The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 4

> BESESESH YZSSERREEE OP eswernnoHn wanwne __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Daily by carrier, per year.......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in sta' outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . 150 Weekly by mail in year Memver of Audit Bureau of Circulation 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 Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Humor in Politics One of the amusing incidents of the present political campaign has been the effort on the part of the Langer faction to tie Tom Moodie, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, up with Hoover and Hooverism in the 1932 campaign. The humor comes from the fact that the effort has been notably un- successful and the further fact that their attacks on the national Demo- eratic administration smack strongly of the attitude evidenced by the for- mer administration. ‘The basis for the attack on Moodie les in an editorial published by the ‘Williston Herald, of which he was editor. It endorsed Hoover, saw lit- tle of hope in the Roosevelt program. AS presented by Moodie’s opponents, \t stands alone. In all justice, however, it must be tonsidered in connection with a prior ‘statement by that newspaper which was published on April 22, 1932, in which the situation which prevailed within the Williston Herald organ- ization was laid before its readers. That editorial statement said in were acquitted public indignation ran high. The foreman of the jury received letters in which he was threatened with violence. Yet the fact seems to be that Touhy was in- sequently convicted in the Factor kidnaping. All indications point to the fact that it was an entirely dif- ferent gang which perpetrated the crime of which he was accused in Minnesota. The legal presumption is that every accused person is innocent un- til proved guilty, but Hauptmann may find this hardly holds true in 00) his case. He will come before the New Jersey jury with one offense al- ready proved against him. He is an alien, residing in this country in defiance of its immigration laws, This offense ordinarily is not treated as nocent of this crime, although sub-|. @ serious one but it puts him in a bad light at the beginning. That he has much to explain if he is to be acquitted goes without saying. The one essential thing is that jus- tice be done, In this case, if Haupt- mann is found guilty, the penalty should be tempered with exactly the same degree of mercy as that which was shown to the Lindbergh baby. Lost Medical Art Relating the advances which have been made in preventing typhoid fever, a leading medical authority comments that “young physicians have difficulty in obtaining experi- ence in treating the disease” because it has become so rare. Immunization of 4,000,000 soldiers during the war was a great step for- ward in the fight against this malady and public health programs have stressed it ever since. In addition, sanitary conditions have improved steadily and an all-around improve- ment in public health administra- tion has emphasized the trend. ‘The troubles of young physicians in finding typhoid cases to observe are not such as to worry the aver- age citizen. On the contrary it is a real cause for self-congratulation. In fact we rejoice in their difficul- Editorial Comment ty they agree or di with The Tribune's poli Dunn County Comment (Kildeer Herald) newspaper will have a definite Political policy. It will be shaped and dictated by a majority of its owners, in accordance with the Public interest as they see that interest. “That policy, as it is defined and outlined by a majority of the Herald owners, will be firmly supported by the editor of this Democrat, will be free to shape his personal political action in accord with his personal convictions, Within the news- Paper he speaks for a majority of its owners. Outside the news- Paper he speaks for himself Only an editor of powerful per- It is @ tribute both to Mr. Moodie and to those who own the Williston Herald that he was per- mitted to-do so, As an individual Moodie was a|D#d tor of the Herald he followed the laid out for it, after giving notice that he was not in with it. have been many such in- in the newspaper business. the most recent to get atten- tion in this vicinity was that of the Steele Ozone, whose editor was Right to Fair Trial Tt 4s quite obvious that the vast Yet, this very fact makes it all the more necessary that Hauptmann re- ceive a fair trial before an impartial jury if one can be found. Justice crowd of forty-three people. Mr, spoke first and en- lightened the voters on the matter of @ code price. However he did not explain what would have when there was no wheat it hundreds of people him stating that relief were Leaguers. If t they were they Aleck in Wonderland Deal ness of Red Roundups Shown. By RODNEY DUTCHER Washington Signed letters PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. to personal health and hygiene, not to disease stamped, pertaining diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered Dr. Brady if a self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters mnould be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to quer‘es not conforming to instructions. i BES ie apr reer Boe i ed wel g2ga83 Besos at every morning. | “They make me realize,’ i“that all the crackpots are ‘United States government.” - - Silll- | BILLIONS PAID OUT If you take pencil, paper, and the daily Treasury statement, you can fig- t) ure that the New Deal has paid out $7,000,000,000 through the emergency 5.8 Es Rhode Island, police arrested 55 per- sons in a “Communist round-up.” Of these 48 proved their citizenship, four claimed naturalization, and three were believed to be aliens. Rhode Island authorities have produced no evidence to — any of the three to be deport- al San Francisco police, after the gen- jeral strike, arrested 373 in “Red raids,” lof whom 272 were citizens and 101 aliens. Of the 101, only 14 were sub- |Ject to deportation on any conceivable i A have lost their on the sole, where there is inflammation or infection, | John, ‘orthy, his wife Edna, \- ster aunt, Lutie. cough usy| said £ fasts st pa ebeesg sEeElae 23 Ei soc! in formaldehyde. It does not cloth or leather. Of course socks so treated must dry out ali good treatment, and don’t try arch props without the doctor’s advice. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bovine Tuberculosis © After churning milk from # cow that has tuberculosis, and taking out buttermilk con- tain any of the tubercle bacilli? (C. M. W.) Answer—The butter is likely to con- tafi them, tho I doubt any would survive in buttermilk. First Ald in Aj ‘Under what circumstances is it ad- visable to apply heat when a person has @ supposed attack of appendicitis? (Mrs. P. W. F.) Answer—Heat, preferably moist wiped away by wn corn rem- emergency. The important keep the patient absolutely quiet, give no food or water or even medicine by mouth, and above all, do not per- mit anybody to give a physic before . the doctor arrives. This should be the rule in any acute bellyache. Wax in Ear Please tell me what to do for dried wax in the ear. It is causing a ter- rible roaring . . . (C. B.) dirotennin is always best to have it thing is te Cerumen accumulates again. Never insert anything in the ear in the at- tempt to remove such a plug of wax. If you can’t have proper medical at- tention, fill a fountain syringe with luke warm water, dissolve tablespoon- ful of saleratus in it, and let it flow heat, is all right in any case in the from the stone porch scle| “Forget thet I talked to you lke red pap-mother! John Alt ircase. struck Susan for the first time that th they wealth the old folks rang|sers Washington, Oct. 23—The political Shenanigans which always feature a fight for the speakership began when congressmen gathered last Au- gust in Illinois for the funeral of the late Speaker Henry T. Rainey. No other large gathering of con- Gressmen was cue before the January session, so many members made the most of it. The present pre-election lull in the contest exists only on the surface. Canvassing and bartering continue right through the campaign. After election the fighting will get hotter and dirtier; About 13 fedoras are in the ring or soon to land there. Most of them are tossed by members who seek to control the votes of their state delegations and use them to trade for future fa- vors—or who think a speakership can- didacy impresses the voters and hence is elegant publicity. Majority Leader Joe Byrns of Ten- nessee is distinctly in the lead for Rat- ney’s job. Incidentally, old Joe is chairman of the Democratic Congres- sional Campaign Committee and in a Position to shove money and helpful speakers around for other congress- men. That isn't exactly a handicap and, if you believe some of the other can- didates for speaker, Joe has shown himself completely aware of the fact. Sam Rayburn of Texas and Bill Bankhead of Alabama, able fellows both, are runners-up of perhaps about equal strength. Used as propa- see ef | gE aE F i re i & Be E lt 2. i iH ; i ee BS Fy g ? 8 Fil 8 i SEB i A Ha H 5 i E should be meted out in full meas- ure but care should be taken that it {s administered to the right man. « When the demand for convic- This is no plea for sympathy for if he is guilty, for who- ted that crime deserves merely @ warning that not judge before all of is in, that decision should be withheld until the accused had opportunity to present A case tn point. was the trial of ee Soe tee he nee fe * Naval officers are suggested to go on American liners, for their safety. Better yet, high company officials should be ie to go as passengers, * * World series, football, revolu- tions, assassinations, who cares? John D. Rockefeller has gone to Florida. ** *& IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts”, FIRST NEON ADVERTISING SIGN PUT UP IN NEW YORK, JULY, 1923 Te Yale-Harvard game was played Nov 22, 1930 Har- yard won, 13-0 Talmadge Ed- wards, of Johnstown, was first to hire operators to help him produce gloves in commercial quantities The first neon sign advertised Marion Da “Little Old New York, a movie theater at Columbus Circle and will expend about 96,- |theater. agencies 450,000,000 more if it uses the whole amount authorized by Congress up to July 1, 1935. About $2,400,000,000 of the “expendi- ture” to date is in outstanding RFC loans, however, and there are other hundreds of millions in loans which the government expects to collect. FERA, incidentally, has spent about 425,000,000 since June and has less than $300,000,000 left in the strong- box. One of the first jobs of the Seventy-fourth Congress will be to find more money for relief. RED SCARE SILLINESS SHOWN It’s easy to understand why Secre- tary Perkins is a bit bored by the de- mands that she get busy and deport & lot of allen Communists in the in- terest of law and order. State and city officials, when strike violence has have been howling bloody murder at the “Reds.” Often they are joined by A. F. of L. Officials who seek to save their jobs from militant violence they them- selves have instigated. Then the police go out to mop up the “Reds” and beat up and arrest a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Conjunction. 1 Who wes the 24 Paid pubdfeity, 25 Covering for be aTY] MIE TTIAIYIE BI Lae TLIAIKIE Bae el) Re it WAAL | EL ATT IE) IE TE ity IE ONS) NOUIE! 28 Group of stu: NEROILINE [3 Deli io 7 a ia 5 Bide bone. @ Adult state of $7 Genus of cattle aa 5 40 To blow. TTennis fence. 41 Ingredient of 8 Corpse. powder. Her husband 42 Pointed end. was —— I. 43 Golf devices. 12 Persian money. 44 Sun god. 15 Work of 46 Hurrah. fiction. ‘47 Jewel. 16 Theater guide. 49 Preposition. 18 Royal. 61 Musical note 19To say. live in a dream world of social he usually got out of Wallace's way | door key, They feel humiliated is necessary to guest.” when it for the s - will be relatives. fen, young the truth, but on this saying, the side door, to see ‘he famil what Susan's fiance, Wallace Stef- when he came to call. She opened the front door. On the porch, with the falling snow making a blowing curtain behind him, stood a man. Not Wallace, but a tall broad-shouldered young man in a gray overcoat. In the light that streamed out from the hall Susan could see that he was blue-eyed and extremely good- looking. “How do take in a Susan is filled with er; she knows red by her soobbish ily wonders ill think, Aunt Edna frowns “If the man uses ‘Wallace will never said I things pre a frtner's heart is set on the boy be- coming a lawyer. her engageme: Everyone is delighted but ‘Susan announces | int to the . John. He looks at Susan in a blank sort Et i # a8 i i ; E : 5S" i = a & gE 4 = 3 hi fone eee Ee ay thay leaked. it were ae ae were set too close chal sepeeeisEliie ; tf E it é rE uf & es B 2 8 F F i 8 F i E ds F : Eegise Re & rT # i ? Ap aa i nH eae fi He EE Z # aly : i Es oe He FT F 3 Fy i F 5 ii i ? E it F F F ih Fs Fa Fee B8ts ate i é 5 1 Hit i gee nas ie ree & REPEDEES : an cept F i if E if ; ie F Sasa “28 F 3 § 3h F ii ie i E ae ey ? i g z BPs te i i : BS RE AEE: tis i Hf if ¥ i Bee fs F e Z Ff #F a (ons 59 ii Svs - oe ile i i A ieee z 2 Site : z is | H x HE fy & zt E 3351 i sire iit i He took two out of his trou. Pocket and held them in his hand. “Mr, Broderick these,” he said. “One is door ‘key and one is the key to the side door; I won’t need them both.” He held the smaller one, the front » out to her. “I'll use the side door,” he went ray without disturbing somone ut url anyone, Mr Broderick said.” a le would,” thought Susan. a do?” he said pleas-| wa: ring the rest of my the em ite: ance ae ips with them, to m, to carry worldly goods from one room- to Fe she way gn ahe led the wav’ dows as the dining room rear hall that and steps at the side door ‘as Mr. Sholes put out the door, that the reoat was e one pad se chap} le she was in her to wear gloves?” asking him, and it it the question was 4 i pier & te fe ue te Eg i Fae A baie PTT grease Hf & rH jl i : eG &a i, oF e