The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Teibunelf An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie 0, Secretary and Treasurer Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tne use for republication of all news dispat credited to it or not other: at f the local news o! origin published he: All rights of republ! Il other matter herein are also reserved. spon! font * Inspiration for Today T will not be afraid of ten thousands of people, that have set themselves against me round about. —Psalms 3:6. Conscience is the root of all true courage; if & man would be brave let him obey his conscience.— J. F. Clarke. |p rere oer Education—at a Price The American public is about to receive an education in legislative processes—at a cost of $150,000. That is the amount which it is proposed to spend for a probe of lobbying in Washington for which the tom-toms already are beating and for which the smoke screen already is be- ing created, The big bad wolf in the picture is the man- ner in which the administration’s “death sen- ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Averts Tugwell’'s Purple Suit Vanishes. agreement policies. to have handled the fair trade practice sections of the vol- untary codes, NRA the labor end. labor provisions, Cummings put down his foot. “Nothing doing,” quoth he. “We would only be run- ning into a mare's nest.” Others soon agreed with Cummings that require- ment of labor provisions would be only a bid for trouble. And thus flew away the last vestige of the NRA idea, leaving NRA nothing to do but ruminate among sta- tistics and the records of its past glory. raed FARM “GOBBLING” GOES ON Those who thought farm mortgage foreclosures had ended with arrival of AAA and the farm credit admin- istration may have to revise their opinion to the mere assertion that there would have been far more fore- closures if those agencies hadn't appeared. Despite moratoria and higher farm prices, banks, life insurance companies, and mortgage companies continue to Ughed large parcels of independently owned farm Jand. Government figures aren't up to date, but they show an increase of from $294,000,000 worth of corporation- owned farm land in 1930 to $70,000,000 in 1933—and the figures don’t tell the story, because farm land values slumped plenty in that period. + But there was a huge number of farms in process of foreclosure in 1933 which have since been foreclosed, and latest confidential reports show a general increase in farm sales this year. Also, many AAA officials have been startled by an Towa State college study which shows thet 10.1 pes cent of the acreage in Secretary Wallace’s home state is Hemel a aaa a aa compared with only 7.2 per cent se @ eae HUEY aoa UPLIFTER y Long was lolling among his bodyguards at his Broadmoor apartment and discussing with ‘a visitor a mutual friend who writes articles on economics. tence” clause in the Power bill was beaten, but we may be very sure that the other side of the question will be exposed also and that influ- ences which were strong enough to defeat the president’s views will see to it that a few licks are put in for them. Nothing new will be brought to light ex- cept as to detail. Any American old enough to cast a vote has known for some time that the voice of the people as a whole is about the last thing that registers in Washington. Genus Americanus has no one to lobby for him except his elected representatives—and they are too busy listening to this or that interest, faction, clique or minority to keep their minds on the main job in hand. The result is the kind of gov- ernment we have been getting for lo these many years. The general strategy is pretty well estab- lished, even for the uninitiated. It is to see this one or that one, bring pressure to bear here or there, see that certain promises are ~nade or a specified number of telegrams sent. The result, in the end, is to either confuse our lawmakers or make them so jittery that they find it convenient not to have any opinion at all. By exposing the details of the system, how- ever, a service may be rendered to the people. Who knows when’ someone less ominous than @ power trust bogeyman or a pie-counter satel- lite may want to use it? And if there had to be an exposition of the whole ugly mess the power fight is by far the best example available. There was plenty of lobbying on both sides, pressure brought to bear from one side being countered from an- other. Whether the result was good or bad is be- side the point. The disturbing thing is that both the legislators and the people submit to it. The most important result which can come out of the investigation is a realization on the part of the people that theirs is the responsi- bility of electing a higher type of congressman. ie Tribute to a Great Invention ‘The bite of caviar, the delicate flavor of the mush- room, the headiness of rare old cheese may be the de- light of the gourmet but the piece de resistance of these United States and the symbol of our cosmopolitan democracy is that luscious, wholesome, spicy, toothsome handful—the hamburger with onion and pickle. Shrine of the motoring gypsy, magnet for those with lusty appetites are those grottoes not made of marble and granite but the roadside shack where Loreleis in white aprons lure the weak and willing with golden buns, sizzling meat, a dash of chili, s sprinkle of onion, a sprig of lettuce, @ slice of pickle. ‘We don’t know who first thought of hamburgers. He must have been a member of the proletariat because hamburgers are for the common people. But whoever he was he should enjoy the undying esteem of all our peoples. What havoc hath the hamburger concocter wrought. He has delighted more millions than Charlie Chaplin. He has caused more bad dreams than A, Conan Doyle. He has doubled the meat grinding industry output, ‘trebled the onion acreage, renewed the confidence of “He's writing good stuff,” sald Huey, “but tell him to lay off money. Tell him not to write page ent any more. That's MY field.” lereupon a couple of the guards indulged in the Louisiana version of the Bronx cheer. “There you go,” complained Huey, “I pick you guys up out of the gutter and make respect- able citizens out of you and now you throw me down.” ee * SARTORIAL EYESORE GONE Aside from General Johnson and Robbie, nothing is more conspicuously missing here this summer than Un- dersecretary Rex Tugwell’s purple tropical weight suit. Rex wore it occasionally through last summer and Sirabete lees d this ihre Just one of those awful jat sometimes come to a man and not can ‘be done about it. ee The truth is, the suit was blue when bought, but got into a laundry instead of the dry cleaners and came viieicenend Loved Lge Obviously, you could net ive it away ani x felt that frugality Jui it to the office. sila uae But it hasn't been seen this year and the rumor is that Mrs. Tugwell found a way Se dispose of ae si (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Lf a With Other | H"me | IODITORS | 27H a . An Ill-Advised Referendum Beye Noses Forks Herald) 0 factors contributed to the calling of = special election to determine the future of North Dakota's sales tax. These were the Popular inclination to protest against taxation, no matter at what rate or for what Purpose, and the ease with which signatures to any pe- tition can be obtained, no matter what the purpose of the petition. In voting on the repeal or retention of the sales tax on July 15 the voter will not be deciding merely whether out before, no party or faction of an emergency must. way, Governor Welford called into conference leaders of seg aeons and partion sad before them, and a represent judy the facts and prepare a plan which would seem equitable and islature, pickle packers, boomed the bun baking business, Though | ™#! dt may cost only a nickel or a dime the hamburger rep- resents big business. ‘To the orginator a loyal and affectionate public owes ® statue in the heroic mold. It should have a center fig- ure dressed in apron und chef's cap standing proudly against a background of cucumber vines, one hand hold- fing aloft a bun, tie other resting on a cow's flank, feet widespread in a patch of lettuce and onion, The success of tnat Wagner labor relations act is understandable if it has anything to do with making relatives work. ‘The fellow. who marries @ movie actress usually learns Shet she's his worst rival. i sinter, eal B Adlars may be asking “One lump or Wee Bs help to pay. If the sales tax Be Ey e repealed at the fort! thcoming referendum the state will be left without funds for the | the carrying on of its necessary business, The closing of | Mr. many schools will seem inevitable and the state will be deprived of needed funds from the federal government. Either these things must. occur or additional taxes mi be levied against farms and business places and homes. which are already overburdened. The course of wisdom is to endorse the sales tax and continue it in operation until a comprehensive and equitable plan of permanent taxation can be adopted. E ‘The indiscretion of the former county clerk in Chi- {cago who put $250,000 of the public’s money into a coal nh i, tage cumstances tat th ol as tone War. circumstance that the coal businéss bas goné under, ” Last Clod Falls Coffin of NRA... Byrns’ Soft Answer Wrath . .., Foreclosure Blight Still, Hangs Over Farms ... Huey Saddened by Ingratitude ... Washington, July 10.—Attorney General Homer Cum- mings threw the last shovel of dirt on the grave of NRA. Administrator James O'Neill of NRA, members of the federal trade commission, and Cummings were called to the White House for a conference on voluntary trade O'Neill and FTC members had agreed that when in- dustries came with proposed agreements the FTC would approve them only if they contained labor standards, covering minimum wages and maximum hours. FTC was But when the conference took up the question of | Stabilization Is Just Around the Corner OLITICS NATION'SCAPITOL tg a: BYRON PRICE The Press, Washington) For two special reasons, house re- Jection of the Roosevelt utilities plan caused something more than mo- mentary disappointment in the ad- One reason is that if Mr. Roose- velt has any “pet” policy, it is his utilities policy, He has @ specialized interest in the “power issue,” in its various forms. He had much experi- ence with it when he was governor of New York, and he has reached conclusions about it which are quite fixed and definite. The other reason is that the origi- nal bill, which the house rewrote, was one of the outstanding products of the “young liberals” of the admin- istration—sometimes called the “brain trusters.” For a long time they had been polishing up this piece of legis- lation, and looking forward to its passage. What happened to their handiwork was accepted generally as the hardest slap congress has given this group of young presidential ad- Mr. Roosevelt has been defeated in the house on other issues, but some- how this defeat seemed to go a little nearer than any other. There was something of the personal element in it. eee Power Interest’s ‘Silent Ally’ Many factors were involved in the house maneuvering, and it is a matter of dispute which contributed most to the final outcome. It has been a long time since a vote on any bill was accompanied by 80 many charges 6% “lobbying,” on both sides. The house committee @esignated to investigate these alle- gations doubtless will stir up a lot of dust, but that need not mean it will discover any solid facts which are not already known. Usually these in- quiries don’t. ‘Whatever may have been the ac- tual influence of “the power lobby” sand there is no attempt here to measure it accurately—the forces working against the president's pro- posal had one more or less silent Tt was the fact that numerous members of congress had groown in- creasingly skeptical ‘of the bills sent up to Capitol Hill by the “young lib- erals” and tired of the accusation that congress is nothing but a rub- ber stamp for the president. ‘This feeling had been especially apparent in the house, which evi- Fight Not Yet Over It would take more than ordinary political vision to foretell aed what the net effect of this indication, out of all the fog, is that fight is not yet over. Neither Roosevelt nor the organized oppo- sition to him is ready to quit on the “power issue.” Much is certain to be heard about it in 1936, One Budapest woman is restricted by law to only four words a day as long as she lives in her son-in-law’s home, unless she is spoken to. She may only say “good morning” and “good night” of her own free will. The Bible now circulated & m8 languages aletts by the British and Forpign Bible Society. =| ‘We are ready for any Oy emergency. We are always ready for an emerg- Associated | ency.—Attorney General Homer Cum- mings. se I am convinced that it is the duty of all branches of industry to recognize more and more the im Sloan, Jr., Leer Acne Motors. ‘There is a temporary excuse for federal assistance to the indigent— James A. Emery, general counsel, National Rarer es ‘Association. * I am all for British machines, but Empire aviation is behind the times in development of high-speed, long- distance aircraft—Sir Charles Kings- ford-Smith. . ** & Both the East and West coasts are —Thomas H. Benton, famous painter. * It is always unpopular to say “No,” while the “Yes” man is the one who 4s loved.—Harold L. Ickes, secretary of interior. - se * program a share-the-wealth pro- gram. It is, in fact, nothing more than a share-the-burden-of-govern- ment program. — Senator Borah of Idaho. * # € I don’t believe there has been a Perfect man in this country since George Washington—Roberte Sem- pel, daughter of Evangelist Aimee McPherson. “* * It doesn’t pay to cry “defense of home and property” and subsequently be crowned with temporary heroism and evanescent glory—Ralph Alt- man, New York youth shot by holdup men he resisted. ** & Nothing in politics is certain 16 months ahead, but the probabilities are overwhelmingly in favor of Roose- velt’s re-election. The country does FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: U.S. PAT. OFF. ease Braces tien ow ol reputations as. heart breekers. not wish to go back to the attitudes of Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover.—| Norman Hapgood. The people of America are born to to make their own way, to conquer.— Gov. Harry Moore of New Jersey. se * This is a time of disccuragement and disillusion in which, with a sort be safe than free.—Herbert Hoover. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935 Dr. Brady will answer qu ease or diagnosis, Write 4 Brady in care of The Tribune. © stamped, self-addressed env redo. He writes three pages. distractedly through my hair, over ai : from fumes were wafted along the the grasp of the chucker. For he goes haling fumes from linotype mi to see it through. ‘ “No one seemed to know what I was, I am far from right, my arms in head, arms and shoulders. feet go to sleep all the time..... The chronic lead poisoning. serious present harm from the lead. can’t guess. Only his physician is in T have a keen sense of eee overcome, not to be pampered, to be made secure, but to carve, who is hypersensitive to foreign BEGIN HERE TODAY etl ee ton. “There was a Francis Heathe- Toe at San Diego about 1906. Charmin’ fella, Knew him well. Good family.’ “That was my father,” Michael told her. “Not really?” Mrs. Houghton beamed. “How very interestin’!” The man fairly ached to be on bis way, but there was no harrying is Li le The ht following his mar riage ‘sickael ia injared in a trat- eeldent and when he regal pti his memory ts im- rel hee deserted her. She goes te ‘Mexice with a friend, start- Rey eee atin peas GALLY MOON, whe has snared ‘Michael correspondent mentions some medicine he has other medicine which is often perseribed to promote elimination of lead. He says nothing about diet, which is important in the treatment of Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. dertaiain, health bat not eee at Peace PUZZLES IN THE MAIL BAG The prize puzsie in today’s mailbag is thrust upon me by 8 man in Cd such a letter, reciting from d by the automatic chucker before I can run my e aul tinge een PY rei Remarkable how habits stick. I still run my fingers through my hair, hypothetically speaking, when I'm puzzling ‘Well, it seems this man was interested in the report of the girls getting poisoning ot Rigen from « soldering the e letter back from on to say that he got his from in- By now I was well into it and had my trouble was. I nearly shook ing Neuritis in arm and shoulder... . “All the majority of doctors seem to know is the gums, and I have never had that, although have tasted enough of it coming out to sink a ship, mouth and teeth sore, too, but X-rays showed nothing. Gums and mouth deep purplish, and tongue heavily coated brown. A high calcium diet is valuable in cases where there is considerable damage being done by the lead. The purpose of the diet being to favor deposit of the lead in the bones, where it will do comparatively little harm, to be eliminated later when the patient is in better condition. A low calcium diet is more valuable in cases where there is not very Which mode of treatment may be the better in the case of this man I & position to decide that. A low calcium diet includes meat, potato, tomatoes, rice, canned corn, raw or baked apple or applesauce, liver, banana, butter, bread milk, soda biscuit, crackers, sugar, pepper, salt, tea or coffee without milk or cream. No milk, cheese, eggs, green fresh. than apple and banans. No nuts, No peanuts. vegetables, or fruite other rapid excretion or elimination of lead from the body. It is not adequate treatment, only an aid. The physician must prescribe the proper medica- ment to help the body excrete the lead. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hypoglycemia ) KR. » Dituitrin and vitamin B are helpful. The Odor of Anger smell. I have often noticed the peculiar body wing anger, which is altogether different from the Answer—! you are right. Perhaps other readers can offer their impressions about the odor of sanctity, the odor of love, etc. Which Vitamin? Can you tell me which vitamin is particularly beneficial for s person Proteins? ... (Mrs. W. M,) Answer—tI don't know, unless it may be vitamin B. Rieti ae hed your address, cop} booklet “Building Vitality,” whi information about of slave psychology, men would rather Le bes ~ boned sauagins . (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) ef engage- |ber mercy. If she chose to drive | Margarita had prepared. He might ments waaware of bis marriage te him to the Millard ranch to inter-|have to go all the way te the MOG” puriag’ archcarcel ot |rogate thetr Chinese boy, he might mountains, tm the event the Mf the ceremony their start. returas. He sets of imme: thee. His eyes tor New Mexico, ‘te at the tam where staying. He finds away on a two-day with new friends, the NOW GO ON WITH sToRY wee Y didn’t know much | pecked daintily at their ealads Mrs. | draggied children in the back seat Mis DAtbe route the Billards | Houghton took two helpings of/and a shiftless looking couple in taken doubtedly Mrs. drank great cups of/front. Typical drifters, Hoeshton would, Tt Mr.—what | tea, and leaned back in ber chair eee was ft, Heatheroe?—if Mr. Heathe-| for a ciraget. Michael could have [LONG past noon he camo tn sight roe would wait until luncheon Mrs. | cheerfully killed her. of three or four dots on the Houghton would be back from| No one went out in the heat of yay t ahead and his Santa Fe and could give him the|midday here #€ he could possibiy| desert floor straight ahead snd tis direction. help it; he knew that. But the im | iimself that it was idiotic to eup At least I thtek she may be able|treid Mrs. Houghton put om the | > oot, 2 pelican apy iss Daisy‘ conscien- monstrous old straw hat agaia end, rad bi i pi eens while Mise Daley and Sieg Rozana bay ocr on if tent tt delicately away enjoy cry H aéaver, micinel betitoxts iis Hosta, she and iad Herons Soeary. preatpeay & car, met ifargarita showed him to a nar. | limbed into the coadster and tool | was’ not moving. And there was row room and he washed his hands | 51... tent. No seasoned travelers and Brushed bis Bair and tried Se “This 16 really very kind ot you." | Pitched camp in the desert Guvtng trol the raging impatience chal with some compEne: ‘ tore at him. When he came down, rg me But the car was a gmy towing theisonl seen. was Snr? ra “Not at all,” wheesed Mrs. | °F ron eae sie an Sakaae he Sars from Boney: "ie. Tonme -saloelt middleaged wemen t comp his swinging glass perch and jeer- i i ing openly at Michael. He strolled anq came drowsily to the door at |5er fates ame Coal ical out into the patio, In the shade|tneir summons, fi ant stared et him. Ser eee ed eave itn | cgyemgne new the way. But be} wie igi amesement i ber votes at her crocheting and gave him 8! couig not leave the place. He was a welcoming smile, — in charge. bey tla g a id “The Millards acre, been 90: fn. Nein ae uu" sald br. mani poidge ied ame, eome in Miss Katharine,” s! lo patiently. “The Bvelyn Vincent. peer “ghe has Teal |man only wants you to tall him) sity Deled ‘What mystery wes say. Arid young Mr./|how to go.’ Freak bes’ teeg do, charmed. with eee A. Mond _secnen of 0.2m Naw her. She's lovely, we ail think.” MicHaEL had s map in his baie io wildest sieeter, be Michael scowled at the thought pocket and the boy, with many “72Ft riding ore ot game Mey nae chowe te ane nd pte tae ete ae t and Miss ona te pinion ‘This handsome young] “You did that very well,” eaid| “We're nearly distracted,’ Lao man could be quite fierce. Perhape|the woman admiringly to Mlchsal /Desas ee ee she shouldn't have said that, but it/as they left. “T can never get a| bare wandered of os alegt. was true and she meant no harm. | sensible word out of him. Not that ay peat p becca Sere And Miss Vincent had told her ex-|I'm at all certain the road is right, oe looked. ecooms hope plicitly that Miss Strykhurst was/They’ll admit anything just to be not engaged to anyone. agreeable. I do think you're be| Michael said sharply, “Lost? Michael had to wait and makeing rather foolish. They'll be back | Since when? Ne one bothered to polite conversation until fat Mrs.|/day after tomorrow in any case.” |ask who he was or why he was Houghton, in dotted linen with 8! Michae) shook bis head stub-| there. They told him all they knew. big, old-fashioned straw hat on her|bornly. Wait here for Katharine?| Katharine had been gone atnce head, arrived. He couldn't live through enother|sun-up. Frank and Dirk hed wan- “Can't tell you a thing about ft./day, not knowing how he stood dered about calling— my dear boy,” Mrs. Houghton | with her. “My God.” Michael struck his wheezed, looking benignly at him.| They found a car for him. Mar-|hands together. If he had only “Why not wait here until they re-|garita’s brother had en sncient| started sooner this dreadful thing turn? We'll make you comfortable.” | sedan which go. Michseljwould not have happened. He Michael said that she was kind; |knew the make of car. He had|thought, fo an agony, of his hour he appreciated it a great deal but|driven it before, He started out|at luncheon on the day before, of his business was urgent. in the full blaze of mid-afternoon |the enforced waits during the at- “Well then, after lunch I'll run you over to the Millard’s place,” said his hostess, fixing her dark eyes on him shrewdly. “They've a Chinese boy there who's made the trip and perhaps he can tell you something about the roads. That is, if you can get anything out of a Chinese boy—" “I’ve known a lot of ‘em,” Mi- chael said. “Oh, really?” “Wild goose chase, Margarite,” murmured Mrs. Houghton, sinking into a basket chair and fanning herself vigorously. “But that’s what it {s to be young, my dear. Bring me some limeade—there's a noon did Michael stop im order to let the burning engine cool off Oe @ slightly. He earip telsr ICHAEL, pressed. told her-but there was ne | mat ut tbe ranch and what he] When night fell he kept-on. es sae ne a ternoon as the engine “Good God!” he repeated. “We must do something, A plane—!” “That's what I said,” Miss Vin- cent began, “but Frank woulda'’t Conse=t to going off with the car. He said she might come back aha would think she'd been deserted—” i her again,” said Hilda Millard. She hopel to ery. Michae! shook her arm. “Where can I get 8 plane?” he asked harsh- fh must find one at cuca? they did ot handle lead is they breathed in some volatilized lead although ne ~ ‘work. But I suspect the chap cited that Lind to hold the let taken and asks about made without »? ameaAmdort@ tse dsaacedrs RO Re oN ONS es