The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 4

SP Nal 0 Na ak Nd a At SHEA aM ate SRS om oF Rene ceta esrs > a ee COUN S ret S coats sooe Sarag vy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1994 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper : THE STATE'S OLDEST tain this psychology, the German people will return to their nornial ways of thinking. That may mean the end of Hitler and of Naziism. CONTINUED from page one DON’T FORGET TO VOTE NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib-| ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Values in Education Those much-criticized “fads and Hauptmann to Ask Reopening of Case that everyone may cast his vote at the election on November 6. Those who expect to be absent from the county on election day have the right to cast such ballots. Apply now, Cast your ballot as you see fit for your own best The Tribune prints herewith an application for an absent voters ballot its. Send the attached application blank, properly filled out, to the 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Daily by carrier, per year... Daily by mail, per year (in MALCK) .....sceeseree Daily by mail, per year (in state outaide of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mailin state, peryear 1.00) ‘Weekly by mail outside of North | Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation The Associat 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 0: spontaneous origin published herein.) All rights of republication of all other | matter herein are also reserved. Hisses for Hitler | Few more illuminating dispatches | have come out of Europe recently |to do. 00] who can read and write, and who can | best possible preparation for life in | purposes the time-honored three R's R's. So, at any rate, Assistant Edu- cation Director Joseph W. Fichter of Ohio tells a state convention of Par- ents and Teachers, It all depends, points out Mr. Fich- ter, on what you think a school ought It should turn out youngsters do enough arithmetic to check up on the grocer’s bill, naturally. But it should also give them the the broadest sense, and for such prep- aration the “fads and frills” are often of the highest usefulness, We are more and more coming to realize that education is not simply a matter of acquiring certain facts and ‘kills, If it is to amount to any- For broaden the personality. such may not be quite enough. An Old Theory Dies Hard The old, moss-covered theory that than that which told how the name ‘the sailor in the United States navy) 4 frills” of current public school cur-|mann worked at his trade as @ car- ricula are frequently more valuable to the pupils than the traditional three | 1939, thing, it must develop the mind and|*® | penter in New York City until 5 p. m., the day of the kidnaping, March 1, The defense had obtained permis- sion to take an unusual action when the appeal in the habeas corpus action comes before the appellate division of the supreme court later Friday. A member of that court told James M. Fawcett, defense attorney, that he could file a motion requesting the court to consider new evidence, al- though ordinarily appeal cases are considered only on the record of the first hearing. The justice, however, gave Fawcett no assurance that the motion would be granted. Bernhard M. Meisels, associate of Fawoett, said that arrangements to introduce new evidence would entail an entirely different handling of the case. Meisels said that “Hauptmann now is able to account for his actions dur- ing the whole of March 1, 1932.” i | | Weather Report 4 ° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight ( and Saturday; not much change in temperature. For North and |$18 more, since the machines contain- of Hitler was hissed by adherents of |is a crude, unmannerly, and rascally Germany's Protestant churches when |lout seems to die hard. It may have| they gathered in Munich recently in| been true in the days of square-j; defiance of Nazi orders. |rigged frigates, but it isn’t true now It is important because it is the |and it hasn’t been for a long time. first time since Hitler came to power | Yet some people still believe it. than anyone has dared voice open| New: York authorities recently ac- disagreement with him. ‘The fact|cused a taxi-dance hall proprietor of that this disaffection went unpunish- | Permitting his business to sink to the éd may be more significant than |level of an ordinary vice joint. most of us suspect. This event may| One of the dance girls was a de- easily be the forerunner of Hitler’s|fense witness. Insisting that all the downfall, which most persons outside | itls at the hall were refined and of Germany regard as inevitable. lady-like, she added that “even when From the first it has been appar-|t8€ fleet was in, no girl walked out ent that religion would comprise one| With @ sailor.” of the greatest barriers to Hitler's) There is something rather laugh- pan-German dream. He knew it, too, able about this attitude. Where, do South Dakota: | Partly cloudy to-| night and Satur- day; not much change in temper- Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; warmer north- central portion to- night. 60 among his first orders were those revising the status of the churches. A Catholic by birth, he first en- countered trouble with the members of that faith. They rose in protest. It became apparent that the hold of religion was more powerful that the grip of political allegiance in some Parts of Germany and so, after nego- tiations with the Vatican, most of these orders were withdrawn. The Protestants, however, soon found themselves faced with further governmental efforts at domination. As is true in this country, there were a number of different sects, each with its own organization. Since they lacked the strong central control which marked the Catholic organ- ization, Hitler thought it would be easy to bring them into line. He set up the National Protestant church in an effort to do it. It was not a state church in the ac- you suppose, does a taxi-dance girl the bluejackets? loose-lipped corner loafers that infest most taxi-dance halls, improved considerably if the sailors did patronize them. SEES THROUGH POLL Fletcher Declares Sinking Fast; Farley Con- tradicts Him licans quickly seized on the results of ‘The Literary Digest’s poll Friday to dian Plains (Pri Light precipitation has occurred in get off, assuming such superiority to|the middle leer end Plains re A the far west, but the weather is gen- Considering the gang of drug-store|erally fair over the Rocky Mountain cowboys, gangsters’ apprentices, and |Tegion. we suggest | 28.03. that the tone of such joints would be ft. Total this month to date Normal, this month to date. Total, January 1st to date .... iy Ve s A e| Normal, January Ist to date .. 1: . 88. Accumulated deficiency to date 1.72 Bismarck, N. Amarillo, T New Deal/Boston . + 46 70 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 3 eae Alta,, clear .. Denver, Colo., clear . Duluth ... sera agra ees D ‘Washington, Oct, 19.—(?)—Repub- For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, scattered showers and probably in ex- treme east portion Saturday morn- ing; warmer Friday night and in east portion Saturday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie 30.40) and over the middle Pa- cific coast (Roseburg 30.18) while a low pressure area overlies the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and the Cana- ince Albert 29.56), es Over Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections. Bismarck station’ barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.81. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: a 62 116 4, TEMPERATURES Low- High- runing dy. .. 62 76 hicago, Ill., cldy. .... 44 “4 00|which had forced them into making cepted sense of the word but an in-/ciaim the tide had turned against the dependent church controlled by the|“New Deal,” but Democratic spokes- state. Bishop Mueller, as the govern-;men contented themselves with the ment’s representative, was placed in| Prediction that the elections would show it stronger than ever. charge. Other church leaders were Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, of the Pushed aside. The government pro-| Republican national committee, issued posed to devote German Protestant-|a statement saying the poll shows ism to teaching the Nazi creed, “The New Deal, as was expected, is Mi sinking fast.” The extent to which personalities |"76 Democratic national committee entered the picture cannot be deter-| retorted with a statement that Chair- mined at this distance, but the prob-|man Farley, when asked about the ability is they had much to do with | poll, mg: pee eanmieein the subse i - | “I merely repeat what I have si avenk Hebb aeainsy govern before: That the administration in mental domination. Every crislS!tne coming election will reach its raises up leaders and many German |nighest point of victory and that the Protestants indicated they would} Republican party will be at the low- rather accept the pains of govern-|¢st ebb since the Civil War.” “In spite of crack-down threats, of penta Auuplonsune than give-up thelr... Tammanyined use of government z funds to aid its political candidates, For Mueller and his satellites had| public sentiment is running strongly & whole new creed to hand Ger-jagainst the New Deal,” Fletcher many’s Protestant people. To the | Said. true Nazi, Christ was a mere weak-|_ The Statement was issued after i 4 ‘ publication of the poll, which, Fletch- ing, teaching ® weakling’s doctrine.| er said, “shows 17 states voting a ma- The theories of Christianity were not| jority opposed to President Roose- in keeping with Nazi pan-German- Nelbs acts and ike & ism. The doctrines of mercy, kind-| is & change from an earlier ness and the Golden Rule had no poll showing 47 states approving these Policies ‘on the whole,’” he added. Place in their scheme of things. ‘They were contemptuous of any who Cc ONTINUE D ‘would a ould teach it. Protestantism in from page one: Germany was to be made a vehicle ry :, for teaching Paganism. Wodin ana| former University - ‘Thor were to he set up in the taber-| Student Is Nabbed For Bank Robbery nacles in place of the cross. Their ancient teachings were to supersede those of the Man of Calvary. Pro- who commit itted the crimes in Minot testants were told Christ was a Jew/and Rugby. e and his doctrines were Jewish teach-| Along with the letter was enclosed ings. The result was to demand that German Protestants not only relin- quish control over their church or- ganizations but that they give up the basic tenets of their religion. The pill was sugar coated as much as pos- sible but its identity could not be hidden. The result was a religious revolt which culminated in the re- cent demonstration at Munich, A pecullar thing about it was that it had the backing of the Catholics. For the time being the Nazis have abandoned the attack on the latter group but they are fully aware thai, if the Protestant churches beco'uc Paganized, the assault on Catholicity will be renewed. It is a situation in which all Ohristian churches, regard- Jess of organization, find it advisahle to stand together, ‘The result is worry for Hitler. Paganism will fail unless a strong group is established to sup- port the gentler teachings of Christ Offset the harsh ideas anism fails, Hitler fails His has been a psychological us well ® bloody revolution. It has been demonstration of mob hysteria. & system is set up to main- imbed it in the minds Unless something is a note which the police chief was asked to turn over to Rognlie, if he were located: Tt said: “Dear Myron: We do not blame you at all for leaving without let- ting us know, but we are heartbroken about it and must have you call us at once or write if you would rather. You cannot understand how bad we fee! about it, and will do anything to | make things right with you. Your leving mother.” Mrs, Rogniie, in her letter, said she believed her son was headed for Fort Peck, Mont., to attempt to get work on a government dam being built there. “We think he went to Minot, as we heard he was seen there Satur- day morning,” the letter said. “Thus we think he stopped there to look for work and might possibly still be there. “If you should find him please tell him that his parents and brother are desperate to locate him, and ask him to call me by telephone. I do not ask you to hold him but! Please give him the message and talk him into calling or writing me.” VON KLUCK DIES Berlin, Oct. 19—(?)—General Al- Friday. He was 88 years old. EMPLOYMENT DECLINES Washington, Oct. 19—(P)—A de- cline in employment last month, | bor department, Fargo: Grand Fx I. Havre, Mont., clear structions for voting it. Township or Village of ....... City of .... Precinct or Ward county auditor. He will send you an absent voters ballot, together with in- APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT +, & duly qualified elector of Residence, Street and NO. ......scecsseeoes State of North Dakota, and to my best in such precinct at the next General Election, and expecting to be absent from said County on the day for hold- ing such General Election, viz, November 6, 1934, hereby make application for an official absent voters ballot to be voted by me at such election. Applicant. P.O. AGAreSS ....secssesseesccerecereneccersees ed that amount in money. There is no record of the $18 having been re- ceived, he said. The senator com- mented wryly that a prison record evidently helped men to buy things more cheaply from the regulatory de- partment as formerly operated. Under Langer, he said, the regu- latory department found $242.75 in slot machines confiscated during an 18-month period, “or at least that is the amount turned over to the state treasurer.” In two months under Governor O. H. Olson, he said, $853.75 was taken from confiscated machines. His comment was that slot machines seemed to be getting a “bigger play” under Olson, and the crowd roared. Pursuing events under the Langer regime, Nye said a contract which the Northwest Marble company, Minne- ers at less than the price charged for the same flour in Gfand Forks and jat less than the cost of the wheat ; which went into it, Nye commented that if the Langer faction failed to receive liberal contributions from the eastern buyers “they are bigger numskulls than I think they are.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. William Brady, it. care of this newspaper. HOW RHEUMATISM BECOMES SO FIRMLY ESTABLISHED ‘When I was young and cocky I was quite fond of dismissing questions concerning rheumatism by observing succinctly that there is no such malady and moving right on to the next case. But I reckoned without my host. I know better now than to meet such a question head on. No- body thanks you for smashing things anyway. If you get the gate for it the people in whose interest you did the wrecking keep mum. T still think of rheumatism as I always have thought of it, but I don’t talk about it so bluntly any more. But in making this avowal of re- form I beg the indulgence of old par- ties who profess to be more or less crippled by the malady that never happens, that I may file this one final report of a case, to show how the fallacy of rheumatism becomes 40) firmly established in the lay mind. Dear Dr. Brady: Always interested in your com- ments on the taking of iodine for various purposes. Experience I had while abroad in 1929. Left arm strained from constant car- Minnesota, with 4,000,000 people, needs only three beer inspectors to collect revenue, but North Dakota under Langer, with 600,000 popula- tion, needed 20, he said. Asserting that, when Owen T. Owen, Langer’s beer commissioner, was checked out there was no record of the beer stamps ordered or delivered or of the number printed, Nye contrasted this with government postoffice practice where all stamps must be accounted for. After Owen had left, he said, a janitor raked a pad of partially apolis, had to furnish material for the new capitol building was cancelled shortly after Langer came into power. Advised to get a lawyer, he said, they employed Alvin Strutz, who succeeded to the management of Langer’s law practice. He said the Minneapolis firm got its contract reinstated. Strutz got $2,500. Cites Highway Graft In making a political machine of the state highway department, Nye said, Langer and his cohorts forced der that they might collect taxpay- ers’ money for political work. One, he said, listed the time spent in poli- tical work as “spreading poison.” An- other as “smoothing surface,” H. J. Bohlman at New England, he said, apparently disliking to commit per- jury, explained that the work listed as “smoothing surface” was actually Political work. The bill was paid. Nye exhibited photostatic copies of oe work reports to prove his asser- ions. Answering @ query as to the bills put in by road workers in the Stras- burg district, Nye said he had only taken samples chosen at random and asked the audience not to blame the workers but to blame the system false statements. If they had refused to do so, he said, they would have lost their jobs. Reviewing a payment by Ludwig of the Printed later, Nye sald Pederson got the money back only after the attor- Helena, Mont., cld; Huron, 8. D., raining Jamestown, cldy. Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 56 Los Angeles 54 ) N. D., cl . Medicine Hat, A. clear 36 Miles City, Mont., peldy. 40 Miami Pr. All wp Roseburg, a os AY ae aie raining alt Lake a eldy. . 8. Marie, Mich.” clear Beattie, Wash. eld) ae Sioux Clg a Slay.”.! 50 jpokane, Wash., cle: Swift Current, 8., The Pas, Man., el geuseesseac assets py general had threatened prose- cution, Turning his attention to the state wing state mill and elevator to eastern buy- ——— HORIZONTAL 1,8 Mam ordered Winnemucca, Nev., peldy. Winnipeg, Man., ra! CONTINUE from page ens’ Convicts Paid for Prison Pardon, Nye Charges in Speech Horst, confiscated 53 slot machines, among them a large number of those which had been sold to Gant. or Fredgant. Had Criminal Record He then exhibited an identification card from the Fargo police depart- ment giving the record of Fred Gant, Nye Sees Threat To Federal Help Intimation that North Dakota may suffer through loss of the fed- eral government's confidence in the event of the election of Mrs. Lydia Langer as governor was given by Seantor Gerald P. Nye in his Strasburg speech. “The government has been gen- erous to North Dakote and has shown every desire to cooperate,” Nye said, “But if Mrs, Langer is elected it may feel that North Da- kota is not interested in the help it can give.” He asserted that Congressman Sinclair, by reason of his places on house committees, can be of inestimable benefit to ‘the state in obtaining consideration for it at Washington, “in all of SESSSSSLSASSSSASTKES S RSIS SRSKS LSS SSSBASRSAE SSSSS to shoot apple i from son's AICTTY head. in INIT 11 Bhort sleep at ik} midday. Mae! 12 Since, 26 Kye tumor. 27 Faleo swear- ing. 31 God of the sky. 51 Triple. + 32 Musical note: 53 Desert fruit. 33 Skillets, 55 Native metal. 34 To pry. 56 Workers. * 36 And. 58x. 37 crook in & 59He was a stream. legendary 89 Heavy cloth Swiss —. on a hearse. 60 And was a 41 Streets. champion 43 Encountered. — (pl). 15 Long grasses. VERTICAL (7 Drama, + 48 8ilkworm, 2 Subsists. the things we are going to need before we get on our feet again.” er aliases, The card contained a no- exander von Kluck died at his home|ailas Jack Fredgant and several oth- tation that thé man hed served two years in Leavenworth federal prison for a liquor law violation. Another transaction of the regula- bringing it to the level of October,|tory department, Nye said, showed 1931, was reported Friday by the la-|five machines sold to W. B. Happle- sted for $150 with an agreement to pay honest men to commit perjury in or-| © said, honest and will give the state clean | An Apple Legend Answer to Previous Puzsle burned stamps from a furnace at the capitol and Western Union messenger boys had found others in ventilators. He exhibited the pad of partially burned stamps, saying they were worth $70 and might have been ‘The worst aspect of the five-per- cent racket, which took toll from fd could be reached. To get @ loan from the Bank of North Dakota, Nye said, the Lehigh Briquetting company not only had to Pledge adequate security but had to agree “to let Langer and the Leader levy five per cent on everyone on its payroll.” If the Langer crowd is reelected, he said, all who want to do business with the state will have to “chip in.” Discussing the question of who is or is not faithful to the Nonpartisan League, Nye cited the early days “when it took courage to be a Non- Partisan.” In the early days of the League, he said, two men went to Williston to hold a meeting and were met by a group of Williston businessmen, at their head a lawyer. The lawyer, he said, ordered them out of town, ac- cusing them of being unpatriotic, un- American and of other offenses. ‘The two men, he said, were A. C. Townley and James H. Sinclair. The lawyer who ordered them out of town was Usher L. Burdick. Nye is sup- Porting Sinclair, running in the in- dividual column, for congress. Bur- dick has the Langer Nonpartisan support. - Mention by Nye of the name of Tom Moodie, whom he is supporting for governcr, brought a cheer from the crowd. He said he is supporting Moodie, not because he is a Demo- crat, but because he is clean and government. If North Dakota is to prosper, he said, it must have clean government that everyone may have a fair chance. ‘His suggestion was that “if we want clean government to continue, we had better wash our hands and face and clean up our back yards and our front governor caused the trouble (pl.) r. 18 one pillar e ave ‘ hair. as eT 20Hair on a horse's neck. 22 Yes. 23 To darn. 25 Sun god. 27Garden flower 28 Above. 29 Corded cloth. 30 Twelve months (pl.). 33 Foot lever. 35 To implore. 37 Artistic dance by a group. 7He was a —— 38 Danger. to liberty (pl.). 40 Envoy. SSacred inter- 42 Music drama. diction. 43 Worth. 9 Self. 44 Ringworm. 10 Behold. 46 To turn aside. 13 The Austrian 50 Dandy. governor —— 51 Also. gave the sen- 52To sin. 54 Being. 56 Note in scale. 57 South Carolina tence. 16 Failure of a — to the NH rying of heavy wrist purse plus guide books and hours spent in cold, sunless galleries augmented it, perhaps. “Periarthritis” de- veloped with inflammation cen- tered at the point of the tendon on the level of the shoulder. It was frightfully painful, quite ghastly in fagt. Dr. in Antwerp. He immediately ordered iodine, beginning with (moderate doses several times daily and increasing up to quite heroic doses of the tincture, in milk). He also ordered infra-red ray and diathermy treatments for the diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Letters By William Brady, M. D. health and hygiene, not to disease Brady if a stamped, should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to quer‘es not conforming to instructions. ‘What doubt bursitis. Inflammation of one of the lubricating sacs or pads under & tendon at the shoulder or near the shoulder joint, She need not tell me how the thing hurts. I know. I had it. My attack, like most, ran its) course in several months. Had I been trying iodin or some other medicine at the time the bursitis was subsid- ing, I suppose I would have imagined the medicine cured it. But I agree with Mrs. R. in refer- ence to the grateful effect of dia- thermy. Indeed, daily diathermy treatments are the best treatment know for acute bursitis. Infra- ray is an impressive way of saying warmth. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS One Doctor Can Do It Kindly give me the names of four or five doctors who specialize in dia- thermy of the tonsils ... (S. J. L.) Answer—It takes only one to do ‘You can bé a game girl without being a good sport. ———————————— sodium, but left a white scar over the mark. (Miss O. B.) Answer—Without delay you should consult a physician skilled in der- matological surgery and leave it to ne judgment how to remove the lemish. The sooner it is done the better the cosmetic result will be. ‘What Do You Call it? As s00n as the first cool days come I expect I'll start right in again hav- ing one—er, what should I call it? after another all winter. (C. A. L2 Answer—Send 10 cents and s. a, @ for the booklet “Call It Cri.” (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) More than 100 pots of experimen- tal trees are maintained at the fed- bearing |eral experiment station at Mandan. bpd la re ee AA and ott Ye Blemish Birth mark oval, % inch wide, on shoulder. I took three treatments when I was able to leave my my upper lip. Iam 14. A few years ago @ doctor tried to remove it with Some of the trees that have given good account of themselves in shel- terbelts are green ash, boxelder, elm, , Northwest poplar, burr oak, honey locust, Siberian pea tree, buckthorn, western yellow pine and red cedar. IRL IN THE FAMILY” $ BY BEATRICE BURTON 4% SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick and her aunt, Lutie, who had seen more prosper- ous times, order a pillow at Hart’s| department store where the fi had -a char, ripe are ae =i the of the manager, Mr. Dillon, informs them the account has discontinued as it had not id for five months, Susie ae leave effete Ed Steffen, risi banker. san and Wallace are diet! dif. a 7pens he od a8 Pegg id meticulous type while kind who loves to walk in the rain her father, Bi Brother John, Uncle W wife and Aunt Lutie. their home had been the show —. of the city. CHAPTER V ‘The white marble clock was strik- i single note for half a, six closed the door of bed- room and started down the stairs. iH ere de ith! i ef ut Bil aie a4 ie ‘f a? ite Hf EEE att Hl i i 3 ; | fall i if usual, was sitting in her colored custeny ee had been sit In her chair eeey i H & i Th el gers Fe 4 : F f i iF i A a8 iy i} 5 ii z 5 5 E i eet hr Ta! i l i Aunt Edna’s massive head gave a Jerk. “Susan, I want to say just one thing to you about this—this Fa will if he takes the room—but we “ ‘Private entrance’,” she aloud. “Why, where is there atre vate entrance in this house?—Un- someone?” brushes and shaving less you'd call the side door s priv dresser, his framed § i iiaratt Pie Eee if g bat vate entrance—” « F mit nig ie ne ff re My FH 3 2! Cengrisht, 1932, by King Postares Ryationte, Ina. es NT, ae f : { r