The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 4

THK BISMAKUK 'TRIBUNK, FRIDAY ,JANUAKY 3], 1986 Behind Scenes |Your Personal By William Brady, M. D. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘ . State, City and County Official Newspaper Brady in care of The Tribune, All queries by Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and stamped, self-addressed envelope. entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor . Brady Will answer questi rtaining te th but atsenes dr diagnosis. “Write letters Sriefiy and in Tan Aeros Br of yy must be oa by a | Washington, Jan. 30.—(/)—Behind the investigation of West Virginia's silicosis horror is the hope that the doom of the Gauley Bridge tunnei workers may be dramatized so effec- tively as to safeguard the lives of thousands more who face the perils disease. Authorities are now pretty well agreed that predominance of esgic apt oe bghrrrnifie pel Barat ap bro piethag aban to bring about degenerative change? i prime le; and a diet in which protective foods pfedominate to ; generative changes. I say what I mean and I fountain of youth. But I believe the character of the diet has a good deal to do with your age, my hearties. Here, then, is the menu for, Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. Weekly by mail in Canada, per year gresman Vito Marcantonio’s house la- bor sub-committee to tell their story has @ serious purpose. Many other men, still strong and healthy, are exposed to equal dangers, according to Marcantonio, for a huge labor surplus in this country forces rorkmen into jobs which they might be able to spurn in normel times. First, Marcantonio—who is respons- ible for the inquiry—hopes to induce the department of labor to appoint a board of three to make an exhaustive| , study with the aim of future pre- vention, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated entitled to the use for republic: tion of the news it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and als local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reser: Dentist-Benefactor Dreaded Drill, Too A touch of nature, they say, makes the whole world kin. Boiled down, this presumably means that you feel a lot more chummy and intimate with some famous man if you can just discover that he suffers from bunions, can’t get along with Ferhape, Marcantonio saya, the his son-in-law, and likes to put cream and sugar on his’ apple |narrowing tale of Gauley Bridge will pie. It’s those homely, intimate little touches that do the trick. |make the country “silicosis-conscious” Anyhow, long-suffering humanity might pause in its task eilbtegeden cretctd birerergel ree of laying a wreath at the feet of Columbia University’s Dr,|workmen’s compensation laws. Leroy L. Hartman and celebrate the discovery that he is just aa! awe, “ronidibg “aaseehaids i one of the boys, after all. would avert repetitions of Gauley Dr. Hartman is the dental specialist who made a chemical ifr Pigg der ars discovery that makes the dentist’s drill painless. It is a sort of |milling, stone and cement quarrying, goo which, when mopped on the tooth, enables the patient to Rae sr acciny UA Gita SHIBRENE "I Jean back in the chair and think about something else while the|emery works, talc mills, (atid etl olga and carves out one of those hideously sensi- eacamation Wore jest) Now the point to all this is that Dr. Hartman did a mag- Cite Alleged “Gonging” if nificent thing in giving this invention to the world; he refused Dias ENGL ERaRE OTR OUTAGLTEE to take out a patent on it or accept any money on it, with the|workers from all parts of the country. result that the ordinary patient will be able to enjoy the boon eee cieacitromn a9 ib TH TEDEEacanGe at little, if any, added cost. times with women and children—were And in taking this attitude, Dr. Hartman refused to make |Howsed in a single shack and charged acan lectricity, any solemn remarks about the duty of the scientist. Instead, HH Kesaies ee Cintas Galina he simply said: i a4 ss is exclusivel ches credited ** * & Hopes to Arouse States e ir may not with them. tor,” 25 cents for “hospital,” and so = = — ea TS AIA AEST I “I myself have suffered in the dental chair.” There, of course, is this touch of nature about which we were speaking, Taking the pain out of a toothache probably isn’t a discov- ery that would rank with, say, a cure for infantile paralysis, in importance. But a man’s teeth can give him some miserable moments on his trip across this vale of tears, and the sum total of discomfort which Dr. Hartman is abolishing from the record of human experience is something pretty massive, +And the point is that Dr. Hartman knows about all this from bitter experience. Like the rest of us, he has lowered himself gingerly into one of those padded-skeleton. chairs, winced as the attending dentist (unscrupulous falsifier) re- on, Evidence also alleged that when workers went to the company store to cash pay checks they were charged 10 per cent for the service. The shack-rouster (he gets the men on the job in the morning) is alleged to have had a gambling concession— with a heavy cut—from the company, which, witnesses said, had him made @ deputy sheriff. On such jobs—including govern- ment jobs hired out to contractors— men at the end of a week were said often to owe more to the company than they had in their pay envelopes. And at Gauley Bridge, according to testimony, after the job was over and men began to find they and their ‘THE GOLD DEMOCRATS (New York Herald-Tribune) Mr, Smith's intimation that he will “take a walk” this year immediately evokes the ghosts of the “gold Demo- crats” of 1896, when. once before im- portant sections of the Democracy were split between their principles and their party loyalties, The parallel is no more exact than most historical parallels, but it is close enough to be instructive. Cleveland was then the defender of fiscal and constitutional orthodoxy, as Mr. Smith is now, against a majority of his party. Cleve- land publicly urged, as Mr. Smith has done, that, the canvention return to the paths of sanity; he failed as com- were driven out of the Democratic party when the Bryan-Populist wing captured it in 1896 (and there’ seem to have been about 1,500,000 such de- fections) went almost solidly into the Republican ranks, The experience should be » warn- ing to Republicans today not to count simply upon a split alone, but to be careful that their platform is one which anti-New Deal Democrats can vote for. But that is not to say that of decisive importance. Though at- tracting few votes themselves, the gold Democrats probably exerted a considerable indirect influence by fac- ilitating the transfer of Democratic an anti-New Deal ticket might not be | spected Democratic leaders could, without final loss of their party alle- giance, summon their Democratic fol- lowers to oppose Mr. Bryan; and as it was obvious that the ticket itself was hopeless, and therefore had no purpose save to elect Mr. McKinley, it Practically invited anti-Bryan Dem- ocrats to take the surest means to this end by voting directly for the Republican-nominee. In this respect (among others) it differed from the Bull Moose bolt of 1912, which hoped to achieve the presidency. With let Mr, Smith seems,’ before | votes to the Republicans. Their ticket marked gaily, “Now this isn’t going to hurt,” and then numbly “the cane mised papiaboeks te the “convent destined to do, and Provided @ platform from which re- endured the one sure-fire torture which the inventive American; ¥H!ch many still sought to live. maha! hctten'ed Spee age a ie b ae ena Indians never managed to think of. AE aa a Te ee ytd “the New | So They Sa: | see eae cee 12 years old.” shadows & | ged to of. vestigation will prevent anything of |be as allen to Democracy as the Ne y Say ‘Agalaes the) cetenc: sot ania cgete em eaaieae: | ies SGivel "A teal deite. ata 4 No man ever forgets his hours in the dentist's chair. Dr. |*he nature in the future. Deal aioe phase Soa panra he * Fiibdmotner. . ecteteeratio, Mae thinking Gist Paula had ‘never| holding wauttrase, Dana's eciekx | Hartman didn’t; and, unlike the rest of us, he resolved to do ise Acohics take the lead in the split which fol-lour ‘government was formed by the| NESTBBOOK amrties “a strmg- | known real home lite, Charlotte|ea eyes were litted to Mra. Cam- omethi: it. is - ; : lowed and was silent (as Mr. Smith le hole. It is “nati pee SCOTT STAN! ss bad been the maid of Paula’s|eron’s. | penctnimecobcat it. The result. Js an-achlevement: for which |r zouihaalbeanist Enatession, #00 | Oy che) a har die cen eauaa Bul | Be eeesist eee ies eo aac Before her marriage she neg ltrivolous young mother, and bad| “Here, I'l take that suitcase,” all the ages will call him blessed. se * xs he device of u broken th paling mOnee™ Cameron said, assnming the pathetic victims whose lungs are | his friends resorted to tl @ Of who is annoyed when people refer to MOORE. Dona’s baif-sieter, | assumed full charge when the |Mra, Best of all, he didn’t present his gift to humanity with a|solidifying as a result of the work Rone Barty the: Pakser-Duckne? federal! government. N a trish Beas youss mother died. fiotgr Sere. “Have you taxi money, 5 i aa th 4 mocra' se er was somew! hs solemn face. He had been there himself, and he said so. And|""@ M¢. sant witness, who was|Was in any doubt that Cleveland| wove got to make it smart to drive uber bre Cameron sna Fauna |had been di by Paula’s| “Yes, of course,” Dena said. that makes us like him just twice as much. unable to attend, but sent a state-|supporied it. ===) |safely, instead of smart to be reck- cura hepe the marvinge will set | mother and ee ee R ment mail—Dr. L, R. Harless,|_ Wha re * |less.—P, G, Hoffman, chairman, Auto- st. her death. money gloom. ‘ Cities mes Physician who has| Buckner ticket made an almost neg-|mobile Manufacturers’ Association eee eee ot, score sing | been inherited trom her mother. “ve come to stay, Grand- why Mourn? There's Work to Be Done. |svtct emer, tat i’ ultits rein toe nopuar vote Mexiney |"? PMNS poe ee ret rate Scag oct tas| "Yeu Une tak Bs ore Y vas gi i i 4 serted, , that “the situation in ecome awa passionately, » , Henry Ford was gifted by an all-wise Providence with a|has been exaggerated.” He expreased| received » plurality of about 650,000| A railroad engineer or tugboat cap- tiewcott, deeply im love with aie |happiness with her eager, rest-|tinised Dana keenly, noting ber » penchant for doing a good deal of talking. By the law of aver-|doubt that nearly as many had died | over Bryan, while Palmer polled only |tain who knew no more about his ve- » io uncomfortable ever the jess hands. When it eluded her,|eyes, shadowed from fatigue and . ages, he not infrequently says things that do not mak ban and were suffering from silicosis as | 132,000 in all, The Republicans would |hicle’s performance than many mo- ee things | reddened from weeping. ? 5 » v Bs , a e any reported by the press and by Gauley | have had a popular majority, in oth-|torists wouldn’t stay on the payroll “Don’t ask me why,” Dans : * much sense. But sometimes he cuts loose with something that|Bridge residents. er words, even if all the Palmer votes /30 minutes.—Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., said, “because I won't tell you. is really worth hearing. The letter brought sharp criticism|had gone to Bryan. Nor was the di-| automotive executive. It was unbearable and eo here 1 Hi “ i . § y from the committee, and charges of|rect effect upon the electoral college * % am!” is recent article in the American Magazine falls in this| inconsistency on the part of the doc-|of any consequence, for only in Ken-| I think the more the people of the “Whatever the ‘reason, you've 1 tt la: tor. tucky was the Palmer vote large|country see Governor Talmadge and latter class. fase ae oe made the break. You must never ; In it Mr. Ford announces that if we can ever get up off the| from the 2.000 peice Grilled the Naan to tee er ogy oe President aaa Pit asicelay token NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE as con 8 Poon eee oe “gs bench and i mountain and its silica bed and who, a CHAPTER XXXII though she * “No,” Dane sald. Her heart mourner’s bench and stop worrying about our troubles, we shall | Recording to many clas Ree. COTT lifted his glass trom the of forgetfulness | was like lead. And yet it felt find that there is enough work waiting to be done to keep us tims of disregard for human safety. ih tray. Paula was showing her-|‘0F, which she had longed bursting oe emotion. a busy from now on, if not longer. you like, you may send s pair of | F 5 S self to be game, all right. She) 1.10 charge. She, of course, must bork. Stanimetiy J hoes, clothes, some mM ’ made ¥ I'd never have come if I hadn't “In my opinion,” he says, “there is so much useful work the Ganley Bridge’ Reliet ota |__Foreign statesman | me pean hg be told pare gig ge petal St) realized I couldn't go on.” ii i at Gauley Bridge, W. Va., and the be knew the truth. By tase od in this country crying to be done that we should be able to use| suceue wir ce Tala es HORIZONTAL Anwwer to Previous Puzzle duritig the vi hen Hike a aah, came tne |c.teee te eee wee EIR voices “brought Miss every employable person for a long time to come. . Production ful, because they're not in very good| 1 4 physlclan (JTAINTETAD DIAS] World War premonition, Was she, though? | cay Paine, Sold 2 soon 00 snt| 4 carewe and Nancy. Aunt Bi- has never been as high as it should be. We have never had |{cePe to, rustle thelr own, litte : ; 0 11 To wander Could you trust an emotional Mise Maddox was trust-|/en patted Dana awkwardly. Dana pver-production, only under-distribution.” ui 1 sidMaiain ake aia BOOS aia Ap Yo tmcloae woman in a state like this? pony one of that gallant army | knew she was sorry for her, and P ion, only under-distribution.’ eer omer Georges —. [S/OjUIL Al o 19 By e ihe Paula's ox: [0 chee ae ffagic trathe| she suspected that Aunt Ellen was - | ‘ This sort of thing has been said before, of course, not in- (0 Healthy S 22 Wing. ay ; sorry for Scott, too. © ed him. There safely buried. rey frequently by Mr. Ford himself. But it can’t be said oo often, pS eral t vee Pr noimee EATS 5 aon Napa oa RTT and trag- ie mie GA ce Grr yieely ° | ¢ because it points to the basic reason why we should be optimists _ 13 Inscribed. HIO[DISHEGIOIAIDMMAIRIT [A] 26 Mountain prceeryay pe eran cpecianat a ec eave: into Dana's. Her votes was cool 3 even when we have a six-year depression as our immediate Ja Tributaries, IAI! [RES|PIRIA|T| a raat. rae floor. As quickly, Paula put ber| He switched op a light io the|#2¢ calm. she 28810 Be Scott! | background. 4 38 | Bgisetly lips to: her own glass, but Scott’s| bed room and the tumbled, empty | TDat’s that. Now we've got to Look at the facts for a moment, Here we h f th 3 Lasoed. MAIRNWMAPIA| 200r0n0. andl sos: oB, ADSEIOR Wt Srige | Ded taal Ai. are._ Thee Tae Lesa Senslal wast. J8e ho; 3 ere we have one 0! e » IWIAIR L . Paula crumpled, sobbing. They} note pinned to the pillow, with largest and richest countries on earth, inhabited by an intelli- Hageythe handle. PUREE SAMO IAINISHM SIL TT ae eg ce Ri ne eee | Ean Rae, ORS 1S 8, SAK oe pest oseete eee gent, skilled, energetic people, and gifted with business and 29 Always. os ES) 35 Twitching. porewl “He wouldn't want me back.” Be ' ; ° ieegs : Scott Mfted her and called to} Scott read the note, smiling industrial leadership which is as brainy and as determined as 3070 change S1 Smell. 2 Boy. Se Loader. Charlotte ioudly. Together they|srimly over its childish sound: | cause she had bumiliated him by eeiin eriterce 22 Hodgepodge. §3 Equipages. . 3 Prophet. 30 Aarerntly. worked swiftly. He was tairly|“I’m going to Grandmother's to|!eaving bim. And because, most : 54 Heil. 4Encountered. 45 Gunlock catch certain that Paula bad not ewal-|stay, Scott. I’m going while 1/0f all, he was infatuated with At our doorstep lies the world’s greatest market; back of eee 55 More certain. § More modern. Hine as lowed any of the poisoned drink.|can leave with some dignity.|PAaule | | | th it is the most remarkable agglomeration of raw materials ever |Peen studying current evente 8) s7 Writing tool. $7 He CET “6 anciety. 45 Cuckoopint. Ree ee ae ete tT ater See te cen tans | would die with her. Gne'a sever, seen, with the finest factories ever built waiting to turn the| without a struggle. “You have no peeing 58 He was called d np “ es though she had taken e fatel| His frst wild impulse was to Ha tig Satelite Peg lies : os 5 — al —= a prey as constieondt right to do this, moth-| 42 7m ot. et 8 Conqumers. cht . anaattie, | He ree. * set Serva leg ae fale bos. hashet. at is the sort of set-up of which an industrial society| “why not?” asked his parent. ‘46 Since. VER’ 14Grased. zee: frankly with ‘Charlotte, There|was. And then get a cab and| Nancy bad decided: “Dana's might dream wistfully, as something glimpsed over the walls of| “Because you are exercising rule| {7 Tree. THOAT U6 Call for help. -52 Meszure ot had been no need for explans-|fetch her home tmmediately. weak. She couldn't stand being = * foc és i without consent of the gov ” 50 To peruse. 1 Tes. 16He was —— aren. tions. Cbhariotte’s horrifes| But it was § o'clock now | Poor. so she pulled out.” Utopia. If it is possible anywhere on this planet for men to -—— glance at the broken glasses ana| There'd probably be a commotion.| Mrs. Cameron was Grst.to break keep busy and to reap the rich fruits of their industry, it ought | _,Nsomi—You know, the more I think trail of liquor om the floor had|Dana’s grandmother wae s Tar-|the circle. She got up. pulling the foie da Avierica. about it the more certain I am that I told her the story. tar. tf Be bad ever seen one. No,|her tobe about ber. “We'll all, ; poss! . married a fool, It was Charlotte who located|{t would be dest to wait until| take cold sitting nere. she said’ . ‘ For the cards, after all, are stacked in our favor. We are Bg itlaage ts you Med my gms. the poison poyrel pad irre Dana bad calmed down. After Sake ees. Jeoke dead on her Ae . i know when married them into the . ow Scott |some sleep, she would be sorry | feet. @ must get some sleep.” not Great Britain, with an economy geared to a vast export] you said few people were so much watched gravely. and probably call to apologize.| Secretly she was girding oer trade which may prove to be gone forever ; nor are we Germany, | #like 98 you and I. Quieted by & sleeping powder. | She owed bim an apology for her| resources for battle. she said 7 * Z —— Paula at last dropped into sleep. | lack of faith and ber. attitude, |to herself, “The silly child q with a great productive system strangled for want of raw ma- Sonny—Say, Dad, today the teacher Her face was pale on the pillow.| which was certainly poor sporte | in love with bim. it’s Seen terials and markets; nor are we Italy, made poor by a land of sakes. Our ia eae the greatest A thin sane sripped: the dainty |manship. She couldn't bave known |over ber face if he tries he 5 ‘1 visor, — lace ‘coverlet convulsively. ’ Sven ht be able to barren soil and bleak rocks. : : Daddy Karl—Great heavens! Is that Scout stayed, quietly. watebin ica onan: Seat aa muni bare peek io bine Ber ae "th etay 4 ‘ We have all the things for which those countries are pre- eerily rad ibe: ha lena ed fi Siven bim the benefit of doubt end | here if ! can keep ner!” j pared 10 Baht, and Me ba ve many more things that they |it, but I never found the blame thing. Ber: eyes eae Peon woe antully sorry vicinity pag gp tee r couldn’t get even if they did fight for them, cpendy’ so Waad \i'poarls as scarcely moving from Pauls’s| chat she bad tailed him when she|expecting it to ring. But the d It would take more folly and stupidity than we can be sup-| sleep.” oe eee Sere Cove eee Ree ene | ore oe Mens More amay. end 7 .. : “I o ” back to her grandmother's the| there was no call from ‘ j posed to possess to keep us from recovering from this depres- “No, He the TaNeee Ee tap COTT said in a low tone, “!/ first time she got really angry| He was showing Ao ue 4 sion and going on to new heights that will make anything we % paring gap runt you. Charlotte. (hd | with/lim. ment, Mra. Cameron thor j have known before look small. : - pe Cont op es Oe eras one must know of this—or the| in spite of these thoughte Scott |than she fad expected. nds i . he won't wake up in time the next other. Soon we'll get Miss Pauls | was wretchedly anhappy. it wae|he, too, cad decided tt was tm- t time.” away where she can~be treated| not antil the light was streaming | possible for them to make a suc 4 “‘Prankle Johnnie’ will be revives.” ‘The effect of his speech on id cured.” broadly into the room througt | cess of thetr marriage. i the president Garner evidently exceeded Al Smith’s fondest expectations.| Peck — What is the hest way to “You can trust me. Doctor| the windows that be fell into sj If that were eo. the plan she on Bar iisie a girl we'd have d judg. Scott,” the ousekeepes said | deep sleep of exha: mo... -|bad ip mind, could be speedily i ‘e army delving deeper into Ethiopia.” At last reports it was in| ment? é pane like my own. You know) Dana's grandmother tad sn-| carried out. | Will—propose ¢o’ her. T've been witb ber since she wae|swered the doorbell. in the (To Be Continued) hp to the hub-caps:.;