The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 4

recone "ISRO CMNNEES SEHR REN RENE ARI AC AI OREN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1985 ehind the Scenes | in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER The Bismarck Tribune , An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 1 ——— i State, City and County Officiel Newspaper Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. t dis Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not do tere in ink, dress Dr. ore cist ra os must, be sceompanied by Dr. ease or diagnosis, Bi fi re of The Tribune, All quei Seen ped, self-addressed envelope. Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-|¢———$$——=== o marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | Mr. Hilles in Parley With Himself te Pick Candidate for ‘as second class mail matter. OE Se tar tes GL Bue ... If @ Dog Bites 2 Toad Twice, He’s Dumb... George D. Mann President and Publisher becented re rt pected ica les | Washington, Sept. 14—Charlie Hilles ig an astute ie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons } MLGicy Shae raemaied maltee politician who sort of represents the Morgan and other Wall Street interests in the Republican party. You will notice that Mr. Hilles has not been heard from publicly in all the recent tom-tomming over who should be the Pparty’s nominee to run against Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Hilles has been busy, however, and you can’t help perking up your ears when some of his friends predict that eventually he will reach the supreme court of the United States and pull out a candidate who will be elther Justice Owen J. Roberts or Justice Harlan F. Stone. Such move might provide the Grand Old Party with the strongest candidate available. It certainly would in- crease the prestige and power of Mr. Hilles, who is the national committeeman from New York and usually has influence with other contiguous delegations. It would put flesh and blood on the Constitution issue which to date is about the strongest one the party a a i recs on G has been able to think up. In short, there are many in i use for republication of all news dispatches credited to | 00th Parties who think it's a very bright idea. 4 All rights of republication of all other matter herein are STONE PET AT PRESENT Justice Stone is the favorite in these preliminary also reserved. whisperings. He is something of a liberal and didn’t con- cur in the railroad pensions opinion by Justice Roberts, Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year - $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) +» 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year we ll Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. 5 1.50 Weekly by Nei So a Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ae epee ete 2 eee eat mo = s nati | which would make the latter a target for liberals and labor mins ver but al- Inspiration for Today |1f he were out where they could shoot at him. ways in combinations of two or more. Certainly no el ) And spake unto him, saying, Tell us, by what |! Stone is also an old medicine ball playmate of Herbert about the of the vitamins to say, » Precise] ‘3 functions any vitamin, or pretisely which vitamins should be given in any circum: mo more and ident that the treatment of diabetes or any It es, more e' tendency thereto demands provision of a large vitamin ration especial, when it is necessary to restrict the carbohydrates in the diet, since it is in Dh ie bale ea et a a a i foods. ‘é Diabetes patients who receive an adequate vitamin ration almost al- ways note improvements such as the doctor describes above—lowered sugar excretion, increased “pep,” moderal of excessive ctaving for food. The authority doest thou these things? Or who is he Hoover, which may be an important factor. Roberts was that gave thee this authority?—St. Luke 20:2. eee once an attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad. Uncle Andy Mellon, since the pension decision, has been reported ready to put up large sums to nominate and elect Roberts. The wealthy friends of Mr. Hilles are ready to put up large gobs of money for anyone they think can beat Roosevelt, but are not anxious to spend a nickel on a losing horse. Mr. Hilles has very little use for Hoover and the general Wall Street idea seems to be that Hoover couldn’t win, Hilles has shown @ lack of enthusiasm also for Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, and Bob Lucas, a Knox man, re- cently blasted Hilles as the dominating force on the na- tional committee who would put the indelible stamp of q Nothing is more gratifying to the mind of man than power or dominion.—Addison, < | | | | | | He Speaks for the Country In committing the United States to a pro- gram of continued peace, Secretary Hull speaks for the entire American people. Here and there may be a citizen who, for particular reasons, would welcome a war between Italy and Ethio- pia but as a nation we have nothing to gain and much to lose in the event of hostilities. protein, fat or carbohydrate. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goat’s Milk Please inform me as to the benefit of goat’s milk compared with cow's Weogiecey’ in which the assassin was handled jonly place where an independent, in Baton Rouge undoubtedly would |honest official. is appreciated —City USEFUL KNOWLEDGE milk. Some people claim goat’s milk is more beneficial. (T. L. R.) a o have done much to discourage fur-|Magistrate David Hirschfield, New 5 Because no one knows how far a fire will, . nines enener seeded the hyena hs | Ol I I IC ther attempts on his life. That dis-|York, on retirement. a a — on s par with me 's milk in wee. a cos spread, once it is started, our position is that of t “J sat the- Play of gunfire, put on by members anes free from tubercle bacilli, which are not rarely present in cow’s milk. It is of the Long bodyguard after he was shot was fearful. If ever any doubt prevailed that that outfit was tough ‘it certainly was dispelled then and there, i the property owner who objects to recklessness on the part of his neighbor. Once the gods of war begin to dominate the thoughts of men there is no telling what might happen. On the other hand, Secretary Hull does well he has a low intelligence quotient. When the in- experienced dog bites a toad a bitter taste is pro- duced by the poisonous fluid from the glands be- hind the toad’s eyes. Skunks, snakes, and birds of Prey don’t mind the flavor. ever they taste.” bite @ toad once, but if he does it twice it proves | ural allies. One is incomplete with- . out the other. They never should be for infant, invalid or else, in judgment, separated, for each has the power to| mux for he gids andy heal the other of any economic ills that may befall—Henry Ford, advo- cate of decentralization. NATION'S CAPITOL By HERBERT PLUMMER ‘Washington—There is something of bitter irony in the manner in which Huey P. Long was assassinated. The farm and the factory are nat-| 5 fine thing for any family with a bit of ground available to keep a goat fe They eat toads, how- * * * Liked Martyr Role , not to make formal invocation of the Kellogg peace pact. That would be a good deal like summoning a dead hand back from the grave in the hope that it will deal effectively with a live and perplexing problem. There was no sin- cerity in the hearts of many nations when they signed it and there is little real allegiance to it now. As an expression of the better instincts of the nations of the world it was a laudable thing. As an instrument for really preventing war it has proved impractical. The course which Mr. Hull takes is midway between an attempt at interference and com- plete indifference. We do care what goes on in Europe and other parts of the world, but not enough to commit ourselves to a course of ac- tion to stop the development of untoward events, It is unlikely that Mr. Hull will get any- thing but censure outside the borders of the United States. Italy will feel like telling us to mind our own business. Those nations which are seeking to keep her out of Africa will ac- cuse us of being timid and pollyanna-ish. Let them do so. It is the traditional burden of him who would be a peacemaker. Too Much Money Too much money and not enough work to do got Henry Huddleston Rogers, Jr., millionaire heir of an oil shogun, into trouble. , Scandal broke over his country home in Pennsyl- vania Thursday when a girl of that community was found shot to death on the floor of a bedroom. The fact that the girl had been a torch singer in New York, Paris and London is an interesting sidelight but it has nothing important to do with the case. The inescapable fact is that she is dead, either murdered or killed by her own hand. The explanation offered by and on behalf of young Mr. Rogers was that there had been a drinking party and the tragedy had occurred toward its close. Liquor led to @ quarrel and death stalked into the house. This commentary on the habits of life thus exposed needs no elaboration. They point clearly to the fact that Wall Street on the party ticket platform, and conven- tion if other Republicans didn’t band together and stop pe soe PLAYS DEEP GAME Mr. Hilles is understeod to be subsidizing certain Republican stalking horses in the country who think they are candidates, but will be told differently by Mr. Hilles later on. Of course either Stone or Roberts—neither of whom may want the honor—would automatically dis- qualify himself if he concurred in any decision against the AAA. You probably won't get a clear line on what Mr. Hilles is up to until the winter league session, at which the committee will pick a convention city and discuss candidates behind closed doors. j By that time the supreme court, including Stone and Roberts, may have spoken its piece as to the AAA. eee MUNITIONS FIGHT TO GO ON Senate munitions committeemen, who got something ‘less than half a loaf at the first session of this Con- gress, will resume in January the fight for their bills to tax profits out of war and to eliminate collusion among shipbuilders on battleship bids, as well as for stronger neutrality legislation. Senator Tom Connally, chairman of the finance sub- committee considering the profits bill, delayed action until the last minute and the measure is now parked with treas- ury experts and legislative draftsmen of the joint com- mittee on taxation. A finished bill, however, may be ready for consider- ation by January. Chairman Park Trammell of the naval affairs com- mittee put the collusion bill in his pocket and didn’t even Present it before the committee. He is likely to hear ely ae that next session from Senators Bone, Nye an rk. Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may agree With Other Eprtors Criticism Isn’t Enough «Bruce Catton in NEA Service) It is easy enough to shoot a lot of holes in that plan which is about to be tried out in the province of Alberta, whereby every citizen is to draw down $25 a month from the government just for being alive. What isn’t so easy is to find an answer to the prob- lem which brought this scheme into being. The $25-a-month plan sounds like something that might have been thought up by a bright lad in the fifth grade. It is so deceptively simple, so completely and per- fectly logical—on the surface. Farmers, laborers and business men have been hav- ing hard times lately because trade has been slow. Trade has been slow because people haven't been buying things. young Rogers has found a golden spoon of no advantage nee. haven't been buying things because they haven't his mental or moral development. It points out better than could be done in words the responsibilities which | Why haven’t they had enough money? are placed upon the wealthy, the character of the temp- tations which beset them. The poor man cannot afford to indulge in such orgies. He may have economic strains but he is spared had enough money. seems to have been rather scarce. And where does money come from? Why, it is issued by the govern- ;Mment. What, then, could be simpler than to settle everything by having the government dish out a hand- ful of it every month to everybody in sight? Then the temptations which come to t who have plenty of | everybody will have plenty, things will be bought once both money and time on their hands, This case proves all over again that inheritance of money is not an unmixed blessing. The man who works to obtain a fortune usually has passed through the fires of discipline before he attains his goal. He is better fitted to care for it and for himself than is the pam- pered son of a rich man whose father may have been too busy making money to give him much attention. Much to Be Desired ing and legally tangled situation. alr. adjourned. ; him as language Mussolini might understand. Proposal before the county commissioners that ac- tion be taken to settle the Patterson tax case apparently met with a favorable response. It is well that it did so for no one gains anything by keeping alive this perplex- ‘The county cannot give back the money already paid to it under a compromise and put the matter on its original footing. Even if it did, there would be nothing to gain, since the present law governing the payment of taxes without penalty or interest on delinquencies would i At is impossible that the taxpayers would gain any- thing were this matter to be kicked around in the courts eight years and it is an obvious fact that That will be dispelled soon, for con- tax caps. Haile Selassie has several foreign advisers more, and all hands will be happy. It’s all sweetly reasonable and ground out at that rate soon and how the scheme won't work, it isn’t anywhere near- ly as easy to say what should be done about the difficulty which this scheme devised to meet. z 5 scientist discovers that the earth is circled by | hereatter may have to pay for clearing the street of sales ne me |. ‘Presidential @ecretary Howe is r Weil, it logical—until you take into consideration the fact that money which is becomes as worthless as a marshmallow which fell off the toasting fork into the coals. But although it is ridiculously easy to tell just why Long, although one of the most frequently photographed men in pub- lic life, lived in dread of a camera. He always thought that any attempt to assassinate him would be made by some one posing as a photog- rapher. He confided this to friends and associates time after time. Because of this, neither he nor his bodyguards would ever permit a pic- ture to be made of him unaware. The photographer who attempted to make a quick “shot” of the Louisi- ana “Kingfish” did so at the risk of having his head cracked and his camera smashed by a member of Long’s bodyguard. "Few cared to take the risk. Around Washington, Long was ex- |ceedingly wary as to who took his {picture even when he agreed to pose. He either had to know the photog- rapher personally or satisfy himself that he was properly credentialed and “safe.” That he should be shot down from ® source least expected and in such undisguised fashion is ironical. * * * A Tough Bodyguard His fear of the camera persisted in his dying moments. In his delirium just before death he attempted to fight off the oxygen tent placed over his bed thinking it was a device to take his photograph. Even his followers heeded his wishes in this respect as he lay mor- tally wounded. State police in Baton Rouge had orders to use their guns on any photographer who attempted to take pictures around the state house or hospital. Had the senator lived, the manner What would have happened ra | Long been fortunate enough to sur- vive the assassin’s bullet is prob- lematical. Some are of the opinion that it might have tempered his fu- ture actions. They believe it may have taken from him some of the tuthlessness and belligerency he so frequently displayed. ;. Others, however, are convinced if jhe had escaped with his life he j Would have been more ruthless and belligerent than ever. They can vis- ualize him on the floor of the senate shouting that he had warned his col- leagues that political enemies were out to take his life and they in turn j Were only slightly amused. They also say that Long was too ;Shrewd not to realize the dramatic |position he would have occupied. Everything that he did while living had something of the dramatic about lit. ‘The assassination, had it failed, would have been chock full of drama of the kind he would have utilized with zeal and telling effect. —_________—_-¢ | So They Say | (e a | So long as land is a monopoly and \men are denied free access to it to apply their labor to its uses, poverty and unemployment will exist.—Vis- count Snowden. -* * * Mussolini seems to think the best way to civilize and educate us is to kill most of us.—Dr. Azat Wargmeh Martin, Ethiopian minister to Lon- don. eee Eighteen years in public office have convinced me heaven is perhaps the HORIZONTAL 1,5. first class [FTRTAINIK] diver. [olo} UTiny vegetable {E|M[1 |T|S] (2Great fear. [u| A Tiny Mermaid Answer to Previous Puzzle 25 Finish. Icle| IRIEIPIOIRIT] 2, Of, Stee. E/E MMOIOIR 35 ae typography, was born at Mainz about 1400 and died in the same city in 1467 or 1468. Johann Gutenburg, the inventor of drops in ear once or twice daily for (Copyright, 1935, the Answer—Ten grains of boric acid dissolved in one ounce of pure grain alcohol. Have it moderately warm when you use it. many weeks. John F. Dille Co.) Drop two or three SUN- BEGIN HERB ronast with the afr line doesn’t tegin uo- engage- {til next week, 0 he eald he might as well etay on. 1! took the lid erty of telling bim you're here, and he's waiting on the veranda, ey |i think.” “Ob . . . think you,” Jo sald dubiously, not sure she wanted to gee the insistent Todd Barston aft- er the swift chain of events she'd experienced in the past few days. Her first thought was for a show er, and fp the long mirror of the bathroom she discovered that ‘er injuries were eomewhat more ep parent than real She felt as ft as usual, but her legs and arms were dotted with biack-and-blue marks and ecratehes. “I'é better aot wear short sleeves today.” she thought and then recalled with chagrin that she fad aeither a short sleeved frock aor ose with leng sleeves. Her luggage wap presum- at she ap when Mra. Fragenet ¢! to make trauble. Jo gees teapenee to ~— ‘When she arrives je message wae trick on Brets part. They and Jo, eattt thy the ‘woods, becomes lost. fhe hurries ery. rf Baha tells Jo her Marsh to ended. she tal NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI) (O gripped Babs’ gloved Gngers, and the two exchanged a switt understanding glance, Then, while |%¢* 8nd went to the closet. Jo stood watebing, th big sedan circled over the grasp and dived recklessly down the road again. Until she started toward the inn, Jo did not realise bow. atterly spent she was. She had forgotten. too, that her appearance was acth ing {f not startling. Her bat was t te Je te “1 euppose | shouldn't.” Jo told herself, “but—I'm going to!” Hur riedly che selected @ complete change from stockings to sports jacket. Minus her compact, she 13 Low tide. [AIT MBIA} 31 Beer, ea renee eee ye Pr oon her py for a Pl 15 Small me- 32 Courtesy title, crue|_red mark, and ber coat was plexion and a healthy eircula- moriel. Bees rie yia whee sue antacea ioe te : le wi al ent je de 17 Snakes. 38 Lawyer's wie BS tke isn ar Barston had come in trom the 18 Deity. p charge. realized her state, for Peyton, cous | %e°anda, and had evidently learned 20 Slat. PIOIOINMELIEL) [39 First w tng from bis dote vebind the deax, |from Peyton that Jo whe expected 21 Ocean. O[Ple|RIAMME(L| MET IE |QIN|e] 41 Noise. turned slightly pate. fufelgp ell cd sgy afer AME a4 23 Repeating. —_[GIEINIEIRIAILI-TFlol@le li lew] 42 Measure of “Mise Darien! What—what—~ |(rom (he replace to the desk and iescony, cloth, Words failed btm altogether, and 0.08, 40 ae 33 Proprietor. 8Roll of film. 44On top of. be rushed behind the desk as 34 Dined. 9 Festival. 465 Tart. if to prevent Jo trom collapsing = Bes 36 Bulb flower. . 10To redact. 48 Fern seeds. there im the lobby. But Jo man |Siad | sm to ose zou again! 37 Bows. 58To slide. 13She won the 48 Aurora, aged 0 emile, assuring tim that |0o! both ber bands and surveyed 38 Frozen. 608he won the —diving 49 Gamut. except for a few minor injuries to| Her ap and dowa. “And you're as 10 Fairy. — diving __ championship. 50 Arabian ckio and clothes, and 0 consuming |'°Vl7 08 over” 41 To corrupt. event. 14Small piece commander. weariness she was all right. de nner, = 308 Mee t3 Young ail. 61 Epoch cof marble, | S2Eye, “Ta. like © room, Mr. Peyton,|Cerston! You're still doing very e is a child, pt ited 7 1 Rte [s:9. VERTICAL 16 fhe Seteated 53 Afternoon and—and (‘ll explain everything {2 “Ana before breaktast, too I've years old. 2 Monkeys. 86 Postscript. moraing.’ ‘been down here practically starv 61 Indian ma- 3To harvest. 56 King of: ously burst jing just 0 I could have it with hogany. 4 Barks. | Bashan, tng with questions, Perten soseed you.” 62Grain. 6 Alleged force. Railroad, dad fl 64 Weaver's 7To sin. nS room, Tefusing to accept Jo's light She aot more | Neues eee ees elegy antl |t, erry ma” He fooked with mit | ° Jo coarchingly, Rie at wot Lyles Ton Benen oes 6 8 while you were ow even beyond fob routes one to Calltoraie cod Td Peyton tele | made up my, mind to Gnd you whee & worried |I got to Hollywood. 1 was going all right. |to tell you there, even if" “Ym baving them hold some| He paused again, hunted nervous oreakfast for you,” be explained.|ty for e cigaret. “Of course.” he “You cee, Mr. Marsh ordered the|went on, “if you're serious about place closed for the seasop and|Fragonet, them fm out of order.” we're shorthanded. Gut { ¢an| “I’m not serious about Fragonet,” bring the tray up myself, if gou|Jo told bim. Uke.” , Hile face lighted. “Then I'm not out of order?” “') be down im Balf an thanks,” Jo told “Ha' TAN “It was rather eudden* Peytun. Thea, ante geet he ber “Well, you see, [—" Jo hesitat. od, then plunged on, “1 haven't been thinking ef marrying . . . ‘suybody.” “That's good news, too.” Barstee told her “1 was efraid you might have come deck to eee routs Paul Gad | wes chuckling (0 wypelt be cause he'd rushed out too soon to see you again.” “Rushed out?” asked Jo slowly. Barston nodded. “Yes . . . fun ay thing. He borrowed the tnn’s car yesterday evening, then came back in about an hour, got his etuft together and took the midnight train out. Of course there's noth- ing more for him to do here, but he acted rather strangely, 1 thought, and got out in an awful hurry.” The aviator looked sharp ly at Jo. “His leaving doesn’t mat- ter to you, does it?” Jo shook her head. “Not in the least.” she said. “Why don't you tell me about your sew contract?” Jo reddened. “It's not that. You see, | only meant that—* “You are, though, Jo. Why tn the devil don’t you tell him? Ge’s been Ike @ ghost around here. He told me himself he'd been @ fool fot to marry you the fret moment he saw you. But | never dreamed you—and he didn’t, either!” Barston got ap from his chair, and Jo asked quickly, “Where are you going, Todd?” “Tp to find Doug, and I'm going to Gx this now.” He looked down at her fiercely. “Jo, 1% crack up in siz months if | knew you were et loose ends end 1 couldn't have you myself. But maybe if I know you're happy [ll be all right Stay here a min ute” “Bat, Todd, you can't do that!” 1! the Crestmont ei port and tell them to bave my Diane ready to 20 minutes!” Then to Jo, he ald, “Get what’ you’) eed fp e bag, and make tt quick!® “But—but where are we going?” Todd Barston tooked at her for & long moment, seemed to be try- ing to drive himself tato what be Was geing to nay, “Going?” ve sald et last “We're #