The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 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 @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher “Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 a mail, per year (in Bis- S ) Marck) .....0..---s00e 7.20 Daily py mail, per year (ii outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of Dakota .. Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, pet year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 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. Is It Too Modern? In the discussions brought on by the recent observance of Constitution Week, much was said favorable to the preservation of that grand docu- ment which has come down to us| from the nation’s founders as a bul-/ wark against injustice and oppres- sion. Here and there, however, there) ‘were some who contended that it! should be changed, that it is obso-| lete and not geared to the stresses and necessities of these stirring times. Tt was to that contention that Na-| than L. Miller, one of the leaders of | the New York bar, addressed himself | in a recent speech. Incidentally, he advanced some thoughts which are worth consideration by those persons | who would cast all experience aside, and attempt to change everything. Here's what he said: “Blurring reference to our eighteenth century constitution suggests to the unthinking that it is obsolete, just as like refer- ence to the capitalistic system suffices at a time like this to arouse the antagonism of many who would not willingly surren- der the right to possess and en- Joy the fruits of their own labor, which is all that capitalism means, “The framers of the constitu- tion did not gear our institutions to the stage coach. They fore- saw vast changes on this conti- nent. The scheme which they devised, the principles which they applied and the safeguards which they provided have become in- creasingly important at each stage of our national development and are today indispensable, unless ‘we ate to substitute the suprem- acy of the state for the supremacy of the people, arbitrary power for our democratic institutions. “The truth is that there has Never been another combination of circumstances so favorable to wise decisions in the organization of a government, uninfluenced by selfish and partisan considera- tions, as existed on the 25th of May, 1787, when the convention assembled at Philadelphia to frame a constitution. There has never been and is not likely to be @athered again such another as- semblage of men under such a Presiding officer as framed the document, which, until it be- came the vogue to scoff at expe- rience, has been regarded in the words of Gladstone as ‘the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.’ The leading men of a period that produced statesmen and philosophers as- sembled at Philadelphia. “The subject of government had been uppermost in their minds since Yorktown. They had studied the science of govern- ment and the history of govern- ment more deeply than any sim- ilar body of men that has ever been assembled. They were im- bued with the august nature of their task. They visualized a country stretching across the con- | | if | areas. the decrease and have been for some time. This is taken to mean that in- juries from such diseases as rheu- matic fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria jand similar infectious ailments have been reduced. In addition, the so-called social diseases, which often affect the heart, are being discovered earlier and more effectively treated. Millions of our population have been pushed up into the higher age brackets through reduction in the number of deaths at younger ages, made possible by prevention of tu- ;berculosis, infant mortality efforts and the elimination of typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox from many On this basis, the increasing death rate from heart disease is not really @ menace but merely the reward of accomplishment in preventing deaths at younger ages. Adaptability Proof of Young America’s adapt- ability to changing conditions is of- fered by the University of North Da- kota which has just added another caboose to its “depression quad- rangle.” This unique addition to the campus was brought about by the necessity of providing cheap housing for students. Cabooses no longer usable on the rail- roads provided the answer. They are miniature homes and are used as such by the students. Each is equipped with a refrigerator, tables, stove and sinks. Lockers for food supplies, towel racks and electric hotplates and toasters may be supplied later, if, when and as the money becomes available, Railroad men long have been fa- miliar with these homes on wheels and now the college student is to learn about them if he cannot afford anything better. Under the rules, only students who lack money for better accommodations are allowed to live in them. The spirit which brings about this condition, coupled with the govern- ment aid which is being extended to students, helps to explain why en- rollment at all our major colleges is higher this year than it has been at any time since 1929. The NewDeal 7,000 Little Coffins Every 14 seconds a baby is born in America, From the hope and pain and agonized suffering comes a tiny thing in which is bound up the hope of the parents and the future of the world. It is the culmination, on each occasion, of life’s greatest miracle. A tiny, helpless thing is a baby, yet powerful in a way denied to things of the flesh. By its very presence it can mend broken hearts, bind lives together, instill new hope. Scientist, artist, doctor, merchant prince or in- dustrial chief, who knows what any cradle holds? It depends upon the fiber of the individual and the alchemy of time. All of this, however, is predicated upon the theory that the baby grows to adulthocd, which many of them do not. The diseases of infancy are be- ing overcome but the menace of pre- ventable accident is taking a steadily greater toll. Of the infants born in America last year, 7,000 will die from this one cause before they reach their fifth birthday. There is warning in that fact for every parent. To such little ones the final hazard of life proves to be in the home. tional Labor Relations Board—if she wants the job. © ‘The post has been offered :infor- mally to Miss Josephine Roche of Denver, famous for the liberal labor Policy she established in the coal mines of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, of which she is president. Among those in the administration who have urged Miss Roche's appoint- ment is Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. The two women have been friends for many years. If Miss Roche accepts the invitation to succeed Lloyd Garrison, who has gone back to the University of Wis- it woman who ever contested for such an office without benefit of a dead E Editorial Comment background. Editorials printed below, show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Sentamentalists to Blame (Western Call and Reeder Times) There would be less crime in this country if we could have less maud- lin sentimentality on the part of mis- guided citizens when dangerous crim- inals are brought to trial. tinent and they undertook to frame a constitution which should be a charter of liberty for ages to come. It was not a code of laws to fit temporary conditions such as its critics would frame today. It provided a scheme of government based on fundamen- tal principles as unchanging as human nature itself. It contained @ plain and concise statement of the powers conferred without any attempt to define the means of exercising them, which were thus left entirely to time and circumstance.” Modern reformers might examine that statement closely before urging their ideas too strongly. They might consider, among other things, whether their patriotism is as real and their judgment as good as the men who wrote the original document. If they answer such questions in the affirm- ative they have only the task of get- ting others to agree with them in or- der to achieve success, Not a Losing Battle Despit: the fact that heart disease now is one of the leading causes of death in America, it is cheering to note that rapid strides are being made in its conquest. Discussing the subject recently, a Yeading expert pointed out that the Amereasing prevalence of death from this cause is due to the success of preventive work in the younger age @roups, 4) In the group-below 44 years, for ex- ample, desths from heart disease Ihave been decreasing steadily since 1918. The decrease, since 1911, has been 50 per cent, , While deaths from deterioration of the heart muscle ere increasing, due te the advancing average age of the population, deaths from impairment The Reppin case in Colorado Springs is a fair sample of how jus- tice is being constantly defeated. Reppin murdered a taxi driver in cold blood and brutally boasted of his deed when arrested. He had commit- ted other crimes and admitted that he had a program of still others in mind. ; He was convicted and sentenced to death in the lethal gas chamber. Sentimentalists got busy and raised Fue @ hue and cry over “putting the poor boy to death—he should receive noth- ing more than life imprisonment.” A technicality was found and the supreme court of the state ordered a new trial. The jury disagreed. ‘ Another (the third) trial was or- dered at great expense to the tax- payers, and after twenty-three hours of wrangling the jury let him off with life imprisonment. In passing sentence the judge scored the mur- derer unmercifully, and wrathfully admitted that life imprisonment in Colorado means no more than about. ten years behind the bars. Gover- nors, the judge intimated, are about as maudlin as the sentimentalists— at least they have been adepts at pardoning murderers after a few years’ confinement. No matter how brutal and cold- blooded and premeditated a murderer may be, there are always people who are ready to blubber over him and turn him loose to commit other crimes and murders, The only thing that will bring such sentimentalists to their senses would be to have the blow strike their own familles—which, for the sake of the innocent ones, we hope may never occur, some of those who like Miss Roche. Meanwhile, it’s interesting to. con- template the possible appointment to this job of an employer which would have enthusiastic endorsement of or- ganized labor. Miss Roche, who had served several years in Judge Ben Lindsey’s Juvenile Court and at the other mining interests in Colorado, she bought control and to Approximately — $1,500,000,000 was Spent by the United States govern- ment for World War veterans during the fiscal years of 1932 and 1933. Pretzels get their gloss from being dipped before they are baked, in 3 soda solution, or a very weak solution of lye water National Cheese Week is over, Light-footed. folk ,_ Of the elves and inner lining are on but the odor lingers on. pt Sahin she ‘ i forceful, and sometimes rather beautiful, NRA CLAMS TO OPEN Feeding the Hungry | | Lewis of the United Mine Workers ‘The “Seven Little Clams,” as mem- |@ newspaper publisher thetic toward the New Deal for recommendations, They got them—and there'll be a boss publicity man and a new pub- Ucity policy for NRA. f ‘The inside story is that the “Seven ttle Clams,” unaccustomed to fac- ing the correspondents, were afraid conferences—which means en masse, that they would get up by fast, embarrassing ques- things which would be they soon found out that cen- always breed wild, inaccurate stories mixed in with some which are and asked they x they're grimly determined now how to deal with the corre- jpondents and let the country in on whet they're doing. LABOR’ DRIVE and opposition of craft union execu- tives who heavily outnumber them on the board. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘There is no tragedy in growing old, but there is tragedy in growing old without means of support.—President Roosevelt. eee It is time to quit looking so much toward Washington and look more toward ourselves.—Louis J. Taber, master of the rear Grange. We don't think it fitting to spend too much in. these times.—Prince Alexis Mdivani. zee I don’t want to see us give up any advancement toward a comfortable Iife—Sherwood Anderson, author. uk * Moral uplifters every once in a while have to shout from the house- tops to justify their existence.—Pre- mier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario, Due to: its higher content of or- ganic matter, virgin soil may hold one-fifth more moisture than soil which hag been cropped for 20 years. ‘The thermometer at the West Yel- lowstone National Park station re- corded 66 degrees below zero on Feb. 9, 1932, a record low. —. MORIZONTAL English a miral’s daugh- ter, follower of I (2 Finch. 18To habituate. (4To pant. 16 Rainbow 7 Perfume. 18 Gaelic. (9 Carmine. 20—— and con. %1To stitch. 28 Snaky fish. 26 Therefor. America solic: 25 Negati 27 Trite, iting —— for 20 Mistakes. his cause. 83 Excuse. 50 Fiber plant. 34 Endures, 52 She follows 35 Mesh of lace. the —— path of renuncia- tion. 54 Oak. 55 Plant shoots. 56 Paradise. 57 She act Gandbi’s —— on the trip to 40 Preposition. 41 Knock. 44.To soar. 45 Paid publicity. 47 She is now in dN CON NN _ Follower of Gandh |_Follower of Gandhi_| 10 Chal 11 Exii m 12 She ts called 16 Outer garment 20 More genteel. 22She renounced her —— pos- sessions for Gandhi. 24 Weapon. 26 To exchange. 28 Dye. 29 Baseball team <3 31 Bones. mS 32 Right. 36 Most capable. 37 Heavenly bodies. 39 Rants. 40 To perform. 42 Chest. 43 Ache. 44 Swimming organ of a fish 46 Clamor. 48 To observe. 49 Pronoun. 61 Witticism. 52 Japanese coin . 53 Poem. 6 Almond. 7 Epoche. 8 Calm. 9 Eon. \eaeee aia \\8 Hi ats si temporary presence of the odor on the breath make to them? I am a girl 18. My right hip is slightly higher than my left. Can anything correct this? Would swim- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVIC By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease ; i fe beginning investment when he had playing bali, he was struck, by a ball.which took an bounce. The lip was not split, was cut and when healing a apts i ; FERRE I wonder just what would have this musician's fate had he accident policy with a clause i l fives 3 i i i ¢ & E E i a it Ente eee H § : & ae 8 3 rt z f i nar & F 7 ie geese it s § he could imagine being drawn out of something. So then the gullible musi the his uf fle a int fells Hi on, left the car around in block, instructed the chauffeur there, and plodded humbly take his place in line with the of the patrons of the clinic hour doctor's free day. This doctor told him that a clot would have washed away 38 ik za FR GE “ not to leave the house “You could efter you'd finished | night itself. the work out there,” he said briskly.) “Allen, how way. i. leet ee “Even ween maid used to have her’ st, qeurrind ia tbe middle Ze ait _ a Pp er fleagee: oretamact ed come out here/themselves together as she tried wait for her until the two women|Sfter you've your dinner, Al-jto explain her predicament to him. were able to carry on without her. | en?” “There's Uncle Worthy lying in “T'l go up and get your uncle's Ba I iaag ciag « roy Sead bn Rony ap prolong bank SOR gid aut Hath £0 | ooed fee thom © canes | ns neva ef pin clr fully. She went ne spmeics “Weil; then, will you meet me on| dren izet night when were ‘om the corner about seven?” At seven the law down to you!” Allen _ Lutie and Aunt Edna would be eat-. re ceenly, angrily, “Susan, 1 think you'd, fetter go righting their dinner. you don’t want to marry me, do downtown with this. If you don’t she get heck to the honest you? You've changed mind dawdle you can get down before| Wallace was the parlor, sitting|Zbout me since thar fellow came two o'clock. Try to get them to give|in Uncle Worthy’s chair before the|home and you've had a chance to you a hundred dollars, She hand-| fire, smoking « cigar and in think over his gardenias and his yeaa ‘I’m sure [Rigel depron automobile and aval job eb ies on Susan decided es telephone Wal- [lipstick for hiss, aad: hunt Kane | ayo ee oo aha net al the money before she|was looking than she had] me so?” started. She had a vague feeling/looked in a long time. She threw| Susan could have laughed at his that she 1b not leave the house.|/Susan.a rather watery smile when if she had not been so close That dreadful was going | she came into the room. sens Her love for him was so to happen and that if she were| “Do you know what this wonder-| firm a fact in her own mind that she there she could hold it back. | ful boy has done, Susan? He’s let| couldn't believe that he doubted it. “No. Nol can touch your un-jus take three hundred dollars out/ “]¢ you want me to be honest, I pascal Walleee: Sat has |e is .cwre. Beets se Warners love, vous” she said. eee lephone when called|that we touch Worthy’s| Wallace has come home I’ve almost him, “But in to see_youlmoney” but that we could borrow | hated him. T used to think he was le on my way tonight. I/this now and pay it beck when looking, and I don’t even think fink I can fix you up with what Worthy’s better. : Epo ieee ny more—I know he's yu want. I'll be there a little after| Wi got up and looked quizsi- | 51:11 as a ‘as he used toseem ia cally at Susan, his hands behind/to me, but I can’t see it with It seemed to Susan that she was/him, his heels clicking, together. |own eyes.” She bent her head all over the house that afternoon,|“Mrs. Broderick has me to ‘and in the glow of Wal- making beds, the, slips] stay, to dinner. Do you mind if ¥ ’s parking lights, she kissed the on Uncle Worthy’s without |do?” he asked. He was smooth and of Allen’s coat. sessing kis esd caeneiiases meres suave and smiling, and no one on| “Et then, won't come than an inch or telephoning for|earth could have guessed from his! sway Regen ee ped ppmd ihe fa grocaran that were needed manner that he was that wretched | 7:44” just so I can be sure of you. Het ene nine treed UY the airl of he choion—and |t,t%d Zou last e eye upstairs every balf hour or so te|not only by ore gicl of his choice, |b? ell Hight with me ame back here for aay sel Fee eek at She Riuee tn dhe four. naeer but two! aunts are well.” He her cold wt Seen ta niet eee hee int oe yaad ee told her, “It Just Barheute ike for not penne pore Fe ee ee —and there’s nothing much that Aloud she sald, "Do stay, Wel- ‘won't be much—two rooms up over we can do for him, anyhow.” Ince, It’s going to be @ din-le vacant lot or something like that At fre when Eason som bes ner, Tmcoeking of —but we'll be together, an. Il Trane Poeun Rouse Aunt Rdna| sat down to lamb stew, bread and ipa oll the. Misate 05 30. Sat ped her, calling out from the|butter and plain lettuce salad. At] oo. 171 be fun, Susan, and ine baler to ack where she war going [ezaciiy seven Sostn brought in |tew months I'll have a regular job Susan called back to her. Peachey andthe Btiged ol |r is mouth wth one “Better | wait until Wallace vor. coffee service. | While Aunt! of her hands, “It isn’t a bit of use Saree” tifa ifr an i's ie seta caps ake Swed it an augone ee fat, Alles all alone here if you go now.” She lout into the kitchen without mak-| vor out. ‘This sickness of Uncle cama ont into toe Bel. peeeime (sar ing any susie She had left her | Worthy's isn't a matter of just a face, ond Susan took off her things. into it and went quietiy out the fas dere, St coreer ware be For Bacon seimae cpened the dior to Allen was standing directly in —yeergee cereal him, that there were marks of fa-| front of the house where Wallace's ‘Why, those two women can't tigue, like gray shadows, under her car stood, its hood lights on and the|ev0. Uo farnace fire burn” and that the corcers of her| Scotch piaid bia covering the She wheeled suddenly as a familia srouth drooped. radiator. He was lookiity at it and voice was blown to her on the wind. “T've an errand to do, and I'm he did not see her until she touched | 7?" DA" eon the house, where ing to do it while you’ here.” she him on the sleeve of his overcoat. |) of ins stood on the sefa'to him. “Aunt Edna's nervous| “The old familiar ear in the old ‘outlined eee Heat: tnd she even ran lefyaons| uml sb 27d ST wa. aormay lke a Rue ct ont a at “4 b black paper pasted on an jiddle next block He brought some mone; 1 eee by an old oe to Aunt Edna from the bank ir ” Be 0 widow named Mrs. ioaeen. is] nas ste Saeed Eile 19. May to die out there, Susan?” ve nee sah Ree Tpe eo tre see wi ae etd ay rings godsend allycnd iene he cal Surge Zt lodge an inh le stot god wating piss phe ody igh with newspapers|Did he bring you more flowers to-| | Sent ge in. zee eye and the cheaper sort of night 2" Jealousy, was in bis voice |< now and be married. You can At one end of it was a pay tele- his whole Jealousy | Come back here and sta as long as phone. Susan picked up and gave|ef_ peer oung man toward the you wane to; and T wont rage an7 down for her the night before, with tomy and, jemand the Pane eee where yee coat ad RS go Bag oh ii ib war. Rates ot Ge, a the 4 your aunts we td L. just went to mis- Se to oe ena nare Ta eraee e nel in front of me go the she “May I please}here, Aunt asked him while |; you, Susan, answer *- | you. hand a tin bok after 8 long wal Allen's He lifted bis shoulders in a] “Susan!” Aunt Edna’s voice "*EIAa Satoh cnn ena he Feucpet oy ellis wk ote [Ota ber atiog seins Tomar “Yes, know.” Simply the Lake caidas he mothers of Stree of his vol a a lump of tears| ‘he Howse he said. about the pongp ile adoro come up into the back of Susan's) , Sienrs Sst sr the pals on thet fad calod ‘heir children in from ""Ypre told me to call you up,” she Cocos Ridden rem See eer OT ee eet, ret ee “I don't understand Susan,” (To Be Continued’ whe | sit emia “Beall when ther weve cum nt Rea teen ine, ”