The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper .. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER E (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Seen en tata * * Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ‘marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck es second class mail matter. 3 George D. Mann President and Publisher ©, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in bch) Daily carrier, . on Daily S mail, ar year (in Bismarck) 1.20 Bismarck) .....+..+6+ eaeeeeeeeees Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year .... * Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per i WBE os cococsvcecccets: eeceeees Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. «+ 2.00 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 dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this newspi and the local news of spontaneous origin published hi All rights of republication of all other matter here! also reserved. SE a an a Inspiration for Today ‘Wherefore I say unto thee, Her sins, which sre many, are forgiven; for she loved much; but to whom little is forgiven, the same loveth little — 8t. Luke 7:47. ‘We hand folks over to God’s mercy, and show none ourselves.—George Eliot. The People Speak Approval of the state salés tax by the peo- ple of North Dakota demonstrates both their intelligence and their unselfish patriotism. Once again they have shown that, faced with a clear cut issue, they can give an equally clear cut answer. The future of democracy is safe in the hands of people sufficiently intelligent to view a public problem in a dispassionate way and decide it for the general good. - This election also proved that in public af- fairs the whole is greater than any part, no matter how important the latter may be—or may consider itself to be. Opposition to the sales tax was centered in ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Beth Parties Turn Suspicious Eyes on Libetry League ... Bit Remarks Come Back to Bite Mr. Shouse. «+. Survey Riddles Relief Charges. eee Washington, July 16.—It would be most extraordinary {f politicians of all stripes did not have varying suspi- cions as to the intentions of Jouett Shouse and his barge Liberty League in the presidential campaign of . They have. Many regular Republicans, for instance, suspect that Mr. Shouse would lke to place one of his. favorite conservative Democrats at the head of either a Republican ticket or a coalition conservative ticket next Cantal Douglas or Al Smith or Owen D. Young, maybe. The regulars are a bit sarcastic about the idea, be- cause they insist on nominating a Republican. Similarly, the Roosevelt Democrats and the progres- sives whisper that the Liberty League, if it can’t effect such coalition, is likely to try to organize a conservative Democratic political movement which would draw a lot of votes from the Roosevelt ticket. No one can imagine that the league, after its career to date, will fold up for the period of the campaign and take no sides. It has issued a series of pamphlets blast- ing every important legislative proposal supported by the administration in this session of congress. The press reported earlier this year that the Jeague was under control of a group representing finan- cial and industrial organizations possessing assets of more than $37,000,000,000—which means a large section of the interests, including utilities, which now oppose Roosevelt with almost hysterical venom. | BOOMERANG FOR SHOUSE Certain New Dealers, believing that the able Mr. Shouse will be one of their most dangerous enemies in the campaign, are accumulating little items of Shousiana ao they hope to be able to hurl back at him with some effect. Among the millions of voters on relief and the mil- lions of others who sympathize with them, it is believed the support of Mr. Shouse can be made a liability for whomever Mr. Shouse and the league decide to su 5 They cite, for instance, a quotation from Mr. Shouse as follows: “There are still in this country 30 or 40 million people who have jobs or refused to go on the dole. I still have faith in the American people. You can give me that 30 or 40 million people and you can take the rest and be damned.” eee AIMS SARCASM AT RELIEF Nobody is suggesting giving Mr. Shouse that “30 or 40 million,” but it is felt that considerable resentment can be stirred up against him—even among the em- ployed. Another item in New Deal files is out of a speech |». in which Mr. Shouse quoted and commented on a press | | dispatch which told of a Kansas woman who called at a| | relief headquarters and announced: | “We just can’t get along on what we're getting. My| | husband and I have talked it over and he said if we didn’t get more, he was going out and try to find a job.” “I am sure everyone here tonight,” Mr, Shouse— whose salary is $36,000 a year—told his audience, “must | »: OLITICS - at the - NATION'S CAPITOL The Stratosphere Boys Are Not Alone ‘mlat this session. William Green, of labor, is known to have discussed with Mr. Roosevelt a bill interstate business. ‘oS Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ——— a iy er questions pertaining to health but not dspace "dlapacnis, “Write qetters briefly and in ink, Adar Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompani &@ stamped, self-addressed envelope. SUPPORT FOR HERNIA Let me tell you, writes Mrs. J. H. that if any mother has a child with = rupture and will make a band exactly as you described, the child will not need any operation. Last March my son, aged 7 years, came home from school with a rup- tured appendix. He was green and vomiting. He was rushed to .... hospital. After four weeks they sent him to ....... +.» hospital with measles. While there he got blood poisoning from a hypodermic needle. He had itis as soon as he came home, and was operated on ... hospital. When he was well enough to come and they said I should bring him back later. three small steels from an old corset, then three it. Im the back I put four straps of the strongést with safety pins. You see I had two ruptures . They saw the belt and said to bring him back in a month, but ‘When I reported this to my family gs ‘Well, about two months later my son had bronchitis. When the doctor came he could not believe his eyes, said the rupture had healed completely. And so it had, for the boy has had no further sign of it, and we discarded the something since then. I know now that in- jection treatment is highly satisfactory in most cases of hernia, in the hands of a qualified physician. I know, too, that sometimes hernia (rup- ture, breach) will heal spontaneously if it is properly supported and never permitted to be without support while the patient is on his feet. For navel rupture, or for post-operative ventral rupture, the pad should be of the same diameter as the bulging, well padded with wool or rubber sponge, fi backed and by one means or another retained always firm- ly against the rupture. To k the pad use a large button, poker chip or round wooden disk the size of protrusion. Padded and covered the with linen or fine muslin the pad should be the shape of half, an orange. Apply it with padded side against skin, hold in place with one hand while you attach double crisscross adhesive plaster strips to it and surrounding skin boreal against the rupture with your fingers. Then the belt or band- age or 5 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Airing the Baby Is it necessary to take a three weeks old baby out for a daily airing? Please suggest @ good book for me to read on the care of babies. (A. M.) Answer—Write to Children’s Bureau, U. 8. Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C., and ask for a copy of the free on Infant Care. The same thelr valuable mineral content when |>ureau has excellent booklets on “Prenatal Care” and on “Child Care.” In president of the American federation |cooked too fast. prepared under the federation’s direction which |are large, while those of the Indian | SUMlight in eyes and handling by other children. would license corporations doing anjvariety are comparatively small. Sty my opinion it is necessary and advisable to take every baby out for an airing every day, and on fine days the baby should be out for a regular nap in ‘The ears of an African elephant |*he open air every afternoon, of course from wind, insects, intense Kindly print cause and remedy for styes. (Miss F. W.) The electric motors of modern bat-/| Answer—General poor hygiene. Treatment depends. Send stamped a Bowman-Slope Sunday tleships have the energy of a mil- | envelape bearing your address and ask for monograph on styes, one section of North Dakota. It has not suf- POEL aap an Pas chSA bd imciLaairiet ike Un bees By HERBERT PLUMMER Schools Hold Meeti lion men. | (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) fered to the same extent as other districts,| sity of having to look for a job is truly appalling.” Washington —Scenes reminiscent 0018 FO! eeting pees cies Estee A * . * Recitation of such isolated instances, true or other-|of the stormy summer days of 33, al- hence was less interested in the services which | wise, among millions of relief case histories, accompanied |though on a vastly reduced scale, are| The annual Sunday school conven- the sales tax was intended to finance. Instead “eh coplnariieg ree a ine eae - pales Rer cust Ba carrey around prs csivid of} tion for Bowman and Ene Bal 2 Py ation, sort of ing mal larry Hopkins an A for coming three months. was held Sunday at the ree Com- of looking at the ena from the broad base of | other humanitarians in the New Deal boil with rage. President Roosevelt has said his| munity church with 150 delegates at- the general welfare, it sought to impose a sec- baat SURVEY RIDDLES CHARGES legislative program rae ioe ebeseied tending. + F session of con; mn sent ‘West, Rhame, resident, tional will on the people of the state as a whole-| such yarns led to a recent FERA survey in Balti-|to capitol Mill; that he contemplates|neads the officers for the ensuing This effort was very properly rebuked. No a xiere it ne been pet that peed Lorie on{no further messages. That being/year. Others are: L. P. Blinkensop, * . * relief rolls were refusing jobs. ie FERA found “a very |true, plans for enactment of perma- president; 5 one questions the right of any group or section | few incidents magnified by loose talk.” Sad NA agutatibauaniparaniey ate Gree enconT CnAan eos is to place a matter such as this before the people Of 195 cases where job refusals were charged in ajbeen abandoned until the next con-| president; Mrs. Charles Pierce, Scran- for final decision but, now that the matter has two-month period, only four were found to have been ton, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edward been determined, there certainly is no cause to| relief had been cut off immediately. ummer Sweethearts said gently. He's a gentleman,| Maud. Bill was taking ber to one nice looking and pleasant.” of the first indoor hockey games “He was a groom,” muttered|tonight. She'd be lucky If she Victor. “He was a cowboy before | found a decent pair of silk stock- that.” ings to wear. “You're being very foolish about; How nice it would be, {sabe! it,” Violet told him, rising end | mused, staring around the derk, terminating the BEGIN HERE TODAY clear cases of unjustified refusal. In those four cases ‘The administration has no thought, | g; ‘tson, Mound, director of cail- however, of marking lyver' time on this’ dren’ : McNe - Meanwhile, 277 persons had been moved from relief tee eect Keon carded | | ‘ complain of the result. The election returns also are a very. real tribute to the statesmanlike manner in which Governor Welford and his associates presented the question to the people. They did so without rancor or prejudice, admitting that they were not enamored of the idea themselves but that, in the emergency, there was nothing else to do. They told the facts, honestly and fairly, and let the people make their own decision without rolls to private employment in that period. Of the 195, failed to accept offers ‘secause they had temporary em- or couldn't find the employer, and others couldn’t leave fused to accept sub-standard wages. Such figures, the administration believes, adequately answer vague charges that the army of unemployed is developing into a lazy group determined to be supported ‘at public expense. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Lines of Activity NRA activity during the “dog days” | stitute will be held at Bowman. is expected to follow along these] C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state su- i [pe aereras (acre pal teres man, director of young people’s work; i bbe N. D. Johnson, Vine, director of adult 65 persons accused Were not on relief rolls at all, 65|75th congress. Tentative plans have) work, and Mrs. Hei Taylor, Bow- been made to canvass the situation ‘ ployment or were unemployable, 15 hadn't been notified | thoroughly autine Be pane and eee acannon invalids or children alone at home, lacked tools, or re- fall in the hope of being in position! ‘Sunday, Sept. 1, is the date set for directed by Rev. McNeil, which will be held at Mound. On November 12 a country-wide religious education in- perintendent uf the North Dakota Industry, labor and consumer/Council of Christian Education, at- ely ing rine becomes lest tn don’t know why | should listen to your absurd accusations against me, except that | was once fond of you, and | realize parents are notably silly in matters of thie sort.” “I'm sorry,” said the man, knowing bimse!f dismissed. Violet felt that absurd pity welling up in her heart: again. When he left she shook hands she went back into the house end foterview. “i |shabby little room, to have pretty things, to fe beaus end dates galore. While you were young— that’s when it counted because, after all, it wouldn't matter when she was older. . Sis, a box came for you to- day.” Mary Maud, gangling end pale at 11, in a gingham dress s size too small, cane to stand and stare from the door. “A box? How? By parcel with him quite calmly, and then | post?” “I don’t know. No, 1 think noon had it the door. it i i ‘i 2 Reprinted groups will assemble in Washington | tended and spoke at the fore and tore up letters which she someone: left it a 10 attempt to direct their action other than by With Other thew wnat | |for round-table , discussions, Under evening sessions. aa eee oer rue stony [Dee Keeping in a locked box. | was on the stoop. Daisy.” said seeing that they were properly informed. Wa. ray oe ||| mee amuemence ok (®, maaceraie: tet) | /ubertificates «of ccmaletion,, ish: CHAPTER XLVI Why she bad kept those old | Mary maly It was asking much of the people to suggest that they tax themselves and ordinarily they would not have done it, but the necessity for maintaining the public school system and for bearing the state’s fair portion of the poor re- 4 + _ and forgiveness.” fectual, hidebor How could |creamy envelope. ‘There was © s lief and pension burdens was compelling. on ke: Dex prenkcieeial will be chiefly the ganization now being formed with-|vegetables have tendency to lose Victor almost had apoplexy.|she ever have loved him? signature. Sally Moon... . Why, Th t th pesmonaity, of Franklin D, Roosevelt. Much as we alljin NRA and headed by Dr. L. ©. 3 Bertine did not do much to soothe eee of all things. ... e argument that much of the money nee hanes Hee vdigg sel rmeigaorin es settled | Marshall, will be at work to deter- him, What was this outlandish | 7SABEL, who worked tn Miss “Dear Isabel: I’m going to would go for political purposes was effectively while persons fade from the plcture, we have ceo, fetion [ream Weesons were learned un- tale, Victor fumed! Katharine Paris tor a year You said DITORS Personality the Issue (Valley City Times-Record) may agree with : : i not ‘would explore the possibilities for leg-| Bible reading campaign were issued islation, study the industrial outlook! to 135 pupils by Mrs. W. D. Cooledge them. as a result of the supreme court de-|of Scranton, who supervised the work. cision invalidating NRA, and &p-/The convention voted to continue the Care should be taken in cooking ‘the same time, a research or- cabbage, onions and celery. These ; f Staries in yore went to Victor Stryk- hurst by wire and he, of course, was furious. “Married to Michael Heath- eroe weeks ago. He is here with me. Both ask blessing love letters, she could not bave said. She was a true and faith- ful wife; but there had beep @ lurking sentiment for the old tie which she had never before beep able to sever. SI w Victor ao” really was—elderly, inet- Betsy's Beauty Shop, read the to open it, but 1 wouldn't let her.” ee ANTICALLY Isabel tore at the string, ripping it off. Under folds of tissue paper lay 8 white and silver frock. Isabel gasped, Staring. She tore open the square iswered by Gov an inveterate habit princl; 4 partial board wandering around the southwest | news in the village newspaper and| something the last time you ae t ae oer Weltcmnls 4 personal viduals and our scsi ane exter Patties in which the headed ‘by Mal, Gen ‘Amos rice wil with God knew whom, lost in the|went back to the shabby little| did my hair about getting pledge to the people that administration of the} voters give support to men on the basis of what they |tackle the problem of in Priced S$ a. A Ly) P desert, found by this extraord!-| house she shared with her mother| married. Don't say | gave this act would be non-political. Had it not been for| think of the personality of candidates. undue wage and hour changes brought ey ‘sary young man who had taught 8/and sisters to gloat over the story| to you. The old cats have this promise the tax clearly would have been Rightly or wrongly Mr. Roosevelt will be called upon about by the collapse of codes as a By t rt riding class in {nnicock and who,/with a trace of envy. talked enough already. Good to bear personal responsibility for the acts of E : i g g g amazingly enough, bad been mar- “I_ know her well,” she told the luck.” rejected. As it is, the fact that the people be- recon ipakauchas i New Deal has failed to work| In addition, all government agen- ried to Katharine for weeks. dazzied little sisters Ge bung ehbar U never thoRkbt aa are lieved the governor is a demonstration of their salisioctorily, President has virtually con-|cies such as the labor and commerce Bertine said again and again/over the very poor nalf-tone re- me,” marvelle e! : Hea ; ceded that failure in for another h to tion of Katharine’s picture. |Casual, careless Sally had sent her confidence in his integrity. Sty Gn tie see ee huge sum to|departments and the federal trade that she could not get over it. She production o: The election fixed the sales tax firmly in the life of North Dakota as an instrument of public policy. If experience with it is favor- bodying the principle of the New Deal by all ge F8 ‘ a i H & [ under approve of it. In like manner those who approve of it | would be expected to contribute their repeated the phrase impressively, as though the very weight of ber words must stun the listener. People got bored hearing it. Lida Parker, who was fond of “Oh, she’s lots prettier than that. married many a time, too. He's the wedding dress! “Try it on, sis. Try it on.” Both dingy little girls were bop- ping about in an ecstasy of excite ment. able, a new sales tax will be enacted at the| sre objecting more and more to his policies. Some of| ay committees to Get Date Bertine, said so roundly. Te at eer een Nee: A ei expiration of the present law ee ee OLED 1b Eels, GREnAMIOs: OMNIS. ATP |ertokts Malti thited tis ae “You really must stop raving |my idea—" * "| the scrubby cubicle which served i ill be i SYOUINE AY Pune eserRnS SE soesiimens Dut - ut Kay.” Lida told ber friend. Isabel's |as a bathroom, her arms and face - If so, it probably will be on a different|sre known to have vigorous doubts whether the country |{0f Presentation to the proper, con- “People will think there's some-|,4 ce” toa Deard shout ‘aukiy [gleaming from recent ecrubbing basis. Already there is talk about use of reve-| “me NBR tne sims and acts of the administration. |]. “The president then would ask thing odd about the whole affair.| yayneg. She slipped the lovely frock over nue from a sales tax i ech ebreme court was the first |these committees to hold public hear- and it’s really very romantic. It|7*" oe me as a direct replacement of | pen happening which enabled the public to get a clear to all ial isn’t as if this young Heatheroe ‘My tdeal,” pursu 2 haa ‘ ce the real estate levy, probably in the form of a glimpse of the situation. And the AAA and the process- |!n8® 0 mass hl informa- ‘Oob-ooh, don’t you look nice! homestead exemption. If this is brought about, it will mean that the modest homestead will pay no taxes at all, the more pretentious home con- siderably less than now. This is a goal at which political economists long have aimed. If it is attained through the sales tax, the enactment by the legislature and its approval by ‘the voters will prove to have been a major turning point in the state’s fiscal policy and a great boon to the people who have sufficient faith in North Dakota to sink their roots into its soil. As ‘riewest Abyssinian incident, Italy reports that a soldier was clubbed and stoned by 20. e ‘The Ethiopians. real culprit should have been spanked and his slingshot eee Henry Ford has been suggested as Republican can- didate for president. Political machines may some day be available FOB Washington. e eee Missouri doctor treats 23.000 people without pay. But he’s not the only physician who has that trouble. eee By this time people have begun to realize that hot weather isn’t s0 hot. the chief element to be considered, Harmon, once remarked that guilt is slways personal; Person who is responsible for it. And that is a thing} which becomes clear to the masses; voters may have their these things the personality of Roosevelt stands out as suggestions he might equally have said that failure is alw: r- [in some quarters that he yet may de- sonal. Failure rouses the popular demand to find the |°14€ to prod congress into action in A famous Democrat from the state of Ohio, Judson let the next congress deal with this EAc* year, on June 10. the peo- ple of Portugal honor their great epic poet, Luis Vaz de Camoens. 80 famous is this man that, in 1924, Portugal issued a set of seven picturesque stamps doubts as to the wisdom of principles but they are on familiar ground when persons are under discussion. Mr. Roosevelt, more than any president we have had for a long time, has been able to avoid responsibility for failures of his policies. The time is rapidly approaching when he can no longer do so. That time came months ago for all his critics; it is now coming for his Demo- cratic supporters and those who were so enthusiastic about him. He will be the issue in the next campaign. If the heir which the John Jacob Astors expect about Aug. 1 fs a boy, he'll be named “William.” It is not be- leved that the first-of-the-month date had anything to do with selection of the name. “ eee Mysterious disease called scleraderma prevents At- lanta woman from closing her eyes. Discovery of a cure will undoubtedly interest many husbands addicted to staying out late. eee ‘That stratosphere balloon explosion stresses again the fact that gas bags have very little success outside Germany and Washington, D. C. ares commemorating the fourth cen- tennial of his birth, and depicting {mportant elements in his career. Great as Camoens was as a poet, he also is known in history as a lover, fighter, adventurer. and soldier. Involved in a brawl with a court official, over the love of a lady of the court, he was ban- ished from Portugal for a time. He went to Africa, and there. in a battle at Ceuta, he lost an eye. But Camoens continued his adven- turous career, at the same time. composing -what has become Por- tugal’s greatest epic poem, the Lusiads, The stamp shown nere illus- trates the battle at Ceuta, where Cameons lost an eye. PREPCBLICA PORTUGUESA, hadn't turned out extraordinarily, well. He has a title if he cares to use it, Zoe tells me. It was all in the Times...” stories,” said a complete disregard for all mat- ter appearing in the public ‘prints except the society columns which _ were to her a sort of Bible. Lida Parker was annoyed and showed it. “It's the truth,” she said firmly. “And you know it. 1 think Kath- arine’s done very well for her- self...” Meantime Victor Strykburet went to see Mrg. Merser. “Yes, I knew about it,” Violet said. “You probably encouraged the whole thing just from spite.” Vic- tor sputtered angrily. “I wouldn't have believed it of you.’ “1 didn’t know until after- ward,” Violet told him, keeping her temper in leash. “I warned you the day she was thrown from tne horse that she needed careful handling. 1 could see by her face she was interested ip the boy. But you wouldn't let her take @ running a wet comb through ber wave and narrowing her eyes speculatively at her image in the spotted and cloudy mirror, “my ideal fs sort of like Fredric March only younger, but with the same kind of chin.” “Bill don’t look a bit like Fred- tie March,” observed Datsy with an air of innocence belied by the knowing stare in her beady eyes. * “You better let Bill slone,” Isabel said with spirit. “I've tola Bill many a time be wasn’t my ideal as far as looks go, but be certainly is one handsome fellow. There are girls in this town who'd give their shoes to go out with him.” “Sez you!” Daisy was setting the table now. “You mind your own business or you'll be sorry,” Isabel advised heatedly. “Tell you one thing— when Bill and | step off we'll have a slicker looking place to live in than this dump. Wonder you kids wouldn't rinse out a bit of wash now and then, with Ma working her head off all day at the can- ning factory. You get out of school at quarter past three and bang around yelling your heads Even Daisy said it, reluctantly but convincingly. ‘When you have never before tn your life owned a really decent frock, Isabel thought, revolving before the square of mirror, it's heaven to own one at last... it works magic for you. Lost in her dreams, she didn’t hear the doorbell. Didn't bear Bill’s deep grow! in response to Mary Maud’s piping treble. “Tell her I can’t make the she beard at last. “Teli r I've got to play pool with some of the fellows...” Isabel went out into the sitting room. Bill saw bh He gaped. The little girls, sensing a situa- th withdrew to the kitchen where they peeped through the kitchen door. “Don’t bother,” Isabel said loftily. “You've broken dates with me before, Bill Martin. This ts the last time. I’m getting me an- other beau.” She was regal in the white an? silver. In the cheap littie house she was like an exotic flower. “You're tellin’ me?” Bill de- manded truculently. “You're my gal he ates job: you balked her in everything |off till just before | come bome. en't you? And we're get- _ _ For some reason, no report has emanated from Rome onene ne ea ae Re This aprirnbeyenni What ale You ehpenty e pe yrs nes ee nga waked ca con iba & } . too.” She wrin! jer nose, star- we?” Isabel shrugged. | opened the latest Eioplan ineident—massacre of an Peokesly be remedied by selection of a list of 1935 baby VioLet felt a sudden and inex: | ing into the handléless pot on the | “First | heard of it.” . | r " peed Priee Be ' Pilea plieapie bile he ele series ett z At as alk ma know it now, a A times this year @ Cleveland music store hes| it million germs found li ti there with bis handsome head in| ‘Canned beans! | know it.” the man. He tering et ber Pour fs Se yale saualc AR ait pres i ne Ne ey f os ipe hl wd (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Ine:) bis Bands. ee She slammed tato the room es if he had devéer seen her before. i a uagerworlé andes oe >i ae ei edly quire #9 many relatives? “It’s turning out all right,” sheshared with end Mary (To Be Concluded)