The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 6

_ 6 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Ni jlewspaper 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 President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) outside of Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......ccesccscceeescees 6.00 Weekly by, ‘mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail in year ... Member of Audit Burean 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. Mass Meeting ‘Under present plans of North Da- kota Democrats, the state campaign will not open until Sept. 22, when Postmaster General Farley will visit ‘us, but in Bismarck it will get under way tonight, The calling of & mass meeting in order that members of all groups opposed to the recent racketeering in state affairs may express their views and enlist in the fight for good gov- the Democratic campaign, for in this situation it is either a case of support the Democrats or vote for the rack- eteers, There is no other choice. Be- cause of this fact a good many peo- ple who heretofore have stuck to the Republican party will mark their first Democratic ballots this fall. ]ises to see tf they contained health .20|before it was well started because @ bit puzzled as to the exact nature of the social service which is per- formed by the speculator in com- modities. This feat of Mr. Liver- more’s, however gratifying it may be to that gentleman and to his he foundation for | Teditors, will do little to clear up ernment indicates the fot poheenein Piel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 While it actually affected few people: it was not a thing to be taken lightly and might have been much more se- rious had not the entire city reacted as a unit to the appeals of the city health director. Residents of the section where the victims lived toed the mark without grumbling and carried out the sani- tary measures suggested to them. Persons in other parts of the city made voluntary chec%s of their prem- menaces. The epidemic was stopped everyone cooperated. There is a lesson in that which Bismarck might apply to things other than epidemics or grave emergencies. With @ sufficiently solid front almost anything can be achieved by the Cap- ital City. The Laugh Is on Us Jesse L, Livermore, speculator who holds the title of “the boy plunger of Wall Street,” went into bankruptcy early this summer. Now he has paid off his $2,000,000 debts and has a comfortable fortune for himself. Honest toil and careful frugality have rescued many a man from fi- nancial disaster. In this case, how- ever, it was a combination of the drouth and the Chicago wheat pit that did the trick. Mr. Livermore Played the market in wheat, and rode up with the rising prices. The Tesult was a very tidy profit indeed. The ordinary citizen is occasionally 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. The purpose of the mass meeting, as is frankly expressed in the call for it, is to unite the entire citizenry in the fight against graft, corruption and the kind of government we had for 18 months. The manner in which the people of Bismarck and Burleigh county respond will give a pretty fair Indication of the probable outcome of the election in this area. If few come and there is no interest, the Democratic campaign will be merely a beating of the atmosphere. If there 1s a large turnout it will be proof that the people are interested, and an in- terested electorate is very hard to fool. ‘The meeting, presumably, is not intended as a political rally as the word is commonly used. There will be little, if any, attempt at political evangelization. Instead, it will be assumed that all who come have a working knowledge of the facts and ‘want merely to determine what shall be done about them. This is the opportunity for which many Republicans, or erstwhile Re- publicans, have been waiting. It in- vites them to enlist in the cause of good government under the Demo- cratic banner without making a per- manent affiliation with the Demo- cratic party. It asks them to lay aside such political differences as may exist between the two estab- Ushed parties in this state and make common cause of the one thing every decent political organization should stand for, That is the principle of common honesty. In addition to considering how the | creditors. Democratic candidates for state of- fice may best be assisted, the meeting will discuss what can be done to pre- vent the supreme court from falling {nto political hands. The majority of the court has ac- quitted itself well during these recent trying months. Its members have demonstrated their courage and their fealty to the oath which they took upon entering office. They have in- terpreted the law fairly when it was @ test of their manhood to do so. There could be no better recommen- ation for any candidate. Opposed to them are candidates who might properly, and without in- ult, be called political galley slaves. Beholden to one man for their en- dorsement and nomination, they will * owe it to him if they are elected. Personal interest might properly be expected to outweigh the public in- terest wherever they might clash. North Dakota wants no rubber stamp supreme court. It wants a vourt with courage enough to inter- pret fairly and squarely the laws which the people have laid down for their own guidance and that of pub- Uc officers. Because the incumbent members of the supreme court have refused to take an active part in politics, it be- comes necessary to give them aid and support if the last bulwark of our Uberties is not to be swept away. North Dakota have for several years comes extravagant speech as well as extravagant political and legislative action. As a farming community the state was bankrupt long before the drouth intervened to render much of its acreage of expensively grown |t: ers have encouraged the farmer to clamor for better prices, “to raise tion by abandoning the cultivation of federal dependency than a state.” derstanding of the bitter losing strug- gle that ex-Governor William Langer determination to unseat him. All through the many years that most ing at a loss and accumulating debts, ‘William Langer the politician was a clarion-voiced champion of their al- leged rights; and from the hour that he took office as governor on Jan. 1, bans on the shipment from the state of wheat and beef cattle, were found straint of interstate commerce, over Debt, Drouth and Politics (New York Herald-Tribune) Big sections of the population of been in a state of mind that wel- its grain land unproductive and worthless. It has steadily increased wheat through all the years that prices have been falling; and during f those years the state’s political lead- more hell” in the interest of price. pegging, but never to curtail produc- not pay. Then came this year’s dev- astating dry spell, and the actual misery of hunger and thirst sup- Planted the long-drawn-out worry about debts and mortgages in the farmer's mind and reduced the state which not so long ago wanted to from the Union to what the federal This sketchy and inadequate ac- the background essential to an un- is making to retain his title and Power in the face of Washington's North Dakota farmers were produc- 1933, he became a powerful official His “moratoria” in the farmer's interest won him national renown—of a kind. Two of them, by the federal courts to be in re- which the North Dakota legislature barring the attachment and sale of farmlands or equipment for debt, sale of their chattels for unpaid rent, and barring the attachment and sale |s of business men’s stock and equip- ment for debt, were within the gov- ernor’s powers and redounded to his political advantage. His “gestures” on behalf of the dis- his measures, were almost invariably supported by the dramatic, Hit- leresque device of calling out the state militia, It was because these gestures ceased to have political value when the drouth-prostrated farmers were no longer interested in grain prices or debts that Governor Langer found- ed _& newspaper in his own support and, according to the evidence that convicted him, tried to exact contri- butions from CWA, PWA and other beneficiaries of federal relief to his publicity fund. It was because the tremendous popularity of these “ges- tures” lingered in the public mem- ory, however, that William Langer, sentenced to a federal prison term and removed from office by his own state supreme court, almost succeeded in having an extraordinary session of the legislature impeach the court and in fortifying himself in office through another of his resorts to martial law. The situation which he threatened to create was prematurely described & day or 80 ago by the federal relief Their opponents, creatures of a po- litical machine, will have the support of that machine. A counter move- ment must be instigated in behalf of the judges who are being attacked. In Burleigh county this will be done at the mass meeting Thursday night. The Solid Front onstrations of the value of coopera- tion and community solidarity then ‘was presented by the incipient ty- phoid fever epidemic a month ago. ‘The disease caused an irreparable Joss to one family, where s wife and mother died partly because of it, and brought suffering to some seven oth- all of whem now are recovering. 3 administrator in the state as “a min- jature civil war.” It is through no weakening of William Langer’s will that the danger of such a situation seems to be passing, but through the state senate’s failure to summon a quorum, the adjutant general's deser- tion to the Olson camp and the fed- eral government's suspension of re- Wef appropriations pending the col- lapse of the Langer dictatorship. William Langer amassed his gre: political capital by exploiting the Da- kota farmer's discontent; but it is now the farmer's prostration and de- pendence on relief that has enabled Washington and the former gover- nor’s local enemies to trip him up and cripple his powerful machine. Flax marketings this season up to Aug. 18 have been very smell, less than half as large as flax marketings in the same weeks last year. i RTOS RIAA RELA RAE te cs ae THE TEACHING OF RESUSCITA- drowning, 11 hours elapsing from the body was brought to the doctor’s of- quoted as saying that if the victim | had been strung up by the heels im- mediately upon rescue from the wa- ter, he might have been saved. Cor- respondent says nearly everybody in lands for which market prices would| the vicinity believes that if the water is lungs the victim of submersion has‘a better chance to survive. me some more dirt about the tragic affair. Hers deplor the fact tl i have the northeastern states expelled | 11%, cblored the fact. that Is ®@ pulmotor on relief authorities say is now “more a me sie rei as sera sees done, I suppose. ree fiat ee have been pretty conclusively d count of North Dakota's troubles 15!that time. The doctor probably wish- ed to make some kind of show of try- ing, and the gadget would be likely to impress people of limited intelligence more than would an actual effort at resuscitation. justifiable in such an emergency. The only first aid likely to prove successful is Schaefer's prone-pressure resuscita- tion. This can be as effectively ap- Plied by @ child as it could be by the best doctor in the country, provided the oa se been nro eae, krupt “3 |It shoul @ stigma on name pind cad the oan Heeger any bystander who is present when a Person is rescued from submersion, illustrated, which teaches any one the could have no control; but others,| correct method, and surely every man, woman and child should know exactly how to proceed to save life in sych barring the eviction of tenants or the | emergencies, the booklet send ten cents and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. ent’s letter I wonder whether he has not misrepresented the physician's part in the tragedy. It is more than gruntled farmer, as he once described |likely that the Physician used an in- halator, and not a pulmotor. An in- halator is merely an inflatable bag containing a mixture of oxygen with 5 to 10 per cent of carbon dioxide, No pump of any kind. The gas bag is applied over the victim's nose and mouth, so that the oxygen and car- bon dioxide (called carboxygen) is in- haled, while the manual prone-pres- sure respiration is being carried on without even a moment's interruption. This supplementary use of the inhala- tor increases the chances of success, for the carbon ‘dioxide the victim is ———————_— A Day’s Work PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. TION MAKES SLOW PROGRESS Southern correspondent describes 9 ime of submersion to the time the ‘ice. Correspondent says doctor was is squeezed or drained out of the The correspondent goes on to give He declares that the doctor im’s rescuers had not strung him None of these spectacular antics is yet fails to give the victim the bene- fit of artificial respiration immedi- ately. That sort of ignorance is ine deed a di 5 I have a booklet on Resuscitation, If you wish a copy of Reading the southern correspond- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: (ASO. U.S. PAT: OFF. foods are cream, eggs, liver oil and other fish liver oils, raw cabbage, raw lettuce, raw carrots, made to inhale by prone-pressure is the natural stimulant of the respira- tory function. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Black Flashing E; yelashes ‘When I was 17 (I am now 24) I tried to dye my eyelashes with liquid shoe polish. I thought I’d be a swell looking guy wjth black flashing eye- lashes. But I have had trouble ever since, with inflammation of the edges of the lids. I have tried clipping the eyelashes . . Answer—You should consult an eye Physician for proper treatment of the blepharitis or inflammation edges of the lids. It is a mistake to clip or pluck the eyelashes. may have started the trouble have no bearing now. -®RL)* of Lime and Tubercle In one of your articles you stated that workers in cement plants rarely Contract tuberculosis. If that is true, why has the fact not been studied by the medical profession with a view to ne M4 ® treatment for tuberculosis? . T.) Answer—It has been exhaustively studied. Remedies based on the idea have been used, with some benefit. In the light of newer knowledge of nu- trition we think that the lime (cal- cium) naturally present in certain foods, and the vitamin D in these or other foods, serves a helpful purpose in building immunity against tubercu- losis and in promoting recovery. Such fresh raw milk and cheese, butter, [ @ stamped, be brief and writ The dye but and the greens. Excessive Sweating I used aluminum chloride accord- ing to the directions you gave and am happy to say I have never been both- ered by underarm perspiration since. T use it once a week now and have no further trouble. Mrs. H."W. C.) Answer—The solution is one-half ounce of aluminum chloride in three ounces of water. Mop some on the ary skin once a day for two or three days, or alternate days, and let dry sional application will suff: (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) ‘The odor of musk, which comes from the male musk-deer, is so strong that it can be detected even when diluted 8,000,000 times. It is used in manufacture of expensive per- the cod HORIZONTAL 1 Who was the writer in the picture? 13 Unit. 14To thread. * 15 Eggs of fishes. 16 Freshwater annelid. 17 Place of ingress. 18 To boast. 20 Either. 21 Carbonated drink. 22 Within, 24 Therefore. 25 Faces of timepieces. 27 Thoughts. 30 To come out into view, 32 Native metal. 33 Smooth. 35 Decorative meshes, 36 Writing fluid 37 Type of clam, 38 To press. 39 To grow fat in_ease. 40 Affirmative, ‘Jane Eyre’ Answer to Previous Puzzle g NEM ETE CME FIEIST EY oun ets Disie mm JOAN Soom TT ISTE MM) STRAUSSIC TAI (Om FIAS o ICIAIL IKRRATI IN i ») Fas IVITTEININIA! 42 Rubber trees, 43 Toward. 45 Second note. 46 Like. 47 Blade of grass. 50 Slackening bars on looms. 53 Silkworm, 54 Reverential fear, 55 She was —— add “i aan TTT PEN instan- 12 Afternoon a 16 She is chiefly famous asa — (ph). 19 Like her hero 23 Northeast. 25 Artificial fowl used as a lure MTOM 26 Goddess of IA 27 To annoy. fa 28 Having wings. VERTICAL 2 Venerable. 3 Blackbird. 4 Scarlet. 5 Bright yellow bird, 6 Looks after. 7A tissue. 8 Night before. 9 To befall. shaped part, 39 Chest of 44 To unclose. 46 God of war. 48 Unit of work. 49To be sick. 51 Membranous 11 Neither. bag. * 52 Female sheep. N N meals. Government Crisis Arises—Over Penny Peanut Barst . .. This John- fon Seems to Be Just Naturally Ruinows ... Pig or Sheep? .Which'll It Be on Wallace's Flag? BY fies dN a DUTCHER Correspondent) ‘Washington, Sept. 13.—(#)—The Penny peanut bar has come to be one of the more pressing problems here— and that’s only a phase of the entire Peanut situation, which is much more Puzzling and complicated than you Would suppose. . There is going to be a peanut pro- cessing tax sc as to fix yp the farmers Peanuts each year, most of which go into those penny and nickel bars for kids and other people. Congress, you know, insisted on declaring peanuts &@ basic commodity. Well, the plain facts are that the; Penny bars are threatened with ex-/ tinction, because are just as few Peanuts in them now as our children will stand for. The Ameriean peanut bar king tells the AAA that the youthful consumers can tell to a half peanut any cut~in the peanut content, whereupon they turn in disgust to all-day suckers or something and threaten the peanut bar industry with bankruptcy. If peanut prices on the farms rise above $65 a ton, he says, you simply have to put in at least one less pea- nut. Then goodby penny bar! But rays of hope shine through. ‘The farmers probably will be satisfied with $65 a ton—if they can get it. And on account of an interplay of com- Plexities which involve the peanut oil situation and which give me a bad headache when the erudite Mr. Dan Dent of AAA tries to explain them to me, the farmer probably will pay the tax, which means the price shouldn't go any higher. The big idea is to keep the peanut! millers, who receive the peanuts all) dirty, then clean, shell, and sell them, | out of the picture as speculators. The old system gave growers only who Brow nearly a billion pounds of | good. jast, whereas last year's AAA mar- keting agreement produced a return of 2.7 cents, which was pretty good. Perhaps you'd also like to know that the peanut magnates agree that the number of salted goobers in a five-cent bag has been cut to a bed- rock minimum and if there were any fewer the salted peanut husiness would go blooey, too. ‘That's important, because a lot of us ‘are going to be eating more peanuts this winter when we see the prices of some other eatables. THIS JOHNSON MAN IS FATAL quiet place on the Atlantic where you could hide away from virtually every- body, lie in the billowing folks on @ mile of beach and if felt energetic you hook into the surf fish. There are about a scattered along the shore and a quaint) ttle hotel where the food is very An ideal place, in fact, for Johnson—and I wonder who told him about it—to go and soothe his nerves,| But now that Bethany famous as the sité of his historic va- cation, Johnson probably has ruined the place as effectively as he wrecked such little peace of mind as this ad- ministration used to have. Beach, about 40 miles to the north, and now that they know about Beth- any—as so few of us did—they'll be overrunning that, too. THINK OF A PIG ON A FLAG! The only cabinet member who hasn’t an official “personal flag” now is Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and the navy, which hasn’t anything to do except plan for a war with Japan, would like to take care of the matter. These flags are hoisted on the fore- mast whenever a cabinet member boards a naval vessel, and they're nifty for parades or even for # corner 2 the office if you like that sort of thing. Jim Farley and Homer Cummings (he’s the attorney general) just got theirs after decades of delay and the Hydrographic Office issued a special supplement to the International Codes of Signals about it. The flags are blue with a white about a cent a pound year before star in each corner. The central de- sign of the Cummings flag is a mere variation of the eagle - perched - On - shield motif, but if any of you deep- sea fishermen see a flag with a big galloping brown horse on it bearing down upon you, that's Farley. The horse is mounted by a fellow in blue coat and white pants who is supposed to be carrying mail bags. Heavy going is reported in pre- liminary conferences as to a Wallace flag. No artist could crowd in all the Grains, fruits, and vegetables — and nuts — Wallace has to worry about, and @ group of a cow, a pig and a sheep would look even sillier going to sea than Farlev’e horse. It looks as if thé navy might let this matter ride until after it takes care of that war with Japan. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) If I owned a circus, Gen. Hugh 8 Johnson is the first man I'd hire for barker, but I’d be careful not to let him train lons—Norman Thomas, Socialist leader. eee Dominion status as at present un- derstood never will satisfy the Irish people. We insist on our right to our own republican form of - ment.—Eamonn De Valera, Irish Free State president. xe & In spite of everything, I still believe the tin can is an immortal Ameri- can institution.—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. xe k Paris is no longer the fashion cen- ter. The only well-dressed women are in London.—Paul Poiret, one- time French fashion czar. xe & Domestic life is the only future to which ® man should look forward. But in the show business, No—Harry Richman, stage and screen celebrity. ‘When properly covered, dairy prod- ucts were found to keep just as fresh in an ice well as in the regular type of refrigerator, the NDAC dairy de- partment has found. These inexpen- sive coolers readily solve the farm re- frigeration problem. ‘When seen as a crescent, the planet Venus seems brighter to us than it does when the complete disc is visible, ‘ CHAPTER XIX The next morning tily swallowed a cu Mrs. Wade arri were at them — breezily. “I've obtained a Her mother 1 brows. Her father looked p! “Old clots, and evidence o: it,” Caroline explained. ition!” “An assumed name?” her mother ar something you're ashamed of: “Not at all. I had to fool Henry ever hears the names of his em .” “Henry D newo ca her father ejaculated. don’t mean...” ‘in case he Caroline has- of coffee before and was out of the house os heetived her parents were at breakfasts, Shr stened| work has forced him to full his obligation to society. He’s in the|ambitiou: Mrs. Rutledge + y7- [en th iS you chance.” red disapprovingly at her cos- “Congratulate me,” she invited. | You ited inquiri: evel quiring a an assumed name a willing spirit did work even in a factory. He fs mean thing to you?” What could it possibly mean?” “It means that the necessi swim—he can keep on where, whew od Whil see to have seem no sense of s0- ciol sical responsibility whatso- ir “Caroline!” her mother inter- .. “I don’t what you mean but ft sounds like something lather.” i “Some one has to say it to him,” Caroline declared. “It's only fair. that I should do it—he did as much came “A factory worker!” she wailed.’ Mr. Rutledge was to; indignation and a new for his daughter. “A facto pride. worker,” Caroline re- “The only “I€ you catch on above Malcolm posi I'd tried, bef but I it I could be ee pols gee o that’s what. you're gg peg em for Patel oo, You don’ lost the that | to start It catch on al aca talk about some influence—in the very fac-| Caroline expl: tory that you lost. Doesn’t that en else T don’t know how get there.’ for) her sidered him well estabi (ange casas for him greater than own: tunities there are at th: Be should not be saying to your|Caroline answered coldl; job, | nature has provided rocks at the river. tion; until you do, you're “Maleolm’s ioe tery “Fortuna\ yy, “Just for the ride, I su A” father remarked sarcas! cally. ‘Not r. Itold he's ‘he special night class- will give him his “His chance? _I thou, peed or “I merely told hi hat ly ms wha Ret ly. le needed no urging to take advan of them. Asi remember it, he said he'd aT sap to pass up anything for his advancement. conies down to this, darling: some beautiful Will you get wherever you| wouldn't” she /can get a foothold to climb zp qin sorry mother, 's his humble posi-| dreary "5 ” who shan't go to Hi Dunsworth for a poelfion, if that| ba is what you are them ive an iftasion of id aya to his very humble posi Caroline's eyes darkened. “When talk like father,” she said inclined to think id of those at the bot- P.’ Hh on the be your misfortune. You can’t just a and keep up with the wor! him | means own.’ such an unseemly thi: Caroline smiled. id told you eve: » Malcolm and] him T have another reason f of transportation ef dur a