The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Biamarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 88 second class mail r. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in 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 ‘Weekly by mailin 5 ‘Weekly by mail in stat per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 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. Wrong Time to Yell ‘Wolf’ Though it was generally known that the federal government was be- ing exceedingly generous to North Dakota during this drouth and de- pression emergency, the figures re- leased from Washington Friday, showing the state to be receiving $75 to every $1 paid out in the form of taxes, were amazingly large. Disbursements and allotments by the numerous administration agen- cies up to Sept. 1 were $149,862,060. For the month of September the fed- eral emergency relief administration alone will parcel out close to $2,000,- 000 in North Dakota. This one item is more than North Dakota individ- uals and corporations paid the gov- ernment in federal taxes for the en- tire year. Of the $150,000,000 received in North Dakota, the farm credit ad- ministration has been the largest single benefactor, loans and discounts outstanding on July 31 totaling $92,- 626,444. Benefit payments to wheat growers were over $10,160,000 on July 1, The sum was second for wheat benefits only to Kansas which had received $17,059,000 on the same date. Both figures were in sharp contrast, the Washington report points out, to ‘the $57,823 received in New York al- though the state was the largest single contributor of federal income last year. Other allotments and grants to North Dakota in round figures in- clude: relief administration, $13,000,- 000 through August; CWA, $5,000,000 through July; CCC, $1,000,000 through May; RFC, $10,500,000; HOLC, $6,- 000,000; and PWA, $10,500,000. Thus, the administration is putting into force its “leveling off” process. A redistribution of wealth is unde? way with agricultural North Dakota finally on the receiving end. For years our Politicians have heaped the blame for troubles upon Wall Street now is being forced to carry a of the load. Regard- fact, however, some of demagogues continue vituperative attacks upon the administration's relief program for agriculture. It is scarcely the time to yell “wolf” in view of the returns the state is receiving on its compara- tively small contributions to the fed- eral coffers. The Increased Rates A railroad executive in Bismarck ‘Thursday said the railroads have adopted a militant attitude to save themselves from destruction, His statement indirectly explains the railroads’ action in discontinu- ing reduced rates on grains and live- stock feeds,in the drouth area, The lines maintain that the “Iron Horse” is just as near starvation as the farm- er’s livestock and point to recent fed- eral legislation which has them, they claim, with their backs to the wall. ‘There, they will fight. Acting Governor Ole Olson, leading the state's fight ,for reconsideration of the railroads’ action pointed out. “no farmers with livestock, no freight; no freight, no railroads.” But the railroads probably realize solicitous of the farmers’ business, Federal subsidies for competitive freight traffic revenue now is being diverted from the railroads to their ‘unregulated and subsidized competi- tors, Meanwhile, their costs of oper- ation have increased $360,000,000 ‘80 CONVENTION OF CHIROPRACTORS 70 BE HELD IN CITY Dr. Hariman of Grand Forks Elected President at Devils Lake Session Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 8—(?)— Dr. G. E. Hariman, Grand Forks, was elected president of the North Dakota Chiropractic association here Friday in the concluding session of the state convention. The chiropractors will convene at Bismarck in 1935. Dr. A. D. Ottinger, Valley City, was re-elected secretary-treasurer and Dr. Claude Henderson, Jamestown, was named vice president. Members elected to serve on the board of direc- tors besides the officers were Dr. B. E. Bratland of Langdon, Dr. R. E. Skannard of Fargo, Dr. R. 8. Enge of Bismarck, and Dr. E. A. Sorbin of Williston. The morning session Friday was devoted to a discussion of chiroprac- tic technique headed by Dr. James E. Slocum of Des Moines, Iowa. In the afternoon, the delegates heard Judge A. W. Ponath of Wahpeton. EATON SCHEDULES DEMOCRATIC DATES Series of Rallies to Be Held During Coming Week in Slope Communities Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8—()—Six can- didates for office on the Democratic ticket will give addresses at two North Dakota points Sunday, ac- cording to an itinerary for the week announced by John C. Eaton of Far- go, campaign secretary. All the can- didates are speaking in answer to invitations extended them by organi- zations of communities, Eaton said. ‘Thomas Moodie, gubernatorial can- didate; Jack Kennedy, candidate for railway commissioner, and Gus Lamb, candidate for congress, will speak Sunday at Harvey. Henry Holt, can- didate for the United States senate, W. D. Lynch, candidate for congress, and John Moses, candidate for at- torney general, will speak at the Big Bend near Mannhaven. Tuesday Holt is at Sharon and later in the day will be joined by Moodie for an address at McVille. Wednesday Moodie and Holt ad- dress the combined Jamestown serv- {ce clubs at noon luncheon. In the evening they are at Glen Ullin. Thursday the two are at Marmarth in the afternoon and at Bowman in the evening; Saturday at Flasher in the afternoon and at Mott in the evening. Sunday, Moodie and Holt will be joined by Moses for addresses at a Manning picnic, Lynch and John J. Junger, candidate for insurance com- missioner, will speak the same day at the Emmons county Catholic fair at Linton. The latter is an evening en- CLUES LACKING IN GUILFORD MURDER Police Work on Statements of Two Witnesses Without Success Saturday Guilford, former weekly newspaper Publisher here, No clues have been found, the au- thorities reported, althoug! Funeral services for Guilford, who was 40 years old, were to be held Sat- urday afternoon and the body will be sent to Northampton, Mass. the Rome of his mother, for burial. Local Woman’s House Burned at Crookston An ingenious method of committing arson was used by a Crookston school ing of a residence there owned by Mrs. Frank Andrist of Bismarck. Attaching a match to the stem wind of an alatm clock, the man arranged his fire-making device in such a man- $ i First word that the house had been burned was received earlier this week o employe who confessed to the burn- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, diagnosis, answered by of treatment, will be ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT HAVING A BABY New York correspondent speaks her | mind, and maybe the mind of the modern woman, about the baby busi-| ness: My dear Dr. Brady: A constant reader of your daily column, I cannot help being an ad- mirer of yours. Your articles radiate cheer and practical common sense. However, progressive as your arti- cles are in every item, whenever you write about the subject of obstetaics | they seem to me utterly wrong. To you, the pain of childbirth ap- Pears to be something that one should endure cheerfully, just bearing in mind that if one survives the excru- ciating tortures of the damned one will be rewarded with a baby. True, @ baby is worth every sacri- fice, but is it necessary in this pre- sumably enlightened 20th century for a woman to have to undergo these tortures in order to bear a child? Is it because you are a’ man and krow you will never have to undergo the ordeal of childbearing that you ¢ismiss this subject so lightly? I think all you physicians should spend what leisure time you have in scientific research to discover some means of mitigating women’s awful sufferings, instead of berating them for not wanting to undergo @ second childbirth after having been through one, Because childbirth is a “natural” function is no reason why women should not demand succour while in labor. It is up to you doctors to find this for them, instead of extolling the “noble joys of motherhood” and the sacredness of it, Qars. R. H.) The letter sounds as though it had been written in 1834 before the dis- covery of anesthesia. It sounds, too, as if Mrs. R. H. were perhaps af- flicted with one-child sterility and ‘seeks @ good alibi for rot with the raising of a family. Frankly, since you ask me, I'll say I wouldn't mind much having an- other appendicitis or any little adventure like that, but by gosh T'd—well, I'd consent to have a baby only on condition that I should re- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Left-Handed 8 -Anything is possible but a wae in the cat's ear, ceive all the anesthetic I wanted. Yea, f Students at Telfer Dislike ‘Classmate’ A rattlesnake with a thirst for knowledge put in its appearance along with pupils when Telfer School No. 3 reconvened for the fall term this week. During the summer vacation, the snake apparently had estab- shed its home under the school building. There the returning pupils discovered the reptile. pen children, taking a hasty de- Cided against having a rattle- snake- for a classmate. They The snake measured three feet in length and had sev- en rattles. It was the first rat- tlesnake seen in the neighbor- hood in years, Cream Is Condemned By Dairy Inspector Four of nine cans of cream shipped from a Fort Yates cream station ‘operator were condemned Saturday by Special Dairy Inspector H. L. Peter- son, under direction of ©. 8. Ladd, food commissioner. Jamestown Lions to the Sponsor Turtle Derby by Mrs. Andrist from her niece at man was arrested. He said he had TAPAS the crime for some Reserve Officers Meet Here Monday Who Aided Jail Break Jacob Smith, who early Sunday is alleged to have broken into the city jail to release George arrested Friday afternoon Franklin, acting chief of HI police, and returned to the state train- 4 ee Mandan iran which he earlier this year. being charge. BE rally held on a drunk and ye the Dies Here Friday & Ht gs H ili i af ; i i I | BEBE inl atl | : i i [ i sons, if i ig i i I | i k g I sf j I Seattle, f HORIZONTAL 2 Who wag the Englishwoman who worked to help India? 13 Natural power. 46 Footways. 26 Singing voice. 47 sick, 28 Elder states 48 Lubricated. men of Japan. 5 29 Covering for Wier courtesy the apex of @ 51 An ounce. roof. 80 Work of skill. 31 Red Cross. 33 Theme 36 Wing dian National inquiry 38 Fluid in a tree. 40 Sesame 57 She wasa 41 Cravat —— oC: Hinds 42 Some University 43 Kindled 58 Mandates. SAUVAIN ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN STATE COLLEGE FACULTIES Miss C. Campbell in Charge of Physical Education at Dickinson School New appointments made board of 53 Genus of small mites 55 She was presi- 27 Exclamation of dent of the In- physical education for women at Dickinson #0 succee@ Miss Gladys Scott, who has resigned to accept position at the University of Iowa. ‘Miss Campbell, trained at New York University and Columbia University, has been a member of the faculty of [ wi zi ot superintendent of schools. ‘master’s degree from the Unit icago. ‘Miss Almyra Jacobson of Minot 42 t2 8 8. Fevold, Dr. H. T. Perry and W. H.| Payne. The city observance will be, one of thousands of similar programs conducted all over the United States during the fire prevention campaign. Constitution Day will be observed September 17, H. P. Goddard, secre- tary of the association, announced Saturday. Named to handle arrange- ments were Supt. H. O. Saxvick, Rev. Walter Vater and George Shafer. 8. W. Corwin was selected as gen- eral chairman for the housing cam- Paign to be launched in Bismarck next week under the provisions of the National He Act. Complete Monday and work of can- vassing the city will begin at an early date, Goddard said. , ‘North Dakotans Get Colarado State Jobs Fort Collins, Colorado, Sept. 8— (#)}—Two former North Dakotans will be among the new appointees to the faculty of the Colorado state college here when the new otganization of| resident instruction goes into effect Monday. They are Leonard T. Saal- wechter, Fargo, and Harry H. Ransom, Valley City. For administrative purposes in- struction will be separated into five major divisions: science and arts, ‘agriculture, home economics, engi- neering and veterinary medicine. In the appointment of Leonard Saalwechter the stock of the Aggies in the Rocky Mountain conference is expected to go up. Saelwechter comes to Fort Collins with a fine record be- gun at the University of Illinois and Continued during recent seasons at fh experience, two in the Minot | Dakota Bison. high school. The baer also approved a plan lor tural college, Roy L. agent of Bowman 920, was appointed club to|fessor James McCain, who becames girls to do light house- |®#sistant to the president. McCain dormit lendale |®s been a member of the Engl: ciaee uals 1 pay 20 room | faculty for five years, Ransom ry j|in the English department of the North Dakota state college, where he was basketball meator of the North Ransom will succeed Assistant Pro- for teaching at Yale and Hat- vard and has been assistant instructor State Teachers college at Valley City, for the agricultural |N. D., since 1930.~ for six months. During| _ his absence Prof. Scranton Will act as chairman of the department. tion of the state é 3 fo} Es ~ s a g H Special Safety Measures 16 Exterior. pe 18 To place in line 7. Retormer (pl.). 39 Meat and rice dish. 3 North Carolina ate pat 4 Bows ' ipitate. 6 Within. 42Genus includ- 6 Half an em. 7 Exclamation used to startle. 8 And. South America, 20 Tin: 47In reality. m ne child, Exclamation of isgust. teacher and be 52 Onager. ‘Iiever in ——. 54 Southeast. 14 To arrange of ST TN TN ol et id ed ed Pett NS SOO Coates SELES oes ine low: rth bin fer teeemdl ond who Brsiness ax Henry ruins Philip in F F ba 4 if al H : r i i if l ff ; 4 ii df i ! cf 2 i ez a] H E te FF E ts Ha i gf Figs z i [ : i i ie i ef it Seis i Gi 3 z as if i £ i G i F i E lf itt ii i i L : lousing committee appointments will be an-| nounced fe A: Hee iret! “TREASURE HUNT’ IN GRAVEYARD LANDS LOCAL MEN IN JAIL Paul Faltman and Andrew Fiest Held Pending Investiga- tion of ‘Diggings’ ‘Two “treasure hunters” are held in the city jail gation into their activities in a local graveyard before dawn Saturday morning. ‘The lure of buried treasure, which has become legend in Bismarck took Paul Faltman and Andrew Fiest to St. Mary's cemetery early Saturday where, according to police, they starte: making a fourth excavation at the side of bed of ak tees alae Suspicious o! e former 4 Patrolman William Franklin and two special deputies were concealed near- by. When the two men arrived and began shoveling, the officers fired shots into the air and commanded the pair to surrender. They were taken to the city jail where police said they admitted they had been digging on several former occasions for a $100,000 cache, sup- Posedly the buried loot of a bandit, who died some years ago and left a will with detailed instructions on where to find this buried wealth. The same legend was responsible for a feverish period of “treasure hunting”. in the graveyard several years ago. Capitol Visited by 50,000 During Year More than 80,000 persons from all parts of the nation and Canada have made North Dakota's new $2,000,000 being investi- first of the year, records compiled by E. M. Nelson, superintendent, showed Saturday. From California and New “ork, - from Manitoba to Texas, visitors Inve come, to roam through the corridox, and legislative chambers of the new The building has been closed to only twice since it opened;’ and Labor Day. . PRESIDENT CONFERS $1,750,000,000 Government Of- fering of Securities Is Set for Monday Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept.. 8—(P)— Finances held the attention of Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday in confer- ences including Secretary Morgen- thau, Acting Budget Director Bell and James Perkins, president of the Na- tional City bank. On Monday the government an- nounces its offerings of securities for the $1,750,000,000 refinancing for the September quarter and October. It was assumed this topic was up for consideration Saturday although Mr. Roosevelt approved the form of fina more than a week ago and a satisfaction over the out« Saturday's parleys were - ably @ check up of the financial sit- uation of the government and the country at large. It is time to begin preparation of the budget for the new government year and the president apparently is going to give this cone state capitol their mecca since cal eh i Henry have been enemies for | father at four and Caroline breaks her | the i aks E throat | line told herself she was a fe BH rfte eFeese! 5 ates aS a siderable of his personal attention. father’s attitude clear to her. But strongly she 5 more them the more compas- Jed her greatly to think of mother see her father in refuse. “I particularly want you to do ine,” he said hastily, “be- cause it’s important. It means a great deal to me. A chance to talk to a man I want to interest in a after her evening’s work was done. But Mrs. Wade agreed, and Care, F 80! of creature to think of failing her father after judging him so se- verely. It was only that... . She tried the th t to close her mind to ant that he was taking a questionable course in dragging her into his af- fairs re, sti rs. But a couldn’ wont why sl was aaated Were they climbers, these people, grabbing at their first chance to have a name of social im- portance on ng oe of guests? A yal rl 1s. Pr ist, pe: Mil the Ri Well, if that stiedens id found some other way to help... . It couldn’t be utterly thing beneath fal ON U.S. FINANGES §