Buxton'y aa haps, ond we Solarated Ris, meat |enbolted "it The afternoon seme | expecta to fsegs hemurder" He iim lised him.” He went out of his| person, had entered it—and wen Rape thes to make enemies.” that’s an idea!” Finn wal “don't think that's, what the auietly bat ver? teint leaped to Vail's door Sheri H iver: seid, bere yet Kesey, , Ruxton wealthiest patient. “Men aren't| Wis foo B ober ssarching usually murdered because thei? avai in the ° I heard one of them a a ii exept slumped So. bie chai, S00 sneered eftar Genet oa Tosatay, Twas core woman in I heard you refuse.’ to EE Ard" whet happened’ efter| "How aid zou happen, to hear Scot's thet suing to do i Lage me the woman in the “The tray boys came and took|‘#king in my bedroom.’ our trays away; and Mr. Ruxton ene. came back the dining room, | plied wi too a pile of Gross and 9, few games| vee 0 book ia EA reched table, ean ook Raunton, gaye the silent 0 Sort ss a few ‘ail went into rt Re a | pt ll : 20) ‘Tha aast-of a wont to ser ones aldid ‘astm 000 te py Ly Mi q } ie 3