The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 4

. Women suffrage leagues gave women THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1984 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) President and Publisher e EB th ollie ll Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year..... + $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- iy oy ii pis sale Gn tabs Daily by mail, per ye outside of Bismarck) ....... «. §.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........00 . Weekly: by mail in stat Weekly by mail in state, three weekly by mail outside of North 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. Third Party Proposal for a third party to enter the North Dakota political field this fall has left the electorate cold, yet (ts sponsors may go through with it. The reason, so they say, is that they ook toward the future. They see a tendency to swing toward the left and feel that this is the time to lay the foundation for a truly radical po- iitical organization which, in the fu- ture, will capitalize upon this trend. Persistence in the effort will con- tinue despite the fact that third par- ties have never been successful in America. The one exception to the rule is the Republican party, which was formed in 1856, and that quickly became the successor to the Whig organization of which it was an out- growth. Division of the nation which preceded the Civil war made possible the election of Lincoln, and the post- war conditions enabled the party to become dominant in the land for the next half-century. But other attempts, some of them with strong leadership, have failed dismally. Most notable was that of Theodore Roosevelt and his “bull moosers” of 1912. They obtained far more votes than the Republicans in the presidential election of that year, yet 1916 found them back in the Re- publican party. Later, the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette organized the Progressive Party. It, too,.#erved only as @ fifth wheel on the ‘political wagon. Many advances have been made, hejwever, by working within the Awo established parties, largely the operation of leagues. the vote. The Anti-Saloon League gave the nation prohibition. Repeal leagues took it away again. 1.20! alities often compel the deportation impossible to deport a man whom the country can get along without very well indeed. Among those who slip through the net, as Mr. Mac- Cormack points out, are men accused of homicide, counterfeiting, offenses against the moral code—and, as a matter of fact, practically every crime on the calendar. The lopholes in the law are nu- merous, and it is precisely the most undesirable aliens who take advan- tage of them. On the other hand, rigid technic- of aliens who would make excellent citizens, A little revision that would let us keep the good one and expel the bad ‘ones would be a very good thing. When Royalty Weds ‘When a young man and a young ‘woman become engaged to be mar- ried, the news is interesting to their friends—and, if they happen to be famous, to a great many total strang- ers as well. Ordinarily, however, it can hardly be classed as news of world-wide importance. The engagement between young Archduke Otto and Princess Maria of Italy, though, is something else again. It is a marriage of state, and it may drag in its wake momentuous consequences for a large part of Eu- By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 15—Notes a day or two with the “ 3 First I saw the Senate munitions committee quizsing our three biggest’ submarine magnates, Munitions mak- ers in the flesh! They don’t look like “merchants of death,” though they talked like it. They looked like stage types—each one. At first they acted like three small boys caught at some- thing naughty, but not very bad. They stopped giggling and seemed More lugubrious as hours wore on and we learned of Zahaoff, Peruvian graft, Navy and State Department solicitude sales of more and better death- strewers, the international racket with its freedom from patriotism and con- tempt for disarmament efforts. And the extraordinary callousness the witnesses! ... President Henry Carse of Electric Boat looks vague- like @ porpoise, a man with an al- most bridgeless nose and a couple of from. ” Tope. Otto wants to regain the throne of Austria. Since royal houses do not give the hands of their daughters to obvious losers, it may be taken for granted that his ambition is going to get @ good deal of support from the government of Italy. And since there are other governments which are firmly determined that no Hapsburg shall ever return to Vienna, a head- on collision of rival interests seems to be in prospect. ‘This engagement of Otto and Maria’ may yet rank with the most impor- tant European news items of 1934. Up to the Farmers Chester C. Davis, administrator for the AAA, says that future crop con- trol achemes will depend on the wishes of the farmers themselves. Corn belt farmers Will be asked to take part in a referendum, to say 3 gram; and if the farmers wish to Tt should be understood, too, that the apparent swing toward the left is born of desperation and not of desire and is not so widespread as many think. Today, as in recent years, the average man desires fair and proper edjustment of the conditions in which he lives, but he still is in no ‘mood for revolution. Even the “long-time” view indi- tates no prospect of success for a third party in either the state or na- tion. Age and Publicity &® meeting of its veter- ans’ association to be held soon, the Milwaukee railroad sends out a pub- city story in which it says that the didest employe present will be one J. M. Horan who is 96 years old and has been with the Milwaukee road) for 70 years. Then it goes bravely om to declare that “Johnny, as he is affectionately known to his associ- ates in the railroad’s shops in Mil- Wwaukee, does a full day's work each , Working day.” All of which sounds like “baloney” to any except the most credulous, for it seems improbable that the toll of age upon Mr. Horan has been any Jess marked than is true of most other persons. There are innumerable cases where men of 80 retain their keenness of mind and full control over their bod- jes, but when a man passes 90 he is 0 far along the sunset trail that his faculties begin to leave him. Physi- Editorial Comment als printed below show the f thought by other editors. Th re published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Strikers’ Law (New York Times) For years there has been a» gréat flow of passionate oratory in Congress and out of it about the arrogance and lawlessness of capital. The country is now privileged to witness the modera- lion, the attachment to law and r spect for the right of others, mani- fested by the leaders of a great labor organization, Mr. Gorman, chairman of the special strike committee of the United Textile Workers of America, will not consent to arbitration, should | he that be by Mr. Roose- velt’s mediation board, until “after we have closed all the mills.” His respect for law is demonstrated by the flying squadrons engaged in shutting up mills and bulldosing operatives who ly concerned” Tesorted to by the State or the National Guard. To execute the law and try $o prevent or control is violence. To break the law is among the rights of labor, Lest the public should be de- ceived by appearances and its think- ing confused, Mr. Gorman has been good enough to make this magnani- tl mous offer: If the President will bring about agreement among the Governors that our members shall be depu- tized to enforce law, there will be law enforcement. There will not be another single episode of vio- lence, because we will see to it that those officials who have been guilty of killings are kept in bounds and under control. The lawful officers of the law are to books, “law” made by strikers for strikers. How pleasant it would be for mere burglars and murderers if they could possess such a “right” or preroga- In the way of m lac would be hard to go further . Gorman goes. His proposal cme it i were Dok made Fes RF pe Gorman What do temperate rate labor leaders end organised labor in general think Immigration Reform —Robert C. Murphy, r. Federal Immigration i D. W. MacCormack announces that! _ 1 1030, the average tax per, motor the government will seek modifica-| senile im the United States was $37.72, or $13.57 less than the average tion of existing immigration laws, for 1933. 3 Pcgflg 1 am not one of th a ere a ae edie ston ae 1, AS thlags are now, % often proves us s ” has been ee | Don't expect to find double chins unsupported by a real chin—leaving his thick lips to shift for themselves, In the movies he would be cast as a banker. Earlier, he snickered, but by the end he was speaking as if with a ‘mouth full of hot mush—though al- ways frankly, it seemed, THE ‘HONEST YANKEE’ TYPE An “honest Yankee” type, Vice President Lawrence Y. Spear is a. weather-beaten, high-browed, et-faced gent whose skin doubtless is made of Wonderland eyes. A sort of kt the part of a successful in_a road show. Funny how these senators spend their days asking questions to which they know the answers — they them from office files and other sources, The three most effective question- ers were Chairman Nye, suave ,and grim; Bone of Washington, ironic and never missing a chance to accentuate an implication, and big Bennett Cl ke nm jorceful and accurate 0! . ‘THAT GREAT MAN ZAHAROFF’ Carse’s worship for Zaharoff—rev- erently he called him “one of the world’s great men”—was almost hair- Curly-haired, fat Senator Barbour of ‘New Jersey, ex-boxing champ, some- times asked questions designed to iene the witness appear in a nicer Old Canon William Sheafe Chase ‘was in the audience—looking just like a famous reformer with his gray vest- ments, bald head, long face, white mustache, and old-fashioned specs. SINCLAIR AMAZES ’EM Off to the Press Club with Paul Appleby and Jerome Frank to see and hear, Upton Sinclair, the luncheon guest. ... A mob vainly trying to get tickets. Julius, the club manager, frantic but proud, says: “Most we ever had before was 179. I forget who the speaker was. Today we got $70 and could sell a hundred more tickets.” Hundreds more did pack into the auditorium, after eating elsewhere, for the speech. . . . Before you saw Sin- clair, you noticed Charlie Michelson, Democracy’s boss press agent, sitting next to him. Is the New Deal taking Upton to its bosom? Apparently. Sinclair—slender, erect, high-brow- ed, white summer suit,rather browned skin, aquiline nose, eyes, rare and then only faint smiles, thin white hair, an obvious idealist... . Among his audience I saw Henry Fletcher, Republican chairman; Jesse Jones, of RFC; Eugene Sykes, Communications mission chairman; Chairman of the trio—although that one may|Com be Vice President Henry R. Sutphen, i who hardly said a word. Sutphen is well fed. He has white hair, smartly parted mid-way, black, eyebrows, a deep tan as if from PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE John Fahey, of Home Loan — with snow-white hair, and goatee; hulking Democratic Boss Emil Hurja; Francis Gorman — textile strike chief; Mark Sullivan—of all people; Sol Bloom, yachting, and two expectant Alice in 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 lope is enclosed. should be brief and written im ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. FOR GENERATION TRY ONE BALANCED MEAL A DAY All of the old reducing diets, from Karell and Banting down to the latest freak system purporting to emanate from Hollywood, were based on what we now know was a limited knowledge of nutrition. If in exceptional cases one of these unscientific methods brought about the desired reduction without gravely injuring health or ‘actually sending the victim to hospital or sanatarium, it was because the lucky individual had cheated or had broken the diet often e to in- dulge in some food that happened to} supply minerals or vitamins the body demands. But now that we have a fairly com- prehensive understanding of the es- sentials of human nutrition, it appears that these old-fashioned feducing diets are neither safe nor necessary. Indeed, when scientific knowledge is applied in the prescription of a re- ducing regimen we find that the most. satisfactory results are achieved if the Patient has one well balanced meal &@ day. Perhaps not such rapid re- duction as might be brought about by @ starvation regimen, but a steadier reduction, a plan tient will stick long after the average human being would break away from & starvation diet. If, as has been stated, an individual can reduce twenty pounds in a year by omitting that one extra slice of bread and butter he ordinarily takes daily, then it is reasonable, and in- vegetables (100 calories). Salad (150 calories). One roll or slice of whole tino ne “o apres speed . lories). Spoonful suger l= ories), One-half 6s. cream (60 cal-| surgery will straighten bewlegs ins .| person over 6 years of age. (Copyright. 1934, John F. Dille Co.) — world. “I su 80,” she shoulder you oF Caroline appended. ® ‘3 ppeerenspsce Bt ft gebtpe iE Ht & HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 His reports § i 2,7 Who was — narily active life for many hours in called the MIOIN the day without food. We cannot go father of oy TE IAI here, American pub (ME MEW oc- lic schools? = EIRIGHENN pny iu Always. | is used| Grinding sup- 14 English title, MUn-| 16 Ventilating VIE] machine. SIEIYS aE} 19 Genus of mead- mat i Fs 45 Father or 59 Short jacket. & » 24 Corpse. mother. 60 He helped to fruit] 25 Part of ®@ — qsconditions! establish the drams. deed, delivered first —— 26 To dine. to a third school in the 28 Watered silk. person, vU.8. Fragrant . oleoresin. 61 Aside, x VERTICAL 41 To exchange 30 Blemish. 82 Lawyer's 1 Ho was a — 44 Odor. 3 31 Pigsty. charge. in slavery and 45 Gat’s foot. Soup (200 calories). Crackers (40| 82 Railroad. 54 Side of a hill. — education. 46 Gaelic, calories). Meat (300 calories). Two} 34 Spendthrifts. 55 Marries, 2 Female fowl. 47 Tiny vegetable — bo gta 56 i mas ‘tea 3 Either. ee “0 pues mol- ry ie 4 Form of fe lusk. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | 42 orgsh-of Massachusetts 6 Company. Eo.U.S. P6S.Orr- hearing. — ofedue 6 Deity. 43 To be indebted. _ cation. 7 Mister. « Last word of 8 Northeast. Measureof 68 area, & prayer. 9 To dose, aleageaal ane 2008 Re be Ne} theta TNE ON PP Ss a ae | R the key to P2 e Bruce Kremer and other lobbyists, hy Tibereieress| at “We might, if we were inspired.” “Or had the proper incentive,” “I'm afraid it’s out of ” my line,’ jut if someone discavered pomettion thet wouldn’t it on more beautiful, “We'll save time by 2a OA Tare a ber v8 This isn’t a first-class know, mother, but things are er) Aa Sm aftaid ia, and yor'd bat. ter remove your gloves. You should weal File a E He fi "| r 3 ¥ H I i i : a gy i f i Z 3 5 ‘3 i i x if ESF i i z iW it 33 Ht F : F 3 g E g 3 i i E ff rt the minds 3 L Fs fe H Er i i i who you might expect to see playing| Miss business, inf ‘ber, | faith in the tects fon choice. |to les should and Isidor Lubin, boss statistician for Perkins. / HE IMPRESSES AUDIENCE That whole mob, it was obvious af. terward, was deeply impressed by got) Sinclair’s direct simplicity, the plausi- bility of his arguments for the EPIC plan, the success of his glib humor, the ease and skill with which he han- dled questions, “Damned dangerous!” muttered Re- Fublicans. Fletcher privately agreed Sinclair would be hard to beat, add- ing “but it will be a lot of fun!” “Clever!” commented First Secre- tary Alexei Federovitch Neymann ot the Soviet embassy, with quiet sar- casm. ; “You can’t stop a man like that!” exclaimed New and various veteran political correspondents who at once offered to bet real cash Sin- clair would be California’s next gov. ernor, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) The textile strike situation must be much worse than it appears at first glance. Primo Carnera is reported to be wearing shorts. se * A man has been found who re- members Dr. Wirt, but he couldn’t explain why, except that he has & good memory for the most ob- scure facts. eek If they could inject a little more sex appeal in this Gran Chaco war, some smart movie mogul might be able to find a ald it, * What has become of the old- fashioned first white child born in So-and-So county? * ke k A noted conductor says that few of ous modern songs will live. And yet there are still people who say we have little to be thankful for, ‘The total number of vehicles regis- tered in the United States in 1983 Was 23,827,290, a decrease of more ira 1 per cent under 1932 registra: ions, According to the American Automo- ‘ile Association, more than 300,000 men are now at work on 5000 road Projects. always made a woman as it started?” it she had nc formula that was Shalt sortase. aA the crumbling of all her Raia] plunge her into despair. Mrs. Wade did her work well and the house clean, but somehow to the task of were i yee EE if ER: fii! = r] i i as} i z E HE : i i ? i i i i it i i Ey z 4 : 5 kK i | ieee = # i i (Copyright, 1934, NEA Servict, Inc.) - - “”