The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 6

wane om com ee HO tO Oem em em ON Om ree a een eet mA OOD wee oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934 H i | Science Advances to Death! The Bismarck Tribune It is not entirely without signifi- jeance that the first bit of news from | the annual meeting of the American | Chemical society, at Cleveland, was Published by The Bismarck Trib-\ announcement of a discovery of an ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and exceptionally poisonous new gas. This gas, according to Dr. George |. Cady, research chemist, is a fluo- irine compound somewhat like phos+ Subscription Rates Payable in. |gene gas. It produces death if in- Sent AMES | uated: furtherinare, » blankes o€ 1k in Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 a trench would explode, with disas- trous results, if its temperature were All in all, it looks 5.00 | like a very neat little addition to the | chemical warfare unit's arsenal. ‘09; Thus we have another scientific “| triumph—whose chief result will be 2.00; to make it a little easier for us to |help wipe the human race off of the jearth. The future is dark indeed, un- An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Advance Daily by mail, per year state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1. Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per | year 2 “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. Suckers on the Hook If one takes for granted the picture of big businessmen as painted by politicians, he gets the impression that they are crafty, cold-blooded in- dividuals with a lust for money and a knack for getting it and who rarely, if ever, enter into a deal in which they do not emerge with the other fellow’s shirt. ‘The fact, of course, is that this isn't true, as witness the huge amounts of money lost by men who had managed to accumulate a com- fortable pile. The rich man or the banker who bought Peruvian bonds doesn't agree with this estimate of his mental prowess. He may have obtained the money from someone else, but this does not dim the fact that someone else took it away from him. In addition, the rich man is con- tinually being played for a “sucker,” often quite successfully. One evi- dence is the way in which some in- dividuals are pouring money into the support of organizations aimed to influence public opinion on govern- mental matters, Organization of the Liberty League by Jouett Shouse and his confreres has called into being a whole galaxy of similar organizations whose an- nounced intentions are to “preserve the constitution” but whose real aims well may be the attainment of a comfortable living for their sponsors. For example, North Dakota news- Papers now are being circularized by “america First, Inc.” which an- nounces that, through its efforts, “every man, woman and child throughout the United States,” now will receive the real truth about the New Deal. It asserts it will give the New Deal “an X-ray exposure in- tended to protect the constitution from subversive attacks throughout all future generations.” A large contract, that. To reach every man, woman and child in the nation is no small task in itself. To Protect “all future. generations” is still more difficult. ‘The real keynote of the announce- ment is contained in the statement that it “will be supported by business and professional men and women in all parts of the country and will co- operate with the leading patriotic Societies, chambers of commerce and trade associations.” The reference to “will be supported” might properly be buttressed by “we hope” unless this organization is most unusual in its make-up. ‘The fact seems to be that it isn’t. ‘Its president is James True, a writer on business affairs, and its vice presi- dent is Robert B. Armstrong, another writing man. Secretary and treasurer is Walter L. Reynolds, who helped a house committee investigate Com- munism in 1931 and who also is sec- retary of the American Alliance, “an organization coordinating the anti- Communist activities of all patriotic societies in the United States.” It may be and probably is true that these gentlemen are heart and soul in accord with their announced in- tentions. They probably believe them to be inspired by the highest pa- triotism. But they also are not over- Jooking the opportunity to make the other fellow foot the bill. Schools and Schools Twelve English schoolboys, says a cable from London, have started for the United States, to spend a year in an American private school. They are going on scholarships as part of a scheme to promote better understand- ing. between the two nations. Laudable as the idea is, there are People who would praise it a little more enthusiastically if they knew dust what private school these lads fare to attend. For there are, in the ‘United States, private schools and | them are very excellent some tant fact; raised slightly. 0g) less we can learn to use the discov- eries of science for constructive ends. Conflicting Powers Model of Good Will ternational fears and rivalries, here|means leg, and after all it is better are two great nations so supremely |from every point of view to say what confident that they will keep the|YOU mean, isnt it? peace with each other that they let their joint frontier go entirely un- defended. It is a unique achievement in in-|liver, spleen, and sundries such as ternational relations, and restoration |CPUnKs of lead, hemostats, scissors, of the old bastions of Fort Niagara is simply a symbol of it. The people of the two nations have a right to be exceedingly proud. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without rega’ to whether they agree or di: with The Tribune's polici One of the oddest conflicts within the machinery of the New Deal is coming up for settlement just now. The administration is pondering the overlapping fields presided over by the NRA and the federal trade com- mission, and it is hinted in Wash- ington that these two bodies may eventually be combined. The federal trade commission is a body set up to see that industry be kept from making large-scale combi- nations that might be against public Policy, Its theory dates straight back to the old anti-trust days. The NRA, on the other hand, holds that a large degree of industrial combination is both necessary and wise. Thus, naturally, there has been a good deal of conflict. It is high time that it be straightened out. The gov- ernment can hardly fight combina- tion with one hand and help it with the other. / The United States and Canada joined hands recently to dedicate re- stored Fort Niagara, at the foot of Lake Erie; and while the colorful ceremonies drew much public atten- tion, the whole occaston really should have keen impressed on our attention even more strongly. - For this celebration emphasized a|THE BELLY TONE AND CIRCULA-|regularly. If your blood pressure is familiar but still profoundly impor- eke) \ namely, that the long frontier between Canada and the United States has been unfortified|inal wall. That is the only other term for 117 years, In a world that bristles with in-|S8UCks, sinee grandma passed to her Things are improving—people are |S0red to—cutting of the anterior taking their bills out of the en- velopes. The headless horseman was a myth,|fects. As the patient was of asthenic but the headless motorist is a stark|type this complete relaxation of the reality. The fellow with a pleasing address is the one who can deliver it in about five minutes. 28 —_—_—_—_—_——— Home, Sweet Home! self-addressed envelope is enclosed. illiam Brady, When I say belly I don't mean| stomach. If I wished to be prudish about it I might say anterior abdom- in English to signify the belly. But, reward nobody says “limb” if he The belly, then, is the front wall of the abdomen. The abdomen ‘is a cavity, the great body cavity in which are contaned the stomach, intestines, eye-glasses etc. In a recent report of a case of malignant hypertension, that is, ex- tremely high blood pressure, Drs. A. W. Adson and G. E. Brown describe the method of treatment finally ‘re- nerve roots on both sides from the sixth thoracic to the second lumbar, inclusive. This produced paralysis of the belly muscles, among other ef- belly muscles produced no more sag- ging or bulging than had been present, before the operation. Following this operation the blood pressure dropped almost to normal, aid other uncom- fortable symptoms the patient had suffered no longer gave trouble. Of course the severing of the roots of the spinal nerves also stopped sympa- thetic impulses to the walls of the ar- teries below the diaphragm level (vaso-constrictor impulses) and that had a good deal to do with the lower- ing of the blood pressure and the-re- (Minot News) usual interest. . tions in the country. do so, motorist easier. many old cars in disrepair. operated motor vehicle the streets and highways. as retinitis. But I cite the case here Every Driver Has a Responsi-|for the value of the lesson it teaches bility about the relation between belly tone With the toll of automobile acci- dent deaths in North D: = ing to a new record cone Fine sons who neglect to exercise, and par- Pointing to an urgent need for some sort of remedial steps to lessen the hazards on the highways, the results of a survey recently made by the Na- tional Safety council hold more than The investigation by the council showed that the automobile death rate (per 10,000,000 gallons of gaso- line consumed) for the first four months of 1934 increased six per cent in those states without standard reg- ulations; while it decreased in those with standard driver license laws and administration by five per cent. There remains much to be done to bring about uriform traffic regula- Not many years ago it was a crime in most cities to make an inside left turn at an intersection. Now, in a majority of cities, it is obligatory to Standard signs, signals and high- way markings; standard driver licen- sing and standard municipal ordi- nances for traffic control will go a long way in making the way of the The ranks are divided into many factions as to what specific action should be taken to lessen the death toll. There are those who indict such things as increased speeds; more travel and the return to service of Then there are those who believe that the new cars, light and fast, cou- Pled with a creation of speed cons- clousness, present a menace which to ® considerable extent has offset the many fine safety features in them. To solve the old car problem, down at Memphis, Tenn., a compulsory city inspection Plan has been put into effect, car is adjudged unsafe to be used, it either must be repaired or kept off .|_ The whole highway safety problem Presents @ challenge that must be answered. The fatalities are alarm- ing in numbers, and must be reduced. And every driver has a serious obliga- tion to perform to see that he does not contribute to a now aggravated situation, whether it be by speed, im- peer Ughts, poor tires or other i lief of other alarming conditions, such and circulation. Relaxation, flabbiness and weak- ness of the belly, occurring in per- ticularly in women who depend on corsets or “foundations” or suppor- ters of one type or another to do for abdominal muscles do much more ef- fectively if fairly trained for it, is the common cause of hypotension, too low blood pressure, poor circulation, asthenia or lack of vigor or strength or vitality. To one without knowledge of physi- ology it may seem odd that better training of the belly muscles tends to increase blood pressure that is too low and to lower blood. pressure that is too high. The reason is that such exercise as Belly Breathing (for in- structions send stamped addressed en- velope, and if you want the booklet “Art of Easy Breathing,” inclose also a dime) pumps stagnant blood out of the splanchnic pool in the abdomen; and puts it back into circulatic also the freer action of the diaphgrgm Serves as a booster pump pulling more blood out of the great veins back to- ward the heart. So if your blood pressure is too low PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. Wi! them what their own belly and oths! a Letters should be brief and written in care of this newspaper. too high you can reduce it appreciably by the regular practice of Belly Breathing. If you have difficulty get- ting to sleep nights, try a seance of Belly Breathing. If you are dopey and slow to come to mornings, chase the cobwebs with a half dozen belly in- flations, and then you'll feel more like rolling your morning rolls. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Passing of Dan Druff Five weeks ago I began using your Prescription for dandruff and I am eager that you know I am free from dandruff at this time. If the bald spot (the size of a dime) is still there Tm unable to find it. The: was unable to get an ointment from that preparation, so left the lanolin cut entirely. (E. W., R. N.) Answer—I do not recall having ad- vised the use of lanolin in ointment or pomade. However, lanolin alone is usually too tenacious as a base, and so it is mixed with more or less fresh’ lard or soft petrolatum. Glad to send any reader who asks for it and in- closes stamped (3-cent) envelope bearing his address, monograph on vt ag the Hair and Control of Dan- druft. Tuberculous Arthritis ‘What you think of plaster cast for T. B. of the knee bone. This is a clinic case . . . can’t see how she can get better when no light or sunshine can get to the leg... . (P. B.) Answer—It is the best treatment. Not necessary for sunshine to get to the knee. Its benefit will be car- ried to the knee in the circulation from the surface that is exposed to sunlight. If necessary a window may be cut in the cast, or the cast made in skeleton form to provide for ex- posure of the knee joint itself. But one gets much benefit of ultraviolet and Vitamin D activation from ex- posure of only a small portion of the skin to sunlight, What To Eat My sister had a little booklet from you on diet, which has helped her By WILLIS THORNTON. (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 19.—Nobody up the home White House. work rushes on. And under the flood- lights which guide the night work is the now-familiar Posted on the lawn—“Public_ Works Project—Con* tract No, 1-1P-1876— National Park \Service—Department of the Interior.” Across the street in Lafayette Park is another PWA sign, marking im- Provements to the park. A colored workman pauses with a wheelbarrow of concrete, wipes a ‘sweaty brow, and proclaims “Yas- ‘SUH! Dis % good job-to work on. We only works 30 hours a week, and hy Leg double time for ovahtime and So cleverly has this work been con- (rived (and it triples the White House office space) that only a careful ob- server will be able to note any change when it is finished. Though it greatly enlarges the wing of the White House stretching out to- ward the State Department, it matches exactly with the present building. A second floor on top of the addi- tion is like a penthouse, and a balus- trade around the roof conceals it so effectively that it will never be noticed by the average passerby. It will afford the president access to his private office from a side en- ‘trance without passing through the main building, as at present. The improvement will cost $325,000, and = be finished until mid-Novem- This enlargement is a reflection of the growing demands on the president cure her husband’s duodenal ulcer o«. (Mrs, O. A. R.) Answer—“Guide to Right Eating’— send 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope for copy. It tells about acid- ity, protective foods, etc. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: The great awakening usually comes when me try to slip in at wo. HORIZONTAL 1 What national banner is pic- tured here? 8 Who is the president of that country? 13 Net weight of you should’ practice Belly Breathing Ita container. 14 Matter from a sore. 16 Deportment. 17To chop. 18 Biting. 22 Corpse. ¥ Det 44 Mental faculty. 25 Laughter 45 Joker. sound. 46 Public garden 26 Father. spot. 27 Custom. 28Rife shot. {7 \evierss. 29 Steak. ttle child. 31 Southeast. £8 Melody. 32 Chums. topper of a 33 To decrease. cask. 34 To ascend. 51 Edible fungus. 35 Night before. 53 Chancellor 36 Hourly. -who was 38 Pronoun. recently _ 40 Sea mile. murdered. 41 Pair. 54 Capital of this 42 Buffoon. country. i ) eee rd a . Answer to Previous Puszle © 17 Prince von Starhemberg ts leader of the ISIKTI 19 Second note. B] 20 Stocking. NS] LEIWIt It o 32 Plot of ground, VERTICAL 34 The shank. 2 Indians. 37 Horse feed. 3 Toothed tool. 39 een 4 Transpose 41 Thin me (abbr.). plate. 5 Network. 42 To become bankrupt. 6 Monkeys. 43 All right. T Convent 44 Skin tumors, worker. 45 Used up. 9 EMgy. 46 Golf teacher.: 10 Instruments. 47 Public auto. 11 To permit. 48 Pedal digit. 12 Form of “a.” 49 Paid publicity. 15 Present chan- 50 Bushel (abbr.) cellor of this 61 Third note. country. 52 Note in scale. \ai Priel NS terrup' name to run, Sarah,” the ‘woman “my, folks ain't had their sated nodded and jim hasn’t id to Gatoline, irs. Barnes 5 “My Ji ira, Barnes sai and all. “How is Lillie?” Caroline asked. retty sick, but we can’t wish I could get the med- “She's icine the doctor here hasn’t got a car in line said, and told him what she wanted. He said: “I feel like play- ing hooky anyway. Let's go to a movie.” But did not go to a movie. he de nn tty waled tat rescription was half hour ‘in. which Stuart not given to ipis stalk, the | realy but she dfttxed Cecio ise At the made tps A up. trouble ? continued bg just t him in,” Car- sea ats eatin him I'm go- ol Se eee ee “I know,” Malcolm said. “Can tin his mind was that tou Shultz. If I can’t ae ing to call an ambu! in there in wanted. It Dr. Shultz shortly that it was effective. had, he ‘one sent upon receiviny sepances, le Sramioes tient ai approved wane to hospital e and rui julance b: exeitement to the block, but ‘ really .|4t is functioning from Jouett Shouse’s can say that the president isn’t backing bend and remodeling Program. He's inly fixing up the Nights, Sundays, and holidays, this since the days of McKinley. It’s the fourth addition to the White House ; Offices made since 1900. Right now, with construction shacks on the famous north lawn, and strings of dump trucks standing along the curving driveways, the whole thing looks pretty messy. Except that the previous repair and repaint job on the main body of the White House has left it positively resplendent. LEAGUE JUST COASTING ‘The American Liberty League hasn't gotten up much steam yet, but law offices in the National Press Building — Shouse, Morelock, and Shrader. Mostly the business so far has been receiving letters—1000 of ‘em in one day, 90 per cent of which contained contributions, they'll tell you. You can join free, or pay your way, whichever way you like. The executive committee has met but once, to elect Shouse president, and his old companion of the Associ- ment, Capt. W. H. Stayton, secretary. It’s to meet again soon, when they'll decide what to do next. A New York Office is planned. The room number of the ALL is 1066—which is the year William of Normandy conquered England at the battle of Hastings, if you can make anything out of that. “We've had some good fights, here, too,” reminisced a secretary. OFF KEY FOR YEARS A note of discord was iniroduced by the plano-makers into NRA when re- cent extensive amendments to their code were proposed. They insisted the thing would go flat unless there .was a rest. They haven’t made any “do” in five years, they say... . Rus- sian Ambassador is a box-holder at the Mexican-American The Department of Agriculture could do & little erosion-control work on its own grounds. During a recent cloud- burst, adjacent streets ran yellow with soil washed from landscaping Jobs now going on there. And Con- stitution Avenue, which is being built into the show street of Washington, ran three inches deep with water. ... Francis (“Frank”) Gorman, textile strike organizer, refers to his flying squadrons that descend on unclosed textile mills as “organization bri- gades.” . . . Park police had to lift a prohibition on longer than two-hour parking on the Ellipse, which adjoins the colossal Commerce Department and NRA headquarters. Too many NRA people running out every two hours to move their cars. ution Against the Prohibition Amend- road. polo matches now going on here. . . .| ing, Foy The Roosevelt. administration winces at the party name of Democrat— Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state. s* & The nomination (of Upton Sinclair for governor in California) was made by Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska Republicans who moved to Southern California — Senator J. Hamilton iad of Tilinois. * * A child born today may expect to live 60 years instead of the 35 years it could expect in 1833—Dr. Morris Fishbein, * * & Transportation in some form un- derlies every human activity—Carl R. Gray, president Union Pacific rail- i ee ® I won't talk—Baby LeRoy, —_—_—_—___“C Barbs | ——___—__—_______4 Charging alienation of affection, a watchman’s wife is suing the woman whose house he was watching. She must have hired a watchman to watch the watchman. #2 e Washington has just been del- uged with three inches of rain. Perhaps nature was afraid the munitions betas would blow up. * G. L. Wood, Australian educator, has cone to the United States to study the NRA. He ought to try Einstein's theory first to get in train- eek The ceremonial dancers of Africa have been known to whirl 100 revolu- tions without a stop. The South American governments can do bet- ter than that. ee & Count and Countess Armand, big landowners from France, were pictur- ed smiling during their trip around the world. In the face of new deals and higher taxes. . xe * Major Angas is certainly right about the coming American boom —at least it’s coming for Major Angas. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Sealskin was cheaper than buffalo ° ited by the woman whose she did not know. “I'll have she de, |all right. The gir ct 1 hate to tell him about Lillie—he worships her so, and this is no time for him to be worried, out of work rdered, bat Til have to wait for Jim. Mts. Grobel extra ; Caroline hurried. But before she | Her nary Tea ofa si that it Bleeding rofusel; nS jusely, 2 in 2 knew how sid’ when be artived vit was ef He | been told. ded, summoned an ambu- Another Phrsieion, also arrived, company the report of the car the pa- accompany- ught further ck, bat when (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) |Jim Barnes had been taken away in it and those in'command in the house had cleared it of le who could not be of use Mrs. Stuart was found to be the one who was giving orders. She had sent Malcom away too ‘and he went to see that Caroline was cpt ber. mother’s im did not go it “Why, in heaven’s name, o must have an admirer,” Alva said snappishly, “don’t you choose some- one of your own station in life? It really goes beyond good taste, this association of yours with that young man.’ ° argue all over again that Malcolm it. Money did not count now—only character. Malcolm had that. Fam- ily? If character came i then Malcolm’s forbears must have mother.” | been as fine as hers. Not so for- tunate, haps, but that, she be- lieved,’ was the @ difference, had planted opening ale blooms in the soft darkness: Her navy blue dress made her in- a ae Reiss tee a lowing on the 2 top A ae feeling of appreciat ition, of comer’s face clearly enough to rec- ognize it, and ns eee toe brought her a Kk. Caroline had heard something of Cecilia Codden, the girl who sat be- side Malcolm, from his mother. Mrs. *Caroline had smiled at re but now she felt reasons, Cecilia, whose beautiful name had been corrupted to Siss; ’ a “man-eater,” fier: ind ‘sl Ls hopenly cast her bright blue eyes ci oP and went into of jaroline E Cecilia. “What in oe Poor woman claimed. oT “Charity, have to of thi Mom Hrs Barnes ie provi eae the Barnes's. Tour abo speat in tha house ake bed world wil ” Caroline Fi Bi a Fi if you|i: was of her station in life as she saw | hear from family | gained rep annie for the burning stant attendance at ® mor testless would lie still, the thin arms on one of the many fine linen sheets from the Rutledge supply, then the tossing and agony would begin anew. Mrs. Barnes that the must be shorn as the It was Caroline who kept ice in the house, who bro that they he vaguely disturbed in the same way: |who bro oth; | justified, hide in 1885, made a mental list of more useful things to bring. Her mother argued that she had more than enna to do without concerning hersel flicted household. “A visiting nurse was there "Mi utledge told her. Fe the ent was needed in the bedside. Caroline gave her studies the U and spent the time with Lillie. knew | Sight ‘of ittle ii psob to her theoet, [ ught a bro -| when she lifted away the towels at so soon became heated laced ‘thera with py ‘rom cool fresh water. For a moment the i It was Caroline who convinced child’s curls doctor said. ht extra pillows so e | her own meagre wages, came ve | proportions in South Town. She was frantic wit Caroline, and time aa 9d her tense Caroline dragged a case, drove (To Be Continued) Ses antes, aa, 4 Rercar