The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune| An Independent Newspsper ; THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- tmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck hs second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisner Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance per year ... Deily by mail, per year (in Bismarck: ) 3 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) .......0.cssesesegeneeses 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ly The Associated Press ii us itled to the use for republication of all It or not otherwise credited in this newsp: the local news of spontaneous iy at published, AJl rights of republication of ali other matter heret also reserved. credited to er and also Inspiration for Today For in death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks?—Psaims 6:5. Desth has nothing terrible which life has not made so. A faithful Christian life in this world is thé best preparation for the next.—Tryon Edwards. The Best Evidence It is not a mere happenstance that The Trib- une was able to announce Thursday evening that attendance at the state education conven- tion here was the largest in the history of the North Dakota association. Officials of the teachers’ group, noting the bad weather and slippery roads, had feared the number attending might be sharply reduced but in doing so they failed to give full weight to Bismarck’s advantages as a convention city. Far and away-in the lead among these is the fact of its location. The average North Dakotan finds it easier and cheaper to come here than to any other city. Bismarck is the city nearest both the geographical and popula- tion centers of the state. Next in order is the fact that Bismarck can accommodate such a crowd as that now as- sembled here more easily and adequately than other cities. People don’t like conventions where the housing is poor and they find diffi- culty in obtaining restaurant service. Next in line is that there are more attrac- tions here to occupy the visitor’s spare time than is true of most other North Dakota cities. A trip through the capitol building is itself an education. In addition to that there is the state museum, state library, the state penitentiary and Fort Lincoln. The person who sees Bismarck can go home and truthfully say that he has added to his store of knowledge. All of these things, taken together, appar- ently made an appeal to North Dakota’s teach- ers, else they would not have visited us in such numbers despite the handicap of bad weather and slippery roads. Bismarck often has claimed to be the best convention city in the state. There could be no better proof that this claim is based on fact than the presence here of so many of the state’s educators. End of the Sawdust Trail Billy Sunday came to the end of the sawdust trail Wednesday night at the age of 72, and many a young (American had to inquire who he was, for the great pvangelist has not been much in the public prints of late. {The millions whom he exhorted will remember him, but Mme dimmed his luster and quenched the fire which burned «0 brightly from platforms throughout America. ‘A baseball player in his youth, Sunday was a self- Wesignated minister of the gospel, but it is safe to say Phat he gained more fame than any of his clerical con- bemporarics, ‘When Billy rolled up his sleeves and announced “I'll Pick the Devil right here on this platform and you sin- ers can watch me do it,” it thrilled the nation, His permons were news, f; Often the newspapers gave columns of space to each §ermon in cities where he was conducting an evangel- ehind the Scenes in Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER New Dealers Stesl Center of Power Confab Stage. . . Utilities Are Peeved at Sétup, But What Can They Do About 167 . . . Seems as if All Radical Plans Have Been Tried Before . . . Trades Are Mapped by britain. eee Washington, Nov. 8. — Emotions will be decidedly mixed when the electric power magnates and experts gather for the World Power Conference here next Sep- tember. That's the same conference to which Owen D. Young invited all other nations five years ago when it was held in Berlin. Or rather, it is and it isn’t. In those days Samuel Insull was sufficiently powerful to try to censor @ speech made at the conference by American Ampbassa- dor Sackett. As the Roosevelt administration antagonized the “power trust’ more and more, and events shaped to- ward @ death struggle between the two forces, the utili- tiles grew colder and colder on the idea of having a World Power Conference in Washington in the middle of the election campaign. And the American committee of the conference (a continuing body), made up of utility men, just folded up and wasn’t going to have any. Then the administration sneaked through Congress @ resolution authorizing $75,000 for holding the confer- . |ence and Huey Long filibustered the appropriation to death and the administration went right on planning for the conference. But this conference, instead of being operated by the utilities themselves, will be largely dominated by of- ficials and experts of TVA, Rural Electrification Admin- istration, National Power Policy Committee, SEC—which is to regulate holding companies—Federal Power Com- mission and other groups. eee NEW DEALERS STEAL SHOW Instead of mere dry discussions of technical prob- lems, this coriference will dsicuss controversial economic phases of power, such as rates and public ownership. Planners of the conference are so radical that they're even going to invite representatives of labor and the con- sumer to sit in on the show. ‘What makes the utilities maddest is that they can’t quite see how to avoid invitations to sit on committees and otherwise participate in what they fear will be a big parade of the fruits of the New Deal power policies. Distinguished foreign guests will have to be taken around to TVA and Boulder Dam, as well as to private plants. Plans call for free discussion and presentation of both sides of all issues, but key speeches will be made by government officials and most power magnates can’t see how the conference can be anything less than a big boost for the New Deal and a headache for themselves, SEEMS AS IF NOTHING’S NEW One of the easiest things to do, if you have the time, is to find early historical parallels for almost any modern- day radical proposal that comes along. ‘Take the export bounty for surplus farni crops, which some Republicans are considering as an alternative for the present AAA program. This country began that sort of thing at a tender age in 1789. The first tariff bill provided a duty of 6 cents a bushel on salt, to encourage s domestic industry. That was very tough on New England, which was doing a big business shipping salt fish. So what they did, by way of compensation, was to give the codfish industry an export bounty which amounted to from $100 to $250 a year for éach fish boat. That sort of thing went on right up to the Civil War. eee BRITAIN PLANS HER TRADES Latest sizeup of European situation, based on con- fidential reports here: British policy now based primarily on expectation of conflict sooner or later with Hitler. British statesmen finally have decided there's no long-run nourishment in supporting Germany against Russia inasmuch—assuming Russia lost—as that would only be building up an enemy with whom England would have to clash sooner or later. Hitler isn’t ready to fight yet and meanwhile Musso- ini must be licked or taken into camp lest he subse- quently be in a position to ally with Germany against Britain. , Mussolini, aware of all this, has in effect demanded Egypt as his price. This price is far too heavy for Eng- land, as it involves destruction of the British position along the route to India, Present efforts are to hammer down Mussolini’s price, by threats and league presstire. About all Eng- land has been willing to promise to date is a minor in- terest in Ethicpia which won’t interfere with the afore- sald position. England is prepared for war if Italy won't cave in on ® “reasonable” basis. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) E With Other DITORS Emergency Loans Coming Due (Kansas City Star) Crop failure and low prices which prevailed in recent years placed thousands of farmers in a position where it was impossible for them to finance the ‘production of crops this year. The government provided emergency loans to meet this situation, which will become dye in November, ‘This advancement of funds was not made on the basis of relief or as a dole, but as & business proposition to en- able the borrowers to continue in their vocation as farm- ers and producé It is essential that every possible effort be made by borrowers to meet their obligations promptly on the due In this way confidence in their good intentions and integrity will be established. If this attitude is taken by borrowers it will be much easier to obtain aid in the future if the need should arise. A small minority will doubtless feel that government loans differ from those made by Reprinted to et what ey say. We may or may not agree with them, fstio meeting. Reporters were assigned to do nothing | 924, Plse but report the activities of Sunday and his retain- prs. ‘They found him « simple if ebullient soul. A good : etory-teller, a sympathic listener and apparently sincere. A foe of liquor, there were occasional tales that some | of his retinue occasionally fell off the water wagon, but if they did it was not because of Billy’s example or be- cause he failed to exhort them. On the final night of Billy Sunday meeting the custom was to take up a collection for him, end dollars $5 well as sinners rolled down: the sawdust trai]. His income was tremendous, and he could have died wealthy, biit much of it was given away to friends and to charities. ‘As 99 often is the case with a “born showman,” he hid Bs charities under the mantle of aileiice. Men of the cloth did not slways agree with Billy ‘unorthodox Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady. will answer stions lstase or diagnosis. | Wri! rady ip care of The Trib Stamped, self-addressed en: to health but not Hone Delyvand in ink, Address Dr. ‘All queries must be accompanied by &@ jope. DERMATITIS IN CHILDHOOD ‘pipe “Don't any attention to the term tor eczema. didn’t mesa mach, ‘and dermatitis is little if at all more definite. Literatly _ dermatitis means inflammation of skin, but when the doctor has called your esems, salt rheum, teter or what have you by the imposing name, has he told you anything you know? Anyway, Dr: E, Schiff of the University of Berlin medical school regards ‘ ectems in older children as s titis, and thinks it is not allergic. If these terms are meaningless to you, skip ‘em. They may mean something to a medical reader. I don’t know. PUPPET RULER FOR BTHIOPIA SEEN IF TTALIAN ARMY WINS Ras Tafari Makon: » Called Traitor by Natives, Is As- pirant for Throne By GEORGE C. JORDAN Rome—(#)—Court intrigue, puppet rulers and untimely deaths figure in an Italian version of the succession to the Ethiopian throne on which sits Emperor Haile Selassie, who once was Ras Tafari Makonnen. » The story was told by Dr. Pietro Lecco, @ functionary in the ministry of colonies and the physician in whose care the father of Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa, aspirant to the Addis Ababa throne, died. Its point is a claim that Ras Gugsa, who has joined General De Bono's Italian troops in the Tigre province, is the legitimate heir to the scepter held by Haile Selassie, This is Dr. Lecco’s story. “King John, whose death made way for Emperor Menelik in 1889, had two sons, Ras Araja and Ras Mangascia. Both died, each leaving a son, but the primogenital line is continued with Ras Gugsa, who comes ahead of his cousin, Res Sejum. Menelik Puts Heir Aside “Ras Tafari’s name is not Haile Selassie at all—he assumed that to give himself the air of legitimacy in the eyes of his subjects. “Menelik was the first to usurp the throne, profiting by the death of King John on March 8, 1889. The resolute and astute Menelik shoved aside the elder son of John, and had himself proclaimed ‘negus neghesti,’ or ‘king of kings.” “Menelik was able to separate John’s two sons, sending Ras Mangascia —-—-——. HORIZONTAL 1 Speedy aviator ri 12 Bird, r 13 Royal persons. py SIEIAY Al 14Grain. ft Btu} 16 Particle. 18 Concise. 19 To contend. 20 Tatter. 22 To observe. 23 Ventilating machine. 24 Type standard. 26To make lace. 28 Watch pocket. (O/R] 29 Pronoun. 30 Beam. 31 Sack. 33 Nominal value. 34 Tiny. 35 Candle. 37 Tribunal. 39 Sailor. 40 Poison. 42 Mister. 44 Nuisance. 45 Contrite. 48 Street. 49 Like a donkey Speed Answer to Previous Puzzje 50Sesame. . 51°To cause to decay. 55 Soft food 56 Funeral oration. 58,59 He was — in the Thompson — race. VERTICAL 1 Heated. LN ELIPMaR f VGISMMSILILIT ICI IC MMC IE|O} h AITIOiR|S Maman VI GEIL It 10] INIOITIAITIE! FIRIAIMIE| HUEY ISICIOIRIEIR] ONITIER LONG BIW TAIN PIAIP REIT IHIEIR| DIAITIA REC IRIAIPIS! OIRT WOOT ISITIAINIA! against the Italians who routed his forces at Senafe and drove him, thor- oughly beaten, from Baratieri. “By defeating the Italian army at Aduwa in 1896, Menelik clinched his own hold on the Ethiopian throne. To King John’s sons. was left only Tigre province. Mangascia, beaten in &@ rebellion in 1899, died at Ankober. “There followed a period of in- trigues and bloody fights in which Menelik gave no quarter. In October, 1909, defeat of Arajas troops definite- ly ended the opposition. Tafari Supplants Queen There followeti Menelik to the throne a weakling grandson, Lij Yasu,,Viewer's question regarding his 1936 who was deposed and replaced by the Empress Zauditu.. This empress was just a puppet, maneuvered by Ras Tafari, who had been named regent, until 1928 when, feeling himself po- litically firm and with strong military backing, he seized the real power. “Araja and Mangascia are dead. The two cousins, Gugsa and Sejum, remain. Until recently the first was at Makale, the second at Aduwa, cap- itals respectively of the eastern and western Tigre. “Tafari cleverly won Sejum’s friend- ship. To Gugsa he gave a cousin to wife, hoping for a child of his own blood as heir in the Tigre province. But the beautiful Wozero Jesiase Urok It proved a disappointing gift to Gugsa. She did not bear him @ son. Later, therefore, he repudiated her. “Not to be outdone, Tafari then suc- ceeded in marrying his own daughter to Guésa. Heeds Dying Father's Word “But Gugsa hates the emperor. He considers the latter killed his father. Tt occurred this way: “The elder Ras Gugsa was stricken with tuberculosis. Dr. Pietro advised him to leave, but Tafari refused him permission. The physican finally sterted with him for Eritrea, The old chieftain died on the way in his son’s ‘arms, blessing him and telling him to free the Tigre from the Shoans (the house of Ras Tafari), and return the oe to the legitimate heir of King “The son himself received the in- fection from his father and nearly Demon 15 Wigwam. XT IC IE BRAID IO] | PIAINIG] 25 Mother. 27To make lace, 28 Distant. 29 Valiant man. PIAIN] fE/PII Ic] [TO] 37 Most excellent 38 To torture. 40 To overlay. 41 Party-colored. 43 Thing. 44 Writing tool. 46 Frost bite. 47 Point. 2 Acidity 3 Either. 4 Quantity. 6 Colors fabric. 6 Nostrils. 7 Otherwise. 48 To lament. 8 Indian. 50 Peak. 9¥Form of “me.” 51 Southwest. 10 Midday. 52 3.1416 11 To doze. 53 Upon. 12He is a new 54 Within. 57 Behold. (ed vo RNa |died. I saved his fe. He redlizes that between the Italians and the emperor the Tigre province is ‘be- tween the hammer and the anvil’ and he is @ friend of Italy.” ‘We won't believe New York is get- anywhere with its anti-noise campaign until someone complains of the nerve-shattering racket from Grant's Tomb. Well, you can just-say we'll make all we can sell and sell all we can make.—Henry Ford, answering inter- production plans. BEGIN HERE ropar JEAN DUNN, tty, 3i gelary te DONgLD MON pA lye | ied bi io pnt ie jaye Pe Tl oe ene Rta LARRY GLENN, teéeral 3 long a friend of, and ig, te trait ik robber. we cont the case te HAGAN, of the local J and | JEAN. DUNN looked ap from ber typewriter with a start to see * gandy Harkins standing beside her desk, grinning et. her. “Why — where'd you come from?” she asked. He jerked his sete: | ‘Dr. Schiff has used a special diet with considerable success in cases of chronic eckema or dematitis in older children, The basis of the diet is raw fruit and ‘vegetables, For children three years of age or older he prescribes an exclusively taw fruit and vegetable diet for ten days to two weeks—nor Sa met Sak tS coin rm cooked vegetables, pri oil or sweet (unsal . and bread, and. finally the child may have » small cupful of milk diluted with malt coffee for breakfast, and the yolk of one egg daily, in addition to the other foods mentioned. Only unsalted butter is used and no salt is added to the food in cooking or at table. Maybe there is something in the old term “salt rheum,” after all. Along with the special diet Dr. Schiff uses a mild sedative zinc ointment or paste as an application to the affected portions of skin. Do not ask me , for more details, for I have none to give you. Best thing I know is Old Doe Salve, or plain standard Ointment of Zinz Oxide of the Pharmacopocia formula—U.8.P. or BP. ° diaie aloe hao Shoat irritation of the skin subsides within a few days ler let, ealing begins. ‘The diet should be followed more or less strictly for several months after the dermatitis has disappeared. Im this country many physicians regard eczema or dermatitis as an al- lérgic condition, at least in a large number of cases. That means the skin trouble is due to a peculiar hypersensitiveness of the individual to some particular food, perhaps. It is likely to occur in @ child whose family his- tory shows such conditions as asthma, migraine, hay fever, hives—that 1s, father, mother, uncle, aunt, grandparents have had these troubles. If the eczema is of this nature, of course the specific excitant must Be determined either by skin tests or by the elimination diet, and the prevention or treat- ment prescribed accordingly. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ’ Dilated Venules What causes conspicuous little veins on the backs of the hands and on the arms? (A. E. R.) So many little enlarged veins on my thighs marks and I am so fond of swimming . . . Answer—Loss of youthful elasticity and resiliency one factor of dilated veins, varicose veins, prominent veins. Perhaps you need more vitamin a. Perhaps you need an iodin ration. Physician skilled in chemical oblitera- _ tion of varicose veins cgn obliterate these venules by similar method, using “ extremely fine needle and good light and binocular loupe. Successful in- jection of one venule near the centre of a network will cause the venules around it to disappear too. You should practice belly breathing regularly, and roll yourself a few dozen somersaults dally. False dignity creeping upon you. Don’t take it lying or sitting down. Of Cures for Foot Itch No End My wif? and I have found the use of..... (a ten per cent tannic acid paste that come: in collapsible tube) a cure for that prevalent food con- dition where tiny blisters form and cause such persistent itching and irrita- tion... . (6. B. T.) Answer—Thank you. There are many cures for ringworm of the foot. Recipes for making one or two are given in monograph on Foot Itch which any teader may have if he sends stamped envelope bearing his address. Ad- itional advice about this and other forms of parasitic infestation in booklet “Unbidden Guests”—inclose ten cents coin for copy. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) they look like black and blue ‘Miss H, P.) ment. To all her questions he re-; turned joking answers, to say more than that, as Mr.jwere in Montague’s client, he had de-|paddling manded and obtained the com-] His pany of Mr. Montague’s stenog-/felt a rapher for a day in the country. chest. He watted in the car while Jean went into her apartment changed her clothes, Then they were off again, and before long/y: they had reached the riding acad- emy and were mounted. They had been here several times. After that canoe trip, Jean had found herself forgetting he scruples against having dates with bery the east He z es if 2 g eke ; thumb at her employer's private office. “In there,” he said. “In there?” she asked blankly. “why it? Him and I bad éome business. I got. things all framed up—for you and me to go horseback . riding.” “Sandy, what are you talking ‘about?” “Well, sf: you don’t bélieve it, ask him. Here comes.” ‘The door opened, and Mr. Mon: tague camé ovér to them. bc: | nodded, smiling. you know a lawyer his clients; jean gaped at him, His eyes J twinkled gaily as he went on: “And the funny part of it is, Vm going to grant his I might lose him if 1 didi 1 can’t afford to do that, yeu know, Can't let a good client get away from you. So you'se at his Duan, untfl--well, As ter disposal, Miss until temorrow m ~~as I'm concetned, anyway. i She still looked up, .inéredu- Ys. ~ “No, 1 -meqn it,” said Mr. Mos. , tague, “Get your hat asd get understand you already know Mr. Harkins?” he said, with one hand on Sandy's arm. Jean and this perticilar client demands that I permit my stenographer to leave het work in the middle of the morning and go out horseback riding with 4 : police station, and I always sdrt of imagined them as dirty and mesey, He lenuhet. fon't take five minutes,” he said. “And there's no hurry about it. We'll finish our ride and #3 . ci 3 get if Ate Bites of ie bre Gad Hite fii bs iiigse ee GHEE EE a: + BSE Hi i i a i re iE H EPEE eeEe PALL ti i 7 : by il vilek i i i Eg : : i | F i i f i i i z » iE i t FE i F a i j Hi E : i i ak