The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 1934 {The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper \s THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) * Published by ‘The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN it President and Publisher ”Bubscription Rates Payable in Advance marek. Daily by mail, per year (in outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........... seeeees 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ......65 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 otherwise 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. 50 2.00 Sinclair’s Candidacy Recent developments indicate that James H. Sinclair, who has represent- ed North Dakota in congress for the last 18 years, will be an independent candidate for re-election this fall. Beaten in the Republican primary by a combination of unfortuitous events, Sinclair was slated by his own party for retirement. Whether or not the people of the state as a whole agree with this purely party Verdict remains to be seen, for Sin- clair’s merits as a national lawmaker are sufficiently obvious ta have won the support of many persons who are not ordinarily interested in party af- fairs. ‘This is particularly true now that the results of the primary have be- gun to sink in. The proposal to trade a man of established merit for one who is untried is challenging seri- ous thought. Another cause for con- sideration is the increasing knowledge of how things are done in congress. There, where committees do the bulk of the work, Sinclair's seniority rights have made him a power. He has places on important committees to which any other North Dakotan will not be eligible for many years. ‘The record shows that Sinclair, of all our North Dakota representatives, was the most effective worker we had in congress, although Senators Nye and Frazier and Congressman Lemke all received more publicity. But it was Sinclair who brought home the bacon. It was he who ob- tained the appropriation for fight- ing grasshoppers and he who kept the federal agricultural experiment stations in operation. The others helped but Sinclair was the key man. Thus his loss now begins to appear as almost irreparable, if North Da- kota’s voice in the lower house is not to be one of mere protest. If the government is to do for us the things it could do, we must have in Wash- ington a man who.can get the gov- ernment’s ear and command its in- terest. That the man nominated in op- position to Sinclair can do so is a practical impossibility. It takes a new congressman several terms to get fully acquainted. With 435 members in the house new men frequently are less important, when it comes to getting things done, than many of the committee clerks. These are the things that inspire the demand for Sinclair to run as an independent. They are the con- siderations which have resulted in widespread promises of support for him. Good Work, Boys One of the local phenomena which has*caused some comment recently is the revival of baseball in Bismarck. For a number of years the great| national sport was in the doldrums here. The reason was obscure but the fact was apparent. Few games were played, the team usually break- ing up in mid-summer, and no great) enthusiasm was displayed. A few of the faithful, both players and fans, vetained their old love but public in- terest was dead. Last year things changed. Under the sponsorship of the American Le- gion interest was revived. The local team was rebuilt and the attendance was the greatest in Bismarck’s his- tory. The junior teams swung into action and baseball again became a dominating interest in our younger generation. This year further progress has been shown. Thanks to government help and local enterprise, Bismarck now has the finest baseball plant in the state. Its team plays a brand of base- ball which is only slightly less agile and effective than that played in the better leagues. The probability is that our club would make the North- ern League, nearest geographical rep- resentative of organized baseball, look to its laurels if it were entered in racted attention elsewhere next year other cities will pattern their activities after it. Good red-blooded Americanism, as represented by participation in and support of this fine pastime, has been stimulated. Bismarck owes a debt of gratitude to the men whose leadership has made this possible. A good way to pay it would be to attend the few remaining games which the senior team will play this year and give the .99| boys @ hand. Besides, you'll enjoy it. Cats vs. Birds A Bismarck man, reporting the de- struction of birds in his neighbor- hood by cats, asks if “something can- not be done about it.” Generally speaking, the answer is no. The law prohibits shooting in city limits and to poison any animal is a ‘are too wary to poison. To ask some people to get rid of a cat would be like asking them to get rid of a member of the family. The felines are of no earthly use, but some people like them, even acquire an apparently real affection for them. Nevertheless, something should be done about it, for the destruction of birds by cats is a source of pain to many individuals, fully as real as would be the death of a cat to the process unthinkable. Besides, cats| Pl! THE MODEEN TREATMENT OF SNAKE BITE By experiments on dogs Dr. Dudley Jackson of San Antonio and Dr. W. T. Service have shown that it is pos- sible to remove considerable venom from the tissue by suction. But they consider antivenin « valuable remedy, as it is the only known substance that will neutralize venom when once venom has been absorbed, and it is impossible to prevent some absorbtion of the venom in @ case of snakebite, no matter how promptly incisions are made or how carefully suction is ap- lied. These investigators advise the fol- lowing treatment: Release all tight tourniquets and re- place them by one just tight enough to obstruct the lymph circulation and not the free venous return. Under novocain make a large cross cut at the fang marks. Make a circle of sec- ondary cross cuts % by % inch about three inches from the original wound. In these small incisions inject sev- eral hundred c. ¢. (perhaps half a pint) of 1 per cent. salt solution and apply suction over the original wound to wash out the diluted venom. Con- cat owner, The gentleman with the peeve against cats was inspired to his com- ment by an actual happening which proves the point. 5 All summer robins have lived in his yard. He and members of his family have fed them. The feathered visi- tors were welcome and became quite tame. Into this sanctuary have come sev- eral cats, owned by a nearby neigh- bor. As the gentleman sat in his yard he noticed the cats hiding in the hedge. Down to earth came a robin and out from the hedge came a cat. Result, one less robin. To the man in question it was a tragedy just as real as the death of the cat pos- sibly could have been to its owner. What he said about cats would hard- ly bear repeating. To an impartial observer, if any there be, the best argument seems to be on the side of the birds. Dogs, comparatively harmless, are taxed, whereas untamed predators such as cats are allowed to run free with no taxes on them. Make no mistake about it, a cat is a hunting animal. Turn tabby or tom loose anywhere and they'll get by, even if the bird Population does suffer. Drive the roads at night and most of those eyes you see gleaming from the ditches in the dark belong to cats just out for a frolic, probably to be topped off with a dessert of prairie birdlife. Putting it bluntly, the issue here seems to be cats vs. birds, and there seems no room for argument as to the majority choice. Bismarck, in view of this man’s ex- perience, might well lead the way by putting a city tax on cats. Many a man thinks he is tolerant when he is merely afraid to invite comparison. You can’t expect much reform while people forgive a bad man if he’s a good fellow. Pilate took water and washed his hands. The modern way is to let the mob have the keys, 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. Roosevelt and La Follette (New York Times) In his Green Bay speech the presi- dent made a polite acknowledgment of the support which Senator La Fol- lette had given to many of the ad- ministration measures. This was in- terpreted by some as equivalent to an endorsement of the Wisconsin senator for reelection. It was even said that Mr. Roosevelt had, in ef- fect, urged the Wisconsin Democrats to vote for this nominal Republican. On the other hand, there were cred- ible reports that the president had yielded to the appeals of the Demo- cratic leaders of Wisconsin, who think that they will be able to elect @ senator of their own party, not to make more than @ friendly allusion to Mr. La Follette, which is certainly all that he did, so far as concerns the words actually used. ‘His caution, if such it was, is now rewarded. Senator La Follette has come out with a platform of his own to which the president could not pos- sibly give approval. It includes a de- mand for the public ownership of railroads. It advocates tal operation of public utilities. calls for a “government-owned cen- tral bank,” so as to make “central- ization of credit in private hands im- Possible.” Finally, it coolly proposes: “If private employment fails, then the government should provide every person able and willing to work with & job at decent .” The evident truth is that Senator La Follette is preparing to break with Political parties. He hopes to imitate his father in setting up and controlling a party which he will call ive. In furtherance of that E plan, and for the purpose of estab- Follette dynasty Ushing the La in ‘Wisconsin, his brother Philip, the ex- has announced int tinue this suction for an hour. Every hour for 10 to 15 hours repeat the suc- tion, using cupping over first one incision and then another. For the suction a small rubber bulb with inverted glass funnel may be used. A considerable quantity of venom can be extracted in this way every hour, and besides some fluid leaks from the wound between suctions. If the swelling progresses, make ® brace- let of % inch criss cross incisions around the highest point of swell- ing, and a new incision where this fluid has collected in large quan- tities. In most cases not enough incisions are made and the suction is not con- tinued long enough. Morphine for pain, stimulants when indicated, injection of large quantities of normal salt solution, and blood transfusion may be necessary in cases where medical treatment is late. Between treatments the limb should be kept dressed with hot wet dressings of normal salt plus sodium citrate. The citrate favors the outflow of venous serum. ‘These investigators have tested sev- eral of the popular remedies for snake FIVE SAW WAY OUT OF INDIANA LOCKUP Alleged Slayer of Indianapolis Policeman Among Those to Escape | project is completed there, according | to local men who have been working | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, bite, particularly magnesium sulphate and glycerin packs, chloral hydrate, alum and gunpowder, kerosene and fi- nally permanganate of potash. All of these remedies proved useless, and the permanganate is likely to cause serious swelling and sloughing—al- most as bad as the snakebite itself. The better drugstores have anti. venin in stock in regions where rat- tlesnakes occur. By following the di- rections on the package any one can inject the antidote. As antivenin keeps indefinitely, a package may be carried in the emergency kit; or if you are going on a short trip in snake country the druggist will rent a pack- age for a fraction of the cost. If you have antivenin at hand it is better NOT to apply a tourniquet, but inject the dose at once and let it en- ter the blood stream. If no antivenin is at hand (it is ef. fective if given within an hour or two) probably the best treatment is imme- diate criss-cross cuts thru the fang marks just thru the depth of the skin (% inch deep) and perhaps % inch long, and immediate suction with the mouth. Also bind something tightly around the limb above the wound, but loosen this a few seconds every five minutes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Superstition When my mother was expecting me we lived on a farm. Father had occa. sion to geld some boars and mother held them while he worked. Result, I ‘was born with cryptorchidism. But the condition corrected itself spontaneous. ly when I was 13 or 14, and I am married and have two children... (B. L. A.) Answer—Your case goes to show that cryptorchidism does correct itself if left alone, at least in many cases. But your absurd explanation of the origin of the condition is more in- teresting to Sairey Gamp. Book for Mothers-to-Be I wish you would suggest a good book for an expectant mother. I am not one—only a reminiscent one. But my daughter-in-law is, and I'm her only mother now. (Mrs. L. W. A.) Answer—“Prenatal and Maternal Care” by Dr. W. E. Hunter, published by J. W. Stacey, Inc., San Francisco, is fine. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) that she had jumped from the car and run into the woods near the aban. doned Ruffner mine after a disagree- ment. Moffit to Improve Fine Swimming Pool Moftit probably will have the fin- est swimming pool of any town its size in America if a proposed FERA Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 22—(?)—Five | prisoners, including William H. (Wil- | Ne) Mason, alleged slayer of Sergeant | Lester Jones, Indianapolis policeman, sawed their way out of the Hamilton county jail here Wednesday mornin, Apparently assisted by someone on | the outside, the five men used hack saws on the bars of a second floor window, ripped away the heavy mesh and then, with the aid of a heavy chain, lowered themselves 12 feet to the ground. Only one inmate, a 70-year-old man, was left in the jail. He said he slept soundly and heard nothing and knew of no plans for the jail break. Sheriff Frank Hattery was away from the jail capturing corn thieves when the escape occurred. Those who escaped in addition to Mason were: Lowell Driscoll of Indianapolis, awaiting trial for vehicle taking. Frank Wallace, Hamilton county, an alleged chicken thief. John Martin, Negro, who was to have been taken to the Indiana state Prison at Michigan City tomorrow to start serving a one to 10 year sen- tence for robbery. Paul McKinney of Fort Wayne, a youth awaiting transfer to the In- diana reformatory on a three to 10 year sentence for burglary. PROGRAM TO LOWER WHEAT USE FLAYED Rosell Urges Northwest to Fight Plan Advanced by U. S. Home Economists the department of tion, national food burea' Mr. Rosell spoke to grain men and others chamber of commerce and a tour of the state to “arouse grain interests to join against this propa- ganda.” “There is a well-defined and pro- |coming for miles to visit it. The pro- on the project. This southern Burleigh county vil- lage already. has a swimming pool which has proved popular, bathers Posal now is to improve it. The pool was formed by damming the outlet from some springs, the work being done as a community en- terprise. At its deepest point the pool shows 12 feet of water and a diving tower has been installed. A life guard is kept on duty at the times of greatest necessity. The proposed FERA project is to drain the pool, brick up the springs, rip-rap the edges of the pool, gravel the bottom, build dressing rooms and toilets, and grade the land around the Pool preparatory to the possible plant- ing of trees. The expectation is that Long Lake township will pay for the supervision and the FERA will fur- nish the labor. The pool, about the size of the Bis- marek muncipal pool, has had as many as 150 swimmers in it at one time this summer. rect any false impressions his articles history of banks were wrong in every particular and we are making 21 and August 4. In one that there were 1,100 banks in North Dakota up to the president's bank holiday command and 99 per cent of them failed to open. The true fig- ures as pointed out in Mr. Lathrop’s letter of protest to the Post were 228 banks up to December 31, 1932, and 217 at the close of business June 30, 1933, three months after declaration of the holiday. not gloom in the northwestern states of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wis- consin; steady improvement and while there was curtailment of yields by drouth the prices for grains harvested had increased as they have on livestock. This, coupled with government bonus payments to farmers has brought millions of income to rural areas. POST 10 APOLOGIZE FOR MARKEY ERRORS Lorimer Says Early Edition of Post Will Contain Full Re- traction St. Paul, Aug. 22.—(?)—A protest by the St. Paul association against al- leged errors in two articles by Mor- ris Markey appearing in recent issues of the Saturday Evening Post, paint- ing @ gloomy picture of drouth con- ditions in the northwest, Wednesday drew a letter of apology from George Horace Lorimer, editor of the maga- zine. Mr. Lorimer wrote: & “We are sending a staff man, west- ern born and reared, to the northwest to retrace Mr. Markey’s steps and cor- may have left. “Mr. Markey’s figures on the recent @ Core rection prominently in the first open issue... .” The Markey articles appeared July he stated Lathrop pointed out that all was that business had shown An apology from Lorimer also was received by State Bank Examiner Adam A. Lefor. Lefor was informed the author of the article misread his notes and that a corrective article would be “ie examiner and others in North Dakota had protested to the maga- zine that the article was inaccurate. REPUBLICANS RULE MUD SLINGING OUT Clean Campaign Said Planned by Slate Headed by Mrs. Lydia Langer Plans to conduct the fall election campaign on “issues and issues alone, with no mud slinging or rancor” were announced Wednesday by a commit- tee representing the Repul slate of nominees headed by. Mrs. Lydia Langer, candidate for governor. Lars J. Siljan, Garrison editor, was chosen campaign manager at a con- ference Tuesday of members of the Republican State Central Committe, the Nonpartisan League executive committee, and candidates. Representative W. J. Flannigan pre- sided at the meeting which decided “to favor Republican policies in pref- erence to the platform advanced by the present Democratic administra- tion.” Complete plans for the campaign were not made public, but it was announced the state headquarters would open about September 15. A committee of six, consisting of three members of the Republican State Central committee, and three mem- bers of the Nonpartisan League exec- utive committee, was named to guide the campaign. The committee is com- posed of State Senator Oscar Erickson of Steele, Stephen Ter Horst of Bis- marck and John Wishek of Wishek, representing the Republican commit- tee; Flannigan, Harry Peterson of man in the picture? 14 Olive shrub. 13 Rubber tree. US Rude, ill-bred person. 16 Vessel. 17 An account of points in a game. 19 To percolate. 21 He took a lead- [Pi] ing part in negotiating the — treaties. ‘%3 Small Italian in. 40 Heavenly body 44 Maxim. 45 Auction. 46 Cantering gaits. 47 Liver secre- tion. 49 To harden, 50 Becomes grave. 53 Hackneyed. 54 as prime —— of Eng- land (pl.) VERTICAL 2 Also. 35 Sewing im- plements. 87 Square eccle- siastical cap. 38 Established. TH VIN SIYMIb) *, 8 Pound, English Statesman 17 Therefore. 18 Half an em. 24 Poem. 25 Sheltered place i 36 Father 29 Form of “be.” 30 Negative word 31 Insect’s egg. 33 Pertaining to seta, N) 3 Wing part of a seed. 4 Tennis fence. 5 Minor note. 6 Bear grass. 7 Currant. 34 Secretes. 36 Carriages 37 To generate. 39 South Ameri- can rabbit. 41 Small drum. 42 Excuse. 10 Gri 43 To rent again, 11 Wrath. 48 Before. 14 Sums of money 50 Street. lent at in- 51 Jumbled type. terest. 52 Bone. 9 Dower TT Ba \\\8 eu BN\ Vea ~ Perr i Plaza Pred Kietzman of Lakota for the league committee. Mrs, Langer, who was named by the central committee to replace her husband, ousted Gov. William Langer, as the gubernatorial candidate, at- tended the meeting. In a brief statement, she said: “I will carry forward the policies left unfinished by Governor Langer, al- ways believing that the policies of the Republican party are those which will eventually solve the present prob- lems which confront every citizen.” First State Beer License Is Revoked For the first time in the history of the department, a retail beer license was revoked by the state beer come {mission Wednesday on the ground the we violated the state prohibition laws. The revocation was. ordered by Sid- by ney A. Papke, head of the beer depart- ment, when Victor Hurich of Dickin- sen, to whom the license was issued, failed to appear at a hearing set for Wednesday afternoo! in. Hurich’s place had been padlocked by Stark county authorities who charged he sold illicit liquor and per- mitted improper conduct in his beer establishment, Papke had ordered Hurich to show cause why his license should not be revoked. Olson Takes Time To Tour Statehouse Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson Wednes- day took time out to get acquainted with North Dakota’s new $2,000,000 statehouse, Plunged into a heavy round of work when the courts held the duties of the chief executive devolved on him, Olson found little time to exam- ine the structure, Wednesday, he made a tour of the building. Nye Tells Kiwanians Of Munitions Probe St. Paul, Aug. 22—(?)—An outline of the federal war on crime and a discussion of the costs to the people and profit to munition makers of wars between nations were given Wednes- day before the annual convention of the Kiwanis International, district of "HEN Caroline was grv up her lovely mother Minnesota and the Dakotas. from page one: Warring Faction Agree on Pact to End Long Dispute Wrile many trucks have been in operation for some time under mili- tary permit, a number of large fleets took the streets for the firat time several weeks Wednesday. These cluded trucks operated by department stores. The City Market, scene of bloody disorders the Fewer Days Duck Hunting Ordered Washington, Aug. 22.—()—Fewer days of duck shooting this season, but with these days spread over a longer period than in the past, were Tegulations provided in hunting an- nounced Tuesday by the bureau of biological survey. A 30-day maximum was set because of the decreasing number of water- fowl, but the days of shooting allowed will vary in different states. Datly bag limits have been reduced from eight to five, and Possession limits from 16 to 10 on canvasback, | body redhead, eider duck, greater scaup, lesser scaup, ringneck, blue-wing teal, green-wing teal, cinnamon teal, shov- eller and gadwall ducks, “because of the critical status” of these species. New open seasons prescribed for cs to say to her with an sir of ti delicate reproof: dear.” “But Mummy, it’s a sprawiy’ beter once an- house,” Caroline swered. A few years later knew that she had meant it was gracious house. ‘Colonial and “You sprawl so, “Well, then, dozens, And it's cock’ pay, M1 You bi “Rotting nee Tell b jot! her to wra) 8! ed olives with bacon and grill some new yout” fortune, of the town’s chief coveducational university, suburban composed the original Ri ‘and ‘the| about harming had el teen erected on the broad acres that utledge the room. asked. “Black,” homestead, but none were so au- thentic, so hospitable or so In the early days of the history the a had been the gat popular. town’ serious-minded, according to the servants, ee eeeinene atures and ni clubs. : ef fede iE >a oF i $ 4 if z } «et i fil i i Li f HH i plait rT Zz | if Gn i bas rf . i § z E Fe i bis i TO- to stay at home. Mr. practically lived at his 4 li - Fae ee i ‘ ai Hi f EEEE iL a Et 5 E 2 Es eat f FE it i i I : E = aa see, waterfowl, Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe and coot included: Minnsota, North Dakota; Wednesday to Sundays from Oct. 3 to Nov. 11. Flier, Forced Down On Ocean Hop, Found Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 22—(#)— John Grierson, British aviator forced down in a fjord while uttempting to cross the North Atlantic in a light Plane, was found Wednesday. He was uninjured and proceeded to Angmagsalik, Greenland, where he landed at 3:30 p. m. (C8T.) Grierson took off from here Tues- day and soon afterward broadcast a rodio message asking help. Numerous vessels joined in the serch for the filer. Beulah Man Fined ’ For Theft of Cow Information that Henry Younkers, ‘Beulah, had been convicted of steal- ing @ government-owned cow and fined $15 by a justice of the peace was received Wednesday by E. A. Willson, FERA administrator. The cow, valued at $15, was being held for shipment by the government and the fine was fixed at an equal amount. Falure to pay the fine will mean 15 days in jail, Younkers was informed. He was given 15 days in which to pay the money. ting on the case, Willson said: “We have had a little trouble in Cash grain closed: northern 84%; No. 2 northern 80%; No, 3 northern 79%. Oats, No, 2 white 4414; No, 3 white, 41%; No, 1 sifted 41%. ‘The soapfish of the tropics has a covered with mucous which floats off like soapsuds. A windmill, 24-foot steel tower and all, was stolen from a well half a mile from the J. T. Hodges home, near 53 iff ifs Stinnett, Tex. E ils 4 Prin » a 4 3 5 f § 2. i vi | 5 F aE i FE Hl ; 4 @ E Ea a i Bs iz ry i iB i af i a 4 gi Fol ul F = 3 8 Ss F ne 5 gai el i