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

Ce errors oe ry tt SFRL_ss2E88Ss see Seeeees Sass se eegce eas a an Be wil litt of bet W228 der Oct g live S 83.8 oS8884 GESTELUE LEERTIE BGSE5e PERE? 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934 dollar” already is well known. But we shall hear again next winter of “Sterlingaria,” @ British word which The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and mentation, designed to promote trade with its colonies, and “gold bar dol- lar,” meaning gold dollars held in bar form and not minted, primarily for use in settling international bal- ances, Ever since the beginning of the de- pression we have had plenty of fi- 20! nancial discussion and many had hoped that it was on the wane, since its natural effect is to discourage those who have money for invest- ment purposes, But this, apparently, is not yet true. The biggest money 00) right since the free-silver days of 1896 .§0| Still seems to be before us. entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year mail, Index of Recovery Every so often you get @ glimpse of a slowly rising recovery tide, It makes little noise, and we often fail entirely to see it; but it seems to be there, slowly but surely bringing us back toward recovery. ‘The latest glimpse came when the American Telephone end Telegraph Co. reported that it has made a gain in the installation of new stations in every quarter of this year. In the quarter ending in September there was a net gain of 37,500 telephones; for the whole year, a gain of 300,000 is expected. This compares with a Joss of 630,000 last year and 1,657,000 in 1932. Here, it seems to us, is a definite sign of real improvement. A contin- ued gain in the number of tele- phones can reflect nothing else than a steady improvement in the eco- nomic condition of the great middlle class. Slowly but surely, the tide seems to be rising, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought, by other editors, They are published without regard 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of Associated Press The ted Press is exclusively Associat 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. October Elections Although principal interest now is Centered on the elections scheduled for November, there will be voting in October which may have a far-reach- ing effect on developments in this western country. ‘This voting will be done by Indians on 30 reservations in Oklahoma and will be the first in which the Red Man will have opportunity to say whether he wants freedom to stand on his-own feet, or wishes to con- tinue as a ward of the government. It is the so-called Indian New Deal and upon its success or failure will depend the future welfare of an im- portant part of our population. Under the proposed system, the Indian's natural propensity for com- eee ee | And Halloween Still Three Weeks Off : describes an English currency Ps | een eee (4x2: munal life will be permitted to work for him rather than against him as it has done for the three centuries he has battled with the white man for control of his original domain. he Tndan ‘a 4 natural sci | MU ry wee ba ben | Personal property rights were not &/state in recent weeks regarding the part of his governmental system |political affiliations of certain candi- when the white man came to this|dates for state office at the coming country and it never has been, Land Porhehenbanalires an Bases ror and many possessions were held in founded opinions. In one particular common, the title resting in the tribe|case the sincerity of Thomas H. rather than in any individual. 'Moodie, Democratic candidate for gov- to whether they or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Tom Moodie, the Democrat (Traill County Tribune) when, by force of arms, he seized|tne personality and character of Mr. the territory once held under Indian | Moodie the Tribune man speaks up a ———= Unemployment of Primary Concern It was this fact which permitted rae declan sais in Sire its ease his conacie & personal , & former busi-| Cone SS cholate pala ~ nce | ness partner and a firm admirer of Inventories Suggested . . . Many domination. He was taking the land|in meeting to correct those who have} Come from no one in particular but from|Made such statements. Juggled about — Tepresentatives of a system with|*t this particular time is the question the absence on vaca- hich he of Mr. Moodie’s political affiliations.) tion of Rodney » Tribune wi apromeryena Some would have us believe that the| Washington the The New Deal law upon which the|candidate became Democrat sud- column is be- cenly on the eve of his nominatibn at Minot last spring. This the Tribune knows is a mis- Oklahoma Indians will vote October 27 recognizes this tendency to hold By WILLIS THORNTON Property in common and makes it take. Tom Moodie has been a Demo- | (Tribune Washington Correspondent) legal through the medium of the cor- Poration. Thus a device of the white man will be used to protect the In- dian’s idea of what constitutes proper government. The important thing about this movement is that it represents a real effort to incorporate the Indian as an active part of our civilization. These people have been held in a de- pendent status too long. A conquered race, they cannot survive much longer as an integral part of the American scene. It is inevitable that they be absorbed, sooner or later, by the race which conquered them, if not through requested. the mixture of blood strains at least] In the many years Mr. Moodie and through the processes of sound eco-| th crat of the first water for many, m: years, He has been a follower of! washington, Oct. 80 soundly advocated a century a£0, | fused ever since he came to the age of maj- ein ority. in Washingto! Mr. ‘sim Williston newspaper, @ local company, by Republican directors, wrote an edi-| The to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover . quest people who had an in- terest in the newspaper he was edit | verenins Thomas Jefferson and the principles !the Washington picture seem con- Never mind, it does to most people mn. because he, as editor of the/up in all the welter of things here, one thing on which the eye of lead- mind you, controlled almost entirely | ership is fixed, it is this: rm torial in the 1982 campaign favorable |pq @eq eres Must be put back/on the NIRB (National Industrial Everything fades beside this. What- ever tends to make jobs is importint.| Tabor Relations Board). RRB (Rail- else is elgg end ‘. ing, and as a faithful servant and Soma noss wel employee of those directors he did as | fom ales with & good many of | is rapidly com- administration ing to a point of view, these insiders indicate, something :ike tl that nomic and political economy. The wrongs which the white man has done the Indian can never be righted. It looks now as though the only atonement he coulfi make is to welcome him into our society on a basis which permits him to becom independent. Eventually it will re- sult in destruction of the Indian's racial integrity but there is no other answer. In any event, the individual himself will have been saved. Money Fight Looms Every indication is that the money Question will be one of the leading issues in the next session of con- gress. So-called “sound money” men were given the jitters recently when Ohio's Senator Bulkley commented that fur- ther reduction in the gold content of the dollar is not impossible and their fear was increased when Prof. George ‘Warren, father of the commodity dol- lar idea, had @ long conference at the White House. President Roosevelt smilingly at- tempted to dissipate this fear by commenting that such individuals might be wrong in their deductions, ‘There can be no question, however, that the money issue will be bitterly debated and that the inflationists will muster @ large number of votes in both the next house and senate. ‘The political sentiment of the coun- try still seems favorable to continued experimentation and there is no broader field for this than that of- fered by the currency. Although the ultra-conservatives when his doubt. During that time Mr. Moodie political beliefs were in ring him’ about the slaves freeing in the dark days of the Civil War. he bashful about letting the world|h would dy thet ". Secretary not a partisan. He believes in a fair | Statement that he’s entirely ready to labor and industry. He|Curtall or drop public works spend- the battle for s better un-|ing “whenever private industry of- derstanding of the agricultural prob-| fers men the opportunity to be em- the northwest. He stands|Ployed.” - four square for clean government and| Note President Roosevelt's uncom- 4s absolutely opposed to corruption | promising stand, “I stand or fall by and graft in public places or anywhere | my refusal to accept... perman- noted, have gone unused or have not| Some business leaders figure that meaning of the term “commodity (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) have it drier and higher next year. as ** * treaty is but its * * * the recent drouth was a boon to farmers, with its higher prices. Let's Every time you think you have an idea that should set the world afire, there's always some one to throw cold water on it. onel House. . .. One of Senator Nye, in charge of tions investigation, will speaking trip about the secretary of peace to go in the presi- dent’s cabinet on an equal with the secretaries of war and navy... .. Capital is full of of “what General Johnson will do) next.” None very reliable. One con- nects him with a moving picture ducing offer, another with a ent army of unemployed... . We will arrange our national economy to end our present unemployment as soon as we can....” Despite undeniable progress after & two-year fight, unemployment re- mains the only problem that really counts., Every pending problem must be measured by that one focal point cf the Washington picture. eek DOWN ON INVENTORIES Along with price-fixing, the limita- ge i short of it is, nobody knows. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) chines, on all plants, including those which FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: like Roper, Cummings, Pecora, stay true to cigars. se © alphabetical tee), NRRB (National Recovery Re- view Board). But don't forget to add Board), IEC (Industrial Council), TLRB (Textile road Retirement Board), and FAC (Federal Aviation Commission). There are still more than 50 of the alpha- betics. ... Now they're talking of making a movie out of “The Intimate Papers of Colonel House,” the mem- oir's of Wilson's “minister without portfolio.” The original intention’ was to*have George Arliss play Col-| Tournament Star know . 5 se tanta ot A E rons tion in politics was not confined ex- cenece . clusively to one party, but that every cee 4 Kean be it #0, but the Union : INTAL to ot cue ad faction had an opportunity and a — pirinigigy 138un god. need of pursing ita ranks of ‘un-|,, athlete in the 16 Musical note. desiral INEMPLOYMENT LIKE SLAVERY picture? 21 Young dog. In the various campaigns of those} Many New Dealers are swinging to| 13 Verbal. al 23 Years, @ selection of men and their|this view of unemployment: it must] 14 negi aC TTIAMe principles was first considered, but |be destroyed. If by turning to the es. we Ser eas thane evident. & devotion to InGuetialiaes, oT_siaiis it by tans = e Democratic principles as expound. | ing near-socialism of the 4 ed by that great leader, eres Jef-| duction relief; and EPIC plans) all 18 Bell sounds. ferson. ; Tight. “Or by socializing part and} 9 Diagonal. If Mr, Moodie must subscribe to all|leaving part to individualism, no| 20 Soft food, the grafts and petty thievery any so- |matter—it must be done. 22 To perch. called member of a political party may| Everything else depends on that| 2% Snaky fish. stoop to, then most emphatically he) One thing—the budget, the federal] 24 Structural is not a Democrat. Nelther is he a|credit, relief, the labor the ‘unit. Republican or any other factionist.|farm problem (indirectly)—every-| 28 To hasten. 48 Wayside hotel. VERTICAL He believes in sound gov- | thing. %8 To rove. 46 Principal Most dificult ernment, with fair and unbiased| Note the concentration of organ- 29Giant king of commodity. shot in his 47 Brother. 30Negative. * 48 Upright shaft. 32 Overhanging. 49 Large deer. 34 Food container §1 Money chang- 36 Ugly monster. | 37 Chaos. 2 Stinging insect. 3 Pulpit block, 4To make a lace. 8 God of love. oan aoe ee Fw PNG TT TT NTP gage S| PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. health and hygiene, not to disease if a stamped, lope |. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to quer’es not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, it. care of this newspaper. THE DINITROPHENOL RACKET A reader writes: You said dinitro- Phenol is very cheap. The druggist charged me $1.25 for a week's supply which would make it cost about $5 a month. Also you seem to be the only doctor who recommends it. Every other doctor warns against it, and I read that people are dying from dini- trophenol taken to reduce . . . @, R.) Dinitrophenol was and is one of the cheapest of all chemicals, but unfor- tunately the racketeers are taking ad- vantage of the lack of knowledge of the chemical among physicians and among the laity, to kite the price out- . A druggist who charges $1.23 for a dozen capsules or tablets or pills of dinitrophenol is simply gouging the customer. But never mind, folks. Who wants had a whirl at it myself and reduced six or seven pounds with it. I thought it was the magic medicine at last— what we heavyweights have long wished for—a harmless medicine one! Can take and reduce without restrict- ing one’s diet or going thru a lot of hard exercise. But, shucks. I hadn't seen nuthin’ when I committed myself to that effect. No sooner did my first allusions to dinitrophenol appear in —tho the physicians in attendance were not positive about it and in at were unable to determine what had caused death, Every time I have mentioned dini- trophenol I have duly warned read- ers that the medicine is safely used only under the direction of one’s phy- sician. If any d. f. chooses to mon- key with it on his own responsibility, that’s his funeral and I have no further concern or advice for him, But this is by way of notice to all Overweight persons that I am off dinitrophenol now. I was teetering on the edge anyway. Tt required just p slight push to over- balance me. push came in the form of a letter from a cigarette girl in @ den of—a night club. She is 17 |years old and works sometimes as late as 6 or 7 in the morning, and her friends all urge her to get into-some- thing else, as the place is poorly ven- tilated. She read about dinitrophenol in my column, and altho she under- stood every other doctor warns against it she bought some at the drug store. I had stated it was very cheap, but the druggist charged her $1.22 for a week's supply, which would make it cost over $5 a month . . . So I’m off dinitrophenol. Dinitro- phenol is cheap, and by publishing this warning against it I hope I may prevent many readers from being sim- ilarly gouged. Anyway, since I tried the drug my- self and told here of its efficient ac- tion I have found a much better means of accomplishing the same ob- Ject. Indeed, I reduced six pounds in three weeks with dinitrophenol, at the expense of considerable puffing Yeast one case they frankly avowed ‘that after a painstaking autopsy they CHAPTER I Friday, the nineteenth da: December in jusan Broderick’s life. At half past eight she had sat down to Eroatass ter the family e just as usual. And it had been thi Friday morning breakfast. creamed codfish of stewed prunes, ‘on toast and coffee. . When it was over she had gone upstairs to help with the Friday ‘ing cleani: changing of lack walnut beds, bath the sweeping of worn chenille carpets. 3 Lunch had been at one o’cloc! Just as it usuall; o'clock Susan the ba come of the year 1930, had be- J much like any other day in and sweating and fevérishness; but later I reduced 16 pounds in four IRL IN THE FAMILY” * BY BEATRICE BURTON * to see something good.” Lutie flicked some machiné-made lace on the counter with a gloved forefin- ger. “Something hand-made.” It took her a long time to pick out the pillow that she wanted for Aunt Edna, a pale blue one covered with strips of embroidered net and rochet. to my ac- count, and I'd like to take it with | office. sales- me, please,” she said to the and gave her her name and an put the pillow into a Ree woman pi Frege toned bg Bay chilly x covered with silver parer and Lutie held out her hand “I’m sorry, ao but fees ive uni art ckeh'd. PrThat’s the rule here. You'll have to wait a mo- ment.” The saleswoman shook her unger of her two aunts, had uP, in their fur coats and downt took over the dullness of the week-end. It was five o'clock now. The sk; above the electric lights of Sou Main Street was the peculiar dark luminous blue of winter twilight and, as the two women came out of the library, the five o'clock whistles ae to blow, their sound muted and made silvery by the snow that rhe been falling over the city all “This is what they call ‘the blue hour’ in Pirie eg eos woman sal clin, arm as they Partai the slippery steps that led to the pavement. “The rests weiner sel trie rs we always u Inet the Ritz or Rumpelmayer’s for tea or chocolate at this time of day. she ii a tell Jem those li Aunt Edna we can e el wille"somhag eats Chae a 80 dreams or ing light like \ “Just RFLRE TEESE BE Bf i “I find that nothing hes been paid head and turned to another cus- tomer who had just come up. Five minutes went by... . T 4 Ries a El | i dullness .| skin coat bought five yards of pink | erick, f ‘and carrying footing alana it in an envelope. “It seems to me that my charge ing throt r ought to be com: Srone, is been wait for Lutie tapped an impatient foot, in, ase black si shoe, on re ‘The clerk picked up a tel that stood on the thelt beh “Pil call up the office and see if they’ve okeh’d it, madam,” she said. After a moment’s conversation with someone at the other end of the ata hor fouls chin t r double c ith a rubber strap that fastened at Sho Sen ot ber hes rowded streets. “Oi I do fuck an empty tecline this dimes jart’s was the largest depart- ment store in the state. It was. in the air, ee block. At again to Lutie. al “They'd like you to up to buch office, tag! ’s on the tenth floor. ‘Just ask for Mr, Dil- jon. “Mr, Dillon?” There was puzzle- ment in Lutie’s voice and in her ts, |/black, rather prominent, eyes. The woman credit manager. I’ll hold your pack- ‘fied bad » charge ee here tar yes thirty years, and Lutie knew the #08 place as she knew her own home. “Thanks, we can find our. say about,” she said in her most girlis! the floor walker who came up to her and Susan in the main aisle of the store. “We're go-| ing back to the linens.” “Busan followed her through the crowded aisles to a counter near the elevators where a ti saleswoman lace and embroidery, hind three fingers of her hand. “I'd like to see the little face pil- lows that you have on sale today,” Lutie sai her. We lave ‘some for = dollar|livery wagon, bot deliveries are e barr er uncertain this time of year. “Oh, nothing like that! I want! Mr. Dillon's office was a glass many times afterward that they never would have Fog up to Mr, Dillon’s office on. top floor of Hart’s if they had known what re for them there that a: But they did not have so much as an inkling. “I sup; me to identify myself,’ mured in Susan's ear on thei up in_the elevator. “With your Aunt Edna and me using the same account there’s probably some con- fusion. Perhaps I ought to have had the pillow sent — on the mur- wire she set it down and turned/s! se they want | P: Lutle weeks by the new method, without any discomfort and with actual ine crease in resiliency and general well being. So why shouldn't I be off dinitrophenol? No drugs or glandu- lar products are used in the new method. It is physiological. So don’t monkey with drugs if you want to re- duce, Just send a stamped envelope bearing your address and mention your craving. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Nerve Feeding Racket What does Dr.——'s restorative contain? Is it habit-forming? (Mix. Cc. B) seized Answer—Federal agents ‘consignment and analysis showed was essentially @ bromide concoction, Federal authorities fined the manu- facturer and also some of his asso- ciates. The nostrum was declared false and fraudulently labeled. But, as Barnum never said, there is a sucker born every éecond, and so the nerve feeding racket can afford to pay such piffling fines for bambooz- ling the credulous Yankee public, Cold Beverage harmful in cocacola? I only use about four or five bottles a week. (E.N. P.) Answer—No, it is equivalent to taking as much tea or perhaps half as much coffee with cream and sugar Cooking Is it true that cooking vegetables destroys the most valuable elements such as oxygen, carbon, calcium, ni- oe ete. and thereby . . Answer—No. Cooking does destroy most of the vitamins, and may re- move some of the nutritive minerals from vegetables. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Ten thousand birds were banded in North Dakota the past year, ac- cording to notes on bird banding is- sued by the Biological Survey. Glenn Berner, Jamestown, banded 3,133 birds; ©. A. Stevens, Fargo, 2,068; and Mrs. Hannah R. Gray, Wilton, 1,508. Rev. G. C. M. Bierens, Fair- mount, banded 1,505. and mahogany cage with a grass geen ca on the floor. In middle of it stood a nacsopees desk and he was seated behind it, a small good-looking man with gray hair and eyes and mustache. He had two or three fanere: fastened together with a clip, in his hand and he looked up from them when Lutie and Susan stepped into the “Oh, yes, Miss Broderick,” he said wheh Cutie had introduced her. self. “Oh, yes—I have just been glancing. over your account. I find at nothing been paid on it since the first of August. That is five months, Miss Broderick.” “Almost five months. Lutie, smiling, was her ed brightest self. Not even then did she realize what was happening to her. “Of course, on your account since the first of Broderick.” I don't know ver aa about She stood before him with her chin lifted a little above the collar of her worn mink coat, her hands clutching the silver top of an old petit point handbag that had been the/a very handsome article when it was new. Susan suddenly remem- bered that Aunt Edna had bought it in this very store six or seven years before for Lutie’s birthday pr hed paid seventy-five dollars lor “We've always done all our hoppi he Lutie went on. “I don’t quite understand what you're fring to Mr. Dillon, you’! about it I can tell you that it wil be paid, foe as it always has been paid. 1 to my brother about it.” Under the rouge that nodded. “He's our | 9! Susan and Lutie told each other |he extend lu any more credit, Miss Broder- i until it’s been taken care of, I’m sorry—but we've let the ac- count run on this long only be- cause you're among our oldest cus- tomers and have always paid in me “But about > the lace ities tate oa begin. fine again when Susan stopped ‘leasé don't, Lutie!” One of her hands shot out and caught Lutie’s de.| Wrist in a hard (i ig not bether about that. ’s just go!” (To Be Continued) Consright, 1033, by King Features ssndieate, In