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

CARN NANR Nea IS, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934 ° {The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) by The Bismarck ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck (8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable tn Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ars Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail year 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. The Public Comes First Not the least of the principles which seem te be outmoded under present conditions is that which holds inalienable the right of an American workman to strike and the right of an American employer to! Jock out his employes if he chooses. It may be that each principle is wholly justified and that America should return to an espousal of them, but if so we should abandon some of the things we now are doing and, if we are to let natural forces have full play, quit interfering with them altogether. In the textile strike which now threatens to disrupt the recovery movement, for example, union leaders expect the national government to fi- nance their activities. Because of the government's pledge that no one shall go hungry, they expect to put strik- ing workmen on the relief rolls. The effect, of course, is to put the gov- ernment behind the strikers, even though the strikers’ actions may be unjustified and may interfere with the aims of the government. This is obviously unfair to both employes and employers. It is unfair to the employers be- cause it may result in forcing upon them conditions which they cannot meet. If the powers of govern: } ment are arrayed behind a strike that strike will succeed. It is unfair to the employes because it may encourage them to excesses which cannot be justified and which, when put on trial in the court of public opinion, may bring wholesale condemnation and a return to worse conditions than those which might otherwise have been obtained. ‘The situation, however, is not new. We need not look with horror upon the ideas of these textile labor lead- ers. The same racket was worked recently right here in Bismarck and against the government itself. When a number of men on the government relief list “struck” a few! weeks ago, for example, it was a strike only in the sense that the men quit work. The government, against which they were striking, continued to feed them, indicated that it would continue to do so indefinitely. The Tesult was to make “striking” easy. It is true that the manner in which help was extended was changed by the strike. Men who had been get- ting cash relief were put on the sub- sistence relief list. Instead of let- ting them pay for their meat and bread themselves, the government bought food and gave it to them through purchase orders issued on grocers. But the effect was the same. Under such a situation the “strike” just couldn't lose. The question of principle, here presented, is whether “rugged indivi- dualism” as it usually is interpreted in labor disputes, can possibly exist under such circumstances; if the Public, which eventually will foot the relief bill and which foots all other bills, hasn’t an interest superior to that of either labor or the em- i All labor disputes should be set- tled on the basis of what is right and what is wrong. If wages are too bw and conditions are bad, employers ination. If labor is right, let those without jobs have relief help. If labor is wrong, tell strikers to go back to work, not expect the public to feed 6.00| the quality of the corn show will be .$0| enterprise depends not so much upon square deal in labor disputes as a substitute for the stupidity, the greed and the unfairness which has been demonstrated many times and in many places in recent weeks. The Right Spirit In many western North Dakota towns the question now is being de- bated as to whether or not a corn show should be held this year. Bismarck already has given the answer to the issue of the state corn show, despite the loss of a state ap- propriation to help in financing it. The show will be held as usual and surprisingly good, considering current conditions. But the real success of the state Bismarck courage and initiative as upon the answer made in the small- er cities and towns, for these pre- liminary corn shows have had much to do with making the state-wide ex- hibition a success, It is with more than ordinary in- terest, therefore, that Bismarck hails the decision of the Hebron Lions club to sponsor a corn show again this year. It proves that our resolutions are matched elsewhere in western North Dakota and augurs well for similar decisions in other towns. It is probable that the numerous corn shows to be held will be a little below the standard of other and better |years. A very few may have to get along with some pretty scanty ex- hibits. It must be admitted that there is a real argument against go- ing ahead this year. But the anti’s lose when the pri- mary facts are faced. Corn shows are not only places where farmers may exhibit their skill and knowledge | in @ practical way, they are meeting places where all the people can come and meet their friends. “They are evidences of community spirit which was never more active than now in many parts of the state. For this reason they should be con- tinued. Bismarck says “thank you” to the Hebron Lions and to the other towns and cities which will go ahead with corn shows this year. Perfect, in Theory It will be interesting to see wheth- er the Ontario legislature puts through the “anti-ransom” law sug- gested by Attorney General Roebuck. This official would have the police given authority to close the bank ac- counts, seal the safety deposit vaults, and otherwise supervise the finances of kidnaped persons and their rela- tives. The idea of this, of course, would be to make the payment of ransom impossible; and in theory, at least, it is a sound program. make it impossible for a kidnaped man’s family to pay ransom, and ap- ply the rule without fail in any and all kidnaping cases, you are going to take all the profit out of the crime— which, of course, means that it will presently cease to exist. The practical obstacles in the way of such course, however, seem pretty big. It will be interesting to see whether the Ontario authorities are} able, first, to get the law passed, and, | second, to make it work. | Statesmen can't see it, but the way to stop warfare is the way you stop a war. Just quit fighting. Editorial Comment Editortals printed below show the to whether they agree or disag! with The Tribune's policies. Does the Salary Follow? (Grand Forks Herald) Attorney General Sathre does not agree with the supreme court as to the procedure by which the office of governor may be vacated, unless he has revised his opinion since the rul- ing which he made prior to the court’s decision on the subject. It may yet Prove that Mr. Sathre and the court are not in accord as to who is entitled to possession of the executive mansion during the disqualification of former Governor Langer. Acting Governor Olson, who is per- forming all the duties of governor in accordance with the decision of the supreme court, requested the chairman of the board of administration, which has charge of state property, to ob- tain for him possession of the execu- tive mansion and the cottage at Spirit- wood lake, both of which properties, owned by the state, are in the posses- sion of Mr. Langer or his family. The matter was referred to the attorney bile accidents—some engineers who have studied the question estimate 85 per cent—are unexplainable. What makes a good driver isle _ mca do @ queer thing such as driving | car off the road to crash against some | C@US¢S headache and throbbing in obstruction or driving it into another car to cause a wreck? Asleep at the wheel? That is probably a common cause of such accidents. I met such a driver one spring afternoon, saw his car strangely weaving from one side to the other as he approached, got as far off on our side as possible, but he hit head-on into our midship , and smashed us plenty. It is perfectly obvious that if you/said when we counted up the property damage, and divers cuts, bruises, frac- tures and shocks. asleep—I have been driving all fast night and all quently the beggar swore that he had tried to avoid us, but we had come at him on the wrong side of the road and without giving a signal. When & driver feels drowsy at the wheel and finds it difficult to resist the desire to sleep, he can save time as well as |peril to himself and others by stop- ping off the road and indulging in a short nap. After the nap he will feel refreshed and alert and can con- tinue his journey in comfort and safety. on all forms of risk than it does to supply the car with gas and oil. Un- fortunately folk of the stripe of the wretch who wrecked us do not carry any insurance. This is a free country. ticed strange spells or feelings when driving, which might be due to slight So now, no matter how strong the force of the wind, I ventilate the in- stant I feel even a suspicion of such @ spell. mid-summer engineers who tested the air in cars as they came along the highways found traces of monoxide] 22 contamination in 50 per cent of the general for his opinion, and that of- ficial holds that although Mr. Langer is not now acting, he is still governor of the state, and is entitled to the Possession and use of the property set aside for the occupancy of the gov- ernor. It may be assumed that the property involved was set aside for the use of the person who, at the time, should .|be performing the duties of governor, and was so designated in order to facilitate the transaction of public business and as compensation in ad- dition to the very moderate salary which the state pays its governor. If the man who has been disqualified as governor, is he also entitled, during to the public’s interest. the period of his disqualification, to There has been entirely too much mean bo soortye the anlary wrurided lor governor’ » why Seating sbout the bush in all these |i ems that if he is entitled to the labor disputes. In each case the Pub- | one he is equally entitled to the other. lic has held the short end of the stick | And, if he is, what becomes of the while employers and employes alike| lieutenant governor, who is required Gemonstrated their inability to mus-|by the constitution to perform the du- ter enough common sense and dec-| ‘is of governor during i fication of that official? Is the lieu- ency to effect a rational settlement. | tenant governor expected, on a salary Tt is time that the public was given 6 toe Oe Bet een, > penrias hie first consideration and that politic-|own quarters wi performing fans quit making of strikes toys with |#ll the duties of governor, and neces- sarily lives in Bismarck? The court : whieh to amuse themselves. ca a Rolling Up a Big Vote in Germany PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is énclosed. 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. BEWARE OF CLOSED CAR or ey es around the pit oat .- | counted for the dangerous amount ot A large proportion of all automo: \camtan armies 46 tis tar. Symptoms of carbon monoxide gas- sing, from any source: Tightness across forehead, or slight headache, with flushing of face. A little more |temples, Still more causes severe headache, weakness, dizziness, dimness of vision, nausea, vomiting, collapse. Any time a driver or passenger feels suddenly “queer” it is a good plan to open wide the windows and replace the bad air in the car with fresh air. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tonsil Tissue Tonsils treated by diathermy. Doc- tor did not finish the job. He said the rest of the tissue was healthy. Should I insist on having them com- pletely removed? (R. A. C.) Answer—Why remove healthy ton- sils? Food and Hay Fever Please name the foods one should avoid eating during the hay fever season. (J. K.) Answer— So far as I know, diet has nothing to do with hay fever. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for hay fever monograph. Singe It. T am a professional musician and would like to find a way to remove unsightly hair from the backs of my hands. (H. W. N.) Answer—Singe it off, over a gas flame. A Nervous Relative, Eh? I am one of your ardent admirers. “Sorry,” he “I must have fallen day today.” Subse- It costs more now to insure a car They should worry! In fifteen cities engineers studying the question found that practically! @. every motorist interviewed had no- | carbon monoxide gassing. Ihave had} 4, such experience several times, a sud- 16 Fern seed. 17 Maxim. 18 Ready. 19 Pledges for debts. 20 Violent wind. Nude, 23 To observe. On highways in Connecticut in 40 Little devil. cars. They found dangerous concen- 24In poorer 42 To deem. trations of carbon monoxide in 7 per health. 44 Flowering cent of all the cars on the highway.| 27 To attempt. shrub. In these cars generally a broken gas- 29 Organ of 46 Sanskrit ket between manifold and exhaust hearing. dialect. pipe—wherever that may be, an open 30 She came to ss seam in the muffler (must be Connec- America trom 47 Identical. ticut cars to have mufflers even in a-——land 48To build. summer time), the muffler pipe ter- when a child. 50 Out of bed. ahead of the rear wheels} %2Membranous 51 Like. bag. 52 To liberate. 34 Above. 58 Court. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 35 Father. 59 Northeast. 36 Lava. 38 Italian river. 39 Door rug. * 60She is the wife of —=, the violinist. 80 \ Keep up your fine educational work.|picture or description of the Giant | have been created and then T inclose dime and stamped addressed | Tropical £1 envelope for your booklet “Chronic |largest in Nervous Imposition.” (E. 8.) Answer—I am on the look out for a vacant telephone booth where we can hold a meeting of the nervous wrecks or former neurotics who like my teachings. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Russian thistles cut for hay after the spines have hardened may have so many spines that the hay is prac- tically worthless as a feed. Such hay can be rendered fit for feeding by making it into silage. Potash deposits of the Dead Sea are valued at approximately $70,000,000,- 000. In addition to its salt and potash deposits, this 10x47 mile body of water contains a wealth of gypsum, mage mesium chloride, and bromine. PN TON TC ret NEN Songstress den sense of incapacity to drive care- HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Mineral spring fully and fear of continuing in }raf-] 1,5 Who Is the 2111, fic. At first this worried me, tor I American IGIEIOIRIGIEISLIAISIEIAL JO[S] 22 To implore. feared it might presage something grand opera EIRISITIMICIL EIMIEINICIEIAIUJ 23 Tree fuid. like syncope, apoplexy or hydrophobia, star in the FTMBAIL IAI (=) [F} 25 Either. or pip. But the second time I real- picture? L GEORGES Note in scale. ized it was monoxide. Opening the 9To incite. p { 28 To yelp. window and letting the wind blow] 2 Suspicious. CLEMENCE 29 She is one of through quickly dispels the trouble. 15 Mooley apple. rT] the few suc- cessful singers without —— training. 30 Destiny. 5} 31 Spike. 33 She devotes most of her time to —. Sicorpes. 35 Sudden, over- VERTICAL powering 1 Exclamation fright.” of sorrow, 37 Wrong. 2 Guided, 39 5280 feet. 3 Scanty. 41 Chart. 4To debate. 43 To analyze as 6 Meadow. a sentence. 7 Referee. 45 Fur lined hooe S Engraved 49 Three. block, 50 Bronze. 9 Aside. 53 Type standare 10 Arbors. 54 Pound. 11 Sea eagle. 55 Each. 12 Examination. 56 Dye, 14 Affirmative.. 57 Note in scale. \ai days, and Miss Root and her girls one might add, was for- People in this speak th often cover that little, just to be/merly engaged with the Red Cross on |English language correctly. Conson helpful. disaster work. ‘one of jants are speech which there’s no soap. who want government loans to start houses must be told that Nothing can be done about it. Nevertheless on the desk was a request from a fellow who wanted to go into the bullfrog business and wouldn’t the USIS please give him a , Which he said was the world, And when I SYNOPSIS “You've liked “she, About ten minutes later the The depression did not alter life said to: y mother. “You be-] was finished. Ceretiog erraal to, at “Hawthorn,” the comfortable, in I should think you’d| ward the car to get her handbag table home of the Philip Rut- | be I'm not going to marry|and realized with a shock that she ledge Caroline, their fovely him. ped a ected bring one along. daughter, entertained lavishly and| Alva wept a little more before ee oe the f set swarmed there.|she answered. “You believed in| With her mind on unpleasant ‘ie abepad tad ear Searuend pene: reads father ects ieeert haa ‘Gineereared. ime al can tically lives at the club. Following you—unless you are SS live She faced him and said quietly: her mother’s return from one of her |in...in Sracdtal pert at town: Pedal cm btarhr dere ponbsesd atta oeee tien ce suay | crocpiking tas. chonaed ieee ge peereners ia = notes fe er’ bas 2 every-|quarreled. with Howard. "You aid| The man stared at her bisnkly thing and wishes she could feel hap- | quarrel with him, didn’t yout” | Then, “What's the idea?” he a. sa need . beta er's Py “idler tngavems = the nl enrwered simpy, me ve fance, Howard Ducmorh, Yete| ed abet tha cath bow comps | yore her hating ce might $e ones from Phitip sag eetedl Hee ;, | fear of him, But she convinced him icser weg peta wanted| Her father started to hesi-| Sally that she was ‘ie it for a leather factory and instead | tated, then said “Lov. tows: To her aiemay. fee Ss re! (ete te ey ap ers’ a yeu | ar offer to send the money to him Genta net rf [pe 8 vm tr ein oe (eed cee At the height of the party, Philip} “Caroline's hands clenched at her| fim beck to town with her and pay arrives home with the news that/ sides, How fearfully’ ‘wanted to: 88 S00n as money. Henry Dunsworth has ruined him. her off! 5 page enrages ‘He bad stepped up toward the car, Howard seems genuinely shocked. | jt,” steadily, “because 1/ stood close to her as he said this. Discussing ‘the effect of the. dis-|{cve him. ‘Bet be tan’ worth fe and | Zee Feek of igie eeepc H Bowes | we, Won't make up our quarrel. Bat ea ee talba reader with line: ie pnaeaciy my sae re two needn’t about me. | arene to ee act to het cut me off and if I know you it il take care of myself.” mi ee es te nits Pook Chak fe SUN meee ee hat | Cae a ae sue tt broke. She top your money 1 shall pay you only Eat re yah so cutee [ tee get Boe ee getdate fat Sn on ck, “Well, you are % - Ten lee ata ez ia mee ht eee ctaae ee aed eke tet Eta a scornful gesture, she hands him| and a few minutes later was miles for my ” be said his engagement ring. After How-| down the win érive between ae? more than three miles ard ‘leaves, Caroline is broken- ciple trees prego Fn Tet home,” Caroline hearted. Another crushing blow |less speed in her new red roadster. parte ied ee ee etter gen chelte.| wan eck no thonetht of where she | P°:7 Set off the bus at Hasley’s Cor- Hawthorn’ is, 20, longer theirs | was going, Zollowing, the frst ope8| grand cut ‘ross field. It's Yes Alva is ked to 1 their new the . ner poli tespir oa Rene yeas line st het | treed tan erence ced eee “But I live...” she stopped mother de. ;| bed on it until she was well off the | S>zup tly. the likes of can got ther. je had never attributed | much-traveled way. guess pees men ant ateenaste to Nes canteens Sai 6 9: The road was ‘after a few) 20me money pecnamee ne Fan pei sstonoed ther mud pag Ps Be into the car. aid hold pene eae Why rains. 6. yon Caroline saw that he was deter- sae art setetker?™ Caroline an Carne anced, heavily | mined; the jure of town with money cry r, fat iain Philip winced.|to where she steared it. But pres-|'® ipa, 9 cine to with CHAPTER VI ace eiting eet ps ara eres tna| Goer stole, she felt ae t to take you into Caroline had got what she wanted tion that meant she had a fist tire. ‘ball edd Creag —their attention. “I'm n” shel Ahead of her was a rise, free of | town. I shall fant oamin smcrs Said tensely. aot yctuselves. 12 the | Tate the drove to the erest of it] fe She fre donee ne eee teenie boat is sunk, there's no use meat eine ot @ Noose shall I send {¢ please, and what fs Zour, enerey in tears, Mother. It)" For half an hour she sat in the) 7eUr name?) : Falere rates" /ste ering fo eee wp, te, cournas oy by oe on ane to Fi 's raft.’ she to face be- | the asl now as au “Be facetious if you 1 forest | fore anyone approached. Then, she Sait . Se you, lady,” mother sobbed. “It’s quite different | saw, far down the road in the fe ° oa than for you; you'll marrying the/ tion she had come, a soli aan te caw You're one thee money your father has lost. But/ coming toward her. As the as always money to buy can't,” she added bitterly, | between them lessened she saw that | 702 want. Wal, Las Cold ee a Hmagine that’ Howard is the kind|it was a man of nondescript appear./nazme and. ain't gonna tell you, of man to help his wife's family.” |ance. A with tail| ‘cause you're gonna ride me id . c som town and gimme that money with- “No,” Caroline said slowly. “1| walked behind him, The man’ it out teikin’ about it.” can't. Howard, I should ser, will Papin Ly} Carsiine noted ‘His tone and manner were threat- Page Peet would eg She would not have to 3 saprunent, she sa, wes quired of him.” him for help but he sa: flat tire, | oles and. saw, was Her mother was taken by sur. or oe ee ae Fort Mas “Not unless you ‘preter the ride Prise, snd possied too, “Tim siad,” “Want some lady?” he| ‘© this,” she said as easily as she she said , “that you are asked, leering a eg and unfastened her wrist- sinning to the young | face, : which she held out to him Pap yeas ; fig dbed Caroline eyed the man coolly, “No| Wit ytthet oF, HOEY, ne pre fond mend th tis what you | ‘enks,” she answered in a crisp taney dna he tok nen ae mean.’ «. ” 3 you remem- “It isn't. I shan’t desert I aaah oe va sag," he 0 Rene Bee iiat you gine mean that Howard is not to in’. ‘Tother end of this rosd's| ._ 4 coeeee, aoe said Sesisheady have a wife whose parents are in| down the river. Ain't nobody started to get car, The need of help.’ comin’ here these days 'eoptin’ | amperes race, bed ole “Are you trying to say thet your|me. An’ I ain't ? offen.’ mooring, ber scart, and, locked ‘are not in need of help?” Caroline ¢t he might be tell- | bout ie was not on = gusiny hes peed nat fale |inh ttre Safe ated S| Eas mae gee ifmaer bor ett—et ma anya Ste ure noha Lo Ha] wearing Mardi, AM 207; ane What is| not appear to be too intaxieated to apie follow his gaye down the road. ead Coretta ane of the dog as he lay resting from his aoe ‘Can change a tire?” ia on lay resting from Caroline Sorged bey "twee shee voagh.” ” epee. to shake the skins . AM Tig ie sheet, etl pamnd'ts Sisk'ske ta Tara tS “What an idiotic to ol pee. ee are in the back. Here's in his ‘ead ok it up earth will you do now? Your father ‘She Lept her seat while he got out The Pbrtaereeched and certainly made it plain enoagh |the things he, wanted and started at him brutally, spoiling his Bee, cocreinly rence 5 pies cee fo work With tours thts troche |[£02., He dropped the far piece and ahead of us.” fe get ie ott Jockos ap and 8 spare eek sre a “I think she's well rid of the|tire out of its well his picked it up, muddy and worthless puppy,” Mr. Rutledge de-| efforts struck a snag. damaged. As she back to ela: but ‘s sarement caine inpatiant the car she saw that her new blue had felt relieved not to have to| supervise he job. The man tried tol nee ill luck mounting flood. of trouble himself over her future sup-|do as she but he was somsltes Der, She port. ay to- | ray sd Toane te degree that to the car, iar tenet, Caroline's one raild for an te-|oxnspuraind, tise, Whe ws reds tora tmed ste perp Plage and ry Ly) cy ‘to pant jo rom what it was—to thes man after ieee tiiver tse iach ihtaita det oe not fnaated STi. Ge acai [Gah ene pees eta diy ed hope foc ony hagptansn. “lend fe 3a te " pA me