The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 4

Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper i THE STATES OLDEST ! NEWSPAPER Established 1873) GEORGE D. MANN Dak seeeseceesecs seers 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three JOATS oo. cccccccessscsenee weeee 2.00 Weekly by mail outside of Nc Dakota, per year ........ ooten Bi ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 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 <ctherwise credited in thir newspaper and also the local news 0: spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. No War in Europe Fears that a new war may break out in Europe as the result of devel- opments in Austria do not seem en- tirely justified in view of the history of the last few years. ‘There are terrible potentialities, of course, but they are much more ob- vious than were the circumstances in 1914 when a spark from the same part of the globe set the world on fire. The very fact that everyone rec- ognizes the possibilities of war will make it more difficult for the warlike to achieve their ends. Even the sword rattlers must ap- Preciate, too, that no one can pos- sibly benefit by a renewed conflict. ‘The fruits of the World war are still too apparent to permit of any mis- understanding. These, viewed in the light of 16 years after the armistice, are millions of dead men, millions of shattered homes, untold physical and mental suffering and no lasting ad- vantage to anyone. Germany was stripped of her colonies but repara- tions have become a myth and clear demonstration has been had that the only approach to economic and po- litical stability is the path of peace. Racial enmities were never more ac- tive than they are now. Prejudices and hatreds still thrive, but it is only reasonable to assume that these are less powerful than an all-compelling Jove of self. For even the most pow- erful of the nations involved a new war would be only another form of national suicide which might result in tearing down the pillars of civili- zation, returning the world to a new period of darkness. The situation in Austria is made most difficult by the opposing aims of Germany and Italy. For two years Chancellor Dollfuss has been kept in office only by aid and support from Mussolini. The Austrian cohorts of Chancellor Hitler attempted to seize control of the nation, probably with Anschluss (union with Germany) as @ primary aim, It is entirely possible that Italy will fight rather than permit this to occur. In such event we would have an Italo-Germanic war to disrupt the interior nations of Europe. Opposing Germany's aims, most certainly, would be France and the) ¢. powerful coterie of nations under her leadership, including Poland, Czecho- Slovakia and most of the Balkan states. These are opposed to an all- powerful Germany on the ground tain that she would be an uncomfortable neighbor. They probably would join France and Italy in defending Aus- tria’s autonomy, even against the de- sires of the Austrians. That Germany now is more of a military power than is conceived by the treaty of Versailles or than most persons believe to be the fact seems obvious. The wings of the German eagle have feathered out considerably since they were clipped short in 1919. But she still is in no position to enter a war against the combined forces of other central European na- tions. She certainly could not expect help from the United States and very little from England, even though there recently have been signs of an Anglo-German rapprochement. Hitler or no one else would know- ingly enter a losing war. Hence the gestures toward peace made by Ger- many in the recent crisis. money was paid in the usual way. occupies. at the rate of a million a month. That would clarify a situation which adverse to him. Editorial Comment | Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they ag: di with The Tribun The New American Desert (New York Herald-Tribune) Fifty years ago, when the northern plains that are now a dusty waste were still pioneer country, the high- est agricultural authorities in the land said categorically that no more than a trifling portion of it could ever be settled and cultivated. They were, of course, wrong, for within forty years of the time that the De- partment of Agriculture pronounced the Dakotas and most of the lands now included in adjacent states an eternally useless wilderness more than four million farmers had achieved Great prosperity there and were so sure that it was lasting that they were mortgaging all that they had to buy and plow under still wider areas of the buffalo grass. One need only consult the encyclo- Pedias and other standard reference books published within the last ten years to learn that their had the support of competent mod- ern authorities. From such sober sources one learns that in North Da- kota, for instance, “there are but few small areas that are not marvelously fertile,” that the water supply is ade- quate because of climatic conditions that conserve it, and that almost no- where, indeed, “is the Creator's mar- velous policy of compensation better illustrated than in North Dakota.” Of the adjacent territories equally hand- some things have been written within the last decade by thoroughly re- able authorities. It is little wonder, therefore, that when Dr. Elwood Mead, the Federal Reclamation Com- missioner, says that much of the Da- kotas, Wyoming and Montana should never have been tilled and that their pioneer cultivators should now be “evacuated” so that the ruined land can be returned to grass, those who have been developing it and those who have been financing them indig- nantly pronounce his opinions “ab- surd.” Supposedly competent authorities have been so far wrong in the past about this country’s potentialities that skepticism is by no means out of order; but if Dr. Mead is to be taken seriously—and he is by no means problem that is far more serious than the transient and adjustable eco- nomic one that the drouth has forced 9 ze 3 4 : The future, of course, is obscure. Conditions change with time and is entirely possible that the seeds war now being sown may bear ugly fruit at some future date. &e RERePERY Hite. Hee i <a [iil ‘t i ; i i than paying for it, which is that of the disposition of the present fell at least three stories to the owners and tenants. Would they/ ment floor. He landed on his head trade their liberty of movement for} and suffered a fractured skull. Uncle Sam's keep and be fed in con-| The accident occurred about 3:45 a. Rerded “onto Publstence “tarms’ im |ipsuueny and he dled sé 11:20 a, m. herded subsistence farms Monday it regaining conscious- other parts of the country; or would survir they be handed their cash and set] four chitec® ae AF SS Ba see a as Se industrial centers end the elums? Abide by Your Codes, as on us ase, bead wou faves bee Says State Director the situation is crit + for hacgeunah * approached Federal Ad-| _ Labor provisions of the laundry and Tinlstetion as Nevth Dakota's: poitz| berber. shop codes have been. in ef- tielans have approached it, with the! fect since June 28 and the industries drouth and debt victim’s vote as the| némed are requested to abide by the one big thing at stake, its mishand-| terms of these agreements regardless tae tint oconitade. nt SME tne" Blue Eagle Pr fad] magnitude. was made Monday by R B. Cummins, A salecwide surviy to determine| Sake See compliance dizericr, to ioe ce; eremenornars and tie | to. times two codes, Copies ‘ef’ ts extension service and federal ento-| codes and information on the reguis- tions contained, may be obtained Plane fo contrling the inet ts from the state offices at Bismarck. 1935. Later this tall studies will be mate fo chert, wp om the eup-laying Williston Man Named ree, ata Elks’ District Deputy ! I i f here and by the bureau’s 8t. Paul office and, since the work had been done and they were correct, the But now, it seems, the government is tired of waiting for action in a situation which is intolerable to it. It has shown great forbearance and has made every effort to keep road work going. If the state, because of in- ternal complexities, cannot cooperate it is not the fault of the government. Hence the announcement of no more money for any purpose until Mr. Vo- gel has left the office which he now The natural inference is that, un- leas action comes quickly, road con- struction will shut down all over the state with an attendant hardship up-|ophy, grammar on thousands of persons who are!to chin about 30 making a livelihood from it. If and when this happens, the situation will have become serious, because North Dakota needs this money, being spent It is inevitable that Vogel will leave office soon. It would seem that, if he wants to do a service to the state, he would resign now and not imperil the state's road program. must, in the end, result in a decision Signed letters pertaining to BRADY ON CHARLEYHORSE and that “school.” or an “old fossil” while he yet lived. number. They could easily see he was a nut. So he scouted around until he got a contract job or ap- Pointment—akin to lodge doctor or Plant doctor today—to dress the wounded in the great circus. This job gave Galen a fine opportunity to study anatomy and physiology. There was no anti-vivisection society in those days. In McKenzie'’s classical work “Ex- ercise in Education and Medicine,” which you had better ask for next time you happen to be in the neigh- borhood of the public library, sec- ond page of second chapter, Galen is quoted on a sore subject namely, charleyhorse: “If anyone immediately after undressing proceed to the more violent movements before he has softened the whole body and thinned the excretions and open- ed the pores, he incurs the dan- ger of breaking or spraining some of the solid parts, but if before- hand you gradually warm and sotfen the solids and thin the fluids and expand the pores, the Person exercising will run no dan- ger of breaking any part.” There are two causes of muscle soreness following vigorous exercises. First, minute ruptures of cell walls in the muscles and exudation of lymph or blood, or larger ruptures of Personal diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. FATHER GALEN VERSUS OL’ DOC Claudius Galen was a doctor in the second century. He lived in the en- vironment of the famous temple dedi- health. Even in his callow youth Galen manifested a disposition to dis. pute with all the bigwigs in philos- or whatever they liked in those days. So he studied medicine, and became famous as student and teacher All his life | q he openly voiced his scorn for the Pathists, cultists or adherents of this “No one before me has given the true method of treating disease,” said Galen modestly and truthfully. “‘Hip- pokrates, I confess, has heretofore shown the path, but is uften obscure, as is usually the case with ancients| when they attempt to be concise ... in a word he has only sketched what another was to complete... .” That was all right, for Hippokrates had been dead 500 years when Galen was born. It was not so bad to imply that Hippo was an “ancient’ as it would be to refer to him an an “old fogy” Galen found private practice poor Picking. I suppose the people had his THE BISMARCK TRIBUS, MONDAY, JULY 80, 1984 jaaa te be Sate ik Em, about exposure while resting after having 3 (3) lack! of is, the athlete in ci Gale! nothing about circulation, he hit it off pretty|q) darn well, I don’t mind admitting, dead, is good. Of course the old matter we're discussing. Not a thing. other day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS General Disinfectant You say that only a freshly open- ed can of chloride of lime is good for making a disinfectant mouthwash or gargle. Can the mouthwash or gargle| be stored for future use? (F. J. M.) Answer—No. Dissolve a teaspoon- ful of “chloride of lime” (calcium |} BEULAH MAN DROWNS IN MISSOURI RIVER Friend Makes Bra: Rescue; Searchers Fail to Find Body good disinfectant solution for use as mouthwash or gargle. It loses chlor- ine every day, so why try to keep it? Prepare a fresh solution whenever needed. It is cheap enough. Superfluous Hair Do you recommend any one for electrolysis of superfluous hair? I know of places but am afraid of scar- doesn’t give such treatment then will Tefer you to a reliable one who does. Frozen Food* Some canned foods froze on the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. é 4 a : MARIE DRESSLER T0 BE BURIED TUESDAY |. Only Intimate Acquaintances Among Millions Who Knew Her Will Attend Rites ‘& pseudonym, first end your it We will re- ite, Wi ma) necessary conform to this policy and to re- SESS Saat She es ° make it sdvigable, = g 8 3 i i ick Bever! Cal. 30. Yow of the millions who know |every American farmer is vitally in Marie Dressler as a femous actress | terested. will attend her funeral Tuesday at| For some time we have felt that lendale. ‘The actress, who died Sal and I rarely admit any doc, living or/Santa Barbara after a boy) will be buried in Forest was a bit off base about the “pores.” |orial Park { ‘The sweat has nothing to do with the| wee Kirk o'the Heat Only intimate acquaintances But there goes the bell, children, s0/ 62-year-old eens will att we'll have to see about sweating an- simple, private Hollywood's but the majority will be the rank and file of the film bulged at both ends. Next the day can looked all right. Is such food fit to eat? (Mrs. I. M.) Answer—Yes, freezing does no “> STATES, CMES OE US. VBR BION Debt Will Be $1,200,000,000 When Borrowing From Government Ends oul Washington, July 30—()—A sur-|¥mber of initiations vey showed Monday that American |® Teward for his states, elties sand other local units |® life member. owe federal government Aboard about $1,200,000,000 when they get |Raymond ©. Dobson of Minot wholmn Route With President Roosevelt z i E z! F i 5 3 Williston lodge, had the unanimous indorsement of his home lodge for the district deputy appointment. Dur- ing the year that Weil served as ex- alted ruler of the Williston lodge he made an outstanding record in the performed. As services he was made Weil as district deputy su L through borrowing all the govern-|has served during the past year. ment is empowered to lend. Loans and commitments already amount to more than $800,000,000, not counting around $225,000,000 of bringing the nation face to face with a social | Utright grants. The Public Works Administration has lent around $450,000,000. It will have $250,000,000 more to lend, be- -jcause congress authorized the Re- upon the A. A. A. and other would-| construction Finance Corporation to toltake over that amount of municipal runner-up in the medal round, de- CONTINUED ‘ak aan ees Croonquist Scores Upset to Advance In N. D. Golf Meet securities held by the PWA. The| feated Glenn Otten of Edgewood, 3 1,5,9 Who wrote the “Battle Hymn ., of the Re public”? (2 Sorrowful. 13 Australian wattle tree. 16 Btir, 15 Network. 16 To. ignore. 17 Cyst tumors. [LIOIG) 19 Machines for fFMWc US| spreading hay. [SIVMIDHIONDY 21 Humorous play. 25 Speedily. 29 Music drama. 30 Proceeding from the Pope. 31 Chinese staple 54 food. 32 Sour. 33 Cotton gin at- 55 She was » tachment. 56 She was 35 Pithy. 36To run away, ected to the 37 To bury. 38 Straight awl, ot ans a 44To barter. oad 48 An assembly. 49 Destitute of 2 Custom. hair. exhausted. Collection of facts, = : vil i mistake was made when the govern- § i ERE es 5,78 ast ah fr Hh ne gee inf tees #2, 5229288 8 Bea ZeESE ‘ene gener ete ig E i E 388 u acre the other hand it is paying fees land i z i E : i Fi urviving Foster are his widow and HI sevelt Cruiser On Way to Portland the Cruiser New Orleans to Portland, Ore, July 30.—(P)}— President Roosevelt sped Pacific Monday, 1,500 west including a stop at Devils a and will play Paul Cook of|at Devils Noted Hymn Writer | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle [1] ORO TE ALOR | 3 Upright shaft, 52 Driving com- . 4 Fresh-water 53To become % 5 Low hill, famous ——= 10 Poem. —n Academy 13 Honey VERTICAL famous —-— “4 isl prry) BeR\cne N BN Sei NS ! LADS Pt Net tN am SYNOPSIS Seifert the most a patient at exclusive ‘ore est lum, ig murdered. 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