The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE URSDAY, JAN UARY 10, 1935 .. ‘The Bismarck Tribune ia An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) " Btate, City and County Official News- q paper. ' Peace officers what they are supposed to be—non-partisan servants of the State, free of all obligations to either party in any industrial struggle. Aerial Bogeyman One of the most prominent bogey- men of modern times is the specter q{of aerial warfare, ‘When the next war comes, we are assured, great fleets of bombing planes will swoop on us out of the Ocean somewhere and reduce our chief cities to ashes in something less than the time it takes to say “Jack Robinson.” Alarmists have harped on this theme for years, assuring us that we are defenseless against aerial invasion and that we shall have a pretty sorry time of it the next time we go to war. But Maj.-Gen. James G. Harbord, who was something of a soldier in the last war, thinks we are getting worried for no good reason. In a re- cent speech General Harbord bluntly scoffed at this picture of wholesale destruction, Reviewing the dreadful prediction of American cities destroyed by hos- tile bombers, the general remarked that the prediction has only one fault —it has no foundation in fact, Before we grow frightened at the thought of an invading air fleet, he begs us to figure out where such a President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in “~ Advance Daily by carrier, per year.. $7. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) mail in state, per year 1.00 mail outside of North 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. Good Proposal, But— Proposal of the sheriffs’ and peace | fleet would come from. Officers’ association to establish a| “It is still a seven-day wonder,” he + mew department of the state govern- | Says, “when a plane, stripped of all . ment to cooperate with officials in| ¢xcess weight, makes @ transocean their efforts to halt crime deserves| flight, while in the time taken by the serious consideration. It may be that| Italian armada under Gen. Italo some day such an agency will be of| Balbo to cross the Atlantic, aided all sufficient value to warrant the state | the way by friendly nations, the trip in creating it, but just now the bene-/ Could have been made in a tramp fit would hardly be commensurate Steamer.” + With the cost. An air squadron must have a base, A more workable scheme is that|COMtinues the general. No neutral proposed by Sidney A. Papke of the|Ccountry would permit its soil to be state regulatory department to clothe| Used for such purposes; and if a officials in that branch of the state’s | floating base were used—well, we service with the powers of traffic po- | have a pretty fair sort of navy, which lieemen. This could be done at small |COuld be relied on to take care of eost and might do much to solve the | that. Problem of safety on our highways; And those bombs? No bomb yet which certainly is one of the most|™ade, says the general, could destroy Pressing confronting peace officers, @ modern steel skyscraper. Those gas even though the latter have taken |bombs which are to exterminate a Uttle or no interest in it. city’s populace would have to be In these times, when tax money | brought in by the million-pound lot— is 80 difficult to get, the state might |@Nd even then people would be safe ‘well take a leaf from the book of |if they kept their doors and windows those villages where one man com- | ‘losed. ines the powers and duties of fire| There are not, continues General chief, police chief, janitor at the city | Harbord, enough bombing planes in hall, city assessor and perhaps a mul- all the world to destroy a city in a tiplicity of other offices. few hours. Furthermore, planes must Laugh at this condition as we may,|!@Md, sooner or later; and “no air the system is an economical one and|fmada has yet flown whose person- the people who foot the bill benefit, [Nel could not be run in by the mu- Geores of state employes, for ex-|Nicipal police if it landed in hostile ample, are required to travel in the | territory.” discharge of their duties. Why not| All this sounds very much like ex- make every one in this classification, |Cellent common sense. This bogey- whatever department he is attached|™2" may not be quite as dreadful a to, @ traffic policeman charged with | $Pecter as we had supposed, the duty of helping to see that our highways are made as safe as possi- ble. It certainly would not require mueh additional training and the re- sults might be worth while. Before creating new state depart- ments to spend more money we should try to find ways to get more benefit} from the money we already are America is the place where they the nursery. When it comes to flying into a Tage, many people are aviation ex- erts, C] A rocking chair critic very seldom gets to the seat of trouble, | Few Were on Hand In the Associated Press report from Washington the other day there was an illuminating sentence. It said,|| trend of thought by other editors Pew were on hand to hear the|| Riezsare ponies mithowy tessa ” with The Tribune's policies. ‘The speeches referred to were those made by the new members of the house, a special time having been set for them to try their voices in mew surroundings. It ts to be presumed that many advantage of the opportunity, nature being what it is, the result must have been dis- to men who only lately making the welkin ring on the While they talked, few, if » Ustened. The audience con- sisted of men who were more inter- ested in what they had already said intended to say than in what they could hear if they were inclined to give ear. : All of which represents a very cagy Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the || Fusion at Bismarck (Valley City Times-Record) The North Dakota legislature seems to be split up into a number of fac- tions and the only hope of organiza- tion for the conduct of business seems to be along the line of fusion. The situation is so muddled that it is impossible to tell at this time just what the outcome will be; but it is evident that no one of the four or five contending groups has enough votes to control. The necessary issue Seems to be some sort of fusion, and fusion is not a very pleasing prospect for those who hope for a session which will really grapple with the urgent questions facing the state and deal with them in a wise manner. | i i BE course @ great deal depends up- Governor Moodie handles his enterprise. He may hap- to be the man of the hour the influence of his of- gSER8 toate oF ef RS g HE i 1 iH 4 ! Fr Hit th ' R g g iso Signed letters pertaining to CURTAIL THAT COMA by the intensity of sound required to awaken the sleeper. By such tests it has been shown that the deepest sleep occurs normally about an hour after the subject goes to sleep. The sleep becomes more shallow in the second and third hour, and still more shallow in the fourth and fifth hour. Most of us have noticed that we waken easily at this stage of our nocturnal coma. Following this period of light sleep there is a second period of deeper sleep at about the sixth or seventh hour in adults, the ninth or tenth hour in children. This relapse into have to enlarge the garage but never | deep coma is what makes so many of us miss the train or tardy at school in the morning. Now I am going to tear off another mere notion of mine. It has no scien- tific foundation at all and I can quote no imposing authority to support it. You may take it or leave it, as you do all of my notions. That is, you usually exclaim “Tchk! Tchk!” when I first spring it, then about the ‘teenth time I revert to it you take it up and look it over skeptically, and at last you accept it as good common sense or reject it as nutty, depending on whether it happens to coincide at all with some preconceived fancy of your own. But, boy or girl, if you think some of the notions I unwrap and exhibit here are extra- ordinary, you ought to—well, my cor- respondents know I do have some of the darndest ideas, Yet I've never been committed to a sanitarium, But before I utter this heresy let me warn you it applies only to healthy adults. It does NOT apply to chil- dren or invalids. By children I mean persons under 25 years of age, in other words individuals who have not yet attained mature development, physically, mentally, morally. I set the age at 25 years because many children are not full grown adults in all respects until they reach that age, though some are at 20 or 22 years. The notion, then, is this: I believe that very shallow stage of sleep at the sixth or seventh hour is nature's call and one should answer it by get- ting up. I believe six hours of sleep is sufficient for full grown persons. Remember the shoal comes about the sixth hour in adults, but about the ninth to tenth hour in children. Very well, let adults get up after six hours of sleep, and let the children sleep on . | for nine or 10 hours. An adult who lies abed two or three hours over his or her fair sleep ration merely grows indolent, loggy or dull. Many adults past 30 owe their in- sidious accumulation of slacker flesh Riel thick head largely to superfluous leep. We're liars all about our sleep. If we happen to He awake an hour or less when we feel we should be asleep and imagine every one else in the FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: world is enjoying refreshing slum- ‘The soundness of sleep is measured | ber, we'll lie like blazes about it and complain that we never slept a wink, or scarcely closed our eyes all night If we happen to catch our dream or remember some of it on coming out of the coma, we com- plain we've had most disturbing | dreams all night. Truth is everybody dreams every moment asleep, but only when on the threshold or when sleep is shallowest do we occasionally bring | & fragment into consciousness, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Removal of Gall Bladder long. Woman aged hearty health except for gas and oc- | casional indigestion, now told she has | gall-bladder disease and urged to have gall-bladder removed. She has | no gall-stones .. Answer—How do you know she has no gallstones? Many gallstone suf- | ferers never have typical gallstone | colic or jaundice and the X-ray fails | to reveal evidence of stones, yet pay dirt is found at operation. On the other hand, removal of gall-bladder for cholecystitis (inflammation) with- out stones proves unsatisfactory in nearly half the cases in which this operation is done. The present prac- tice is not to remove the gall-bladder or suspicion or for simple chronic chclecystitis (inflammation) without Positive evidence of gallstones, for experience has taught the physician as well as the surgeon that medical " Answer to Previous Puzzle PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. HORIZONTAL 1,7 Who is the men in the picture? 2 Region. 13 Washed by the waves. 16 On the lee. 17 To sew tem- poraril 19 Stir, ly. control of better result more OO Problem for Statisticians ea & condition gives the Soundness of Sleep ‘When is sleep the soundest or best? I mean, is there any basis for the common idea of “beauty sleep” be- fore midnight? (8. L.) Answer—The: deepest: sleep occurs about an hour after one goes to sleep. Sleep is more shailow from the second to the third hour. From. the fourth to the fifth hour it is still shallow. Then follows another period of deeper sleep—at about the sixth to seventh hour in adults, the ninth to tenth hour in children. It makes no difference whether the jSleep is before or after daytime or nighttime rest, things being equal, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) t, other 48, apparently in » (H.W) NUICIKINJAIMIE| le RASITE! >) IN 25 Component. IUINTT Nee of, LEAVAB —s Glove =clove. KAD) cocl 28 Musical note, ROCRARE = 29 To carry = EVERGLADE burdens. 50 He fs ardent IE 10 Mound-build- rd. 24 Paid publicity. ..— 2 English shop. 36 Heart. $1 Folynésian 3 "Thing. 42 Extensive 37 Hour. chestant. 4 Door rug. " 38Conviction, 52 Jot. 5 North. 43 Woman. 41 Weak. S4Snowshoe. €Courtesy title./45 Tree bearing 43 Pasha of Tunis 55 Walking sticks.i7 Sound of acorns. 44Loads again. 5¢He is—— by pleasure. 47To promote. 46To drink dog- __ birth. BWorthiess 49 To lubricate. fashion, 87 And is a well” finery. 1 Hurrah, 48 Money known —— 'g Measure of 53 Note in scale. changing. (l.). cloth. 55 Court. il PEN NEEL NN CPS CCP FCCC a | sr00rs OLD TRADITION THE Warren's idcas fitted in very well NEW DEAL | [foot cit’ ameriesn tradition. wnich IN [ASHINGTO demanded “freedom of the seas,” re- garded as the one major possible source of friction between the two English-speaking nations, If one were to make up a8 slogan for the ‘Warren theory it might well be: “Too smart to fight.” The, proposed new foreign policy, as suggested by the administration, is designed both to keep us out of war and to co-operate in keeping world peace. It would provide, for instance, that in case the League of Nations should effect sanctions against an aggressor nation by means of a blockade, this country would not necessarily spoil the effort by demanding the rights for its citizens to trade freely with that nation, The policy would be flexivle and based on the interests of the moment or on a collective effort to prevent or stop war. SACRIFICES FOR PEACE Roosevelt's deep interest in and apparent espousal of the Charles ‘Warren theories isn’t unorthodoxical, as was his adherence to the monetary ideas of George Warren. The State Department fellows have been study- ing them for months and dcveloping them into more concrete proposals. Warren's writings suggest’ that there are at least a few things worth sacrificing to avoid war and that peace time is a fine time to figure out how to keep from being dragged into the next conflict and how to javoid dangerous frictions with bel- lgerents. ‘Why talk about neutral rights, he asks, when no other nation recog- —BY RODNEY DUTCHER— (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Another Warren Bobs Up as Roose- velt Adviser ... He's Likely to Change Foreign Policy of U. 58. «+. New Idea Is to Make Sacri- fices to Avert War ... No More Going to Conflict to Protect Our Citizens’ Trade. Washington, Jan. 10.—Of course, if you wanted to be flippant about it, you might say that the nation had fallen out of the hands of one Dr. Warren into the arms of another Dr. Warren. Not long ago, Mr. Roosevelt was listening attentively to the theories of Dr. George F. Warren, who be- lieved inflation and the commodity dollar would save our economic necks. George F. hasn't been in the pic- ture lately, but Roosevelt has been studying the writings and conclu- sions of one Charles Warren and the result is likely to be an entirely dit- ferent American foreign policy. This Warren is a lawyer here who, as a war-time assistant attorney gen- eral, had charge of enforcing our) neutrality laws from 1914 to 1917, Before consulting Charles Warren, Roosevelt and the State Departinent folk—observing Japan’s attitude to- ward naval limitation—had developed @ strong hankering for some kind of alliance with the British—which, of course, wouldn’t be called an alliance. nizes them and insistence on them is likely to mean war? “Neutral nations possess no rights on the high seas, he says, which can be asserted against a belligerent na- | tion without that assertion threaten- ing to lead to war. IT’S THEIR OWN RISK Warren suggests that the president be empowered on the outbreak of war to negotiate with belligerents fur ob- servance of such rights, If the bel- ligerent refused, the president mi {embargo munitions to it, f American ships to carry them to it, close American ports to its armed ships, prohibit loans to it and keep Americans off its ships. And Americans who insisted on engaging in trade which was danger- ous because of war in a given area would be told they did so at their own risk, Says Warren: “It is better that our citizens should run the risk of commercial loss than that the country should be involved in a war to protect their alleged commercial rights.” It will be up to congress to decide whether that’s a bright idea, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) If you dislike the sound of your car’s horn, you can change its tone by slipping @ length of inner tubing over the end. Motorists using’ the Rome-Ostia auto road at night are required to turn off their lights because the high- way is illuminated by sodium lamps. Democracy, which seemed s0 tri- umphant in 1920, has disappeared, ex- cept in a few favored lands.—Mar- quess of Lothian. but I'm just curious. I just won- |der who looks like Pete in this town. I thought he was the only one of his expectation of more shots.| “So did I. Well, it was about She wanted to scream to Harrow, bx eaters I guess, He—this to stop him from such aj fe in the car—was driving over fay the e waiting: “She beard i Bridge Never 9 aght 70 aes pra tectmniing then his|but what ld Pete, tnyke ev! vl feet moving about; jh rs # Pe ag tim D COMPANY Fight for his face. Didn't get alook| NEW ORLEANS, DA a peat rp eindnnees A Hi Fd dropped him in the bushes, no T SOnNED YOUR COMPANY FOR you any idea?” DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. elon tae) “Didn't} PETER RYAN LEFT THREE ad a gun, didn’t he?” nodded: arrow “He was going to shoot you?” “I don’t know, but he probably wishes he had.” Harrow to chuckle, Then he turned to Ka) and patted her hand on the ON “I'm always getting you into things. cs bs Tega good thing wel leaving. (tag’gaitraed without netiying her therat Jill things stop happening | without looking her up. Yet here “Ought to,” Harrow said mean? Her min tout, bye When they reached the boat Har- ing to tie situations and events to- row spoke to Kelly and W: ¥ “Where's Spike?” Kay heard him xf Oe pg oti nederveld "ye a he disliked Harrow, he was in town elly said, “Gone re.” “When did he go?” Harrow eaat Ro! hat waa impossible. Pete er ee oe et Then beat ft and hang B i i a little during the hung around _ sh but you now en, only you see me, and I heard about you. And now I hear you're going to Havana with Harrow.” true,” she said. “Ida regain.’ Pete nodded slowly, puffing at his pipe, his eyes squinted half to- er, “Well, I suppose you know what you're\dotag.” tie declared; viata: “It was foolish of me, anyway, coming back here like this. But I’ve eapluieed myself and that’s all I can oy. ‘You go ahead and do what I've seen you again and it doesn’ make vente. ty doesn’t nge things a bi “But, Pete—" He smiled, a drawn, forced smile, and put out hand. She took it gripped it tightly. There were hun- of things she wanted to : but none of them come. was a moment of terrific restraint, combed them a little before going doubt and bewilderment. in. Nota sign of him, thougie | Po- Een eete coon “gee! ri ““PIl be in} back at once,” Pete lice'll probably be along there now. |MEDIATELY PLE, said, “After all, Lam glad to have If he’s wounded and in the neigh- Tt was as long an afternoon as al ca Kay. Nothing can pre- — ae aa cea Thope| ever put in, But the an-|vent that.” be was it?” Kay asked. “Have AY — reel his shaunrane to She id fed well enought le unders' how ie felt. There was nothing for her to do but go. But at the bottom of the steps she looked back and suddenly wished she had not—for, his face being turned now, she saw on his left cheek a large patch of ad- hesive tape. How she had missed it before she could not tell, except that it had been dark in the hall and her pagetgrh opin p e porcl 1c n sit the by tpg ve his aoe epg her. ¢ blows from a sledge upon a blunt drill Earl Harrow’s words beat into her mind: “But if I didn’t wing him I'm a Chinaman’s Aimed right at his face.” Kay's impulse was to turn and demand an ep ane ioe, of Pete, but it and hurried amas house, After all, if he men " involved life and Brot without scceese: Now, ie mrns| choice, an engineer. But, for thet ion of Pete about that prow! equally Hees Neri deseo | ce esis ‘down in Gaatemala or ee] she Would say nothing of Pete's pect Spike she no idea, aps ae Genoa yd turn to Harrow or te anyone co evidence should mean!" She hurried down to the corner | She would try as far as possible to nothing, she reasoned, since Spike stood by Casino Burgoyne,|KeeP an eye on him until he re- was empl to protect and pro-| waiting for the bus. When it came|turned to New Orleans; but she mote Earl and his ventures| she rode across the river to the| Would not again visit him. This rather than to work him; and hurried on foot to the |PTostam called for a firmness of since, Spike aquare where Pete had lived. She|°harecter, she knew, because she and candid as any man she ever pushed the bell and waited, hoping,| bad to admit to herself that she had known. But there it was: he to be told that) very much wanted to see and talk could have had the ity, | Pete was not tl had not been|‘t? She knew and liked him even if not a sufficient motive, OFlthere. Still, the telegram from} 20° Well for this sort of thing, but one apparently sufficient. Key re-| New Orleans was in her purse and| it had to be. Peer ner what Hie Conpphett could not be imagined away. The next day, sh, when Ida had told her, what she herself had | “md Bet be ima Ty the hall| Campbell dropped. aboard. for ‘a concluded about trouble-making| and the door Pete stood) Visit, she said, “Kay, what's this I fesed the Commancer. 1h 22d seam there. He began to smile. pase. shone ete back is possible, thou: fond-| “Pete!” ness of two men—for so it seemed ” he admitted. , Kay fengbed nervous); should cause saw you—' we widened thing: she remembered whet Spits | goc2® aig cow him. Let's sit pms St was oaly erie had said upon learning she was to "Of couree’ ea eP “You must have been talking to take the cruise with them: “I don't] They sat down and Pete lit his ” Kay said. “He said some- Next morning _at _ breakfast, pipe and put is fest on the railing. EAOg abou seeing Pete's double the themes. Balke Was Se chat. dock pante and sneakers . a “That's the young chap—the life- ong pi ernie but ck aise ba ‘understand it, Pete. apy an oe no sign that he had been wounded fd it Wy even slightly one of Harrow’s bullets. And was greatly re- lieved. Listening to the man talk, watching his but pleasant face change exp’ from smile to smile, she wanted to laugh at hereal for ber do “Why not?” He went to N Jeans,” Key not’ lew ” Kay “Tt puts me in such a foolish posi-|*Ald; still avoiding @ direct false. “Well, tell me. 1 won't think it’s insisted” "A? "Ue he saw him,” Ida Dyes reece cai Paid "t come to see me,” Kay “all ," he said r. WN “Nice - es quietly. pled ogy ind.” semerted Harrow, yet and I could have a couple} And was all about Pete for ee a a Kay wondei t want to do before going dowa lif Harrow had hie suspicions etd train aod bere T'aon Yooit sag lene Tat fare feat, 1, even wit wi I'm foolish, I'll bet,” and. weak |stances, was Gorin tony eae Pv