The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune (Established 1873) dren as compiled by an insurance company. It shows, to begin with, that one third more boy babies are killed by accidents during the pre- School period than is true of girl ba- Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘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 in Advance . Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) .20 Soesesaen 5: Daily by mail outside of North Dal 6. ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Dakota, per year ...... . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, year yy Member of Audit Bureau 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. Upturn Addressing a Canadian group, Henry I. Harriman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and, as such, chief prophet for the nation’s business, remarked that trade in the United States was better than the business psychology. ‘That this should be so is regrettable but natural. In recent months busi- nessmen have had to contend with an atmosphere of change which is Cesiseebesieeeees 2.00 150 bies. Between the ages of five and 10 the rate for boys is twice as high as that for girls and from 10 to 15 years it is three and one half times as high. Why this should be so is open to argument, but anyone who has ob- served children closely knows that boys are more venturesome than girls. Even at a very tender age there ap- pears in the male a tendency to “show off” before members of the 00 | opposite sex, just as a cock partridge ‘Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1.00 Preens his feathers and sends out his booming call during the mating sea- son. It seems to be a normal at- tribute of males throughout the en- tire animal kingdom. And it is only natural to assume that the same tendency which gives boys a higher accident rate than girls makes them less fearful of war. From @ psychological standpoint war gives men a chance to show off. If these natural attitudes are any indication, war is more welcome to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 14, 1984 1 | men than to women. Could women decide such issues there would be no wars. Nations where the voice of the female population is heard only faint- ly are prone to be the most warlike. Emphasizing a Cruelty The manner in which the Town- send plan for old age pensions has taken hold of the public interest puts new emphasis upon the cruelty of North Dakota's legislature in pass- ing an old age pension law at its last session. The bill, as enacted, was modest What’sthe Answer? very distasteful to them. Govern-|€nough. The requirements were strict ment activities have been of a nature |®Md the proposed payments were outside their experience and have|Small. Labelled a social advance, it come so swiftly that the business/Talsed high hopes in the breasts of leaders of the nation are left a little |thousands of old persons who, the bill breathless. having passed, looked forward to the Because some of the policies which |time when they could face the future have been adopted are almost revol-|With confidence because of the action utionary in their nature, they have |Of a grateful state. hesitated to make plans for the fu-| The fact, however, is that the bill ture and have conducted their af-|never has been placed in operation fairs on a day-to-day basis. and will not be unless marked changes The people, however, have not been|are made in it. The old folks who So squeamish, Perhaps they do think |sought to take advantage of it have less, as some crepe-hanging com-|been reluctantly informed that it is mentators suggest, but whether or/merely a rather grim joke, that no not this is true may never be de-|money is available to pay the pen- termined. It may be that their ap-|sions. parent courage is mere heedlessness,| It was a cruel thing to lift the but such speculations cannot dim the |hopes of these aged persons, then fact that the people are leading|dash them to the ground. As a prac- business rather than business lead-|tical matter the law was merely a ing the people as usually is the| gesture to deceive them. Old age pen- case. sions are a desirable thing. Whether To get the significance of the dif-|or not we can afford them or wheth- ference in psychology it is necessary |er the various plans proposed to fi- to note conditions in only a few lines|nance them are workable is a dif- of endeavor, ferent matter. But at the very least The hardware business, for exam-|the problem is entitled to serious and Ble, is better, according to Hardware | honest consideration, not the political Age. In the northwest, retail sales|cajolery which the last North Da- have risen a little and in the south-|xota legislature gave it. west there is marked improvement. | —-H-H+——__ Encouraging reports come from the}! Fiditorial Comment | Editorials printed below show the south and east. Retailers, in closest touch with the TAMOUgME: by olner -eNItOra: Public, have begun to buy after let- They. sro published without regard ting thelr stocks run down, Whole-|| ‘° With"the ‘Teinuae’s policies = sale business is fair and stocks are Jow. Manufacturers, farthest removed from public contact, have practically no stocks on hand and the upturn in demand has started them moving. ‘Thus the advance in this business is|ployes alike. It is by no means as being immediately felt all alo complete as the leaders of the strike i az ‘ ns cthe would have it, as more than one-half As to the Big Strike (Duluth Herald) Efforts to arbitrate the big textile strike are continuing slowly, but the strike goes on in the usual way. It is disturbing to employers and em- 4 of the workers cl to their 2 A star or executive is worth as A leading automobile maker reports |‘The strike is in red a ee perrrenctphongrngiragl omgrneyres much as the public can be led to the best August sales of passenger | the establishment of the “‘closed| Conspicuous area is the best way Wlthink he is worth by paying to see cars since 1990 and the best truck|Shop” idea in the mills affected. The | "Wnt the tattoo covers a targe sur_| is offerings —Sol Rosenblatt, NRA sales since 1929. In each case the ee Deut agescn ds.there but! race of skin there are two alterna- eo administrator of the film volume was larger than for July, The closed shop plan would make|tives. Either an attempt to erase the : = thus reversing the usual seasonal| organized manual workers dominant |%°s6n. by skilled Drage to mien trend. Perhaps the most significant | in the textile industry as to hours|®¢ nearly, os Possible the natures eolee thing about this report is that busi- |®2d wages and would make organ- 2 ness got better as August wore along ized labor dominant as the voice of ‘and was at its peak as the month plan would make labor a virtual dic- ended. tator in their businesses not only as In the transportation field, statis- tics indicate that freight traffic, af- ter having relatively declined for the ter than normal seasonal increase during the week ending Sept. 1. Com- ™Mentators in this line see reason to they have established. labor. Employers insist that such a|® to hours and wages but as to disci- pline, rights of employes, seniority of employes, markets and prices of prod- ucts. They claim it would take from last five months, made a much bet-|mill owners control of the businesses Tt is likely to end in leaving own- ers in control while the footing of labor is strengthened for another PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. ed letters pertaining to personal ciegnoeis or treatment, ee ne by Dr. THE REMOVAL OF TATTOOING | Whether it helps. ‘The vogue for tattooing of designs Cooling Drink upon the skin is a good measure of the degree of degeneracy in the race. A community that tolerates this prac- | One-half dozen lemons, five pounds sugar, one ounce of tartaric acid, fixing a suitable penalty for the hide- ous crime of mutilating the body, to say nothing of the risk of infection involved in the operation, is not greatly concerned about the welfare or safety of future citizens. _ In public clinics where the riffraff and the underworld and a certain type of the elite seek treatment at the ex- pense of the city or state, the moron who exhibits a specimen of the tattoo artist's work accurately places himself in the social status list. It is a sorry confession of degradation. It is some- thing our system of education rather encourages, by conspiring with the quacks and crooks to keep the rising generation ignorant. Once having been so mutilated, if the victim is a defective without re- deeming grace it doesn’t matter 50 much, tho it would surely be better for the state if such individuals were Not permitted to remain at large. But| another. In a often the tattooing is done at a time| attendants, the when the victim is incapable of UN-| i. excelient, For first derstanding the enormity of the Of-| use it is not so good. fence. Later, with sobriety, comes the} (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille for burns . . Answer—Nearly wish to hide the shameful excision of the mutilated leaving a white scar. Or the care! use of a caustic ointment will bring about similar sloughing of the dyed or stained skin. In Muchener medizinische Wochen- schrift Dr. H. in der Stroth describes €. HORIZONTAL ‘ 1Who is the per British banker KF in the picture? Pleasant comment on the use of the following 9s ® cooling summer drink: EA ounces of citric acid, one teaspoonful of Epsom salts, three pints of boiling| they ‘water. Squeeze the lemons, mix juice doctor covers the same thing at one time or hospital with expert Answer to Previous Puzste hope that the improvement will con- tinue. Even in the drouth-stricken terri- tory business is better. Government crop payments, the loaning program and relief activities have brought purchasing power well toward the normal and the money is being spent as rapidly as it is being received. There is no denying the upturn and ‘small merchants and businessmen are quick to see it and frank to admit it. Big business leaders, however, still are engaged in an effort to peer far \ into the future. Improved figures on their balance sheets give them time to do s0, although it might better be used in an effort to make business still better. War and the Sexes Disclosures before the senate com- mittee investigating the arms busi- ness hint very strongly that, men be- ing what they are, it has often been struggle by and by. To the present the administration has acted con- servatively. Strikers ask that the government grant them relief in the form of sustenance and shelter when needed. The government at last may deny that direct demand, but it will provide aid to strikers in need. This will be done on the plausible ground that it is the duty of the government to see to it that no citizen suffers for iaee Of eo When it is urged such al practic: siding with the strike, the pany that in striking the workers are doing only what the law allows them to do. Strikes are a sort of social war. There is always stirring fermentation among all the people. There are many groups. Each strives for ad- vantage. Manual workers seek to benefit their condition in life and enlarge their power. Employers be- Meve that if industry were put under the control of the radical leaders of labor, who, they insist, dominate, that would be an end to any hope for renewed prosverity. They point out that they are under no legal nor social compulsion to remain at the helm in such a contingency. They demand the rights guaranteed to them by the laws and constitutions. Organized labor leaders do not con- trol the judiciary. It has, however, a considerable hold in that field, It QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pleasant Treatment Friend suggested honey in comb— strained, and a tablespeonful dally, for hay fever. I tried it, and felt im- othy is now in bloom I am not suf- fering the usual discomfort. W., Louisville), FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: in detail the use of such an ointment] 13 Top part of the removal of tattooing. He says the body. the method is so simple that the gen-| 14 well-curb. eral practitioner can readily use it. 16 Myself. Of course the best that can be ex-| 18 Broad, pected is a smooth scar in place of the} 19 Leaping tattooed skin. The treatment re- amphibian, quires four weeks. 20 Toward, Provement immediately. Altho tim- (a. W. Answer—Anyway it is pleasant treatment. Try some honey, you vic- tims of pollinosis, and let us hear 21 Unit of work. of the cat 45 Eruptive family hot spring. 28 Small island. 47 Constructed. 29Company of 50.Stranger. seamen, 51 Unit. 30 Bronze. 53 Commonplac 33 Honey < 54 Johnny-cake gatherer. 55 Mature person. 33 Form ‘of “be.” 57 Spiral of wire. 9 To respond to 68 He is governor 35 Third note. 36 Corpse, 87 Credit. 38 You. 40 Lodgers. # the Bank t—. 59 And a leader in —. PrrrrTy aN fat profits for the men who traffic in munitions. That this traffic thing which we are likely to forget | But such control would be but tem- when the welkin begins to ring and | porary. It is likely that a large ma- the call to arms comes as the result ial of motions would yee. of elther real or fancied grievances. | ®8Tee BP perensement, “They ™ prefer things as they are, That war results largely from American labor will go along to up- strictly male attributes, rather than |hold the rights and privileges of from the sentiments in the female pepe ge gh ean breast, may be deducted from a re- v4 Shams, i on 82 i. chil |festment and securiy. “7° * Plans to strengthen this grip. It Plans also to get control of the troops. It has made advances in that respect of late. It is manifest that if the armed bodies become partisans of la- bor, the latter will come into control. 4 blonde thinks a brunette is dust on Wsht beaded as she. training in tain in the 17 God of love. 20 Elm. yj 22 Festive. 23 Huge monstcr 25 To appear. 27 Frozen desserts. 31 Bewitching ‘woman. 32To perplex. 34 Spinal cord. 37 Metric foot. 39 Viewing. 41 Either. 42 Bill of fare. 43 Railroad. 44 Genus of slugs. 45 To yawn. 46 To blind the eyes of a hawk, 48 Alms box. 49 To erase. 51 Queer 52 Sprite. 55 Form ‘a.” 56 Seventh note. aa BEN a VERTICAL 2 Exclamation of surprise. 8 Modern. 4 Infectious 8 Indian. a stimulus. 10 Insane. 11 Morindin dye. 12 He received his business The NewDeal Washington Cotton and Coal Groups Revolt. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington ing under them. —God Help 'em!” ‘The | E industries at all costs. will be many more cases. ory now is that industries which won't play ball on the basis of increased wages and, shorter hours in return for anti-trust law exemption and federal aid in maintaining fair competition, un- worke: Trine 6p tactory. ‘propinquity, J clear, level made him He hasn’t » tay dear, She. was siler ment before she answered. “Still to that loward?” endures until the ‘siong.” B. If Industries Want to Bust Codes, Let ‘Em—at Their Own Peril ... Cummings it) Washington, Sept. 14.—Some of the codes may be busted by the industries which devised and are now operat- And the new NRA, instead of tear- ing its hair, is likely to be heard sing- ing softly, “They've gone, let ‘em go/|F. same administration which 80 desperately to get the big les under codes and allowed them to roll their own will not, ac- ‘cording to most advices from the in- , strive desperately to hold those Already important sections of cer- tain industries are in revolt because their codes have been changed to of the collective bargaining law. There But the dissenters face a tendency in ‘important places toward making the code arrangements of a more voluntary character, toward return to You can be sure, however, that the beginnings of the 4 fast. “It will probably end in ar-| IB factory worker, like your-| now le may help,” you Caroline stared at him. Her gaze uncom: fortable. She shook her head. “I’ve tried to let myself think that way,” ie, mete ae Re e stirs "kissed me. and I red a sound of respect for do you mean say you’ never been kissed by any one but Howard?” The ‘was like a blow to Car- oline. nt for a mo- n, | she “Of course I have,” she said evenly, “but Malcolm is different. I’m seri- ome a the Ts father's f attachment for eet rea r fathe: “That’s absurd,” | he: ir fore ewiures "anti the right man “In the mean- z H f H ts ze ff i book in various ways. CUMMINGS TO GO Sooner or or later, Roosevelt must get himself a new attorney general to prosecute the FTC and te Casuals. 40 bern Hom- er Cummings ven an- other job—perhaps next month, perhaps next Solicitor spring. General Biggs won't last, either. LABOR WILL BE UPHELD ‘The labor movement, lowers wages or increases hours, Powerful and probably factor. which is desi fight interests which seek to in or out of codes, And bolting industries them to welcome the codes. ‘When you express many of them. Generally, but not uni ROAR FROM Chief revolts to date are those in the cotton garment and retail coal industries. |, After extended hearings, Roosevelt ordered cotton garment manufactur- ers to reduce code hours from 40 to 36 hours a week, with a compensat ‘The industry had increased pro- duction 40 per cent without any re- bracket wages. It was the only one of several under the apparel codes with a 40-hour week. The presidential ” “Heavenly|™ Caroline exclaimed aftr the whale Bawa belong- e cars and m ing to the fi canler were -| parked in an enclosure which, be- cause phy at the side of the that it would be itrous to her for the young man in the car to see that she was an assumed name in It the first time she had seen Howard ance that fateful day when she had broken that she must succeed in pap np rp oy a seen pace bigger than factory work | Malcolm approaching. Malcolm in If shey ward ever to get away from his Toose-Atting waking clothes, m ert marning she, was o| ers only a dogete for hint, Hest silent when Malcolm called for her|ily iped the teste way that he thought she was subdued by|and smiled at chided him for the idea of to work on @ mo- ing her waiting. torcycle. The humor which low did yoo know our coach and Bed vocmed to Mins, to} four wouldn't turn intos pumpkin?” serve. Caroline, quick to feel his Malcotm's glance fell upon How- sensitiveness, brought herself out|ard’s car. “It ° of her depressed mood, and re-| said seri » “and when it does it’s established their usual cheerful going fo be 8 pam kin like that bus companionship. over there. ay, isn’t it?” It was fun to ride on the motor-| “I don’t 80,” Caroline de- eycle. The ear! socraiag Sew |clared snd-lauabed et Bar eulppy nike Bee en pitied pees “Of course 1 know you're led 8] snes cers reves net |r eee te ct some ting up to go out in the dead of fuse to ride in @ pu aio, would ‘and motor cars. you? Because I’m have te ad then ‘und pase e| ci'm fast out of tasases,, There a out oe ane Her answering | weren't any fresh ones on the mar- laughter was ‘She was/ket this morning.” herself. might stand| “I was in conference with the ate machine that pasted | supe. I'm going up in the world. ‘on glass jars and think with | Have another de to inspect acute of the breeze-swept | —the powders.’ ‘course at the country club, but} “You aren't leaving the cold fest now she bad no wish to ben creams?” Caroline in dismay. colm De eos ae wie ooxt Gis be te tee en sons rte uh taeed Gl teammate w ' aisay epates ‘The air was sweet! “It sounds fearfully important.” * , A reorganized Federal Trade Com- mission will be counted on to enforce anti-trust laws against recalcitrant industries, while NRA, FTC, or both,, also strengthen enforcement of codes | greatly strengthened in the last year, can now be counted upon to protest effectively in most instances where an industry There will be no letdown in the administration’s insistence on collec- tive bargaining, one gathers, and of- ficial sympathy for any strike against @ code-busting industry would be a conclusive Meanwhile, a system of consumer Protection is being slowly developed igned to fight or help profiteer again will be up against the danger of unfair competition, which caused so many of skepticism over) the New Deal’s ability to bring nose- thumbing industrialists into line, you are told that the job will be a lot easier now because NRA has divided s0 versally speaking, the big fellows still want the codes and the small fellows don't. And a surprisingly large number of firms prefer to retain their Blue Eagles. iting re wage increase of about 10-per cent employment and reduced higher ful group on the code authority, | threatening court and | whatnot, But the protest is far | from_ general. kind | The retail solid fuel code author- | ity has resigned because ruled it would have to review new coal price increases before divisional code au- | thorities promulgated them. Certain | local dominating groups of coal arses had figured the sky was the STEEL BACKS DOWN Lately there have been rumors that Seer aes would give u their codes rather than ugh Per cent in for their rights under Sec- tion 7-A. Around NRA yeu find some belief that the industry's threat is a bluff. I don’t know. But I do happen know that recently when the steel magnates privately defied NRA de- mands for curtailment of their price- fixing privileges, they were told to go ahead and abandon their code if they wanted to—and see what FIO did to them under the anti-trust laws. Whereupon the industry promptly accepted the proposed revisions, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ze & ‘The world now is not mentally at- tuned to the theater—Max Rein- ey doing his “Before better tal away, from her.” were really << of the nes ere are plenty of so-so prep: tions—none that ht Rutledge Mask. ‘The way it tect hardt, famous German producer. “It is. So don't let me catch you ing any crooked Jabels, young “Right are. And Ma in stapwiarry tart for Ri, low’s a that for a fairy 2 Garoline wonldnrt tell hima she’d lost her her sand was C ite, so she nibbled at and ate the tart,and surprised to find that she rel- warmth of her What else could she be, but tolerant and demanded of his riendly, he ent, when he was always deeds. She fair, a snob like her father. How else could a girl like that treat him if she did not want te eut him altogether? Caroline, absorbed in her thoughts, she had spoiled was unaware that their hour, thrown him into a study jas dee) mall 1 it the factory ligi- se a a negligi- Ble achievement in his © 5 . as her own and filled him joubts of himself, made his yes. day,” he told himself bleak- ly, “Tl kiss her if I'm not careful, and then what will happen? The end of litele Wille!” he thought was devastating. u do that, you idiot, you'd P that other job and kee; ls was something he had not it he'd had a told Caroline — tha’ chance to go with Dunsworth’s com- itor at a better salary and had Fetused “f it to be near her. She looked up at him suddenly, tenersenally. and asked him a ques- in. “Malcolm, what's the best seller the factor luces?” Malcotm oe nonplussed. Had she, then, been dreaming of fac- tory products! It sti his sense had occupied with soaps and le But it was a relief, too. Ber. powders than some other man. “The laundry crystals, 1 sup- red. pose,” he answe! ‘Are they good?” “Co id they Fos i red?” rove “I doubt ite . ‘What makes the most money?” “Probably the face mask. You ought to know about that—it’s th tenons Rutledge formula” oe “I know about it, yes, but not about others. Are there any others rH ig “If there are the public doesn’t know it. Between you and me I think the facto: fh i tbe ry is kept going on alone wouldn’t do it; th close. The velvet’s in ics,” The profits on the soaps "re too cos: “Then if some one came alon; better mask and the public found it out it would be a fine thing cae person who owned the for- “It would be a gold mine—if it Sood, marvelous, as at the factory say. ara-, ie way it swept the country was about like wildfire, but of course it didn’t ° te ons ae idn’t continue to anyone could expect. thou; Tt holds as well as eh.” (To Be Continued) Copsrigns by Buth Dewey Gi Distributed by Ring Pontaree Syediaale, tan —--