The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Sal Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, bbe Weekly by mail outside of Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in year . ++ 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 <stherwise 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 Workable Moratorium It was an intelligent and workable moratorium which Acting Governor Ole H. Olson proclaimed in North Dakota Wednesday, a much better one than that under which the state has labored during the last year. It is better because it permits and encourages the adjustment of differ- ences between creditor and debtor, makes provision for eliminating the inequalities which existed under the old moratorium. Few if any persons in this state have opposed the idea of @ mora- torium. But it has been apparent, too, that this was merely @ negative step. It is something to prevent the eviction of the farmer or other citi- zen from his home, but it is not enough. If the only effect of a mora- torium is to perpetuate the misery of the debtor it is fruitless, for it is obvious that such drastic remedies cannot be applied forever and unless the situation of the debtor is im- proved by some method the time eventually will come when disaster finally overtakes him. Thus it is that cooperation be- tween the agencies of the state and the national government, all direct- ed toward revision of the situation so debt-ridden North Dakotans may start all over again, is more construc- tive than a mere executive “thou shalt not.” _ Provision for adjustment of griev- ances through action in the district courts takes care of one legitimate source of protest against the Langer moratorium. Farmers who were hardest pressed were not always the first to take advantage of this pro- tection. If reports in circulation are true, many persons who could pay hid behind the moratorium unfairly. Creditors were left without a means of redress other than direct appeal to the governor who, in the nature of things, could not take the time to investigate all phases of such mat- ters. ‘Thus, under Langer, we had an in- discriminate application or lifting of the moratorium, usually on the rep- resentations of only one side in the controversy. It was a kangaroo court method of making adjustments. It gave the former governor oppor- tunity to win political support by ap- plying or lifting the moratorium up- on request, but it also served to be- cloud a situation which certainly needed clarification. Acting Governor Olson, recognizing the limitations imposed by time up- on one man, sets up a different and fairer system. If a judge of the dis- trict court, having examined all of the facts, feels the moratorium should apply, it will remain in force. If the facts show an attempt to take unfair advantage of a relief intended only for the hard-pressed and needy, the judge can recommend that its opera- tion be suspended in an individual case and, presumably, this action will be taken. Thus we get away from government by executive fiat as much as it is possible to do so under existing con- ditions. The authority vested in the governorship is being used construc- tively rather than in an effort to en- hance the importance and powers of that office. Debtors will be adequately protect- ed but sound judgmént will be sub- stituted for snap judgment. Mean- while impetus is given the movement for debt adjustment which must be had if were are to have real progress in the future. Economic Determinism Few may recognise the fact but the truth is that strikes and othe labor disturbances such as we now a a 50) chances of getting business which and that foreign trade could be ignor- ed if we had the proper system for distributing the wealth which we our- selves can produce. There have been gestures by the government toward adoption of that theory, although not expressed in those words, over a long period of yeara, Every high tariff proposal, with its accompanying cry of pro- tection for “infant industry,” has espoused it. The NRA, with its at- tendant increase in costs, is a step in that direction. So is the acre- age curtailment program of the agricultural adjustment administra- tion. All of them are designed to im- Prove living standards, That means the cost of production, and every time American costs go above those; of Japan, Germany, England, Italy or our other world competitors, our they also seek become more remote. The Argentinian purchaser, for example, is not going to pay sub- stantially more for American goods no matter how strong his affection for his North American brothers. If he does, he will find himself going} tissu: out of business because rival mer- chants will not follow his example. The result of these things is to Teduce the foreign trade we have, make the task of getting more in- finitely greater. The only way we can compete in world markets now is by having two sets of prices, a high one for the domestic consumer, & lower one for the foreign buyer. Much was heard, when trust-busting ‘was a major political interest, of the fact that steel rails, made in Pitts- burgh, could be purchased cheaper in China than in New York City or Aurora, Ill. There was a defense for this and there still is, the rails sold in China or Siam being listed as surplus. The government now is doing the same thing with wheat, through an export corporation, and may have to follow the same policy with other continue, What has happened to us is in-| Hi. dicated by official statistics. The|ten per cent too total volume of world trade has dim-| height and age, think of cent of the total. Thus we not only|seme fashion caricaturist is achieved vessels in and under Cuctor of heat it explains apron that hangs in front of the cera and in the branes of the ‘Then it is used as padding various Lighter masses or leaves of distributed between the muscles, the cheek bone and chin, over lows of the temple breasts and back With emaciation from uny cause, loss ot the body fat, these agricultural and manufactured com-| pear hollow or sunken modities if our foreign trade is to|Otgans are likely to go Furrows wrinkles By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease alkene, cr reetment, wil bo anereed self-addressed envel in ink. No reply can Address Dr. THE FAT IN THE HEALTHY BODY a fat also protects muscles, nerves and Pressure or injury. As generally stand exposure ter than men do. Besides the panniculus, @ consider able amount of fat is stored in abdomen, both in the omentum supporting stomach and int to organs, notably the bones, of E and on or i ho You young people who are not heavy for these enclosed. be made to queries not William Brady, in care of this newspaper. at the cost of youth, beauty and health. In any case, even where reduction ig advisable and the regimen is pre: The Haw-Haw Corner Answer—As a student, son, you have considerable ground to cover before you can call yourself a chemist. For instance, you will learn if you study diligently, that starches are carbohy- drates. Your Dr. Hay was born too late. He should have been on hand when the Creator was ordaining these things. He might have prevented the are losing, we are losing more rapid- ly than other nations: Increased costs of engaging in for- eign commerce, such as those im- posed by wage boosts for California stevedores, speed the further develop- ment of this trend. The demands of these men may be and probably are Justified, yet we cannot close our eyes to the effect. Secretary Wallace and other lead- ers have advocated that the nation consider the situation and consciously adopt @ policy, either of foreign trade expansion or of self-contain- CATTLE APPRAISA BEGIN AGAIN SOON) Applications Must Be Made With Committeemen or At County Agent’s Office Grouth relief program will begin again next week, Henry O. Putnam, ment, or @ compromise between the| County agent, said Saturday. two. It is too much to expect that for appraisals must be made to the county committeemen or we, as @ people, can do this. Too/direct at the county agent’s office, few of us are in position to see things| Where forms are kept that must be from a national standpoint. But the policy of self-containment is being inexorably forced upon us already a| signed by lienholders before the ap- Praising will be done. “We have orders to move all cattle before we begin on by apparently outside influences, all| the later herds,” Putnam said, “and of which affect either the possibility| ¥¢ have no definite information as of foreign trade expansion or of to how soon the newly appraised stock Barney Blume, Twin City arbiters officiating | Independent’ Appraisals of cattle in the federal|#t the tournament, wound up the pro-|' Possibility is seen by Sinclatr’s as- gram with short talks. Receiving the trophies were: Hank- inson—O, H. Hoffman, manager; John Richied, captain. Jamestown—| ¥. M. Gates, manager; Loren Waxler, captain. Bismarck—Myron Anderson, manager; Tom Lee, captain. New Matt Von Ruden, ares te Kneesha and Ronald Davy,\co-captains. Rolla- St. John—W. A. Geer, manager. Grand Forks—T. P. Reynolds, manager; Russell Bach, captain. (ITALY SENDS MORE der of the Ri planned to complete compilation of the Democratic vote by the end of the STATE ROAD FUNDS Mussolini’ Determined Not to in Austria Palen Says No More Money P For N. D. Until Vogel Is Conreight, 1904, By The Associated Definitely Out Rome, July second wave “ of Italian troops started northward Federal government purse i aA PE ell thi Sonosstsaied the Austrian border, it strings on i on highway projects in North Dakora| Mystery; No Trail Found the Associated Press has learned, will be pulled tightly together Satur- Beyond High Walls ‘These reinforcements are not on day, because Frank Vogel, state high- the border but are within striking dis- “i way commissioner, still remains in tance of it. They were sent up from Office. military posts in the south to corps No more federal funds for highway City, Ind., July 38—(e)— headquarters at Bolzano, Udine and work within the state will be released |7iv@ convicts, en eee ‘Trieste. until Vogel is removed from office|% Denk banditry, escaped from the Official military circles demonstrat- and the new appointee, Bert M. Galis-| Hospital, of the indiana state prison 4 great uneasiness as reports from Baie inetalledas legal ‘commis- cite Banner in which the men ef- ae re In flat decision, A. E. Palen, district | ‘ected their escape was s mystery. Tralian eities from Florence on the head of the federal bureau of roads|-_ The convicts involved in the break south, and particularly Rome, present at St. Paul, told Acting ‘Ole| Were: . @n unusual appearance. H. Olson was the deadline| John Burnett, 27, sentenced to ten Officers and soldiers have moved hust which the government will pay pig gig north, ‘most of them into training more mone; other = Until Vogel te cake” NENWAY Projects) -oppery to ten years’ imprisonment. ao sera conte tet z The ultimatum, delivered by tele-| Wiliam ©, Jay, 43, sentenced to 20 ‘Travel agencies and the American gram, said in part, “we will continue|¥e#rs for robbery. consulate are advising American (6 Pass vouobors reoelved in cur Oftied| et romery. hee bre me Bh Minn: Med ip luding Saturday, robbery. Austeia, travel through * 28, After this date, all payments {r0y|_ Marion O'Flaherty, 25, sentenced to freee iad tna federal funds will be suspended until] 20 years for robbery. Premier Mussolini is represented as commissioner is legally in charge.” | Jt is belleved the escaped convicts feeling that any further diplomatic In the meantime, the state dummies in the hospital beds, overtures can serve no useful purpose. court had before it the petition of| Which were unnoticed by the guards ‘He appeared determined to lend Salisbury to declare the office of state|®* they made their rounds. hand if he feels the situation war- highway commissioner vacant by| 4 door to the basement of the hos- Tanta. reason of Vogel's conviction in fed-|Dital was found locked but a skeleton Spokesmen for the government, eral court on charges of defrauding|*eY was found on the outside. The however, insist that intervention is the United States government. door, of wood construction, leads to net necessarily t. They are fate a Vogel “sat tight», other doors beyond 1¢ which ste made watching Vienna with a particularly refusin, be keen ‘turday, fearful Te had been “MGAhy TOReNeS nee The escaped men went to the hos- funeral of the s fenbioe Gel has refused to turn over pital basement, authorities believe, Chancellor Dollfuss may prove the match to set otf new disorders, and records or to surrender and found the door unlocked between re SE eee ta oman) Se the|t© Salisbury, although he has been | and an addition to the hospltal,| Thee’, and carbohydrate (milk sugar) in the been Mose vs. Minot Budweisers. it spokesmen express the natural food of infants and young] Notified by Olson that Ce auaikerraens Company A vs. Pargo| hope that the Austrians will be able to enimals. been appointed, and to surrender the| It is believed the men entered the! xrvigs, settle thetr own affairs, but they make Mental Deficiency Office. prison yard and, using # rope, climbed City Park Is it possible for the germ causing fone “Rania tanticee cetera Pabet’s, Jamestown, vs. colitis to get into the blood stream Milley ta taee camer M4 and cause mental deficiency? Have = tory the men came oi eral known two people who suffered with | [jy bred harrier teen ous ee ee el Hed as to the manner in which the mercaueeoy so see! DEFEATS SINCLAIR| i" sons tae mental deficiency in the first place, rene uae moe select which makes the breilgier tear cf pend we ceptible to the “colitis” ————— germs get into the blood stream they| Senator Lynn J. Frazier Polls|,,,8¥ 0d gh toe peigoh ebieaaetel de not cause mental deficiency in 891 Heaviest Primary Vote; |The. cher three men were patients rr it popularly called “colitis” is nacractually inflammation at all, and Receives 153,088 is not caused by germs. aie: ‘i é; ‘was thumbed from the game by Sim-| ested for re-nomination by margin ons after putting in a few remarks/of 2,741 votes in the closest race in on the relative merits of the Bismarck|the ‘Republican primary June 27, and Minot Legion teams. complete returns compiled for the Calling on Jack Patterson, mayor of|state canvassing board showed Sat- Republican, 22,502, sociates that in view of the close race Tun by Sinclair, he may file as an in- dividual candidate in the fall elec- Former received 114001 votes (0 win. the dobecretonel nomination in the primary election held pe ory sear he was sen- tenced months’ imprisonment for conspiracy to defraud the United dependent Republican, 37,939. Walter Welford, Langer candidate can be taken care of.” ——_—_———_ domestic production. Inspectors from the bureau of ani- ‘We can build an economic wall|mal industry will pass on the cattle Grand Forks a. beep ecg ee birsertreresy round this nation and stil continue|®S rapidly as possible following. the Drowns in Red River} ynie oie 1. olson, incumbent and to live comfortably. We are doing it, | SPPraisals, oenem — now acting governor, received 64,265.| apparently from s sharp e perhaps unconsciously but neverthe-| the Sendemeed eaten ble to Kill! Grand Forks, N. D., July 28—(P)—| Fred J. Fredi Independent Re-| the other, from a dull, rusty instru-| in twenty-four hours had been | wears overalls, does that make : payments | Oscar Jorde, 17 years old, was drown- received 36,284, all to Jess surely. for such stock will be made immedi- ment. Dr. John Calvert and Mark] prophecy. The petients had & gardeners? Suppose you wanted ed in the Red River here Friday| The heaviest vote was polled by U. t and learned of the ‘and before] move around the during rest ately. Here again releases must be Hillyer, playrigh’ Patient, agree Giscovery grounds during ees from the ‘holders of mort-|fing) “Tmminé with four Comp A a ae ek ae tae (romds could have been caused and. after a Jeltpeed in| period. how could you escape atten a 'y were one Editorial Comment || sases, putnam pointed out. show he recel 8 sclsors. Felipe, the the lobby, talkin perenion ws | unless you w aed 1 Editorials printed below show the to turn off the/ questioning the gardeners and that/the murderer wasn’t disguised as a at regard & former an . tee Aa Gublfened withent ae te opera| one of them was unable to prove gardener?” » to whether they agree or dissgree hearted over the death/ alibi. One of the physicians was! 1 burst into laughter. “Oh, that’s with The Tribune's policies, Sets, Bal sale cee compelled Beatty. to order the last! too much, Mark! ‘You reject the stragglers beck to thelr most obvious and plausible assump- You,’ himself. Dr. Calvert] I found when I went to room 1 A New Experience for Half of the cattle taken under this HORIONTAL Answer to Previous Pustle 6 He fs « far clas "Wel ha ee ree son aie CoS ecieegeeg ipictpelar pomnipieonid respondent peraieal Srazing » a before phonograph, started play-| sengers brought all these rumors ty (Mandan Pioneer) sofordance with the federal program.| ‘musical con- ing, Vail shared a cottage with Willis| to Mark. He was looking very pleased ae ee ae A. new picture of North Dakota is|tle have been appraised in Burleign] “uctof in the Clendecting. Milton Cross and, Jemes) with himestt. answered wien great dinliy, “It tas being sent out to the far corners|county and of these approximately|. ,. picture? Ruxton. Ruxton’s nephew, Loren.) «How was that for a hunch?” hel opvious to everyone else that the of the nation by the correspondents] 8400 have elther been shipped or reset Stfections ‘ot "sue Waraday, ‘Marks| 72 We found a pair of! pec pal great Newspapers killed, the county agent said. m ig “Pretty sour. a week gathered in the state's capital 15 Orderly col- nurse, Ruxton had changed rooms) overalls and s pair of Hedge shears, with tees A Tt pesos” eerie tives and the extraordinary mecting| (CON TINUE J) ad Because the formers room had a pri-| Bot Felipa's body, 8 You $0 optlns-| Peared to be on good terms again. of a legislature, called by a deposed from page one Se Birsck. wage orhcente Sot Vall Caen. #) Siac. ‘aaeil ser. Orkin ualdes Bs gg AO cal ge acting ae papain the Model Community 30 Nowsinat value. A letter the vietion received frown New on Figg pod bry pn] pulse and temperature five minutes . zu Cc rl York is missing. Sheriff Finn ssks| a. p ” re es tee Heine cicestiog ae ied Rivts pe Melina how se knew VAs Bie 20 oe ae Jord, isn't eee to find scenes of bloodshed and riot- ollowing 25 Italian river. murdered when Sees cnriens lucky,” 1 said. |=, 7aS to get of that ing such as have occurred in other — 26 To accomplish. 53 Halt i and the wounds were not visible. “You always were A nuisance ‘afternoon.” parts of the nation, these Eee, from. the Spee, swinging clubs and order-| 28 Fodder vate, S4Zzrlamation — “w>?PC® frome next im aS pe, disatpenre, Clenden: ahi eae ge rae ee Rai 2 1 can remember the time found that the great’ majority of| many on thelr way, Pec] © 30 Amphibian. y of pleasure ing claims he saw a piece of paper| see it.” ye | North Dakota euiaea ep nen teen lk bal aes 32God of war. 56 Dye. under the on Felipa’s table, but] ‘We smiled st eech other and then] i Zoe — = S ed and peace loving, and have minds| distance’ aw et eet ae $4 Crystalline fat. 67 Guides @ boat, 3 Burden. no trace can be found of it, Mark’s|I asked him if he had héard that] ht Se Sons OF of their own. ‘They found that the|the picket lines Bore more| 26 To hit. S9'Ship’s record 4 Domesticates, 4 theory is that Dr. Caldwell, having| Finn was questioning the gardeners. 3 farmers, gathered in Bismarck with|heads beaten; then the discharge of| 2° Rowing fe. 5 Paradisaic, tight, gone there alone, may have found the| | “Sure, I've heattl it," he said. “Trust| | “Tye got @ new interest in life & srlevance, presented it to the act-| shotguns, loaded wtih blank shells.| 4, Cevice® tiecnet, SSM ABGuds, note ah Salad ein Lees WEE: Pam fe Ge Hee OREN RSPR en ERS i es cael alte, sovernor peaceful, i. rioters came ‘Hard jush. nds o! struction. iternate, was 2 bet cue ae ois Gepilties inserted loaded GSepelates attic oa 7 Greedy. 49 Stores, y the time of the tragedy and took, 8 “7 should think thet would be the foal en gin, and put her 's promise to “ shell: opened Ty jump. lolding edge. fort! reads. snapeppt Lakeside Cottage natural correct thing ia for them’ arid dupacsed, = "| iaik an epeced fire, Two men fel 44 To ogle. 66 He hel; ‘ 9Preposition, 55 Homelike. after o'clock, yet Sue had not ce yee. Siok 5 Guecene, ited “I hear you were in on the dis- 4 In many states the expectations of|were struck with buckshot. The| ‘6 Sun god. establish the 10To drink 58To redact. left the patil five eas Vail? EE Finn ought male) corny this Loren said. the newspaper men would have been| strikers’ ranks broke and the retreat| 8 TO plece out. New York —=—, slowly. 60 Jewel. to three. bellboy states iy, ire, Sat See eae & reporter. fully realised, had such a situation| became a rout. $0 Devoured. Orchestra, 21To applaud. 63 Above. livered a sake to Faian. ar “Now, Mark,” I said, “you' on steers ‘seem to be around when at erated in Bismarek last week been} | Mediation in the strike has been| $1 Bprite, 67 To take the 12 Egret. 4 Theretor, Staewts that Finn drag the lake. | criss turning our to be en amateur eo fruitless, Federal arbitraters left | : : " of hedge shears, in You won't believe a hind,” I ‘answered. “I hear Fecounize baa leader, tnd for wine [early in the week when moves toward PT TP PP I FE 9 | otecaus ane Setssved to be the mur-| id it because it wouldnt Ge goed | found « tebtest on ' they voted so overwhelmingly in the | sonie mend ee alter J. NY’ Ger weapon, are found in the water. | theater. It woulin'’t be Gramatte| grounds today taking © pacture ot the cool headed and ese farmers were! former’ governor of Wiscnal, stead- NS. CHAPTER XVII Ad ‘why would any _gerdeuet “Yes, and they heaved him out,” s fastly adheres to his stand that the It was too late, when I returned] want to murder Vall?” he demanded.| Loren said. “Cold Valley's full of recognised the fact that violence in the end would bring them nothing |. well cs wajanity mine te ae from “the Take, to see Mark: sgain| | Tes the she strange feces 1 woderstand 0 MGjreat Credit ts due to state anq| ‘mands tt be recognized as the col- so.T wrote him a tret oole alng| one of the wing teeta of os tants of patients, ‘You city suthoritice and to visitors and ecrive bergeining agent for the work- him what the sheriff bad found and fortuna lite which hed given us have to have a pass to get in the citizens Bismarck general J more le eent @ bellboy. sbout ‘weeks| gate.” tis handle of saute ee, iy I was waiting to visit him, I picked| before. 1 Do you remember} Mark, who had shown signs of un- a e ONTINUE up 8 little more gossip about the in-|the feud between Vail and one of] rest, spoke as soon as Sue took the 4 ica ee ee occ D vestigation. A button was missing|the gardeners? Remember how he| thermometer from his mouth. ing the summer months is caused by from page ene: Sveltine tor tvon" ann ore pe at aug’ te bakes, waa tien the ‘nose bottiy.. Mone of the bot-| Finalists Battle for - iad a Nel plaping fvtion Foupa found Vell wure| perisd and tried to have him fied?"| fet vat om the tines inotinctive fear of them and. the State Title Sunday | N dered in bed had been examined by| He frowned. “Yes,” he said te-| Sus nodded. “You're not the only tlekling of the insects as they attach emer M WY” fingerprint experts. Ene Fire gre ll liga yg er] ge Agcy oh ge nn their ecys in the hair at the edge of ri. NV || on i Were Vail's. The ‘L do remember it. But, Bob, that} what the man in the music store the Lesion Officials Talk of the knob of that secret door fan't sufficient motive for a murder!™| told us.” Ups. Two Legion officiale—@4 Trepp, the murderer must have entered like-| His voles, however, did not sound as-| “What?” Napoleon was 37 when he gained of ee sore Bees ee wise revealed no marks but those) sured. “He said he bad sent another copy and Harry Rosenthal, chef de gare made by the dead man. The autopsy} “I don't know. of ‘Waiting for You’ to the. command of the army of Italy, and their had confirmed Dr. Calvert's estimate| here are all fum téday, for. . — that Vall had dled es about 2:20, an] brooded over it (aye, oon = the inquiry was back at Gener know Distributed Features i I i t i Fe q