The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune than is true of most young men be- An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une , Bismarck, N. D. and at Bismarck Subseription Rates Payable in Advance ' Daily by carrier, per year ......97.20 ‘Bu - cause of the life he led. Sunday afternoon he was America’s phantom gangster with the blood of many on his hands. His very name was enough to strike terror to the hearts of residents in the tiniest hamlet in the land. On Sunday aft- ernoon Dillinger was an important and to some a glamorous figure. Sunday night he was only a bul- Jet-torn hulk. The hands which once held death-spitting machine guns were cold and lifeless. He had paid ene) neste esescorseee, 720] the Penalty for the most spectacular Daily by mail, per year (in state crime career of our generation and outside of Bismarck) ......... 6.00/the government, representing the Dally by mail outside of North | Itorces of Iw and order, had tri- Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00/ Umphed. Weekly by mail in state, three In a few short years Dillinger came Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of sll 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. What If They Did? Answering the quite general ques- tion of “what if the vould-be legis- lature did get a quorum in the sen- ate?” L. L. Twichell Monday outlined a situation which might have resulted and which certainly might have caused governmental complications of a kind new in the United States. Had the senate obtained a quorum, thereby giving a faint tinge of legal- ity to the so-called legislative pro- ceedings, the house could have im- peached Acting Governor Olson, Sec- retary of State Byrne and four jus- tices of the supreme court in a mat- ter of five minutes, Mr, Twichell speculated. Such action would throw into ques- tion two things, one being that of gubernatorial succession which, in the constitution, is not listed beyond sec- retary of state; the second that of whether judges who had been im- peached by the so-called legislature might sit in judgment on the ques- tion of whether the whole business was illegal. Twichell's opinion is that the four judges who might be impeached would hold they were not incapacitat- ed by the action of an illegal legis- lative assembly but that Justice George 8. Moeliring, the Langer ap- pointee, might so contend and, as the only judge not facing charges, call in judges favorable to Langer to decide the issue. Such a kangaroo court, he suggest- ed, might easily determine that the best way to solve the accompanying tangle of gubernatorial succession would be to grant a re-hearing in the ouster case against Langer and restore him to office. The inevitable result of such a situation, he opined, might be to cause the intervention of the United States government to uphold the processes of law and order. Two things operate to substantiate the idea that Langer’s supporters might well have had such a weird Procedure in mind. The first is the character of Mr. Twichell, Whatever his enemies may say of him, no one charges him with lack of skill in estimating either ® legislative or a political situation. For many years he has been regarded by friend and foe alike as the ableat member of the state assembly. That fact gives weight to his observations. ‘The second factor is the manner in which the Langer supporters have carefully avoided a court test of the legality of the so-called legislative Proceedings. One splendid opportunity came Saturday when Senator C. W. Fine was taken forcibly into the legisla- tive chambers. Before a writ of ha- beas corpus could be asked, Senator Fine was freed, thereby avoiding the issue of whether the senate were Jegally in session. If it were, there could be no question of the right to compel attendance. Another was offered Monday when Mr. Twichell himself faced down Representative W. J. Flannigan, Langer whip, and a gigantic ser- geant-at-arms, Answering Flannigan’s proposal to take Twichell to the house chamber by force, the latter said he would re- sist physically and asked only that he be given time to notify his lawyer, who would institute habeas corpus Proceedings in his behalf. Thereupon half a million dollars. It is improb- able that he was anywhere near “broke” when he was shot. Yet the possession of money failed to deflect the bullets which cut him down. As gangsters go, Dillinger was, in many respects, the greatest of them all. Yet he could not cope with the forces which society arrayed against him. When he embarked on his career of crime the hands of honest men were turned against him. For months his daring ventures were suc- cessful and, for a while, it looked as though he were immune. But when he least expected it retribution came. It may be trite to point the moral that crime doesn’t pay. Yet Dilling- er’s death proves the truth of the old adage with inescapable force, just as does Al Capone's presence in the federal prison at Atlanta. Young men and women who feel the lure of easy money obtained by unlawful means might study Dil- linger’s case carefully before charting their course. If they choose the s0- called “easy” path they should note the inevitable consequences. Few of them can hope to do any better than this Indiana desperado. They should include in the prospect a term in pri- son and, if the course is persistently held, untimely death either through the process of legal execution or at the guns of law-enforcement officers. The public rejoices at Dillinger’s death. It lifts a pall from the en- tire nation. It is an achievement as well as a lesson. Editorial Comment «Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease or treatment, will be lope is enclosed. STIFF CREAKY JOINTED MAMMAS A fan sends a message which all you girls around forty had better hear: “I'm ao delighted with the results Of the ‘Last Brady Symphony.’ I can't thank nough. ter.” Doing all the exercises only once or twice at first neither frightens us softies nor makes us sore. “I do wish you could somehow per- ‘suade all listless, lifeless Dumb Doras to begin your Symphony. After one month of it they would never again be stiff, creaky jointed mammas... (Mrs, M. H. R.)” Back before the war I composed a value to most sedentary adults who; were inclined to go flabby and stale ‘and described them in my column and also in a pamphlet which was widely distributed, usually without charge. I not only prescribed this medicine but took it myself. Then a shrewd merchant saw a chance to commer- cialize the idea, and after the war the country was well sold on these exer- cises under a catchy name and the sponsorship of a gentleman who had long been known as a writer on and hence an “authority” on sports or, athletics. How much the gentleman | made from the stolen idea we don't/ care. No matter who recommends or pre- scribes the exercise, there is no ex-| ercise any one can take that is better) to keep one fit than daily walking. Indeed, if a business man or woman can afford to walk from three to six miles daily, say to and from work, he or she needs no other exercise to keep fit. Wage slaves who have to ride to and from work are the ones who must put in at least ten minutes daily at calisthenics of one kind or another in order to retain the appear- ance of youthfulness and a fair de- gree of vigor or pep. Trouble with many “stiff creaky jointed” women and men of forty is CONTINUED from page one: They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Japan Must Decide (New York Herald-Tribune) It {s authoritatively announced from Tokio that Japan is unprepared as yet to enter the preliminary discus- sions of naval questions now going forward in London, and will ask that they be deferred at least until Octo- ber. Obviously, Japan cannot be required to take part in these discus- sions if she does not wish to; it is a little difficult to see, however, what she can hope to gain by delay. De- lay will certainly relieve the Japanese government from the necessity of making up its mind. It must decide whether it wishes to retain the ad- vantages of the treaty structure at some sacrifice of its more recent as- pirations, or whether these latter are so important to it as to warrant throwing the treaty system into the discard. So far, Japanese policy has apparently been based upon the idea that all the advantages of the treaty structure can be retained, while all the new desires which conflict with it can be satisfied. This is not realism. ‘The choice must be made; and merely waiting hopefully for some- necessity. Nothing will turn up to al- ter this situation; indeed, the very delay merely tends to force the situa- tion, The Japanese inability even to enter preliminary discussions becomes itself a new factor in the problem. It Presents a situation to which Ameri- can and British policy must be ad- justed. If the Japanese cannot ne- gotiate, a continuation of the treaty system becomes more difficult by that, much, and the two other partners in the treaty system are unavoidably driven a step farther toward joint col of their position in case the treaties fail. A further question, moreover, is bound to arise. It is the London nav- all treaty of 1930 which imposes those restrictions on auxiliary tonnage which Japan is now most anxious to escape. Unless it is renewed, this treaty lapses automatically in 1936. The Washington treaty of 1922, on the other hand, contains the restrictions upon Pacific fortification and upon battleship and aircraft carrier ton- nage which afford Japan her princi- pal safeguards, and this treaty will continue in force after 1936 unless thing to turn up will not postpone the | agents. Corpse of Outlaw Son Is Claimed by Parents in Chicago Detroit police were reported looking for Nelson on the theory that a motor car that figured in a Detroit holdup was used by him in escaping from Sandusky, Ohio. While the speculation over the “tip off” was at its height the morbidly curious had their chance to satisfy their longing for a look at Dillinger’s . From early Sunday night on they turned the Cook county morgue into a lively spot, jamming in to see the man who brought terror to the middle west What they saw was a body, tilted on an angle of 45 degrees in a glass cage. On each big toe was a tab, labeled “Dillinger.” tag of $15,000 on his head. And that, the investigators concluded, is why semeone “put him on tie spot.” ‘Who it was, is a secre:. There were reports that a woman, dressed in red, was beside the des- perado when the federal agents pumped their deadly bullets into his body, and that it was she who lured him to his end. The same reports said the woman now is hidden away in a hotel, closely guarded by federal answered by Dr. Brady |. Letters should particula: set of exercises which I believed of |fites. Keep out the other insects and a Q Heast the appearance and| manner of jage. What they need, is cor- jrection of the fault in nutrition; also j@ ration of fodin. As scon the: manifest signs of to activity muscles that are least used in the abnormally passive life seden- tary workers lead. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Spiders in the Basement During the summer we have many small spiders in the basement, and very small ants in the kitchen. How may we keep the house free from these peste? (W. R.) Answer—The spiders are there to prey on other insects, rly the spiders will soon quit the prem- ises. Send a dime and stamped en- |velope bearing your address and ask for the booklet “Unbidden Guests.” It tells you how to eradicate ants, ‘skeeters, files, cockroaches, bedbugs or what have you. Good Tonic Have had all my teeth pulled on account of a bad stomach. Twenty- three of them were ulcerated. I am feeling much better and gaining weight but still have dizzy spells... would a good tonic do any good? (C. L) Answer—I know of no such remedy. If the removal of the teeth eradicat- ed the source of your trouble, you'll recover good health without further treatment. Of course your diet needs special care and you should have your physician's bho fd this. Ant In an article entitled ‘Too Much Antitoxin Can't Be Given” you men- tion that you administered antitoxin in full dose to your own child on a mere suspicion of diphtheria. How come? Wasn't your own child im- munized? If so, why the antitoxin? @. 8. P.) Answer—The child wag not im- munized. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Purvis, chief of the federal agents who laid in wait for Dillinger at the theater. “Probably,” said Purvis, “the per- sons who gave the tip will never be known.” Know Who Furnished Tip Attorney General Homer 8. Cum- mings, who stopped in Chicago Mon- day night briefly while 'enroute to Hawaii, said he knew who furnished the tip, but that he would not direct Payment of the reward unti! after his return from the mid-Pacific. Other reports mentioned, the names of two convicts who might have given the authorities the “tip of death.” From them, the reports said, Sergeant Martin Zarkovich of the East Chicago, Ind., police might have received the information that Dillinger could be found at the theater. The end of Dillinger, federal auth- orities said, is but the beginning of a new and highly organized drive to capture other members of the Dillin- Gillis. Assembly May Be To Alr Nye Face) Nelson, also known as Lester from page one Troubles Mounting “I won't discuss it,” said Melvin HORIZONTAL 1 Who painted the portrait in the picture? 13 Model. 44 African antelope. 15 To rescue. 16 Small wild ox. 17 Metal money. 19 Small sala- mander, 21 Convent worker. 22 To hold. 24 Born, 25 Seventh note, 26 Railroad. 27 And. 29 Sun god. 30 Rumanian LeLISIATTIE LY 11M | 43 Provided. 45 Conundrums, 51 Toward, 52 Heathen god. S4 Recessed window. notice of an intention to bring it to an end is given by one of the signa- tories before the beginning of next year. It was reported some time ago that Japan intended to give such notice, but this has not been done. The Japanese may suppose that it will cannot bring themselves to the pre- Giscussions essential for = sae EhEzé Hiae ij os i a? ii ee monetary unit. 31 Pistol. 33 Prepares for 55 Cysts. 57 Yellow finch. publication. 2 Mops kiln. ae -rags, 09 Shadow. 35 To embarrass. gt, 62 His master 38 Wigwam. 5e0 As ae 39 Pair. oe A ie 40 Paid publicity. —~* {i corpse, : VERTICAL 42 Credit. 2 Tedium. NS Ptr Nv | sv a Answer to Previous Puzzle Pe ee a A He PCL eT ili ger mob, especially George (Baby CONTINUE ‘Kidded’ to Death; Avcemchiiion wilh teitesaed iia A Self-Portrait in a scale was a well- known —— of painting. 22 Military ex. edition to the Holy. Land, 23 Contradicts, 26 Networks. 28 Radio bulbs. A} 30 Cover, hj 32 To doze. 34 Ridiculed. | 36 Inferior ) products. A4 Warning ery r3-4+4 00 <0 AIVIE] 3 Indian in golf. mahogany. 46 Nay. 4 Epoch. 47 To press. 5 Ream (abbr.). 6 Contest for a prize. 48 Pith of a matter. 49 Encountered. 50 Morindin dye 7One. 8 Moon goddess. 51 Afternoon 9 You and me. meals. 10 Curse. 52 Exists. 11 Equable. 33 Cireutar fortification. 55 Pronoun. 56 Southeast, 58 North Carolina 60 Senior. 12 More modern. 16He was edu- cated in-—, Belgium. 17 Company. NN PNY the house organising a fact-finding committee, also includes directions to air charges of graft in state govern- ment, made by United States Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. Fif- teen members would constitute the committee, if appointed, to act for the house sitting as a court of impeach- ment. Langer asked for investigation of the Nye charges in a statement issued Monday. In the senate, Senator ©. G. Bang- ‘an attack on the press of the state, Bangert, to whom was attributed a statement made by another senator, informally, expressed himself in favor ot barring the press from the senate chamber, “if many more mistakes are made.” “They are going to have to make a determined effort to report the ses- sion completely,” he exclaimed. “I think as a rule the newspaj want to be honest; nevertheless there seems to be some newspapers in the state who do not want to give a fair report.” Senator Tom Whelan of Pembina county, said “as a matter of fact, you couldn’t bar the press?” Bangert claimed it culd be done,| and Whelan asked him if it was his intention to bar the press, Bangert replied, “I'm not saying it as a threat, but I do say the people like to have the news as made and not as some newspapers would like to have it made.” Bonzer shortly afterward unleashed an attack against the press. Press Important—“Unfair” Bonzer claimed, “the most unfair and rotten consideration has been shown the senate and house by the press, The newspapers have played an important part in keeping repre- sentatives away who should be here.” He charged senators and represent- tives had been kept away by the Promise of jobs. “I have heard Ole Olson has promised jobs to certain members of the house and senate if they would stay away. Olson and his hirelings have intimidated mem- bers of the senate and house. We'll not stand for it. “By God, if we were legally organ- ized with 25 members, I'd have 49 senators here within two hours, or— they’d be under the cloak of the law.” He claimed the opposition was “try. ing to wear them down—they don’t went us to start impeachment action, because they know we'll challenge the statement of Gerald P. Nye. “If things are so damnably rotten, it’s the duty of Olson to call a special session. But he won't do that. He doesn’t want an airing out.” In the last 15 years, tuberculosis has decreased 57 per cent, mainly through funds derived from the sale of Christ- 8)o ert with Senator A. F. Bonger, Jr., led| fr» [Text of Impeachment} | Resolution The resolution to investigate con- viction and trial of ousted Governor = a felony in the federal courts, and removal from office has created uncertainty of the status of the office of governor and his qualifica E ; impeachment that a com- mittee of fifteen shall be chosen by the speaker of the house of rep- resentatives, which shall be known as the fact-finding committee, acting for the house of representatives of the state of North Dakota, sitting as & court of impeachment. The chair- man of this committee shall be des- ignated by the speaker of the house of representatives, Committee to Study Facts “It shall be the duty of the fact- finding committee, immediately up- on its selection, to meet upon the call of its chairman and make a complete, thorough and impartial investigation into the affairs of the administration and the conviction of other matters of ereghlarity in nay other mat iy in any department of the state government which it may find in this investiga- tion, or which may be properly pre- 4y JOAN CLA SYNOPSIS Seifert Vail, the most unpopular patient at exclusive Sherwood For- est Sanatorium, is murdered. Two wounds are found on the body; one apparently from a sharp weapon the other, a dull, rusty instru- ene Dr. Cond ae pee lyer, playright an jent, agree that the wounds could. have been caused by a pair of scissors. Felipa, the maid, discovered the body when she went into Vail’s room to turn off the ph Vail, a former opera singer, broken-hearted over the death of his wife, had a habit of ing the seeeea rie ae vee ‘ou,” sung imself. Dr. Cal- Ses Gis Sel er dnd ur before si Rlayine. Vail shared antag with illis Clendening, Milton Cross and James Ruzxton. Ruzton’s nephew, Loren, and Dr. Calvert are rivals for the affections of Sue ped Mark's nurse. pees tooms with Vail the day before the crime be the former’s room had a pri: en- trance and Vail expected a visitor he wanted to receive secretly. A letter the victim received from is Finn ing somethi: tana next i not appear at caer CHAPTER XIll “Are sa sure Felipa’s not in her room?” “I looked in before breakfast,” Clendening said. r a moment and “No, I have lanced at Clendening and a ‘tshe beret” le then, shoo! not.” He Cross fi on, gta tely, _ ‘s the mai manded. ‘The telephone rang and J picked Clen » frowning, passed his ‘hand over his eyes. “That's funny,” he said. “I looked in her room en breakfast Mark was he said. “What is it ae against such department. investigate concerning all of the facts in connection with the in- dictment and trial of Governor Langer and others, in the federal’ court. graft in “To investigate charges of made 5 I E Ht i | E e i EE ge rf il ask Sf E | i i E | é 2 at Beg. gz 5 | ‘a if i al g i E ie i 4¢ le hi E i F al | i § li Roig fg E i ALT gel it EE Foes We NY : i BE in Her i: Fy g if E a i f i ial i ¥E alert. “No,” <Felipa’s environ lo od ‘No!” he Sue star. prised. 16 trays came, and I’m sure there was/tled and su: ing under of Lyertre Noein) re it was fluttering in the breeze,” The doctor his head. “It wasn’t there when I went in. Maybe it blew on the floor.” “Of We were ae in the door-/think of Nr. down ‘way by then. Dr. on his hands and knees and pas tis nadine “Have you heard whether they’ve “Nothing there,” he said. “Y ‘have been . - tet 9) sill and Fle. BF rived at Mark’s Neda yl “How’s the table?” Mark said. Bob?” found ber, Leren?” Sue asked. “But what the : Lay lites i i 5S Bs i abe isfe it i E i i & & i i 5S iEf i fe I r if 3 fg B Schilling Bu Pepper inthe larger sizes. 8o:. pepper 25¢ 40. pepper 15¢ I don’t know what to mention Moiese pe 80 many wonderful buys a Gamble Stores, Batteries, $3.49 ex. — Generators, $2.98 ex.—Wash Tubs, 75c. beritone oWie Bian ct meant ene: on of Beautiful Wom- the “Dreams When you need pipe, fit- tings, plumbing fixtures, plumbing specialties and the new low-priced pressed steel sinks, call on Frank G. Grambs Company Rear 112 2nd St—Behind Cor- win-Churchill Meters. Tel. 561. Every four minutes of every day some one’s home burns—and isn’t it tragic to know that half of them are not insured at all? This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance company—an institution that has been serving countless property owners eo faithfully since 1810. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bisareh #8 Eregéway Phene sv1