The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advani ce Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) * 00/ bergs, her captain was eager to make 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 Right of Every Child The wheels of Bismarck’s largest ‘and most important industry began turning again today as over 3,000 children returned to school. Summer is spent. The interval since the schools closed seemed short but to- day the boys and girls resume their formal education each a little more mature, ready to take the next step in the process of being molded into good citizens. They are eager to go to work, glad of the opportunity. Most grade and high schools throughout the state now have re- convened. But many are threatened with abbreviated terms due to de- Pleted finances. Saturday the state superintendent f public instruction advanced a pro- Posal for the relief of the situation to the federal emergency relief ad- ministration. Mr. Thompson sug- gested transportation and central housing where necessary be made @ federal relief project. Education is not a bread and butter matter. Though eventually education does increase earning power, in its immediate aspects it is not vital to livelihood. Many parents at the pres- ent time are too involved in garnering & living for their families to be much concerned with the school situation. Communities as a whole, however, have broader responsibilities, Prin- cipal among them is insuring the Production of good citizens. Schools are indispensable to this end. With- out schools we would shortly find our communities in a sorry state. Fur- ther than that, it is an integral right of every child to have an opportunity for education. The superintendent of public in- struction, not a man to exaggerate, warns of an “extremely serious situa- tio.” He sees the need of providing transportation and central housing as a “highly important step in the gen- eral direction of rural rehabilitation.” Winter is close at hand. Immediate action is necessary. ‘Though Bismarck is not without its financial worries, the problem of which Mr. Thompson speaks is not one of concern to the city. Local children are assured of a full nine months’ term. But in Burleigh coun- men, point out that the situation will give the industry generally a great opportunity for improvement, aspects. Of the state's 2,000,000 cattle, 1,000,000 will be sold through neces- bulk of shipments will be made from the poorest animals with the best producers being retained. Few of the purebred cattle will be lost and the association is working hard on its three-way program of () securing adequate financing of feed purchases to retain livestock on their present farms; (2) locating pas- tures for lease in the eastern part of ‘the state for wintering the stock; (3) finding buyers for animals that must be sold. This latter phase is being handled almost entirely by the ‘Yederal cattle buying program. Mr. Danielson -asserts that 90 per cent of the best herds could be saved a8 a nucleus for rebuilding ‘the cattle use of intelligence in planning for the future is to be applauded. Some states, where haphazard methods have been used in meeting the crisis, have less to look forward to. Morro Castle Disaster The Morro Castle disaster, with its toll of nearly 200 lives, recalls the ill- fated maiden voyage of the “unsink- able” Titanic in April, 1912. ‘The largest ship in the world at that time, the Titanic left Southamp- ton for New York with 2,201 passen- gers on board. Forewarned of ice- the first crossing in record time and failed to take the precaution of cut- ting down speed. Her owners, more- over, were so sure of the ship that only half enough lifeboats had been provided. The collision with the iceberg came near midnight and the ship, with a 300-foot hole in its bottom, sank in less than two hours. Only 711 of its 2,201 passengers survived, Negligence was responsible for the Titanic disaster. An investigation presumably will determine the cause of the fire aboard the Morro Castle. Various conflicting reports were brought ashore by the survivors. Some were that a match or a burn- ing cigarette in one of the saloons ‘was responsible. Charges of sabotage were made and denied. The light- ning theory was widely discredited. The whole truth probably will re- main a mystery. But negligence somewhere is apparent. Regardless of the origin of the fire, where was the deck watch when the flames broke out and what excuse can be offered for having a tank of oil lo- cated where it was so accessible to ‘an outbreak of fire on deck? The in-) vestigation will not have te go beyond finding the answers to these ques- tions to determine the guilt. Civilizing Russia! It has been a long time since the newspapers have printed any story quite so ineffably revealing as the one telling how Mrs, Edward B. Mc- Lean, the Washington society lady, wore her million-dollar Hope diamond while traveling through Soviet Rus- sia. ‘The experience, she says, was “a bit blood-curdling,” since the hardy pro- letarians were not at all pleased by the display. “They hated me. That was obvi- ous,” she reports, “I stood for all that women who wear jewels repre- sented, yet they were fascinated... . I think that I taught them a lesson, and that henceforth it will be safe for American women to wear jewelry in Russia.” In a year of change and tribula- tion, chalk up this one victory for the human spirit. A great victory for freedom has been won. Hereafter, all American women who possess a million-dollar diamond can wear it in red Russia without being torn to pieces by the angry mob! Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they e or disagree with The Ti ‘a polici A_ Farmers’ ‘Referendum’ (New York Herald-Examiner) ‘The contempt with which Messrs. Richberg, Davis and Wallace have received the observations of Messrs. FidFt ; i a E : i ef Sree uu! ggec4 i a ae é Haas . 4 ESF E ; ppaete bare : g Z rth : [ Es iH s A qe i H Ey iF i i fl g i os ae gegaa 2 3 3 g j a ase i ils ty ul ab 3 Z g ap F F i by formation as to world crop and mar- ket conditions placed at their dis- posal by the government in Wash- California PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. NOT SO MANY CASES OF DROPHOBIA NOW Director of s county health depart- ment in a southern state—a progres- sive young man—says in the course of @ personal letter: “Lastly, as to rabies. Yours is ® correct analysis of the methods used in an epidemic of rabid dogs. There is a lot of publicity. The health officer in the affected com- munity does ‘bask for a few days in the limelight’, I will even ad- mit that it may be intentional. But we in (the state referred to) have a hard time getting out local tions sometimes and we do think our work is worth what it costs the people. I have never had a serious situation in regard to rabies but I have used other epidemics to dramatize our work. I probably will always do s0. is certainly unscientific and crude. But it has saved lives . . . at- tested by the fact that before that method was introduced persons who had been bitten by rabid dogs HY-/later. Besides that, just ordinary Toutine treatment of the wound, such a8 one would give any minor wound. T believe in antitoxin, anti-typhoid vaccine or bacterin, diphtheria im- Mmunization, and the various bacterial “vaccines” or bacterins. We know what these are and we know precise ly what we are doing when we ad- minister them and we know what ef- fects they have. : I do not believe in Pasteur anti- tables virus or any modification of it; I do not believe in vaccination against a disease of whose very entity there is so much doubt or uncertainty. Frankly, I'm afraid to take a shot in the dark in such a grave situation— and when we inject @ suspension of the dried spinal cord of an animal dead of nobody knows what, we are shooting in the dark. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dope How can one tell if another is a dope fiend? (R. P.) Answer—One can't. Most drug ad- dicts are not suspected by their friends. Most persons suspected of using “dope” are not addicts at all. Tubercle What are the symptoms of tubercu- losis? I'll be watching for your an- swer in the paper. (Miss C. E. A.) Answer—I doubt it would be for the General good to describe symptoms. will send @ stamped envelope your address I will mail you bies in man, but when such per- sons are treated with the Pasteur and later methods they do not die.” ‘This young health officer has con- siderable to learn about the rabies rabies “vaccine” or Ployed today for prevention or treat- ment of rabies in man. T have studied every bit of signifi- HORIZONTAL 2,5 Who was the French painter a in the picture? 11 Born. 13 Emblems of royalty. 15 Lubricant. 16 Thrived. 18 Coffin cloths. 19 Auriculate. 21 Aeriform fuel. 22 Slave. 25 Above. 87 Man's plaited skirt. 5 NN a) an : : e ze } i ae i s 2 i il if a5 guEe Zz 4 & &e 30 To undermine. 3% Drawing-room. 34 Stream ob struction. 36 Large flower. 37 Male sheep 40 Folding bed. 42 To pull along. 43 In the middle of. 45 Credit 47 Opposite of Hi E f a] 87 Unoccupied. 59 Music drama, 60 Tidy. 61 He was the greatest paint- er of —— 62 The City of Cherbourg = 3 = by — wi studying. VERTICAL bottom. 49 Drinking cup. 60 3.1416. 51 Inlet 53 Became fatigued. ly known painting is “The * mi: * PENNS NST SS tN NE PR eT When you lose yourself in your ‘aper, you can always find the way back. ” Tetary of Public tic, tion to the next One argument jsecurity plenty ment is now Answer to Vrevious 2uzsle LUE ISTE ISIAINTT INNIGITIAIT IE By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 10—There may be a new capinet member within the next year. If so, he will be the “ec- thing very like that. ‘The idea is thick, in the local air and many New Dealers are sympathe- Roosevelt has considered it, but no one is able to say that he is com- mitted to making such recommenda- congress, It’s by no means a new plan. When- ever government reorganization has been discussed, there always has been folks to récommend that “Department of Public Welfare.” ‘would be especially appropriate for the Roosevelt administration. Three major factors are making it an actual issue at this mounting problem of relief, which will be with us for a long time; the ministration’s forthcoming social program, which will call for of federal supervision; and an increasing tendency in the adminis- tration to give consumers a chance to be heard—at least faintly—along with industry, labor, and agriculture. A supplementary point made by in- siders is that while the Labor Depart- all for welfare items, ces Perkins has emphatically declar- ed it a department “for labor,” and labor is playing such an increasingly large part in the New Deal that it can stand a cabinet portfolio exclu- ‘sively its own, BOOM HOPKINS FOR JOB The man commonly mentioned for the job ig Relief Administrator Hopkins, His relief duties would be an essential task of a “public wel- fore” department and he is the prime mover in the social security program as well as the self-help production exchange program for the unemploy- ed, which, regardless of Upton Sin- clair’s plans, may be expanded in a big way. ‘The social security committee which will advise Roosevelt as to possible legislation, one learns from a little bird, is heading back toward the prin- ce of last session’s Wagner-Lewis Federal supervision over investment 10f unemployment insurance, old age pension, and any other funds will be provided, but states will be allowed to work out their own methods. But the plan will still be a large part of the New Deal program. Consumers have until recently been represented officially only by the Consumers’ Counsel and staff at AAA and the NRA Consumers’. Advisory Board. Each has made heroic fights against censorship and the natural tendency of the two administrations to make them mere “yes-man” arms of the industrial and agricultural re- covery programs, But they remain only subordinate units in two agencies whose aims are to raise prices and consequently are crippled in their efforts to protect the multitudes of buyers. SEEK FAIR PRICES The chief—but unacknowledged— aim of the new Consumer Division of the National Emergency Council is to provide a strong consumer in- fluence against unjustified prices— tending to wreck pu power- which won’t be dominated by NR. or AAA and the voices of industry, labor, and agriculture, which some- times mingle with the consumer's bleat and sometimes don’t. ‘The Consumer Division, which works closely with the AAA and NRA units, be ultimately absorbed into the pro- Jected “public welfare” department. Also.into it might go the U. 8. Public Health Service from the Treas- ury Department, Children’s Bureau trom Labor, Office of Education from Harry | Interior, and others. But many internal squabbles must be fought before the allocation. No cabinet member ever gives up any-| { thing willingly! (Personally, if I were naming this new department, I'd call ae The Department of the Forgotten in.) WERE THEY EMBARRASSED? Senator Pope of Idaho was making @ speech to the Young Democrats’ club here the other night about how he had put through H. R. 9829— bill about something or other—in the last day of congress, He had the grace to announce: “If ‘anyone gets up and leaves before I start this speech, I will consider him an intelligent man.” It so happened that one of the ad- ministration’s bright young lawyers was in the act of arising to make a telephone call. And was his face red! Another Young mine who was present through the entire session hasn't to ex- Plain himself on other than alcoholic grounds. After it was over, somebody introduced him to Pope and he said, in the presence of several witnesses: “Beg pardon! I didn’t catch the name.” WALL STREET TO HOWL Rumblings from Wall Street in- dicate that the courts will have to handle a challenge of the constitu- tionality of the stock exchange act. Of course, the New York Stock Ex- change gang pledged itself to make ro such attempt. But the fellows here who are familiar with Wall Street ways expect a suit to be brought by a stock exchange in Louisville or some such place, Thus far the Securities Exchange Commission has promulgated only a Lare minimum of rules, avoiding any- thing but spadework until fall. Chief Counsel John J. Burns hasn’t been able to get away from his job in Boston yet and the SEC has had a and its Consumer County Councils will—under present projected plans— terrible time getting decent office space. But there’s every reason to Ri woodshed ite | wasn’t it? And we've a nice garage.” the tion of their fathers, ae utledge and Hi and Caroline breaks engagement when it is obvious that means more to Howard love. He explained he would be Welfare,” or some-| ‘isinherited if married and could man- thorn,” their 4 5 Kive, Corciinte mgthe, cllapes ive ines frome shock and fatigde. it ne » come to sistance. Malcolm is an ne! at the Ruth factory. Piva fenger ep is a I vers! leaves used now is that it Careline: “You. must be careful of from “these people” as the Stuarts. time—the| Careline: “You mus: that Stuart possible that he would be ad- remark. Caroline tells Malcolm not to mind her thonatt A boy was the rij you to fall in love with Trcoulda’t return it. prevented her from realizi a catch.| betfect had been the fusion o Secretary Fran- it alt were th | Wilt. Carol ine douted. 17 Seven days. 20To let fall in drops. 23 Hinged leat. 24 To diversity, D] 26 Small tablet. 4 28 Allowance for ONIGRIEIss V4 Dae 29,South America. 5¢ sheltered place 3 Measure of area. 4 Wool fiber knots, 5 Pertaining to he cheek. Mee. ¢ Mistortunes. 7 Circular en- closure. granted himan ¢ Minor note. 1His most wide —_ paintings. 2 Age. 14 Forcible re- straint of waste. 29 Hymn. 31 Moccasin. 33 Both these pictures hang in the —. 35 Witticism. 37 An outfit. 38 Paid publicity 39 Certificate of indebtedness. 41To draw along 43 Mire. 44 Devoutness. 46 To drive. 48 Common laborer. 49 Average. from New York 1a eS creck chin is his’ wi fair. I was lenry Duns-| talk have been enemies for tbo tal Then Henry ruins Philip in ness mo money, and|in double-breasted business suite. olm Stuart and his Beer: the family’s as- resents the idea of aci ing aid Philip warns |Uttad ne day i ’be careful of | claret boy, my dear. It’s quite e- tucus th to fall in love with you.” ‘Malcolm overhears the father for he never it one 3 “I shouldn't want ages e ‘heir eyes meet. Caroline’s pity for malecina their it introduction to our town. A little Ti, “Look here, Caroline, if you must nonsense save it for the party.” They’ found, when they entered Ld i a ca a eid crowd = ively people in whom the spirit the occasion was burning brightly. In a glance Caroline saw that there there she had ever met before. The women wore the latest thing in backless, glit , eve- ning gowns. The men were most}; Their host wore full dress. his wife were the only married couple present, which ac- counted, Carolit for the fosiness gute. Theinerodurts arty Only the host remait ceremonious. His bride lapsed at once into a familiarity that Caro- line found a trifie disconcerting. you sti in,” she de- . “Morreece’s will always find a welcome at his hearth as long as I do his . Here, Charlie, come over here wit that shaker—these people will think the place is padlocked! ir, Seeman came Charlie. “Perhaps you'd rather believe Wall Street will be given its chance to howl. (Copyright, 1984, NEA Service, Inc.) —_——________.. ._ «4 Barbs | os Colorado convicts took serum a prisoners don’t need to take serum for freedom. They just take a walk. *e That Pittsburgh, heiress who married the truck driver appar: ently is going to give him te bird. She says she'll ask annul- ment bir | it was just a lark. ek Maybe if California wants to get rid of its Communists, they'd be wel- anything there to start sm upciing to start an vu; of the Reds. eee It looks as if Aimee Semple ‘McPherson might be ing. A small-time evangelist tied her for kidnaping honors and anoth- “No, I suppose not, but the first} where does factor vag aking of aa blondes and devils, Baby, there is.” Morris exclaimed. Caroline turned. face but it was gone before the girl saw her there. behind | M have champagne, Miss Rut ‘g lorri ee ae naeng, plite Ratieane, | second ¢ nectar. “Indeed no, thank you. I'll take & cocktail.” it, spilling a little. Charlie poured Caroline smiled at ies Seeman and a large vase filled with ehamie.ta snes ifien ibe roses. to however, if, they had yet received any gin. “Your party saree early, didn't in! it?” she asked, ke-f “] ‘around a few times. | ¢ Maia eme mney om the Curry gas ur most success- Building—one of ot o been e' “Yes, I'm afraid s0.” Her voice was wistful. H was And we're it? Then I wonder |! who the others are.” “This is no time for snobbish- | 4a! ” her father tty buyi for a building of can sell him a plot i init f art ee but 5 could use it at Hill's price.’ nging fi are? yong | ea cornine felt a drag on her hope that a worth while. needed all the to enter the of doing it line on something money cor but this would lead him nowhere. It not important, unless he meant brenerane business. “Are you?” she “thinking bi cote regularly? Making sales, humor?” Caroline “That's Florrine Montross: Didn't it “Oh Jou Dut J aan who fs sha course, but he must see .. realize soon—but I | Emer thet, oven ie his fee are T was w “Who is it with the keen sense of asked, * [party I'm going Ayo for ing, . he must ge i 5 iE Bas FL fi F Et Caroline paid h ge REDE A no heed to what attention wan caught my Howard’s name. nia’ Neecomaing back from Cali. is tolle engaged aren't sensitive abou that. if sed exes him everyone you aren't (To Be Continued) ETI ty Bat Dever Oreras ra