The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year on Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)..... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail ou ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dal year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year.. of Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for republication 0: 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 rved. Inspiration for Today And said, Verily, I say unto you, Except ye be | converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven—St. Mat- thew, 18:3. | | Children have more need of models than of | eritics.—Joubert, | Seven Million Aliens According to data presented to the Rotary club Wednesday by the state commander of the American Legion, America’s employment prob- lem is complicated by the presence within our borders of some seven million aliens, of whom 50 per cent are illegally here. There is no breaking down of these figures into separate classifications covering men, wo- men and children, but it seems a fair assump- tion that most of them are adults and that the majority of these are men. The obvious result is to increase the competition for jobs which the American citizen must meet and to boost the number of persons on our relief rolls. In the government’s distribution of relief money, all sorts of questions are asked. It should be a relatively easy matter to ascertain whether or not the applicants for help are citi- zens, pledged to the defense of the country and otherwise entitled to share in its benefits. For more than a century the American policy was one of giving refuge to all who came to our shores. The majority of our present citizens are here because their ancestors were admitted under this program. Our traditional position has been that of extending help to the oppressed of other lands. But now the situation has changed. If other nations have troubles, so do we. If they have unemployment, so do we. If the pressure of population bulges their borders we must re- member that our last frontier also is gone un- less one chooses to encourage further experi- ments in Alaska, Sentimentalists always rise up to protest when it is suggested that aliens illegally here be deported forthwith and that those legally here be required to take out citizenship papers within a reasonable time. They point to the faet thet families wquld be disrupted, that ties already firmly cemented would be broken and that America is, by long practice, opposed to these “inhumane” practices. There is just enough merit to these claims to win them a better hearing than they really deserve. The case where a family would be broken up is given wide publicity. Those nu- merous others in which nothing of the .sort would occur are ignored. The good alien whose education is too meager to enable him to pass a citizenship examination is referred to as typical, whereas the fact is that many have not applied for citizenship because they do not care to assume its obligations. Why should they do so when they get all of the benefits without any of the responsibilities? It is clear to all that our unemployment problem has not really been solved; that drastic measures must be taken before it is finally adjusted. All of us must share the burdens and the hardships which that readjustment will entail. It is a practical problem and after all roseate dreams have been cast aside it must be dealt with in a practical way. Nothing seems more workable than to make a real effort to unite the nation in at least the bond of citizenship. That being done, we can go ahead with other remedial and constructive measures, In some ways it WOULD create a hardship upon our alien cousins if they were to be tossed out of the country. But it is AL- READY A HARDSHIP to have them here. If America must choose between its own interests and those of the uninvited guest there seems no question as to the manner in which the issue should be resolved. ’ America for the Americans should be MORE than a slogan. It should imply more than lip- into boat of South Carolina fisherman, by the arm. Curricula of fish schools be featuring s course on salesmanship. millionaire leaves $2,000 to two courteous hardly cover the expense of bandit alibi evidently holds Chinese student she claimed in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER It’s Sad to Think About, But Pat Hurley Still Is Pet- ting His Presidential Bee ... Not a Chance, Not a Glimmer of One Has He . . . Put Down Six on G. 0. P. Possibility List ... Vandenberg Gets Rival Dick- inson Well Told. eee Washington, Aug. 15.—Few realized that the trim, @ashing figure of former Secretary of War Pat Hurley, standing before the Black lobby committee and mak- ing a lot of fuss about the questions, was that of an earnest presidential candidate in whose stout heart hope never dies, Mr. Hurley's protests that he was being singled out Bae of his Republicanism reflected that inner am- ition. He is a conspicuous example of the way the presi- dential chigger burrows under a man’s skin, there to remain through the host's last stages of decrepitude and senility. As in many similar cases, even his best friends can’t persuade attractive Pat Hurley that he has no more chance of being nominated by the Republicans than has the caretaker on his Virginia estate. Pat still thinks the lightning may strike. * LINKED WITH PRIZE BONER What makes the idea so startling is that Hurley is all loaded up with political lMabilities, He became in- extricably associated with the prize political boner of the century when he called out his troops to drive the bonus army from the capital before it reached the nerv- ous Mr. Hoover in the White House. Feeling about Mr. Hurley on that account was still so strong last fall in his home state of Oklahoma that G. O. P. leaders ganged together to keep Pat from following his announced in- tention of going down to campaign for the party ticket. And, to crown it, here’s Pat admitting payments— as a lawyer, of course, and not as a lobbyist, as he'd have you know—of $100,000 from Associated Gas & Electric, with which even the other holding companies in the “power trust” won't associate. It just goes to show you, though, how an idea like that will stick in a fellow’s mind, once it bites him. eee MANY ‘PHONIES’ ON LIST In fairness, it must be admitted that Mr. Hurley landed on the list of 24 Republican “possibilities” of- fered by “Tanglefoot Bob” Lucas, former executive di- rector of the G. O, P. national committee. This list continues to provide plenty of amusement here, You can cross off most of the “possibilities” on the ground that they are nothing of the. sort. But leave on your list Senator Arthur Van- denberg of Michigan, Col. Frank Knox of the Chicago Daily News, Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Congressman James W. Wadsworth of New York, and Senators McNary and Steiwer of Oregon. Borah, too, if you insist, though it would take the kind of Republican party you never saw before to give such a notorious independent a look-in. Some observers would also add Senator L. J. Dickin- son of Iowa, but many folks are unable to take “Dick” seriously on any count and they just bust out laugh- ing when you mention him as a possible party nominee. eee BOTH ARE THROUGH Lucas and Hurley, incidentally, have something in common. They're still remembered here as two men who very conspicuously took the ‘so-called rap for Mr. Hoover. Hurley’s political career was blasted by the bonus army episode and his subsequent at- tempts to defend it, wherein he acted at Hoover’s behest. Lucas was all set to become Republican national chairman until, at Hoover's wish, he covered himself with mud by a secret, underhanded attempt to defeat. Senator George Norris in Nebraska. see G. O. P. ASPIRANTS CLASH Probably there will be more clashes between those two senatorial candidates for nomination, Vandenberg and Dickinson, such as followed Dickinson's recent at- tack on the take-the-profits-out-of-war bill, which the Towan sought to link with Socialism and Communism. Vandenberg, as a member of the senate munitions committee, supports the bill and his eloquence was im- pressive. “I refuse to subscribe to the absurd philo- sophy that I immediately become 2 Socialist or a Communist if I happen to hit the war system which has crucified this world for a thousand years,” he said, after Dickinson had spoken three hours and a half. “I decline to allow the Socialist party and the Com- munists of America to enjoy a monopoly of that great- thinking, clear-thinking, right-thinking effort which Proposes, if possible, to quarantine this war monster and Save the generation of tomorrow from crucifixion “I give the senator from Iowa credit for not know- ing what he is talking about.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Reprinted to show what t With Other DITORS Light Weight Wheat (Valley City Times-Record) The failure to realize on the big wheat crop which was seemingly promised by the splendid stand of the grain was a severe blow to North Dakota farmers. It means that the expected income of cash money with which to pay up obligations cannot be counted upon, and we are in the position of having to get along with the meager returns from other sources. It is true we are in better shape than we were last year when even feed was a problem, But the whole state was in dire need of the income which would have been realized from a big, well matured wheat crop. Many fields have been allowed to stand uncut be- cause of the feeling of the grower that harvesting the crop would not pay for the labor and other expense. That is a pitiful case but there seems no help for it. And even those who cut and thresh their grain have the problem of marketing a low grade article, with all the disappointments accompanying such a a The Bismarck Tribune points out a pertinent fact in regard to this matter, saying that the grain trade has decided to buy wheat this year wholly on a basis of weight, regardless of protein content. It seems that the wheat which is shriveled by rust often has good protein in it and this quality is valuable for milling purposes. It has been the custom to take this fact into account in buying wheat and often a premium is paid for wheat which has high protein content, thus raising the price to the farmer and giving him more for his product. If, as is alleged, the grain buyers are now departing from this custom and are insisting that wheat shall be bought yy Pol gal eG apoRs as if the farmer who has light wheat sell is bein; , Ape fe his disabilities, fe Peneleee: iy eee je allegation is correct it is apparently another instance of the way a well organized group ak as the grain trade is can determine what is to be done Scattered and unorganized groups with whom business cannot effectively act. We do not know er there was concerted action on the part of the trade with intent to deprive the farmer of payment Value he has created; but the way it is said to be ing out it looks as if the income from the wheat which is already discouragingly low will be still further reduced. Nor do we ki hing, done about it. S RBOW aah te gy Samuel Insull denies he has asked for the of some of his pension, thank! small nevertheless, Nias ates) eee ‘This quick flight around the world by Wiley Post and his wife is a good idea. It doesn’t them time to get on each other's nerves, : te see Actress terms Garbo “shy, frightened fawn.” won't be long before this pas ge America by the dough, see confining its search to those Missouri is seeking its most cussed mule, but "| with long ears. ll ehind the Scenes return favors, It is attracted back to Ulysses Sam: Don’t Be Afraid to Tie ’Em Tight, Boys Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- ease or diagnosis, Write letters briefly and in ink, Address Dr, Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. NEWER KNOWLEDGE OF PEPTIC ULCER | Ulcer of the stomach (gastric ulcer) or of the duodenum (intestine just beyond the stomach) is called peptic ulcer. Various views as to the nature and cause of this common condition have led to the use of many different methods or plans of treatment. At best, no treatment as yet has proved very satisfactory, though the Sippy regimen or some modification of it has sven victims of peptic ulcer the greatest degree of comparative comfort and safety, The conviction has grown upon the profession that more is involved in these cases of peptic ulcer than the local lesion in the mucous membrane, A question on which there has been much speculation is “Why doesn’t the healthy stomach digest itself?” or “What causes the erosion or digestion of small areas of the mucous membrane of stomach or duodenum which pro- duces peptic ulcer?” Overstimulation or irritation of the stomach with hot sauces, condiments, or alcohol, has been considered one factor of ulcer. Then some physicians have regarded peptic ulcer as a focal infection, some have thought it hereditary, and some have favored the view that it results from some interference with the circulation or blood supply of the affected area of gastric or duodenal lining. The multiplicity of opinions has led to vari- ous methods of treatment. McCarrison, British army surgeon in India, observed the frequency of peptic ulcer among tribes in the south whose diet was mainly rice and tapi- oca (poor in vitamins) and a striking rarity of the disease among the Sikhs whose diet was largely milk and vegetables (rich in vitamins), In experi- mental work he found that monkeys fed on diets poor in vitamins usually developed peptic ulcer. McCarrison was one of the first to prove that an adequate supply of vitamins is essential to maintain normal nutrition and health of the gastro-intestinal tract. Many other investigators have con- firmed this since. Vitamins A, B and C appear to be particularly essential, and D to a lesser degree. Manville found that with a deficiency of vitamin A there is a failure in the secretion of mucus in the stomach, and mucus is the natural protective of the delicate stomach lining against irritatants of all kinds and against digestion by the gastric juice itself. Heretofore the diets generally prescribed in the alleviation or treatment’ of peptic ulcer have been seriously deficient in vitamins, and if it is true that inadequate supply of the several vitamins is a predisposing cause of Peptic ulcer, it becomes obvious that a diet used in the treatment of the con- dition should include, or be supplemented with, optimal rations of the vita- mins, that is, more than the normal body requires to maintain health, for it is necessary to restore the depleted vitamin reserves in the body if you hope to bring about good nutrition and anything like normal functioning. These are just some crazy notions of mine, which you will not find in doctor books, not for five or ten years yet. Take ’em or leave ’em. In any case I challenge any physician or other scientific person to question any of them, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It Is Fatal to Black Widows Is the story about Harold Lloyd turning scientist and searching for a chemical to destroy black widows some kind of joke? ( F. A. 8.) OLITICS | By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington—The two most astute political statisticians in the capital— two men who attempt to call their election “shots” ahead of time—are about ready to move into action. They are Emil Hurja and Earl Venable attached to the Democratic and Republican national committees respectively. With the campaigns and elections of 1936 fast shaping up Hurja and Venable are already busy getting their charts and graphs ready for political prophesies to be made later. Their, offices are in the same build- ing ‘th downtown Washington, but they’ve never met. Hurja’s. success as a political prophet in 1932 and in the congres- sional elections of 1934 has caused Democratic chieftains from the pres- ident down to respect his graphs and charts. Venable long has been looked upon &s @ political oracle around Republi- can national committee headquarters He doesn’t fool with charts and graphs, however. His system, if he has any, can’t be explained by him- says Prophet Venable. * * * Stag Dinner Washington politicians and politi- cal observers attach more than social significance to a stag dinner given recently by Secretary Ickes of the in- terior department. Among the secretary's guests were members of the Illinois congressional delegation and prominent progres- sives of both 5 The guest list aroused speculation NATION'S CAPITOL |) “Intuition and a lot of guesswork,” in political quarters as to Ickes place in the 1936 picture. Gossip for a long | time has had it that the secretary |of the interior might be the second |man on the Democratic ticket in 1936. Just what will be done with “Cac- tus Jack” Garner the purveyors of such gossip don’t say. Ickes, these political dopesters say, | would be an ideal candidate for keep- ing the liberal and progressive Re- publican support in line in '36, * * * Rayburn-Huddleston Clash No clash of personalities on capi- tol hill in recent times has so intri- gued political observers as has that of Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of |the interstate and foreign commerce |committee of the house and George Huddleston of Alabama, ranking Democratic member of the same com- mittee. The two. who sat side by side on ithe committee during the many lean {Democratic years, not only have & |profound respect for each other but la real affection. | ‘The “death sentence” section of the utility holding Company bill has ar- rayed the one against the other. Ray- burn is for the “death sentence”; Huddleston is against it. Some of the most astute parliamen- tary maneuvering ever witnessed on “the hill” has been employed by these two to outwit each other. Recreation Directors Named in Counties New FERA recreational supervisors have been appointed in Steele and Ransom counties to fill vacancies left by Burdette McKinney, Steele super- visor, and Henry Fallon, Ransom su- pervisor, resigned, announces Mrs. Hazel Falley, state supervisor. Ancil Eide, Finley, has been appointed to fill the Steele vacancy and R'Dell Clow, Lisbon, will supervise Ransom recreation. « ae Sees ames Biblical S HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Mortise teeth. i The beautiful [RIVLIJIOMINISOINL [poly 15 Beer. son of King Jola|T MEL lolu|i [SMMPlelwy_ 18 Preposition. Dae lola at HE lS Male tigIE] 19 Form of “a.” eo: serene : O} 22 Huge stove for —— his Gb _ eneaGodoua heating a + iether. plolwMlp [alt [alr lale} building. (410 dimes. O[AIRISMERIAlT ITIVE rai) 24 Falls suddenly. 16 Decorated. Gg Ho wean © 26 To respond to \7 To bark. Oo OOOG Ooe a stimulus. 18 Wing. vic WHET |PRMLEU|DMES|Olw] 27 Apportions. 20 Heavens. BOG BOON GOUG Ross 21 Provided. TAIN] | (LME|OISMEPIAIRIEI 30 Carian gn 23 Judgments. OA lo] 33 Schedule of 24 Toward. EWN [GLAM OY Hiv is BIA Wwic) import duties. 25 Mongrel. 41 Algerian grass. VERTICAL 35 Scatters. 27 Payment 46 Senior. — 1To habituate. 37 Extreme. demand. 47 Social insect. 2Exclamation. 38 Prying sneak 28 Three. 48 Neither. 3 Sneaky. 41 Soon. 30 Skirt edges. 49 Native metal. 4Sound of 42 Poker stake. 31 Spike. 51 He was King sorrow. 43 Fish eggs. 22 For this he David's —— 5 Coat collar 44 Doctor. was killed son. part. 45 Sins. by —. 54 His death 6 Hither. 47 Hail! 33 Ability to deal caused his 8To depart. 50 Silkworm. with people. father great 9 Unaccented 52 Measure of 34 Measures faa parts of me- area. of cloth, 56 Having terical feet. 53 Neuter 36 To perform. fraenum. 10 Writing fluids. pronoun. 39 To harden. 57 Digestive 11 No. 54 Southeast. 40 Musical note. enzymes. 12 Street. 55 Upon. B\a\e (et ota Kal aig Answer—I don’t know. Harold might get a good cue from the Los An- geles County Health Department. They have found that spraying with a 10% solution of lethane in light oil disposes of the spiders and is compara- tively harmless to man and animals. Lethan is an organic thio-cyanate. Alcohol Still Depresses Please give your opinion on this claim of the whiskey that “scien- tific research proves that (a certain brand of whiskey) stimulates the circu- lation.” (F. D. L. 8.) Answer—That’s for the moron public. It is as “scientific” as the claim that a certain brand of tobacco steadies the nerves or increases endurance. Nothing is too silly for Forty Million Americans. No medical authority or Every CCC MOVES SEPT. 1 Carrington, N. D., Aug. 15.—Perma- nent quarters for Carrington’s CCC camp are now expected to be ready at Arrowwood lake about Sept. 1. Pits for the camp's sewage disposal system have been dug. More books have been written on Abraham Lincoln than any other] other competent alcohol stimulates the circulation. authority knows it depresses the circulation. 5 man. Napoleon held the record prior to 1870. (Copyright, 1935, John F, Dille Co.) BEGIN BERE TODAY 20 DARINN, Getshing ber first year te college. er fat! ye the Cre: jo causes © with ET PAUL te te engageé and Jo engagement. ke. SUN- TAN the leather jacket, and half @ minute later the little green roadster was climbing valiantly toward the knoll above the inn. Marsh drove in silence, and Jo wondered how to begin the ques- tions which were tossing around in her head. Finally, to her im- menee relief, Marsh himself asked a question which opened the sub- ject that was worrying ber most. who was quickly despatched for|ple woul! eventually manufacture one about me.” “I don’t think your mother be Meves that,” Jo remarked mit °I do not,” Marsh enswored “Did Pete Fragonet bother you quickly. “I'R wire them they can't while 1 was gone?” he asked. | make scenes on my place before I'l! Jo shook her head. “No . . . {see you leave on that account. And Fragonet takes Je oat in a he wrote me a note just before {I'll tell you this, Jo. There’s no ee reer te ne ce Grewalep. |he left for Hollywood.” use trying to ran away from Pete Next day Fragonct comes te cece Marsb chuckled reminiscently.|Fragonet. You've got to face him te loves mez |e promised me he wouldn’t try |aud tell him you don't love him to see you. But I had to promise, |and never could love him” = too!” He turned to her, smiling.| “Fhat’s hard to do,” Jo said. “I “He seems really to be in love|—somehow I sort of feel sorry for 0, flollzwood. \with you, Jo.” him.” 4 “He imagines that he is,” she| Marsh nodded. “That's what replied, “and for the time being | Pete does to women, all right. He that makes it just as difficult as|brings out the mother instinct in if he were.” "em. I suppose that’s why he's co “Then you don’t love him?" |darned popular on the screen.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | Marsh asked. “You can make fun of me if you CHAPTER XXII “No...” want, but that’s the way I feel.” 6CYWELL,” smiled Sener He was silent a moment, and see nice to see you able when he spoke again bis voice ". s about, Jo—and you're looking re-|was freighted with relief. “You| EL (neg ey = neti me markably fit, too.” don’t know how glad I am to hear trying to warn you that Pete Fra- Jo held out her hand. “You've/you say that, Jo, Pete Fragonet|eonet has a lot of charm. And I no idea how nice it ts,” she/is a friend of mine. I've liked bim|4aont want to see you hurt, that’s laughed. “I'm afraid I've been @/ very much—but he’s like @ greats" Hoe stopped the car, began great deal more trouble than you|spoiled child, and @ spoiled child | ashing in his pockets for cigarets. bargained for.” can hurt.” After considerable searching he “Nonsense! These things will} “You mean you wouldn’t quite/found a lone cigaret, somewhat happen sometimes.” trust him?” fiattened but still capable of giving “] don’t mean... just the ac-| “Not with s woman's happi-ja smoke. Laughing, he snapped it cident out on the lake,” Jo said, her voice serious now. | He met ber eyes squarely for a moment. “Look here, Jo, let's have a little talk about things, shall we?” He rubbed his chin uncomfortably. “I want to rid myself of this hunting beard, and you'll want to change, no doubt. Suppose we meet down by the garage in half an hour or so?” Jo nodded, relieved that she was to know where Marsh stood. And perhaps ne could help her, too, with Fragonet. It she stayed on at Crest Lake until the actor returned there might be further awkward situations, Jo wel! knew. When she reached her rooms she telephoned Tubby that the tennis game was off “The boss wants a conference with me,” she told Tubby lightly, “so I'll post pone my challenge until tomor- row—if I'm still here.” “That’s all right with me,” Tubby said. “And don’t worry. You'll be here, al} right.” Marsh was running his car from the garage just as Jo ap- . Deared, having changed her swim suit for a gay cotton print that revealed her lovely tanned shoul- ders and not @ little of her en- viable back. “Sure you won’t need & wrap?” Marsh asked. “It gets rather cool along these forest roads, and { thought we might bave dinner at the Lone Tree Tavern. It'll be & welcome change for you, after being cooped up in your room for so long.” “Well. . .” Jo _ hesitated, thinking of the thin cotton frock. “I'll drive by the steps of the Inn and bi Tom bring you something. leather jacket that'll be just thing.” eee TOOT from Marsh's horo brought the smiling Oriental! ness,” Marsh said quietly. “And yet I shouldn’t say that about e friend. Perhaps, this time, Pete is on the level. Why shouldn't you be the one woman he'd fall in love with and want to keep for- ever? You're young and besuti- fui, and you—” eee 'O interrupted, Marsh’s words, “Talking of Fragonet brings up the whole ques- tion of whether or not I should stay on here, Mr. Marsh.” “Of course you should stay. Why not?” “I've caused trouble—and talk.” “Let ‘em talk,” Marsh said. “And if I hear any of it myself I'H put them right side up in a devil of a: hurry.” “But I don’t think we've the end of it.” Jo said. “Mrs. onet is likely to make troul with Fragonet so well are sure to be stories papers.” “We'll hope for the “But . . . it would bad for the name of Marsh laughed. “If I were ning a strictly commercial ent prise I might worry But I'm doing this for and. most of the people here are my friends, If real friends it won’t matter how much scandal Fragonet stirs up.” “But—” Jo faltered, “there's al- ways the chance that—that your name might get mixed up some way.” He turned to her with a wide grin, “Il remember one thing my father told me when I was just a little kid. He said that if I had ‘any brains and was able to keep what he left me peo; sure to talk about me whenever they got the chance. He said not sifeyirl cf peli’ iui i to worry about it, because if I didn’t get into a scandal then peo 4