The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1934, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1673) ipany, Bismarc! entered at the postoffice @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota nee 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North, Dakota, per year ....... seeeee 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per ‘ 7.20) miniature, over and over again. And 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. Medical Golden Rule Decision by the city health depart- ment to strictly enforce ordinances relating to quarantine of homes where certain contagious diseases oc- cur should have the support of every citizen. It will serve not only to pro- tect many innocent persons from the spread of disease, but to impress up- on everyone the necessity of con- trolling the sources of contagion. Some old-fashioned persons feel that it is inevitable, almost necessary, for children to have the so-called children's diseases. Measles, scarlet fever, chicken pox and similar ail- ments have too long been taken as a matter of course. It is this view which has permitted mothers and fathers to ignore the rules of neigh- borliness and sound health practice by permitting children affected with such ailments to run loose in the community, giving them to others. Under the best of conditions there ‘will continue to be mild cases of dis- ease which will go untreated. A child may appear to be suffering only from @ slight cold, yet have measles, for all are not affected alike. This same child, however, may spread the disease to others to whom it may be fatal. Germs find friend- Her reception in some bodies than in others. Physicians who have studied the matter sometimes comment on the practical need for quarantining per- sons with common colds. This is an obvious impossibility under present conditions, yet the suggestion em- Phasizes the need for every citizen to protect his neighbors. The man who eneezes without taking proper pre- cautions for the safety of those about him does more than insult them. He may be dealing them a fatal blow. In view of this fact, persons who are subjected to quarantine when disease develops in their home should not complain, for it is merely the ap- Plication by medical science of the Principles of the golden rule. It Could But It Won't Assassination of King Alexander in ‘Marseille might easily start a new war in Europe, but it won't. ‘The reason lies in the fact that the nations of Europe, having failed to recover completely from the effects of the last war, are chary of commit- ting national suicide by starting a new confliet. ‘Wars are rarely the result of po- litical developments alone. Very often they have an economic background which forces drastic political action. If, for example, the central powers had not felt the necessity for further economic and commercial expansion, and had they not felt hemmed in by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934 who was out to win at all costs. There was an aura of rowdyism about him, .00| Bismarck to the capitol building will which was as it should be—for base- ball, fundamentally, has a streak of Towdyism itself. type; the physical giant whose na- tural gifts are coupled with an in- tense, juvenile joy in life. who is forever making good his boasts. Every small town, every big city neighborhood, has seen these men in that is why they became national figures. Good for Bismarck It is sincerely to be hoped that op- eration of a bus line from the city of mark the beginning of a public transportation system for North Da- kota’s capital. ‘We long have needed something of this nature and John Olson, who ‘is launching the new enterprise, de- serves the thanks of the citizenry for his courage in attempting to meet this need. It may be somewhat out of style to express the hope that the business will prove a profitable one, yet it will be a good thing for every resident if this turns out to be the case. Success of this initial line may mean the establishment later of a cross-town service which would en- able citizens to visit the business sec- tion and return home at nominal cost, something Bismarck long has needed. The desirability of such a system has long been obvious to citi- zens who vision Bismarck as the Ruth was the big, burly, bruiser And Dean, in turn, is the braggart By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply LATENT AVITAMINOSIS Nearly everyone knows that fresh fruit or fresh vegetables or greens of any kind will prevent scurvy. Indeed, the term “lime juicer,” signifying a British ship or a sailor, came into use because at one time “lime” juice (lemon or orange or grapefruit juice is virtually the same thing) was used to prevent scurvy. But today the laity scarcely knows what scurvy means. Well informed mothers have heard a good deal in recent years about the importance of giving the baby some orange juice, to- mato juice, or other fresh fruit or fresh vegetable juice daily to prevent scurvy. But neither they nor the public at large have any clear conception of the character of this deficiency disease, and it is only recently that physicians have recognized the common occur- rence of moderate degrees of scurvy, called “subacute” or “latent” scurvy, or more specifically “latent avitamin- osis-C.” Avitaminosis is a pretty terrible medical term but I like to roll it off my tongue at every opportunity. It means simply disease due to lack of vitamin. So when a doctor speaks of avitaminosis-A or avitaminosis-B he refers to morbid state or impair- ments of health from deprivation of vitamin A or B. and usually the de- privation is not total but only partial. Prof. E. V. McCollum, who is to blame for a good deal of our knowl- edge of vitamins, says faulty diet does not often produce sudden and graphic consequences; its results are slow, insidious and difficult of recognition. Physicians in this country rarely see largest city in North Dakota in the not distant future. ‘This service, if it does develop, will solve one of Bismarck’s most difficult civic problems, that of parking in the downtown area. With public trans- portation available, many who now drive their cars to work would take the bus, thus leaving the streets clear for more casual parking. The diffi- culty of finding parking places dur- ing the rush shopping hours would be materially lessened, as would be the task of enforcing the present parking ordinance. The fare which it is proposed to charge is reasonable enough. Ten cents for a single ride or four rides for 25 cents is not too much in view of the fact that transportation sys- tems carrying thousands of passen- gers daily have long since abandoned the five-cent fare or haye attempted to do 80. The Navy Takes Charge ‘The navy department is going to help the American merchant marine insure the safety of ships and pas- sengers on the high seas. Senior naval officers will be de- tailed to make voyages on ships over which the department of commerce has jurisdiction, according to ar- rangements recently concluded be- tween the commerce and navy de- partments. They will inspect thor- oughly the personnel and equipment of the ships, From their reports will come new systems of regulation. It is reported that new methods of disciplining and training merchant ships’ crews will be one product of this innovation. Tt looks like an exceedingly sensi- ble move. The watchful eyes of trained naval men can be depended upon to detect any flaws in equip- ment or construction, And a taste of discipline after the naval manner might not hurt crews in time of crisis. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. iblished without regard 3 y agree or disagree with The Tribune's fen Dolicies, The assassination of King Alexan- der and of Foreign Minister Barthou ‘and repercussions incident thereto .|Dlaces a tremendous responsibility echoed the shots which felled King Alexander and France's foreign min- ister. From Italy came news that. ‘Mussolini’s troops were on the march. The demonstrations in Yugo-Slavia show that the populace of that coun- try can easily be aroused. Unques- tionably these are anxious days in the chancelleries of Europe. War easily could result, but the thing which will keep it from developing is the fact that no nation could possibly Profit by starting another war at this time. Such things as assassination are dragon’s teeth sown in Europe's blood-drenched soil. Their repercus- sions may lead to war at some future time, but sick men are not generally ve and every European na- 4s suffering from a serious mal- now. It is improbable that any care to add the trials of war to in @ blue moon the ‘Thy. happened years ago with Ty ‘Cobb; it happened a little later with Ruth; it seems to have hap- again this fall with Disy All these men exemplify to perfec- tion the kind of spirit that makes ‘baseball such @ definitely and ever- Jastingly American form of sport. Cobb represented the flaming, un- endingly competitive young sthiete upon the more powerful nations of Great Britain, France Powers will do their utmost to keep the peace. It (s interesting to note a dispatch from Paris on Thursday to the effect that French and Yugoslav Officials ctated that they were confi- dent that Premier Mussolini would ignore monentary outbursts of anti- Italian hostility in Yugoslavia. And because of ill-feeling that has existed between Italy and Yugoslavia for some time past. and recently fanned by the Austrian incident, the greatest responsibility for service in preventing hostile moves rests with Mussolini. Another factor which may help in the emergency is that, while Europe hhas been preparing for war and there 4» much talk of war, yet conditions are not like 1914, in that every nation of Europe has internal problems at least as difficult as the external problems. There were no such aggravating in- ternal racial problems in 1914. There were no such economic problems elther as the ones which these na- tions face now. Of course war might come in spite of all this, but it makes for Teast, that ther will be more of calm outspoken scurvy, classical rickets, clearcut beri-beri (polyneuritis) or definite xerophthalmia. We have not yet learned to recognize the compara- tively vague or subtle signs of mild degrees of avitaminosis, principally because we have not been alert for the signs. Perhaps we have been content to dismiss these minor complaints as manifestations of “neurasthenia,” “rheumatism,” “anemia” and the like and to treat them indifferently on such a basis. The late Dr. A. F. Hess said “If we are to diagnose infantile scurvy early, and not overlook its more subtle mani- festations, the classic textbook de- scription must be augmented by por- trayals of types of the disorder which are less crude and more difficult to recognize—of ‘subacute’ and ‘latent’ scurvy.” Hess showed that latent scurvy is quite common, < Inmates of prisons or other insti- tutions have not rarely suffered one | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ed letters pertaining to personal health and Gingeoks or irOALeHehte Wid’ te anuWered by DE. can be made to quer’es not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, i. care of this newspaper. REPUBLICANS CHART 131. MEETINGS WITH Brady, M. D. Letters should {ood too much refined or “purified” or from lack of sufficient natural raw fresh foods. Even in some private schoajs where children of wealthy par- etns live thru the term, distinct avitaminosis is sometimes found prevalent, People who voluntarily restrict their diet, either from some suggestion @ physician long ago, or from notion or whim that certain foods “hard : ore or do not “4 N Probably suffer quite commonly from latent avitaminosis. al Never mind the symptoms. Leave all that to your doctor. Thanks to the knowledge gained by animal experimentation and the best of it in human practice, we are now learning how to apply clinical tests for latent or partial avitaminosis. By means of such tests the physician can determine whether a given individual is getting sufficient of the vitamin in question. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Campaign Will End With Two Large Rallies at Bismarck And Fargo Swinging into the first of the final three weeks of their Re- Publicans Sunday moved into seven days of intensive activity with a total tings scheduled. Twinology Fishwives please take notice: - “As regards twins being sterile... there have been twins, sometimes two sets, in every generation of our family as far back as mother’s family history THREE WEEKS 10 G0 «> =-|BANKS SOUNDEST ‘nly, Hundreds of Shaky Institutions . {ital structure of banks ,| Viewed Saturday by Leo T. Crowley, Local Man Returns From Trip to Iowa W. F. Cameron, a candidate for commissioner in the first Burleigh county urned Saturday from Vinton, Ia, where he attended funeral services for his mother, who ‘was 92 years old. arth ital ei ah prices have brought the most prosper- ity that section has known in years. HISTORY, FDIC HEAD SAYS OF NORTHWEST Now Perfectly Sound, Crowley Declares ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—()—The cap- in Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota was Jamestown Elks Burn- GERMANY THREATEN TO-ABROGATE TRADE PACT BY NEXT YEAR Ambassador Serves Notice U. S. Treaty Will Be Terminat- ed by Oct. 1935 (Copyright, 1934, by, The ‘Anseciated Washington, Oct. 13. — () — The y_arassed German gov- United States by announcing its in- tention of terminating its uncondi- tional most-favored-nation commer- cial treaty with this cpuntry on Oct. 14, 1935. Dr. Hans Luther, the German am- bassador, served official notice in a formal note delivered to Assistant Secretary of State Phillips that the reich-would abrogate the treaty next year. He was understood to have express- ed the hope that a new reciprocal agreement—without the most-favor- ‘ }ed-nation clause—would be negotiated by the two governments in the trade agreements program now being car- tied on by President Roosevelt, and that mutually profitable trade would continue. Mortgage on Building Rev. N. E. Elsworth, new rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, a Member of Jamestown Lodge 995, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, attended the ceremonies at which the lodge burned the mortgage jon _its building Thursday evening. Russell Chase, Stutsman count state's attorney, was the principal speaker at the meeting presided over William Bailey, exalted ruler, Jesse Nygaard, a former exalted rul-” er, and several of the charter mem- bers made brief addresses, A number of Fergus Falls, Minn., Elks were present to witness the cere- monies attending the burning of the mortgage as they expect to have a similar celebration on Monday, Nov” LNDBERGH MAY GBT CALL F HAUPTMANN FIGHTS FROM STAND Wilentz Announces ‘We Are Ready’ to Carry Extradition Demand to Court New York, Oct. 13.—(7)—If the de- fense plays its ace — putting Bruno- runs, Of two sets of girl twins, three children, another two, and mother had eight, a pair of twin girls included . . .” | (Mrs, H, 8. W.) Answer—Ah, but such unromantic facts do not cramp Mrs. Sumsey’s style. Do You Think We'll Have Rain? ‘What does low blood pressure indi- of the girls married, and one had five beraecli | Chairman of the Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, as the soundest of the states. Through a steady process of rehabi- litation during the past year, in which the government joined hands with lo- Walter Welford, for lieutenant gov- ernor, also is not scheduled. William Lemke and Burdick will The German treaty, the first and|Hauptmann on the stand in his fight model of the pacts negotiated by this|against extradition for the Lindbergh country after it adopted the principle |kidnaping—the state of New Jersey of unconditional most-favored-nation |may try to trump by calling Colonel treatment in commercial agreements, | Charles A. Lindbergh as a witness. has governed trade and commerce be-| This possibility received attention cal interests, hundreds of banks have been transferred from shaky institu- tions to stable financial houses, Crow- . D. for sec- J. A. Gray, for state retary of state; tween the two nations since 1925. Saturday as a result of the New Jersey Germany's denunciation of the/attorney general's declaration that treaty climaxes a series of diplomatic |“we decided on everything” for the representations growing out of the/extradition hearing in Bronx county luring |Hitler government's strict control of |Monday, but “we have no comment” 1, for com- cate as to physical condition? (L. K.) lat Answer—If you imagine your blood Pressure is low, you should report to your physician. This is a health col- umn, How To Stay Young Live wire salesman aged 70 looks and acts like young man. He says his main food is whole wheat and besides treasurer; missioner of agriculture and 4 and Elmer Cart, for state railroad commissioner. Meetings As Scheduled Meetings scheduled for Sunday are: New England, 3 p. m., Burdick and Gray; Amidon, 3 p. m., Lemke, W. J. Frasier and Cart; Dickin- this he eats liberally of fruit. His|son, 8 p. m., Frazier, Burdick, Gray, lady friend aged 50 has the figure of |Cart, Lemke and Flannigan; Mount ® girl of 20 and she attributes this to|Carmel, 3 p. m., Langer, Hopton, and whole wheat... (J. F.) C. G. Bangert, candiate for state Answer—I believe you, for @ sales- | supreme court, Man and his lady friend never lie. If] October 15: Regent, 2 p. m., Mrs. one eats wheat as it comes from |Langer, Gronna, J. M. farmer, mill, seed or feed store, or if one eats wheat germ, it contains fair quantities of four different vitamins «A, B, E, G), while ordinary white bread contains little or no vitamin. An adequate daily eupply of vitamins has/|ton, Martell: or another type of latent avitaminosis from a too monotonous ration or from People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals irly, | oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath ft. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable, SELF ACCUSATION - Wing, N. Dak. 7» 8, 1934. Oct. 8, Editor, Tribune: It is customary for the farm lead- that tend to get confused and panteky | Pat ting obesit ton, Martell; (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) | ke, Frasier, Gronna RETARDS CAR § 12:30 p. m., Mrs. Langer, Anderson Public Mixes Manufactur- and Gronna; Beulah, 4 and er's and Retailer's Regula- tions, Says Dalrymple ; illdeer, m., Burdick and Gray; Washburn, . m., Lemke, Burdick, Gray, October 17: Belfield, 8 p. m., Mrs. Gi H te af 3 He ty Es hope, at consideration than was the case after Sarajevo, the Stockstill cftice of Rep. Lemke (Rep... N. Pleads Guilty to| ssid Friday a soll erosion service rep- Passing Counterfeit Bills | Teeentative in. a day or At Mandan tions ee al 5 3 the past year. By means of a map in his office Crowley illustrated his contention. Colored pins had been used to show the relative stability of the banking structure in the various states. First class banks, described as No. 1 banks on the map, were shown by yellow pins, No. 2 banks by blue, and the more wobbly ones by red pins. Only here and there could a red peg be ‘detected. “A year ago the map looked like it had scarlet fever,” Crowley said. FDIC records showed that approxi- mately 300 non-member banks in $13,662,500 and about contributions and ed approximately 1: member state banks to the extent the capital struct “In one bank in particular in Min- nesota,” Crowley said, “the stockhold- waiver for $5,000,000 to protect the Gepositing public, and after they got in this Harboring Ustashi Terrorist Suspects Prince Peter arrived Saturday with his widowed mother : pete Saaleee HI Eee cent of the $2,000,000 to $2,500,000 in- all imports, extensive system of monopolies, and drastic quota limi- tations, Discrimination Charged The seperated Led prries Tepresentati to Berl discrimination against American goods through operation of one or more of the drastic economic and fi- nancial decrees, and Germany called attention to the most-favored-nation Clause when the United States es- tablished liquor quotas immediately after prohibition was repealed, Abrogation of the pact by Germany was considered by. American officials as forewarning that the Hitler gov- ernment planned to enter ever more extensively into bilateral and barter arrangements with other countries and felt hampered rather than helped by existence of the treaty. Germany made another move to in announc- tely 75 per terest due American holders of $60,- 000,000 in Dawes loan bonds on Oct.|* 15th, ‘Under the existing treaty the United States is entitled to the same treat- ment accorded any other nation and has, consequently, protested several tames against ’s action in granting preferential treatment to other natiofis to the detriment of ber -yer trade. German government, feeling forced to enter ifito agreements to se- cure raw materials, regardless of trea- tles, is believed by officials here to have decided to abrogate tlie treaty so as to be free to enter into any such agreements in the future as it finds advantatgeous or necessary. GERMAN CHURCH REBELS Munich, Germany, Oct. 18.—()}—| Open rebellion in the Evangelical church confronted Adolf Hitler Sat- urday for the first time since Nazi dictatorship embraced religion and every other field of German endeavor. A crisis appeared eminent as a re- sult of the ousting of Bishop Hans Meiser of Bavaria Friday of opposition to the Nazi state. i ‘ HORIZONTAL 1,8, 1¢ Author lost (2 Mother or father 16 To pursue game. \7 Dried tubers orchids. TUN YEN IN% bighly trained on whether Lindbergh will testify. “The number of witnesses we call Gepends on the number of witnesses the defense calls,” said the attorney general, David T. Wilentz. The de- fense has indicated it will call about 15 persons, nearly half of them to es- tablish an alibi for the alien carpenter accused of murder in the kidnaping of Charles Lindbergh, Jr. Col. Lindbergh has identified Hauptmann’s voice as that of the man who took $50,000 ransom money from Dr. J. F. (Jafsie) Condon, inter- mediary, and sent them on a false hunt for the slain baby. Advance Cigarette Price-Fixing Date A 90-day extension of the order fix- ing minimum retail prices for cigar- ettes under the retail tobacco code was announced Saturday by R. B. Cummins, state NRA compliance di- rector. t Extension of the regulations will Prevent use of cigarettes as “bait,” practice which had, previous to the intervention of the NRA, nearly elim distribution, Cummins explained. inated small enterprises from tobacco “Retail and wholesale tobacco trades have supported the president’s tail tobacco code, for example, re- quires minimum wages more than 10 per cent higher than those in the retail code. “Every effort should be made to insure such reasonable standards of competition as will permit continua- tion of payment of these wages, and @ reasonable minimum of income should be insured to small storekeep- ers,” he stated. —_—_—_—_-— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic Permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St, Phone 782. FOR SALE—New bed, used only two months, paid $17.00. Will sell $12.50. 1112 Avenue B. American Novelist | ns Muscid fy 16 To grate harshly upon 18 Wing uf a woed. S 19 Soaky tab. 12 Her job was taking uatural$3 Deity. Street. sled