The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 4

THE BI Tie Bismarck Tribunel ‘ An independent Newspaper j THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER { (Bxtablished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper . Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- farck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. ata to, Kenneth W Simons Archie O. Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Datly by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state. per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North year . Weekly by Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitied to the use for republication of wil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred! in this ne }o the loca! ue of spontaneous crigin ou All rights of republication of all other matter herein 0 reserved. For thou, Lord, wilt bless the righteous; with favour wilt thou compass him as with a shield.— Psalms 5:12. The Christian has greatly the advantage of the unbeliever, having everything to gain and noth. ing to lose—Byron. Future Wars Throughout the length and breadth of America men are marching again today. A good many of them were marching 17 years ago when the news came that the great war was over. But in line also will be a large number of younger men, of more importance now than those whose hair has begun to gray, whose belts have begun to lengthen and whose steps have grown less springy with the passage of the years. Reckoning four generations to a century, it soon will be an entire generation since the war guns sent their final echo rumb- ling through this country. All of which means that we are due for an- other war soon unless we watch our steps and heed wise counsel. We fancy ourselves a peace- ful nation—and most of the time we are—but our history is replete with armed strife. The record of our major wars proves the point. From 1783 to 1811 was 28 years be- tween the Revolutionary war and the second war with England. The next major war was that with Mexico in 1845 and after that came the Civil war in 1860. It was 38 years from the close of the Civil war to the Spanish-American war and 19 years from the Spanish-American to the World war. Historically, then, it would seem that we are approaching the point where we can begin to look for trouble. We may be able to evade it. Beyond all doubt we should be, BUT WE HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO DO IT IN ‘THE PAST. The reasons we have not kept out of past wars are the same as those which will drive us into future wars—IF THEY COME. A large number of young and eager men willing to offer themselves for service; the development of a belligerent spirit; then the spark which sends these things in unison marching off to war— AND PERHAPS TO DEATH. That is what we should think of this Armis- tice day. In the past we have given the day over to contemplation of our yesterdays. We remember the joyful celebrations which were held everywhere, and we sorrow for the war dead. But this year those silent hands point toward the future. They bid us look to the young men and the boys of today that none of them may be called on to fill a soldier’s grave on unfriendly soil. They see the danger which threatens and they call upon every father and mother, every Joyal American, to observe it, too. They ask us to look at the world, then take stock of our » position, note what we can do to protect the integrity of our homeland without becoming involved abroad. That is the lesson which Armistice Day drives home to us as guns roar in the far cor- ners of the earth and the ground echoes to the tramp of marching men in a dozen nations. The men who fought in the last war realize the condition. They, more than anyone else, want to protect their sons from similar experi- enceg.. It is they who remember most keenly those men for whom the Black Angel was the only surcease from war. And through the dim- ness of the intervening years they hear the old slogans, the old battle cries. They remember how we got into the last war and of what hap- The voices of men| q, long dead whisper in their ears, and these voices bid them to think not of the past but of the fu- ture; not so much of the dead in past wars as pened before we got out. of-those who may die in future wars. ehind the Scenes in Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER It’s No Sham Battle That New Deal Atterneys Wage Against Bar Association's Nabobs .. . Spade Called Spade in Utility Act Conflict ... Picture of F. R.’s Smile Is “Classic”... Beomdoggling Is Newest Word. eee wi mm, Nov. 11—No one here who knows the legal racket is taking the American Bar association's in- quisition into tactics of the American Liberty League lawyers’ committee very seriously. Leadership of the A. B. A. is commonly considered to share the general viewpoint of thé Liberty League boys. If the New Dealers observe anything less than a whitewash of the league committee operations as an unofficial “supreme court.” and its offers to advise any- one who considers himself a victim of a New Deal law, they'll consider it a moral victory produced by A. B, A. worrtes about public opinion. Nevertheless, clear-cut issues as to ethics are being raised. And it’s a distinct development in American his- tory when the young New Deal lawyers—led by the ex- Frankfurter pupils, many of whom have had enough experience in Wall Street to know what it’s all about— attack the sive pundits of the Wall Street bar with charges of chicanery, champerty, ambulance chasing, and other brands of shysterism. Lawyers seldom give their game away like that. DEFIANCE “PLOT” ALLEGED The latest charge of government lawyers is that dis- tinguished leaders of the bar—the type who wouldn't touch a case for less than $100,000—are advising public utility holding companies to refuse to comply with the law by registering with the securities exchange commis- sion by Dec. 1. 8ome utility executives want to comply with the law. Others, led by the United Gas Improvement company— a Morgan firm—do not, At a recent secret meeting, it is alleged, John W. Davis—attorney for J. P. Morgan and the Edison Electric Institute—urged utility executives not to register, assert- ing that their refusal would give him a “psychological advantage” in fighting the act in the courts. Such backstage tactics by lawyers, Washington knows, have been in vogue for years. But never before has any group of informed lawyers undertaken to expose them. The president of the American Bar association is, William L. Ransom, attorney for the Consolidated Gas Co. of New York. The secretary is William P. Mac- Cracken, the lobbyist who once served time in jail for contempt because he obstructed a senate investigation. eee BEST PHOTO OF F. R. SMILE The best photograph of the Roosevelt smile yet made | was taken by John S. Thompson of NEA Service, Inc., at | the White House on the occasion of the presidefft’s broad- cast for the human needs campaign. campaign, as the Democrats probably will reproduce it profusely. So you may be interested to know what pro- duced the smile and what F. D. was saying. Al Nesensohn, Thompson's colleague, was trying to get a “little action.” “Give us a gesture, Mr. President!” he asked. “I never gesture!” replied Roosevelt, breaking into a big laugh. eee A FERVENT HOPE, ANYWAY Which reminds one of a celebrated progressive sena- tor who was in the White House when Jo Davidson was sculpting his bust of the chief executive, Davidson’s bust showed firmness, character, integ- rity, idealism, and most of the other virtues you'd like to see a president have. Senator ——— looked at it closely and then re- marked, with fervor: “Jo, I hope you're right!” eee NOW COMES BOOMDOGGLING Charlie Michelson, super-press agent of the Demo- cratic naticnal committee, has made up a new word which he promises to use soon in his publicity. It con- cerns the candidacies of various Republicans for nomi- nation. The word is “boomdoggling.” se 8 { WPA MOVES AGAIN Certain WPA regional directors are able to move around again, after many days of stopping in their tracks, y: Assigned to cover anywhere from two to eight states, they found the WPA state administrators believed they were authorized to issue travel orders only within their own state lines. After a lot of telephoning and telegraphing, the matter was finally straightened out. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) E With Other DITORS An Enlightened Neutrality (Minneapolis Journal) The position of the United States as a world power, and its desire to avoid involvement in a foreign war are going to require a more positive definition of its foreign Policy than is contemplated under the neutrality resolu- tion approved by the last congress. The inadequacy of that resolution is becoming increasingly obvious as the other powers proceed to apply economic sanctions against Italy. As a consequence the opinion that more will be required of the United States than its embargo against the shipment of arms, ammunition and implements of war is rapidly taking concrete form in this country. Should the African war last for any length of time, some further definition of our neutrality policy will become necessary. In all probability the next session of congress will be asked to amplify the neutrality legislation enacted at the last. That there will be need for further measures in the event of a protracted war in Africa was a thought clearly expressed by Secretary Hull in a recent radio address. Pointing out that the shipment of arms is not the principal way in which our foreign commerce may lead us into difficulties, Secretary Hull warns the coun- try against a feeling of complacent self-sufficiency, “The imposition of an arms embargo,” he says, “is not a com- plete panacea and we cannot assume that when provi- sion has been made to stop the shipment of arms, which ‘as absoute contraband have always been regarded as subject to seizure by a belligerent, we may complacently sit back with the feeling that we are secure from all ‘Whether Secretary Hull means to imply that the provisions of the existing neutrality resolu can be made to include raw materials as well as arms is not clear, but there’ is no questioning the accuracy with which he has portrayed the weakness in our existing policy. There appears to be no doubt in Secretary Hull's Reprinted to show what say. may or may not agree with them, 4 i i i 5 s i R red & 3sE : E i 5 i Ey E i 8 You're likely to see a lot of the photo during the)” Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. it . It answer questions pertainin, to health but no! aioe BMA, wilt AhNTIe Tetters wrieely and in ink.” Address, Dr. Brady in care of The Tribun: ‘All queries must be accomp: stamped, self-addressed envelope. - ~ ICREASING SHORTAGE OF VITAMINS Tiller ae bath a with the hoe, the! mcrae eye ney ven the traditional mpkins sontotes & lack of wit, With modern rapid transit, good roads, automobiles, ‘ has been & In several years past, ral statistics, there ips gradi lecrease (about 1 cent a year) in the fer capita consump! of cores in America, tnd’a gredusl increase in the per capita consump- tion of sugar. ae a Now sugar is an excellent food. None better. I have always earnest booster for plenty of sugar, especially for growing children, Coals. who play hard and require plenty of energy in a form quickly beard But 1 know refined white sugar is not an adequate food in itself, althio there is no other food one can take in comparable quantity which will provide the calories, the energy, the warmth, the sustenance, the refreshment from fa- provides. Cereals, provide not only carbohydrate (starch) but also fat or ol: and protein or nitrogenous food material, Wheat in addition provides a fair amount of calcium (lime), a large amount of phosphorus, and a fair amount of iron—that is, plain undoctored wheat, But the parti- cular point I want to emphasize is that wheat provides also a large amount of vitamin B and G together with some E and A. Other cereals not much refined, such as rolled oats or green or parched corn, provide the same vitamins, but wheat is the cereal most universally relied on’ as a staple in the diet. If we consume less cereal, less wheat, we are likely to get less vitamin, since bread and other wheat products constitute such a large part of our daily food. If we substitute sugar as a carbohydrate food for wheat or wheat pro- ducts, the sugar will provide the immediate fuel for muscle energy, work, play, the quick relief for fatigue, and all that, but it does not provide the vitamins which are essential to maintain good health, functional efficiency. Lay in a peck or a bushel of wheat and see for yourself how good it is to eat. Should be a hand grist mill in every kitchen to grind wheat, peanuts, corn, soy beans etc., these being the essentials of the most appetizing and the most healthful and economical dishes you van serve the kids or the king himself. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Baby in s Draft Do small babies suffer any ill effects from being in drafts? You have convinced me that grown ups have nothing to fear from drafts, but I am not so sure about babies. (E. I. K.) ‘Answer—A draft is no more harmful to a baby than it is to your grand- mother. N. B.—Grandmothers barred from contributing to this symposium. Change of Environment Is it advisable for a person with the grip to change bedrooms, also to have | windows raised for a while in cold weather? (Mrs. C. L. V.) | Answer—So far as the patient is concerned, it is perfectly safe to change rooms if desired. Yes, I think it is beneficial to such a patient to have a vicarious outing for an hour or so daily—put on sufficient clothing or covers to keep the patient comfortable fost let the wind sweep the room. it Seeds I have been told twice recently that eating fruits with seeds, such as grapes, whole currants, berries, figs, or accidental swallowing of pips when eating orange, cantaloupe, etc., will cause appendicitis later on. . . . (C. G.) Answer—On the contrary, the seeds of the first four fruits tend to pre- vent appendicitis. The larger pips, betas swallowed are quite harmless. Drink it the wall, and American support of England makes war so much nearer. —Daniele Vare, Italian author. Product out of the consumer's reach, OLITICS - at the - NATION'S CAPITOL 2. To educate the public to encourage wider use of quality standards and grade labeling. 3. To study the consumers’ co- operative movement with a view to making information concern- ing administration, organiaztions No nation can longer be looked up- on as an end in itself or as a final and complete economic, social and po- ‘Very fond of (popular soda fountain beverage) and drink quite a few of them. Have been told they are very fattening, also injurious to health. Washington, Nov. 11—With the over- whelming vote of corn-hog farmers for extension of their contracts en- couraging “new dealers” that the farm vote may be reasonably certain for President Roosevelt in 1936, the coming months will see a determined drive on the part of the administra- tion to placate the consumers. More and more will be heard of « gray-haired, handsome professor by the name of Walton H. Hamilton, since July 30 the president’s adviser on consumer prolbems and director of the consumers’ division of NRA, Described by his associates as a man of a practical rather than a theoretical mind who knows “recovery cannot be picked, like apples, from the academic orchard of school room formulas,” Hamilton is the adminis- tration’s contact with the millions of men and women who make up the vast army of consumers whose votes are so necessary for continuance of the New Deal. Production in this country has risen to about 90 per cent of normal, bui employment is only 82 per cent and wages 74. The immediate need, therefore, is to restore employment and wages to some kind of a parity with production. ek * To Eliminate ‘Trouble-Spots’ Methods to be employed are ex- pected to follow these general out- lines: 1. Inquire into price-deter- mining structures of specific in- dustries with a view to suggest- ing a means of eliminating “trouble spots” in productive-dis- tribution systems which keep the and hazards available to Ameri- can groups interested in coop- erative purchasing. 4. To expand consumers’ coun- ty councils on a nation-wide basis to gather data and distribute ed- ucational information. 5. To seek consumers’ recogni- tion in all matters involving pro- duction, price, and trade prac- tices, 6. To review current legislation ‘and public policy from the con- sumers’ viewpoint. eek ‘Tugweil’s ‘Alliance’ * Hamilton is emphatic in his stand that his job is neither punitive nor inquisitorial, but advisory. “We are not @ pressure group.” he says. “We are interested in bring- ing the price in conformity with the lowest necessary cost, in secing that inefficiency and fruitless arbitrary re- jstriction are not subsidized.” | President Roosevelt already has re- vealed that he has had conferences iwith various industrial leaders for the {purpose of arriving at some method to aid the consumer. The adminis- tration’s chief brain-truster, Profes- sor Tugwell, has warned that in 1936 “the most serious attack will be the attempt to separate the two great (masses of the people helped most by jour policies and from whom we draw jour strength—the farmers and the workers.” Tugwell wants to establish @ farmer-worker alliance—a political alliance in 1636, In my opinion, a general European war is coming if Italy is pushed to litical unit. Every persistent attempt to so regard a country must end in national suicide—Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. (Miss M. A.) Answer—Effect of a glass of the beverage practically same as effect of . cup of sweetened tea. Much suger is indulgence in such a beverage is harmless. Habitual use is injurious to health, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) fattening, of course. But an BEGIN HERE TODAY JEAN DUNN, eeeretary to DON- ALD MONTAGUE, Ia delaye he: wer Je ; 8. 4 one GLENN, trying te locate Beak’ robber. con to dinner with Bobby gpd epaie be asks ber to marry NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV IS summer, Jean was discov- ering, was not one in which that prized possession, her peace of mind, was really flourishing. She had begun the summer in & settled groove. Bobby was al- ways hovering near, like a famil- far and beloved spirit; when she looked to the future, she always had a somewhat hazy picture of herself as Mrs. Robert Wallace, tions whatever about mer. She! looked at him, her lips parted, her eyes large. “Yeah,” he sald. “Married. You know. People do it. They go to a minister and hold hands and he goes mumbo-j their heads"—he mad pass with his hande—“and then’ they go to Niagara Falls or some place on their moneymoon, and after that they're married. You know?” “Sandy,” she faltered, “I—I didn’t know that you—that you felt that way about me—” “Come off, come off,” he sald, looking up shrewdly. “You know better than that.” “Honestly, Sandy, I didn’t think you—” Her voice trailed off, and there was a tense pause. “Well,” said Sandy lazily, look- ing out over the valley, “what in thunder did you think I was hang- ing around all the time for, any- bow?” Her voice was somewhat un- canoeing and get out in the coun- pulled ber close once more and kissed her again. His mouth to her lips, her cheeks, her chin and her eyes, in a rest- less hunger that became, at last, unendurable; and she put her bande on his breast and pushed him away. He let her go, readily enough, and sat watching her with a quiet smile as she got weakly to her feet. She moved away a little distance; and then, to her amaze- ment, she found herself sitting down on the turf, crying. “Hey,” sald Sandy, uncertainly, coming over to her, “What's wrong, kiddo?” ee SHE turned away, furious with herself for giving way to tears whose coming she could not ex- plain, and dabbed at her eyes with her handkerchief. She heard Sandy chuckle end say, “That bit of lace Won't help much”: and he pressed his own handkerchief into her hands. She used it, dried her tears, and fumbled for her compact to ma! er face present- able again. At last she was able to turn about and face him once more. try, and—” “what's wrong?” be asked. “Oh—I'm just crasy, I guess,” she said. “I don’t know what made me cry.” “You aren’t mad, or anything?” She got up and returned to the presiding over a cozy little apart- ment or # pleasant little house in some suburban sub-division. But of late this familiar’ pic- me ture had become dissrranged. Into the quiet routine of her daily eee HE grinned derisively and slow- ly got to his feet. She watched him with wide eyes, a War President : Hopeenr ah Answer to Previous Puzsie ae eT: life had come ‘a new figure: 8 log. jormer fe INS! the Nol long, athi young man from the “No, I'm not mad—of course president of IEIUIE] Peace Prise. west, who had s lacy dray! and Be ence nave tek tne res |aets” she aid, There was a mo- * @ mocking » istacerated,” [EINEMIAIOT ASI] 32 rat, ~furbed and fascinated her, and|qanét, Then, still moving with e007" Gia you mean it—what 13Drug. RIO|V EIR] AITIE] 22 To surrender who for some unaccopntable rea-}+, ner tect. oe Grew ner) vou asked me, just now? 14 Region. LIAVIEIRMMRIOUMESITILIA] 24 Form : son seemed to move in the very) ‘ “Why, of course I meant it. 16 Always. t MBITMMEISIOWIel 2¢ Form of “be.” aura of romance, so that her| “An you didn’t know all this} iq you ‘think 1 was joking?” He j RIVVIEIS MEDIUINEECIOIOINIS] 2¢ Form of “be. ware camd to beat o little faster |time how T wanted you?” he|Did you think I was jokingt’ He u ae A\VIE|S IC [O/T] cIRt ane, a every time she saw him. asked softly. “You sweet, golden- 2 Enaloh coin. SWEDE RIE SIMA] 2 Nuke tetee, | MOMMY, ae ona ‘mere 23 Type standard Ht MBOTRIE MC IOIRIE!S) UL 35 Neuter pro. - business of keeping her rie un- “Sure I meant it,” he repeated, 25 Detested. 1G [0] BIOILIAIR IMP ILE Ey” noun crossed in this matter, of keeping finally. “How about it? Think 28 Conveyed on UELOY INILICIOMFILIAINIAY TAIB) 50 Writer's mart. the two sets of dates from on: ee ond taste poles. 53 Island. 2Native metals, 38Meat jelly. Bobby and peg ars tright- praleree si eed STahe cont stomsed 31To corrode. 54 Oak. 3 Over. 39 Work of skill. ening self with Sandy—was, she helplessly. J , 32 Relish. 55 Weird. 4Sun god. 40 Northeast wind discovered, enough to keep a faint “Don’t know? You acted like 33To feel regret. 56 Gaseous 5 Oil (suffix). 41 Consumer. furrow in her brow. you knew... @ minute or two 35 In fact. element. & Grief. 42 To abound, Being thus unsettled and un- ago.” me 36 Twitching. § §7,58He was in 7 You and I. 44 Fern seeds. certain, Jean was taken com- ‘She felt her cheeks grow pink, ¥ te aap ane on the Hea 46 In the rear. pletely anere when Sandy pro- and she said, “You mausta't— a one eer en bag. sik an , em fanay. pds thin anty. 10 ; vean't tall 50 Flower. LIntertwined 11 Clore” aunt ae o mocuriey y: eriarense. pha as body. bag Bid : fo that, I can't 61 Supports. into fabric. 12 He w Finishing their game, they bad ore ‘ waited. Then he said, got into Sandy's roadster and had Bhe turned to face him. “Listen, Sandy.” she said, “please don’t make me answer you Has now. ‘I can’t.” o “Zo now—you see?” sald Sandy | daused, then went on: “I’m softly. He took her elf ped going home, pretty soon. I don’t my~apartment—I gently eased her down onto the|mean beck to log, and sat there beside her, an|mean back to Maplehurst, where arm around her waist. my people live.’ é 2 28 } cH E . : s 7 yee gs ing succession of whirled through her heart. She turned to him and tried to speak; but he instantly drew her to him and kissed her again; posed a long kiss that begas gently and isted was the argument that shc)cnded with elmost savage in- and Sandy were “Just palv.” and tensity. When he released her (het Sandy had no rqmantic ao- and she tried to turn away hel | 8