The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1934, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 18673) by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bi N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside Dakota .. ‘Weekly by in Weekly by mail in state, three FEATS ...ssscessevessecrvsscees 200 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. 2. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of sl 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. On the Way to Peace Events of the last two days indicate that government by force and intimi- dation rapidly is passing in North Dakota. To be sure we still have the state militia on duty, but this is because of a situation not of the present ad- ministration’s making. It is moving to restore normalcy as swiftly as pos- sible. Once this is achieved, the militia will be returned to its armory and the probability is that we shall see little move of it during the next dew months, at least. Proof of this lies in the manner in which Governor Olson dealt with the presumed session of the state legis- lature which met Thursday. He could have used the national guard to pre- vent the assembly from meeting in the capitol building. This would have been strictly in line with the history The Bismarck Tribune|™usea in, is unwarranted. We will not have it, never were in danger of having 1t. Civil war occurs only when rival deep convictions of a people are op- posed, when there is no other way of settling them and where the people themselves are prone to violence to adjust their disputes. This is not the case in North Dakota and never has been. To be sure we have had a sort of hysteria among a certain por- tion of our population in recent months but it has been artifically produced by the rantings of dema- Gogues and the malicious spreading of false information. The events of the last few days have served to awaken many who had been inflamed by this sort of thing.! The public has been forced to look for the facts in the case. This is an untold benefit to the state, for de- 00/ termination of the true facts must Precede intelligent action by the elec- torate and final decision on the events of the last year and a half, as well as upon those of the last few days, les in its hands. Bootlegging Still Lives A dispatch from Philadelphia re- veals that federal officials there have detected a change in the bootlegger’s methods of operation. The elaborate distilling plants characteristic of pro- hibition days have vanished; in their place is a series of smaller stills, scattered over wide areas and infinite- ly harder for law enforcement agen- cles to find and put out of business. This, naturally, makes the enforce- ment job tougher; and it is a rather dismaying bit of testimony to the hardiness and tenacity of this illegal plant, bootlegging, which got nurtured on our soil during the last 15 years. It is becoming more and more ap- parent that simply repeaJing the pro- hibition law wasn’t enough to put the bootlegger out of business. He likes his racket and he means to stay in it; repeal may have made things a little harder for him, but it has by no means given him his death blow. A lot of skillful and energetic en- forcement work is still needed. VACATION POST CARDS Nightfall on the farm. The barns and trees melt into ink-spots on the gray curtain of dusk. Thin wisps of smoke, like idle summer dreams, float up to meet dull clouds that stretch across the sky. In a field of haze the flash of a lantern mingles with the faint gleam of fireflies. Beyond a hill the lonely creak of wagon wheels fades into the distance, leaving only the quiet hum of the crickets. A moon comes out. The country is asleep. cannot send any advice. 5 When the Old Fossils Die Off PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By RODEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washi Correspondent) 4 20—Any current The code is now ready for the president’s signature. The five-bil- lion-dollar A. T. & T. and the West- ern Union have said they wouldn't accept it. So, if it’s imposed, the case Probably will go to court at once. The code would regulate certain leased wire practices of A. T. & T., alleged to have been ruinous to the regular telegraph concerns, on the ground that they constitute destruc- tive price cutting. Western Union has objected to a code because it fears Postal would be enabled to cut into its much larger business. Under present conditions, it’s cer-. costs. But their labor situation was one of the worst encountered by NRA, which insists on better wages and hours. CONFIDENT OF NRA VICTORY Heretofore the NRA sharks 2 & mis & ; ul FE a | E i | rT LEE; E g i i getiie il! fi g if sf i [ i 7 j i i i H i legal have seemed to fear risking the issue of NIRA’s constitutionality before the supreme court. What they really feared most was that they'd arrive there with the “wrong case.” ts They stayed up nights with the of the last 19 months in North Da- kota. Instead he choose to let such lawmakers gather as cared to do s0. ‘The result was a painful surprise to hhis political opponents, a tribute to the patriotism and sound judgment of many legislative members. Feel- ang that the session was illegal and that they could do nothing but create more trouble for North Dakota, a ma- jority of the senators and a large number of representatives stayed tration, the federal government yes- erey: \terday cut off cash relief to Bismarck From an executive standpoint the|needy and simultaneously it appeared situation now has resolved itself. Ole|that all of North Dakota faced a : “cut-off” from federal cash relief if a Olson is the governor and, in his in-| disorder such as disrupted the relief itial moves, has proved himself both| office Monday is repeated. conscientious and competent. In aj Therein the government sounded a ee ae the le | Mists Dakoran ouaelistormneac 1olbet and men might be excused for yield- From it relief workers can readily un- Ing to it, he has refused to get ex-/derstand that the federal government cited. After 18 months in which dis-| will not tolerate any dictation of po- regard for law by the chief executive Hed ins ume melts mes eet other han Telief administration pag bern Cee, Bee Fier will be fair to all in order that the strictly to the law wi , after all, highest number of people may be is merely the rule which the people| benefited and kept out of starvation’s have laid down, not only for their| wake, i own guidance but for that of public] It appeared that the Bismarck rvants. group was possessed of a tint of greed. si : i : There is no starvation amongst peo- Although the opening session of the| ple or classes of people in North Da- legislature proved abortive, a major-|kota. To the extent of further relief, ity of the senate having failed to ap-|the government has promised a new set-up by which relief workers will be pear, there is yet the possibility that (Von care of throughout the remain- Gegal determination will have to beling months of the summer and in made of the situation created by this|preparation for subsistence in the ~attempt to assemble pursuant to| winter. @ call issued by a man illegally serv-| Tt is extremely regrettable that such jng as governor, countermanded by an incident had to happen. This ac- 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. U. S. Sounds Warning (Devils Lake Journal) On the heels of a demand by a cer- tain Bismarck relief workers club that they be given more work hours per week under the U. 8. relief adminis- tl st st tl tion has resulted in a threat to the gone who is recognized to have prop-| security of $1,500,000 coming into this er authority. If so, there is no rea-|state monthly in the form of cash re- gon for undue excitement on the part | lief from the federal government, The of the populace. The matter can be eoiet epee Ta pode vk handled in the usual orderly way/on relief should be satisfied, that in and the people can be assured that/conditions such as exist at present, justice will be done and the law in-|they are at least being afforded a terpreted fairly. As things stand nae, Pars pereeaory as now, the consensus of opinion is that) sounded a warning to the Burleigh the legislative meeting is illegal and|County Workers club, but it also swithout any force or effect. There is SS ees pon -Governon LanKes, mes occasion to get excited about it. | Paro Apres estys ee leanwhile, it is worthy of note that | . targe giass in a nes Las pees state only a small portion of the population | capitol by the relief workers, Langer 4s either excited or disturbed by the|met with them and backed them in events of the last few weeks. Every citizen is intensely interested, to be gure. He should be, for the powers of government rest in the hands of the voters and they should acquaint them- selves with the situation in order that these may be used wisely. The peo- ple will have opportunity to pass on the whole business and that in the Qnear future. ‘The surprising thing about incidents i “Raise more hell and the government will accede to your demands.” That was the attitude of Mr. Langer. His discussion with the relief workers will no doubt tend to spur onward similar disorders, which if continued, will place the entire cash relief ex- Penditure in North Dakota in jeo- pardy. It seems hardly fair that a governor should commend these relief that a million and a half dollars is sent into North Dakota every month by the U. 8. ‘The governor also was prone to wax wise when the relief workers entered his office. He queried of them: “Did you come here to give me a dollar for my ‘defense fund’?” In answer to this question the leader of the group Promptly slapped a silver dollar on the governor's desk. That was relief money also and it certainly denotes @ crazy fashion of doing things. ple kick on the relief which they the late administration. Some in- dicated their own lack of nervous sta- bility by referring to it as a mob. Tt was no such thing. It was s parade, neither well organized nor laudable, but still a parade. There was no vio- lence and no damage to property. To call this demonstration a mob is un- fair both to the participants, to Bis- the state of North Da: F ‘ ful to use a small quantity of salera- vegetables for children or adults. is called sodium bicarbonate. kali when cooking vegetables in order to make the vegetables seem more ten- if the vegetable is fresh and contains Vitamin C, the addition of the alkali destroys the vitamin. ing destroys Vitamin C too. Parboil- ing such as pasteurizing is more de- in selecting milk for the feeding of an infant it is better to take raw milk and sterilize it yourself by simply bringing it to @ boil for a minute and is certain to dispose of any disease! germs there may be in the milk, and yet it does not entirely destroy the valuable Vitamin C. If you select or- dinary milk that comes pasteurized | you must rely on the human factor, which sometimes fails, and the par- boiling to which such milk has been subjected, if the pasteurizing process has not been skimped, destroys most of the Vitamin C, why physicians commonly advise giv- ing the young bottle fed baby a daily ration of orange juice or tomato juice or any fresh fruit or fresh vegetable the baby is fed with pasteurized milk., Sure says that biological tests (feed- ing animals) indicate that spinach and peppers are the most potent an- tiscorbutics (prevent scurvy); come raw cabbage, tomatoes raw and factory canned, and the citrus fruits. Parsley and raw peas are rich in Vita- min C. Strawberries, canned peas and canned spinach are good ‘sources. Bananas, pineapples, carrots, sauer- kraut, fair success of this antiscorbutic vita- their protest for more hours. He said | min. other seeds, which contain no Vitamin C, may be germinated and then be- workers’ actions, when one considers | roots. By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be ans self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, SOFTENING FOOD WITH SODA A mother asks whether it is harm- | jus (baking soda) in cooking green Chemically baking soda or saleratus | Many cooks use a little of this al- er. ‘The objection to this practice is that On the other hand, prolonged cook- | tructive to this vitamin than short steaming, cooking or sterlization. Thus hen cooling again immediately. This Vitamin C prevents scurvy. That's juice. It is particularly necessary if In his book on vitamins Barnett then fresh corn, string beans are Dried beans, peas and lentils, and come practically as good as fresh vegetables as sources of Vitamin C. The seeds are soaked in water for 24 hours and then kept moist and ex- posed to the air at room temperature for 48 hours. By that time they will have sprouted and formed small When germinated these seeds are more tender and do not require such prolonged cooking. Potato is a fair source of Vitamin FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: i Ht Fe BE i il @ girl hes s sinking sensa- when a lifesaver’s at hand im our eae are just I am with you 100 per cent on the| opinions of Justi cri business. ‘Have convinced my hus- oat Nee nets: $0°8S toe beeches pda band and am trying to help others, rea T religiously refused to a old gray liberal’s attitude. For it has| propaganda in the United but the older folk can’t be convinced.|nean rumored that Brandeis, who|the first I They're sold on their notion that its| Peru. ep ie Tiess papas, x thongns St wered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, weather or big monopolies, isn’t sympa-|futile, and, in the sécond, objection ly the rainy insufficient | thetic to NRA. able. Lee, Ne rock. retell tg tettl elo ene a Nevertheless bY! ‘But at last they're ready for the iii ce: javoiding tl sneezes, etc., we ve think in care of this newspaper. escaped all cri for the past year and battle: “They ‘don't Brandels| 1 had intended to divorce my first a our thanks . . . (Mrs. Cc. In the winter when other fresh |“* °° Answer—Let the old fossils alone. Bees poet Berea ae one autinnr. They'll die off before long and then butic. | we'll ee Lisfeienten ert cre | Skeptics please give our tract a hear- Pe pres tpartepett ie ae dare line Every. intelligent individual vent scurvy, but cabbage and tomatoes (should at least know the golden rule hold some of it when dried and stored, |f hygiene whether he obeys it or and even fresh raw milk that has this |"0!. Send a dime and a stamped en- SYNOPSIS it, He was killed with a, the business r of the sana- vitamin in it (it contains Vitamin | Velope bearing your address, for the Seifert Vail, former opera singer, | kaffe, and that’s just what a/torium, William Anderson, joined if the cows have fresh green pas- | D0oklet “Call It Cri.” is stabbed to death in ide | gteaser would use.” us. He was a tall, soft-spoken mid- turage) may be dried to powder and| (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) | Cottage of exclusive Sherwood| __ The girl looked at him in terror. man. still retain a fair part of its Vitamin pict A a ey ae ee a ris T red oon oo C content. \ ly over fe’ r. Finn. . ‘see He conti ily pla: it was Dr. Calvert who but I'm fe Acid foods retain their Vitamin || Barbs | Graph rececd, *Warles par tens|ber up and carried ber PP goed oe that brought you here, in spite of cooking. But the addition | his ding theme sung in his own | room. = rote ny a and I just learned of saleratus or other alkali quickly; General Johnson spoke only for This record was playing at| Were p! written_on his I ret about poor Vail.” destroys the antiscorbutic vitamin in/ himself, says the state department, 1e of his death. A maid dis-|I looked up and saw Ruxton stand-| “Well, Mr. An the sher- cooking. when he condemned Nazi terrorism.| ed Vail’s body when she went jing in his ’» on in| iff said importantly, “it looks like That’s the official explanation, but| into his room to turn off the record. | distaste. But, indignant though we|a tough case, but a couple QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS unofficially he spoke for a great num- pel ring earvng aon Gross nee the ako rutality, oe ee mt Tl have it Please sive your opinion of the ap- ate me * shared the cottage with Vail "Raz: Faiip a hed some fence yen Fian, for the sake ¢ the ae Pilcation to the skin of an olly pre-! Babe Ruth has hit his 700th home Coren ‘Ruston, and Dr. John Cal:|for Teutving that Vail hed been| peace of mind, you understand. It's oe a ne ea en radiated and/run but a far greater record is the| vert are rivals for the affections did not for a moment|a terrible thing, a terrible thing!” in siteea ly treated so that it is rich! number of times he’s outlived his} of Sue Faraday, a nurse. Mark | believe her capable of that reasoned, ee lor ine amins. This is supposed to ban- | scheduled retirement, Hillyer, the Dlayright, crippled egret and I do not believe/ the first time. 3 skin affections . » (Alice A. xe OK from arthritis and by the/the id, but certainly she “Good afternoon, Mr. Fowler,” he 5) “To an American God’s country; monotony of sanatorium life, wel- wns comsenne = ped. ‘How do you happen to be answer—Even if the vitamin fac-!means New England,” says Viscount|, comes a little excitement. He| The ds qaietiy to Flas, “She ee 4 sittin tor can be imparted to the body in|Hatisham, to whom ‘the stretch be-| Sends hie secretary, Bob Fowler, |Ate Said Tasuy oo Seams, oe tee| ao opase was very: thought: that way, it is ally to imagine that |tween Florida and California seems to| £0, investigate the trouble at Lake: | firio), Sates chiens, Sweats et| ful of you, Mr. Fowler. “I fgg game og ail that Valle fom haa'a pivace sn |Bat nt fap few minut’ He| you wilt. eing back’ te te bee pimples (acne) send a stamped en-| If little Shirley Temple gets that| ‘rance, which opens directly om the With excitement, Te" the ebeeit 2 A EE velope bearing your address and ask |$2500 a week her father demands for] had been dead an hour before the|i8 aoe you, Mr. Clenden-| question. I felt my face Gemins for the free monograph on Black-|her, perhaps he'll buy her that pretty! — phonograph started playing. Sher-|ing, I pad Satie ge Se After all I had no heads and Pimples. If you omit to/ bicycle she’s been wanting so much, le Dave Finn arrives. Ruzton You've far too ex. mention that you have the trouble I| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ch a rooms, with Vail the day|citement and exertion this after-/ “You” I said, “I'll be going re as wi EE pee | ‘ , cer re oem cars| gcfes Ply teh Cie eM RA Tran achtsman Clendening discloses that Vail re-|SCowl at, the doctor, went to oxen” Teel. ceived aletter from New York two fas and banged the door is Fmey ey Bats | his death. The poli on MORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle , 20 The heart. locate some photogray bat ne “The girl is nervous and imagi- tats charge, I suppose, Mr. Ander- 1 Who was the mTTTTTARILIGUISISIEICI) 21 Varnish in- lettec, As omoty sevetver ie found, eae touted Fane “tense "ide, Finn ts in ‘charge, of chant in the -TSOICIMMABIAMIDIODIAL __sredlent. iS questioned, sue 0 meld. che had an iavaltion that Vati|course.” the manager answered. picture? ISILIOMTMMAIVIE INAMEMIOIT i] 23 By way of, CHAPTER X be, Killed.’ pe, be yi Tomaig m bese fo give hie shot 13To entice, JOETTAMSWIEIAITIEIOMESIEA] 24 To annoy. “You didn't leave your room?” leneee earthiog mere, then hee X on. Mr. Fowler. la War fer, _ [EITRIBI NAMURESIONT] 25 Form of “be,” “No, sir, never while it is rest| folding book at Til pee| T ekiok Yor the sate of the potions (5 Frame of mind. [AMNGIUINMNAITIEMNBIOIANBO! 26 Thick shrub, riod’ I'might wake up the pe- |i our tect hie cenen or Cele we tall: as little as possible Ueguantity. of KANG PURIVISITMBTIADI I 2s anxieties, mist ta | rhs’ Mz, Oreom, is i ee u To bow. ‘ one ee NIG 29 Ages. Vail’s room dt the rest period?” ier ak Me ah ge ae i we ot outside I said ta Mins 18 Beardlike fy LILLIAN FARSI 20 Guides. clipe heeitebel” ‘Then "ake as - Me Radessoa the 1 om ety 31 Rumani red 1 “1 think once T| "Dr Galvect treme lontaing aboxt Te 20 Sea skeleton, AN RUSSELL aAISIST coin hear somebody ‘walking in thelroom, Games Wetton seticed nanny " sei a AINI IANS 6 r ” 22 Flyer. = TIGR) ey 33 3.1416, ‘When the 1 doctor smiled. “No,” he said, 27 Balloon . LUICIAIL COME OU TES 37 Chief officer of bs sep pons caything ompside?” that be had fare af Poe saree “you ean't keep quiet asket, 1 Saucy, 5 Female fowl, 4 county, « anything through yd 4 Ky ane been | here.’ walked around Hy Comins siast, 52 Rowing device. 6Geld house. {9 Se ink ra veur ndoe ” Pe oyy ag » Stages I ooked toward Vaile rose, 35 Seraped the bias eee 1 fusmoach the, ear oUt tie wan i when see wil locked ot me sap “Dit ay tis commer a wn, 3 43 Hall . porch 36 Twice, 56He was born 8 Auto body. ment. bear saee a not | tal Mr. Sheriff, I fae” aie, Tie Wy you| door, the door MN yd 38 Semidiameters, 1!" ——, Scot- Little devil, 45 Lost to view. say to myself it fs just Mr. Vail,|mean. It is awkward. & murderer had All around 39Garden tools, _!and. 10 Genus of 46 Devoured. - and I go on ng.” reporters nade otter us that of the se there was 41 Pussy, 57 He made his grasses. 49 Toothlike The Seri and Unless Finn clears up the anette ‘so that, and ‘. Aveo. Ss a josie a 2000 pans. F Bote. a His Sin Serweed Foret te | crawling, Lyd to Iny vegetable. and Ceylon, Opposite of ‘0 murmur as voice was disarmi gentle. 5 unseen. 47 Primitive pL even, a cat, “How did you Es m Me, Vall “Oh,” He heard the dis- Denied te Tanding the Siamese. 16 He called his 52Giant king of been ipa sprovel in my tone, . 18 Ream (abbr.), 2 Kind. five racing Bashan, . s © she ssid. ‘ail’s he said Ati 4 aes ere 5 pee 49 College 3 To regret exe yachts —. 54 Yellow Hawat sags Tee SS “We can't him beck to fos Biotey cottage oficial, ceeingly. 19 Pertaining to _ fan bird, ro are all the petiests| "Did cocur to doctor?” 30 Sun god. 4 Three. this continent. 55 Second note. “But how did you know he'd been b=} . to ‘e cae r as on ‘up the path, raise the sheet} of “1 hry} might some- that covered him, or touch him?” lanewered, thing ts foe teoes that didutt bs. NaN A oe ‘abel ea en, beets ait ink ornare et " wi POON TN Taf esl tose, Reo deer wu SN ‘ ~ SAN 2 % ‘ BNVV Ves ENV became ‘hard rade Bs. ore era wien i went in. ond J chink wo can p Pe J : on (J rrTrriTT meer rT rerring ut Me et a Escala on, Felipa, tell the’ oe | knew!" bac tl looked at me . “You're rh ” hd ” I—I can see he is dead,” she ine come oot of Coulee tae, ‘hee po ig SS ted run Ost. Wel ten be hs ala” rnin he "Teich che route ame canes dere anftechee lee he om frais AP te ler nae rt MTT seagate te Cale pst ae erase ee na nae over ‘ber. Wwhen- | tv wey te taneet everthing’ bed Pn ina pul one fm le a me Fen Clay 4, \