The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Poe ears a une pany, . Ds entered at the postotfice ‘at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher wwe ear + outaide of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dakota os. BA of North Dakota, per year ...... seceeee Weekly by mail in Canada, per year seseseees 200 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireelation 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. Strikes a New Note ‘Those who were fortunate enough to hear the keynote address of Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic can- didate for governor, in Fargo last Saturday, must have been impressed with his enthusiasm, candor and an absence of all vituperation and abuse. ‘This speech places the campaign on a high plane, and Moodie’s program of conservation, revision of tax af- fairs and other constructive measures advocated, should give the electorate much food for study. He made one very significant pledge to the people of North Dakota as follows: “I promise you also that if I am elected governor, I shall en- deavor to conduct myself in such @ manner that it will never be necessary for the good wife to tun for office to vindicate the of- ficial record.” ‘This disposes of that situation in a concise and vigorous manner, It should be much more effective than columns of tirade and demagogic ut- terances, President Roosevelt's New Deal is ‘an issue in this campaign only as it binds the candidates for United States senate and for seats in the congress of the United States. ‘There are many honest differences [current business improvement is an ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 tion of the rail lines on an exclusiv right of way.” The funny part about this conten- tion is that it echoes the howls of the railways themselves. They con- tend that the government not only supplies barge operators with free right of way but fails to regulate them and that, as a result, they are cutting the throats of the railroads which help to pay the tates from which comes the money for develop- ment and upkeep of the waterways. Thus each bends the same argu- ment to its own ends. The public and the next congress, to which the question of regulating water carriers probably will be submitted as the re- sult of a report by Rail Coordinator Joseph B, Eastman, can judge for themselves which is entitled to its use, Enjoying the Revival Regardless of whether or not the artificial one, the American people are enjoying it to the full. ‘That this is true is evidenced by the latest reports on gasoline con- sumption and the use of automobiles. Basing its view on the data avail- able, the American Automobile As- sociation estimates that motor tours this year have increased 20 per cent while expenditures per capita on such tours have gone up 25 per cent, By William THIS GIRL BECAME BERIBERI THIN As long as fashion decrees the sylphlike figure, wrote Drs. David Riesman and Harold Davidson in a paper read before the College of Physicians and published in the are likely to occur. They may show an incomplete picture of the disease but if the true cause of the symptoms is not recognized, the trouble may be ascribed to primary myocardial dis- ease with inevitable failure of treat- ment. Now, foolish ones, listen and we'll translate the medicalese into English. Sporadic means scattered, single, separate instances as contrasted with epidemic or everyday occurrence. Myocardial disease means heart muscle disease. Thank you for hesi- tating a moment. You may now go on with your nitwit reduction. For the benefit of young women who slavishly follow what they be- Neve to be the decrees of fashion I beg to interpolate good health sug- gestion. In the majority of border- line cases of corpulence, the un- It asserts that this year tours cov- ered longer distances and consumed more time and that there was less shopping around for cheap accom- modations, with the result that the better hotels and resorts got a big- ger share of the business than was the case last year. A peculiar sidelight on this gen- eral situation was expressed by a newcomer to Bismarck who, during a leisurely trip to his new home, tried to stop at several tourist camps be- tween here and Fargo, He was sur- prised to find that most of the more attractive tourist camps between Far- go and Bismarck were filled up and that most of the cars stopping at them bore North Dakota licenses, He commented that North Dakota must be a state on wheels, The ob- servation may be justified, since driving conditions in this state, gen- erally speaking, are superior to those anywhere else in the Union, Constructive Suggestion From the American Game Associa- tion comes the suggestion that hunt- ers plant nuts, vines and shrubs in of opinion as to the wisdom of the Democratic national economic policy but there is no advantage to be gain- ed by confusing national with state is- Sues. Mr. Moodie has separated them very carefully when he declares that Langerism, as opposed to good gov- ernment, is an issue in North Dakota. The Tribune would go 60 far as to say that Langerism and the integrity of our courts are practically the only issues in the state campaign which opened so auspiciously in Fargo last week. Mr. Moodie delivers campaign Speeches differing from many heard on the hustings in this state. They are clean-cut, calm and logical dis- cussions of the pertinent issues. If he continues to warm up to his sub- ject with the vigor and pugnacity Alisplayed at Fargo, Mr. Moodie can- hot fail to impress the electorate of North Dakota with his honesty and sincerity. 3 Modern Detective Work Disclosures in the Lindbergh kid- naping case emphasize anew. the chief function of the detective in modern criminology. It is that of checking up on the “tips” which come to him from the general public rather than “master minding” of the sort which is made popular in fic- tion. ‘The Lindbergh baby’s murderers and it has not yet been shown that they have been caught, but things look ominous for the German immi- to be listed as at least a minor par- Ucipant, and at least one major phase of the tragedy, that involving pay- ment of the useless ransom, appar- ently has been solved, The significant thing about the Whole business is that it was not the Police, either city or state, or the fed- eral secret service men who uncov- ered the clue which led to Haupt- going about his daily business but | operate on a public right of way as { Sompered te the monopolistic opera- made a clean getaway after the crime| dec. Grant who was found with the ran-| ¢, the woods this fall in order to provide more natural food for the quarry which they seek. In those sections of the nation where they thrive, hickory nuts, wal- nuts, butternuts and others are avail- able. In this section wild grapes, dogwoods, bullberries, wild plums and other seeds which may be picked up by @ moment's work in sheltered places. Certainly, if game and other birds are to multiply, they must have an abundance of natural food and this is one method of providing it for them. C ONTINUE D from page one- Sathre Maintains His $10,000 Loan Authorized by Law check. “This fa not a fact,” Sathre He pointed out that no monies had the fund 3s mann, It was a filling station man,| ise: E une f g v in the woods might easily be planted | Prat’ the|session, All a actions in the made application for temporary in- | tion. the taxing couthness, whether real or imaginary which worries the individual, is not 80 much excess of weight nor even oversize as it is slouchiness, sloppi- ness, laziness, and consequent flab- biness. Exercise is the corrective needed, active participation in sports, hiking, swimming, dancing, or regular cases it is rather helpful to adjust the diet or to balance it, but it is distinctly harmful and makes matters worse to restrict the diet in the pop- ular nitwit fhanner. Beriberi is a nutritional disease, seen commonly in tropical countries. It is @ polyneuritis, multiple neuritis, bearing © certain resemblance, in! some cases to multiple alcoholic neur-/ itis, Besides weakness or partial! paralysis from the neuritis there is painful edema or swelling of the legs. Loss of appetite, dyspepsia, loathing for foog, more or less nau- sea, then weakness in legs, palpita- tion, shortness of breath . . . in 1883, 3,000 out of the 5,000 men in the Japanese navy were incapacitated by beriberi. Takaki, a medical officer, concluded the disease was due to faulty diet, made sweeping changes in the rations (the men sul the disease to disap tirely, but he did not know that po- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. stamped, A young woman who was really too stout adopted a meager, monotonous diet in an effort to reduce. Being ‘dumb, especially about health, hy- jsiene, physiology—as are most of her sex—she chose the diet which hap- pened to be most exploited at the Journal of the American Medical As-|moment. In a few weeks she became | appropriations have hit hard at the sociation, sporadic cases of beriberi/short of breath, had palpitation on/ University of North Dakots, John C. slight exertion, and edematous swell- ing in the legs. Physicians thought QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Touring Touring thru middle west with 3- year-old daughter. Would the many changes of‘water and milk be safe for jher, or should we carry water and evaporated or powdered milk for her? (Mrs. M. 8.) Answer—You may rely on the drinking water in towns, but better STATE UNIVERSITY HARD HIT BY LACK OF APPROPRIATIONS Other Institutions Have Taken Many of Most Able Facul- ty Men, Says West Depression, crop failure and sliced West, president of the institution, said Tuesday in his biennial report to the state board of administration. hardship in many cases, while other institutions in the country have taken able it leaders from the university, West said. Strictest economy in operation of all departments has been practiced, West explained. Student enrollment has remained heavy, while teaching staffs have been materially reduced. “Economy has . “Apptopriations for several departments were eliminated entirely in so far as they covered the second year of the biennium. or are functioning without direct ap- “Sympathetic cooperation” of every avoid drinking water from wayside sources. If compelled to depend on water of unknown purity, you may disinfect it by adding a drop of tincture of fodin to the quart of water, shake it up and let it stand 15 minutes before you drink. It is @ plan to bring all milk you buy route to @ boil for one minute. u Root Beer Neighbor tells me I am serving al- coholic beverage to my family when no oe « (Mrs, W. Answer—Depends on the and method of manufacture. yeast is used and the liquid subjected to fermentation, of course some al- cohol is produced. But the root beer you buy ready made is carbonated as soda water and other carbonated beverages are, and contains no alco- sweetened or carbonated, or soda wa- ter or ice cream sodas are always lishing rice removes vitamin B, and deficiency of that vitamin causes beriberi. the members of the legal staff of this office has been paid out of this fund. “The resolution referred to “There is no necessity for Mr. Hus- by to rush into print in order to as- certain these facts. He has them all before him and undoubtedly he is as familiar with them as the attorney general's department. complete statement will be pre- r to the ? & it] E& i 3 ff z gE 252 of the 1933 8. L. was the 1933 legislature at the end of ppropriation bills been passed and the time for int duction of aj bills expired. The legislature did not contemplate any litigation out of that act. of North Dakots and Northern Power ‘and Light company brought separate federal courts Junctions more healthful and refreshing sum- mer drinks, I think. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) t Press company brought a action for temporary injunction to and/ restrain the taxing authorities of the state from making assessment un- der Chapter 310 of the Laws of 1923 on the that same was un- Hy ak 2 5 i g g He 5 TE if § # F g i i i badly cut leg. G. O. P. Places Hope ¢| ation and service by the factory and hol. Fresh fruit beverages, plain ot |*!t. In Mountain States| tn. person connected with the university has resulted in the institution func- tioning for the first year without dipping into funds for the second year of the biennium, ‘West explained. “The institution has not been forc- to close its doors as was predicted some of its supporters. Neither has it been able to function to the highest degree of efficiency as hoped for by others,” West pointed out. federal government other employees has resulted in the university still “continuing to be of slowing of efficiency of the univer- “Tt is recognized,” West said, “that the legislature of the state represent- ing the people of the state of North Dakota is friendly to the several in- stitutions which have rendered long and respectable service of some 50 years. It is also recognized that the many state officials have been en- tirely sympathetic with the plight of the university and have made every Possible effort to give it their hearty Grand Forks, secretary. and H. £.! Paul, Bismarck, state legislative rep- | resentative. The organization went on record in support of the Republican state and congressional ticket, declaring “these candidates have both by act and conduct proven their loyalty to the tollers of the nation.” It was resolved tha: the legisla- tive board of the Brotherhood “un- qualifiedly endorse the candidacies of Lynn J. Frazier for United States senator, William Lemke and Usher L. Burdick, and the state ticket headed by Mrs, Lydia Langer for governor.” Active support in behalf of their election was AL-NATIONS CRIME LABORATORY URGED Criminologist Proposes Inter- national Pooling of Efforts Against Criminals Washington, Sept. 25.—(#)—An in- ternational crime laboratory to thwart evil doers by the latest scientific devices was urged by Dr. L, J. O'Rourke Tuesday at a conven- tion of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Dr. O'Rourke, director of the President’s counsel on personnel ad- ministration and criminologist, said: “It requires little imagination to re- alise the seriousness of having 12,000 of our citizens murdered each year; 100,000 assaulted; 50,000 robbed; 40,- 000 homes burglarized; 3,278 banks robbed with a loss totaling over $15,- 060,000 each year.” He spoke of the need for pooling all information as to the results that have been achieved in all countries ir the fields of chemical analysis, dust analysis, ballistics, phototech- nique, study of wounds, anthropo- metry, dactyloscopy, toxicology and ryptography.” e i The laboratory he proposed would be set up in the department of jus- thee, under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of in- vestigation. ; z i 3 fH ist ati HS F f z bi i & i i E i | i rE 231 HT i g t i 4 g i f $ 5E i £ i i Ly i é : 5s EE in E EF Hd geF [ i i i hi i z iy 5 F s: g i il ity Hi i aE i ef | : 5 A P i sk i il i 5 8 A H } i | i if i i fr r rit 7 if [ | He iat plenishment. in this Of necessity, the must become | Er rf 5 F i E i 3 te a BE if i TPL ETEE E ite ef lft Bt gle 88 E i 4 i ze i Cf Ey » a | i j is g a i a z i | Hl u ; . 4 i 5 i i # fat Hi § i : i | E i a Feel F g £ if BE E ‘i i ; i E E a i : : i i i i i i ne Fie fe ebe cools Cink of B é fr a fine LEE i i 3 | if f i f i i F | if i 3 Ai if 3 a ts ik a g é ae i 3 f ‘ UE : fi i { E | Ft {Mit : E : : i i tf iH i a E li j ced § it ry ee if Thin f # = f s i ze ge i ie & i E ! ts. i z EE i ‘ i i i i raph "a ae § Ss inset ' HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Hiygevga i UWho Is the ON le le was born statesman in oe ESI jo the picture? SIE IK 23 English coin. 14 Melody. 24 Votes cast-at 16 To stop. ¢ an election. 16 Bdge of a roof. 25 Dim as eyes. 17 To sob. 27 Pertaining to 18 Hoactsin © the moon. (bird). ILE INE MA 28 Winged. 19 Ore launders. . FIAISIE | 29 To immerse, ~ 20 Shackles, [2 30 He was —— of | 22 Bowled the House of * underhand. Representa 26 Lettuce dishes. tives (pL). Ms ee" 32 Grief, i oF. 33 Chaos. i 4To doze. 1b flower. iswind, 48 Behold. 8 Suttered pain, 40 70 testity. 86 Premium for 49 Negative. 6 Tidy. topather.. ® loan. 61 Either. T Soldier's Bask. 45 tome of a 87 Back of the ge gxiitet, 8 Domestic.slave, beast. neck. 63 Female sheep.-’ 9 Appliances, : 88 Boy. oe Het *eP-"'10 To soak flax, 44 Dove's cry. 40To make a lace °° yg iL Negative. 48 Ingredient of 41 To love 4 12Night before, varnish. exceedingly. VERTICAL 13 Thing. 60 To be indebted 43 Shattered car. 1Mouth bone. 29 Lawyer's 523.1416, 46 Wager. © 2 Native metal. charge. 54 Half an em, CESS oH EH ch -+tN CCC RSC NNN Pre mel idl yardfal of asters and chrysanthe- mums,” Mrs, Stuart said. “Do think money makes a lot of ence to her, Malcolm?” “No,” he said tural she should friends with money. You know she| noon, Malcolm.’ cut them all out when she moved] “It’s... all right,” he said stiff- here, but being sick—well, it gives|ly. “! \gerbeoremmnel told me wand me to fall in love this fellow a ¢! x “It looks to ‘was some one else, T’'d be a dog in the you've found to iness at re leaned back the She was trem- ey i i i Ly 3 til we get the ‘until we found a wr i meet ith their falling leaves, ie water was noisier—rushing away from the coming winter, Caroline thought. She shive: slightly. "ENoE" cold?” Malcolm asked in erm, “I was thi of winter,” told Mow “I've always liked it be, fore, but... it was always cozy and cheerful at Hawthorn House, Breakfast before a fire in my room —s ur with no mad scram- bling to be off to T don't thi 3 i = i i z = # iz i cee et s = ce i gs I i fe E k - s = oI ae E H z B ; Rite at é ry & ETH ci