The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune an Newspaper THB STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (atablished 1873) ao ___aabished 1673) * Published by The Bismarck Trib- him. If not, he should be prepared to butt his head against @ rather sturdy stone wall. In either event he will get some mental contusions but they probably will be good for him. It is a part of the process of educa- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease tion. That neither of the old parties of- fers anything to the average individ- ual is, however, a conclusion with which no competent observer can agree. ‘The Democratic party has displayed by mail, per year (in Bis- @ markedly liberal trend. Short of 12 scrapping the present order, it has ec 4 of Bismarck) 00/Rone a long way toward espousing Daily by mail outside of North ‘so-called humanistic principles of gov- Dakota ......... ++ 6.00)ernment. Although preserving the wou 0 Tan ay stale, Gee 1.00 | right to private property, it has placed 2,00|marked restrictions upon the opera- tion of so-called financial piracy. 150] ‘That this is so is evidenced by the 199 |Republican attitude. The normal position of the “outs” is to advance new proposals calculated to fire the public imagination. The G. O. P. has not done this because it has recogniz- ed the fact that it could not possibly outline @ program more liberal or Progressive than that already es- Poused by President Roosevelt. Hence the tocsin of conservatism is being ‘sounded. To tell Hr. Heiling and others like him that their efforts will be futile is wasting breath, for it is part of man’s ngture not to change his course ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘@s second cless mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher eS a Lemmas ooo Payable in vance by carrier, per year.......$7.20 year .. : “Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation “Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repyblication 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. Not a Plea for Help Closing a letter to the editor, which and absolutely. He was given salt solution injections into the vein. He ed. Surreptitious smoking probably accounted for the unusual duration of healing time. reports a dozen similar cases, of thrombo-angiitis obliterans, nearly all in young Russian Jews who smoked diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written to instructions. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming Address illiam Dr. Wi Brady, HOW SMOKING SPOILS THE LEGS The patient, born in America of Jewish parents, was 33 years old, and had been a heavy smoker all his life, or since boyhood. He smoked about 50 cigarettes a day. He complained of extreme pain} caused by a foul necrotic ulcer of the left great toe. Periarterial sym- pathectomy had already been done by & surgeon, without benefit. The pa- tient had received morphine in large quantities, without avail. There was still some feeble circula- tion in the foot. The patient was advised to give up smoking at once was put to bed and kept there. Wet antiseptic dressings were kept on the ulcer. Spontaneous amputation of the Gangrenous toe occurred, and after 13 months the foot was entirely heal- In reporting this case the physician in care of this newspaper. or chewing tobacco or using snuff. Only I believe children are more like- ly to use cigarettes, and any one of weak character is more likely to go to excess with cigarette smoking. ‘Then, too, if we are to judge from the Propaganda, the intelligence of cigar- ette smokers as & class must be pretty feeble. Certainly they are asked to some man threatened with the loss of a leg from excessive cigarette smoking. It would seem that he should have preferred ‘a pipe. For that matter, any man with a modicum of charity in his heart ought to feel too guilty in throwing away at least a third of what he spengs for cigarettes. What he throws away, if invested in a can- ister of good tobacco and a small herd of pipes, would carry him along in fine shape, and think what fine things he could do with the other er. two-thirds of the money so saved. QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS Calcium Lactate Please send me a free sample of your calcium lactate tablets for hay fever. (Mra. P. T. R.) Answer—Application received and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 PARDON BOARD 10 HEAR ZIMMERMAN Convicted of ‘Torture Robbery’ Confessed by Another, Now on Parole Hearing. on an application for a/ full pardon by. Arthur Zimmerman, | convicted of a “torture robbery,” to which another later confessed, may be held soon by the state pardon board. Zimmerman, state penitentiary August 28, 1933, had had many applications for parole before the board. His ap- plication for pardon has-been pend- ing since November 15, 1932. Zimmerman has constantly main- tained his innocence of the crime. After he had been convicted in August, 1930, and sentenced to prison for 20 years, another was arrested— Terry Jerome, also known as Harold Hazen. Hazen confessed to the from the crime—that of torturing and robbing Joe Krimm, elderly Karlshuhe farm- -Later, two others, Arthur Johnson and Clifford Johnson were appre- hended, tried and convicted for the crime. Jerome, in his confession, exonerated Zimmerman of any knowledge of the crime. Since that time, Zimmerman has steadily sought his complete exonera- @ppéars in this issue of The Tribune and in which he defends the proposal for a third political party in North Dakota, Philip Heiling of Valley City asks for advice as to what the youth of the state and nation can do under Present circumstances. ‘The question is a difficult one and mo one can answer in the full assur- ance that his view is correct. It is until forced to do so. But for any large number of well-meaning people to place hope in a third party would be tragic. Youth needs disillusionment and has the capacity to stand it. Old- er folk find the burden less easy. goal of their dreams in a “cooper- ative democracy.” It might turn out excessively. Many of them lost a foot or part of the foot from gangrene and amputation. One was of Scotch descent. He had a gangrenous ulcer near the end of the right great toe. He had adhered rigidly to a “salt- free” diet and lost considerable weight. He began to gain in weight and strength when this diet was dis- continued. a I am expecting before long the first crop of one-legged women. The wishy-washy ones haven't been s0- Besides, they might not find the filed. If I ever undertake the mar-/ tion on the part of the state, main- keting of medicine I'll send you a| taining he had been convicted wrong- sample. fully, on the basis of mistaken idep- Early Come, Early Go tification. IN MILL CITY TALK than ——— years old? (8. R.) Answer—If the baby survives in- fancy he or she is as likely to at- tain’ old age as is any other. Raw Eggs Versus Cooked strength through the winter and would cost between $600,000,000 and $700,000,000 by the end of its sec- ond year next March 31. All eligible men now in the corps will be re-enrolled between Sept. 30 and Oct. 15. Replacement quotas have been as- signed to various states, to date, as follows: Minnesota, 1,250; Montana, 833; North Dakota, 182; th Dakota, LAUNCH PLANS POR REPEAL CAMPAIGN Petitions Filed, Found -Suffi- cient; Headquarters for Drive at Fargo Plans for a campaign in behalf of @ proposed initiated law to repeal North Dakota prohibition laws were announced here Friday by C. P. Stone, | f Fargo, chairman of the committee for the petitioners. The petitions have been found suf- ficient by the secretary of state and the initiated proposal will be placed! on the November 6 election ballot. Stone said headquarters are being established in Fargo to direct the campaign for the law which would re- Peal all state dry laws, except those Prohibiting sale of liquor to minors and Indians. Stone said all members of the com- mittee sponsoring the act are united on @ proposal to go before the state legislature, if the repeal law is ap-| Proved, to ask enactment of a law providing that half of the tax revenue from sale of liquor be placed into a fund for operating rural schools. He declared that while-about a month will elapse between the date repeal would become effective and the meeting of the legislature, if repeal is LIONS T0 MEET AT BEACH WEDNESDAY 7 Mrs, Fred Kietzman Of Lakota Succunt Lakota, N. D, Sept. 21 Fred » $8, hes. b @ member of the Nonpartisan State executive committee, d dently at her home here Friday. Besides her husband, she nine children, MINER CRUSHED 1(F DEATH BY CAVE Steve Sivak, 72, Billings Co ty, Found Dead Under Toy Of Dirt and Rock 200 Members of 20 Clubs in Bismarck Zone Expected to Attend Banquet Beach, N. D. Sept. 21—(P}—A meeting of western. North Dakota Lions clubs will be held at Beach next’ Wednesday, it was announced Friday by J. H. Kohnen, district gov- ernor for North Dakota and Saskat- chewan. He said more than 200 members of 20 clubs in the Bismarck zone are -expected to attend the meeting which opens with a banquet. at 7 p. m. W. F. Cushing of Beach be toastmaster. An entertainment program has been under direction of A. M. Kuhfeld, Beach, deputy district governor of Lions, An officers’ con- is to be held prior to the sai t. Kohnen said the Williston Lions will celebrate charter night Sept. 25 ni with a banquet and program. Del- egations from neighboring clubs are invited to the meeting and dance. Dr. R. L. Bork is president of the Say. Williston club organized last Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 21. Steve Sivak, 72, of Snow in Bill county, was found dead under a. nite coal mine cave-in Wedn Bisbee Garageman. Is Found Dead Thursday Bisbee, N. D., Sept. 21—(#)—Iver Annes, Bisbee garageman missing. since Tuesday, was found dead on a straw pile on the Annes farm, near here, Authorities believe it was suicide. His body was found by his brother Escaped Slayer Is_ | Held at Ellend George Hoffman, 22, slayer o father at Bordulac and who esd day by the state board of admin to be something which they did not expect when they supported it. Editorial Comment . Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without ri to whether they agree or dis: with The Tribune's polict @ good deal easier to tell what not to do than what to attempt, and even here the most conscientious adviser may easily be wrong. In such circumstances, the best ad- vice is to be found by a study of con- ditions as they are and a review of what men have done in the past. In this circumstance, about the only ef- fective thing an unemployed young man can do is to keep plugging away (The Fargo Forum) in the effort to obtain employment.| when Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson If he has persistence enough to ask| announced last week that he would nough people . | Not be a candidate for office this fall sis arte the: amatee hand aire and further announced that he would be eventually will get a start. Mr. Thomas H. Moodie, he took a As Mr. Heiling points out, the plight | step which did much to clarify the of American youth under present Porienl Picture a oul , many Gevernor conditions is deplorable. A vast store Olson's teats “alte ra Raa at of energy is being permitted to go t0/ nis decision. It is natural they should waste which might be of tremendous/be. In the few, brief weeks he has benefit to the nation. Young men rekuroieh Linger Pe Nedhcd been ‘una jonably for himself a ei Oeratte ee igi pe wide, personal following. He has en- the ‘agricultural, commercial or in-|deared himself to many to whom his dustrial worlds are no better fitted to|name was perhaps quite unfamiliar hold jobs now, probably, than they | before. were two or three years ago when|, But the governor, wisely enough, they first began to look for opportun- ee”. i taltlrabab todd Poe rpetinerts ity. that the issue this fall is not an issue But one of youth’s troubles, as re-|as between Democrat and Republican flected in Mr. Heiling’s letter, is that |but that the voters at the November it expects too much of society. He| lection must choose between the sort of ernment they had under the expects society to do for him things| saministration of the deposed Willieyn which he should reasonably expect to Langer and the sort he himself might do for himself. It is true that oppor-|give them. tunities for a job are limited. But,|, In short, “Langerism” becomes the then, society never provided anyone pees sig a sel papalraay Tes EDOM inger not a candidate, the with a job. It merely gave the seeker! choice of his wife as the Republican opportunity to obtain one. Admit that|candidate following his disqualifica- opportunities are fewer than they|tion and his subsequent “retirement” should be, the fact remains that not before the party's state central com- all of hae — which he controlled. sl » Lydia Langer as governor can It is only natural that young man jonly mean a perpetuation of Langer- temporarily thwarted in his ambi- rent = TED ee quite clear, tions, should turn his h toward lore and after her choice as & new order of society, that he should|® candidate, that she would subscribe to fulfill polici ay bitter things and believe them in|band’' Mer ‘election toutd “seers” his heart. In times much better than|there is no other interpretation pos- these youth has been known to in-|sible—another reign of the sort from @ulge in like speculations, similar out-| Which the state Just now is attempt- bursts against the exiting order. 1t |'"S 4s one of the signs of youth. Mr. Olson walked into the executive Tt 4s natural, too, that Mr. Heiling | Office and Las up the duties mi gite and others like him, lacking experience | €Fnor, there been a changed at- and bling tha heft an hie | eRDT Banas, an esehere nothing worse than already has been | rest of the state. A definite peace has endured, should condemn efforts to/settled on the commonwealth. For “patch and brace” our present eco-/|the first time in. many months North nomic system and join in a call for a| Dakote knows from day to day just “cooperative democracy.” i Soeapeee. It knows, for one thing, just where As in all such discussions, it is best,/t» find its governor. Aside from a first of all, to agree on a definition of ann as a day or two te some city terms. If “cooperative democracy” e state on offic! ines, means Communism, and the inference| MDE, Governor, Olen hae not et that it does seems clear, it should| ranguing the multitudes of Iowa and be so stated and the matter consider- Osehorn se snssine. some a the ed on that basis. Insofar as our joint own citizenry to riot, he has affairs are concerned we always have|femalned at home, performing his allotted tasks with what he calls had & cooperative democracy, joining | “Horse sense, anyway.” together for purposes of government| Instead of provoking and gibing at but carefully refraining from inter-| the gegen poration, Ol. al ona pro- fering with or offering public help to gram of cooperation. He the average individual in normal times. A very real consideration, in any discussion of a third perty, is whether the move can be effective; whether the best course is not to seek particu- Jer aims within the framework of one of the old parties. It may be that a'third party could advance aims superior to those of either old party and which would, in themselves, be capable of winning The State Situation shows that North Da- been the recipient of some 000 in federal funds as com- & tax return to the federal jovernment last year of about $2,000,- att ane ee state's ald. t point does not slong snd difficult if not impossible. How is such a party to be organized? Qn opportunity were given it? that its aims were popular,| An English editor, C. G. Grey, re- confidence in third party lead-|cently stated after a visit to this country that-the airmail service of RE. POE ee tes If Mr. Heiling, in the ebullience of |i comes to speed, regularity, and feels that such questions can| ground organization, answered favorably, he should go in his present course, provided @ld parties offer anything to please Joan Kaiser Guiase of Catalonia, Spain, cut his widow off without a cent while he willed his $01,000 estate to the elty’s “noblest” bachelor. phisticated quite long enough yet. It takes about 20 years to get thrombo- angiitis obliterans and gangrene. the limb for many months before any sign of gangrene appears. a stinky whenever you feel weary, fagged or bored. Jeg: why cigarettes are any more injurious CCC OFFICERS HOLD Lou by Robert Weist, Adin Helgeson with his guitar, pro- vided entertainment for the guests. Buschman, Weist and Helgeson are | Anstrom in. re} First there is redness and pain in Better rest a bit rather than light It’s easier on the Ss. There is no reason that I know of, to health than cigar or pipe smoking STAG, DINNER PART ficers, Bismarck Residents Are Guests An invitation stag and dinner party for 28 guests, including officers at Fort Lincoln, & group of Bismarck residents, and Mandan CCC officers, was held Thursday evening at the local CCC company’s camp in River- side park. Five boxing matches between mem- bers of the CCC headquarters com- Pany at Fort Lincoln and members of the Bismarck Company 2768 fol- lowed the dinner. Specialty dancing numbers by is Buschman and cowboy songs accompanied by members of the company. Piano and phone selections were played during the dinner by Larson and Warren Jenkins of Bismarck. Four Bismarck men were guests of the company. They were Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, Myron Atkinson, A. D. McKinnon and E. G. Ws g Tecever. r Since that 19th day of July when CCC company came Captain John A. Lytle, Captain Floyd Bump, and :ist. Lieutenants L. T. Ulsaker, Miles P. Meighen, John Bradon Riley, Walter Martin and Leonard Bate. Host officers for the function were Captain T. H. C. Waters and ist Lieutenants Malvin Rom and C. Har- lan Johnston. FREIGHT LOADINGS UP Washington, Sept. 31.—(#)— The American Railway association an- nounced Friday that’ of reve enue freight for the week ended Sep- tember 15 were 645,986 cars, an in- crease of 83,256 above the preceding week but 14,100 under the l- ing week in 1933 and an increase of i embarrassed lately by publication of a story about the troubles of Deputy Sheriff Fred an automo- bile from one H. J. Shafer near Wil- You told a man suffering with in- digestion not to eat raw eggs. Was that because they are not good for you raw, or because of the indiges- tion? My husband likes raw eggs mixed in a glass of milk for break- fast... (Mrs. E. J. G.) Answer—The white or egg is only Partly digested when the egg is taken raw, but is completely digested if the egg is taken cooked. No reason why a healthy person should not take eggs raw if he prefers them that way. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.); has been no fundamental change in ton. He wants the public to know he is not the man involved in the diffi- culty. His friends “kidded” him|. Citing business indices as proof of about it because of the similarity of names, he said, but some persons seemed to think he was the person| improve, Parley listed stepg taken by involved, Fort Lincoln, Mandan ccc of-| Grocery Store Owner Breaks Shoulder Bone J. W. Scott, proprietor of Scott's grocery, 311 Seventh 8t., broke his shoulder bone when he fell from the top step of the back porch of his residence Sunday night. Scott was coming out of the back of his home and either slipped or mis- Ju the distance of the step. He fell on his right shoulder and frac- tured the bone. It is reported that Italy is negoti- ating with Chile, Argentina, and Por- tugal for South Atlantic airmail rights. The tri-motored, twin-hull flying boat Savoia is being considered the service. craft owned by aliens, provided they do not engage in interstate com- merce. ‘Thomas Jefferson required only one sitting to write the Declaration of In- dependence. It was started at night and finished by dawn with a quill on & writing desk of his making, which is still preserved. QM FA " wi TINIE] ISIAK mountain, A6 Collection of Tonastic cells, 18.Blows on the head, 19 More sagacious, 21 Trappings. 22 To emulate. 23 Renovated, 25.Falsehood, 26 Corpse, 27 Myself, 28 Above. 41 Sharp and harsh, 43 Like, 44 Hardens. 47 Os, 49.To depart. \BrBoutheast, —° eee ir post. * 33 Wife's interest 52-To observe. in deceased 53 To devour. husband's estate. 35 Silkworm. 36 : S\N 1 ar FIAICIE IT HI Assists in Dedication of Min- heapolis Postoffice Be- fore Trip to Fargo Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—()—Post- Postmaster General James Farley dedicated Minneapolis’ new $4,500,000 postoffice Friday, then told a large crowd at a civic lunchecn that “there the structure of our government,” as he painted an optimistic picture of the future. his contention business conditions have improved and are continuing to the national administration toward recovery and replied to critics of the New Deal with: “Certainly those who criticise the administration are not advocating the abolition of the measures that have been taken to meet the necessi- ties of the past year and a half. “Suppose President Roosevelt should take this criticism to mean that all of these recovery measures} should be immediately suspended. .. . would this mean freedom fot the People—freedom for the businessmen and the farmers? Certainly not real freedom,” he declared. Farley said economic results have inspired increasing confidence in President Roosevelt. 100,000 Men Will Get Places in CCC Washington, Sept. 21.—(?)—Im- mediate enrollment of 100,000 addi- tional men in the CCC to replace a similar group which will drop out of the ranks September 30, was ordered Thursday by Robert Fechner, corps director. Regulations of the OCC -camps Umit the period which a man may spend in the organization to one full year plus a. part of the quarter in which he enrolled. Fechner’s announcement was inter- preted officially as indicating the CCC would be maintained. full- brought, her fame and for- tune (pl). 15 Church bench. E}17 To litt up. 19 You and I. LTIRIE] 20 Second note. AICI 23 Likes the flavor of. Al ne 24 Her real name ben.“ RS 27 Marks of against the so approbation. cial conven- 29 Officers of the tions of her law, time. 32 To have on. 61 She was born 34 To take, wife, in —— in 1804. 37 To covet. VERTICAL 39 Wild sheep. 1 She was edu: ¢ 40 Meaner. cated in a ——, 42 Perforates, 2Sarcastic jest. 45 Wild duck. 3 Aurora, 46 Half. 4Upon. 47 Form of “be.” § Profit. 48 Rowing device 6 Otherwise. 51 Chest bone, 8 Morindin dye. 54 Becaude, 9 To scold. 56 Northeast, 10Combat be. 58 Exclamation tween two used to startle 59 Mother. 2 ae Ng * ett +t ES *e voted, municipalities have authority to regulate sale of liquor until state legislation is enacted. Stone and Hayes Stevens, Fargo, secretary of the committee for the Petitioners, have just completed a survey of the state. Other members of. the committee are B. L. Bentson, Fargo, treasurer; J. M. Hanley, Mandan, Oscar 8. Oberg, ‘Washburn, A. C. Pagenkopf, Dickin- son, Fred Peterson, Bismarck, Her- man Rabe, Dickinson, C. G. Radke, Golden Valley, and Joe Spies, Bis- marck, tit | FJ 5e BEETS E i irs! s t ut 3 EFS Fail na itl 3 i i F i ig sy HE EH Body siat say il Es ah st Fy 5 aj H i i i : G i if 3 a 8 i i i i 4 é ae. E E | A bullet had penetrated his brain. for some time. the Annes garage for over 29 years. would be held. church in Bisbee. ‘answer. ly darling!” he cried and fold- in his arms. : it seemed to Caroline that a cur- rune down between world. Nothing mat- moment together. But a fh i fl BF ifé i i ft ut i SEF i F i i rt £ 5. MZ H & F od Fe i i i ut t il F 2 ai iy k f Bg A] a6 i $F iE i £ fi i F : i 2 f i i # i 3) i fi ry 3 = Ee Ti E a) i ES i i i rf fl Fs i | if blk a : | i E Hi i A ris i a3 i ‘i i ! 7 Gj ¢ E I g : ue 3 | 5 a 5 i i rr HE tt if Fi a t | i Ri if aur iy | E i h Bs F i Jota £ F A $ er it iy i Ere E | ris i HJ i i H f ij 5, ri E d i i i F pa z it HE F Hil pes : | an H E I Fa, F FF i E I f Ege: ie ie t's E 3 1 3 i E é s i 3 te ao and Frank Larson, both of Bis- Beside him lay 32 calibre revolver. Residents of. Bisbee offer no motive for the suicide although several re- counted that he had been in ill health He was unmarried and had operated No inquest has been called and the Bisbess coroner indicated that none Tentative funeral services have been set for Sunday at the Lutheran tion. Nelson Sauvain, board chi said the youth would be retu Jamestown for further treatment.| He was removed from the state on here, where he is under life tence for murder, because of his vious insanity, Sauvain said, exp ing that the man had made ‘attempts to take his own life wh prison. It had been hoped that ‘tag ment at Jamestown would imp mental condition. Sauvain ed wryly that this seemed to have the case. ’ ARQLINE”» Pultipeye” there. He greeted her cordially, ly assuming an artificial manner ease. Her eyes went as she spoke to him. girl’s flushed face alarmed her. “I’m afraid you've been cited, Caroline,” she said 1 wes just what I E, i G if i HE i 7 i lt Hi ff ; Ft i i i E i ‘ t 4 f age Fi f ea i PEREESEr ile 5.5 Bibs any n | a Hy it iil ise