The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1936, Page 4

q The Bi smarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper { THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 1 (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D, and pntered 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 Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state outsi Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail outside of North Dal Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press “@he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to !t or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local news of spontancous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Prospective Labor War Not all important clashes these days are occurring in the realm of politics and governmental affairs. An event which may do as much as any political event to phape the future history of this nation, for example, is the break between the Old Guard in the American Federation of Labor and the United Mine Workers, headed by John L, Lewis. Beyond question, Lewis is the ablest and most belligerent of the nation’s labor chiefs and his is the biggest, numerically, of all the unions. If and when he leaves the federation, and it now seems hat he will, we may have the spectacle of two big rivals for power among the workingmen. The federation, minus the min- ers and their allies, will have a membership of 2,500,000 as compared with 1,000,000 on the other side. This count takes no notice of the smaller labor movements which, apparently, acree with neither of the two big groups. That a compromise will be effected seems doubtful. The question is one of principle and both sides are so strongly com- mitted to their stands that there appears no retreat. The result may be a labor battle which will be felt even here in the agricultural districts, Certainly it will have sharp repercussions in the manufacturing sections, Internal quarrels always are more bitter than those with outsiders. In view of this human tendency we may expect to|tory attitude unless it appeared a reall} NEW gee the labor organizations discontinue their so-called fight with capital while they whack away at each other. That a good many innocent bystanders will also get cracked on the head goes without saying. If the old guard wins things will go on as before, union men as the aristocrats of labor. But if Lewis wins we may expect to see membership in unions widely diversified and greatly augmented, for millions who would be eligible to mem- bership in industrial unions cannot now get into the craft or- ganizations. In any event, this is no more of a private war than is the argument between the two political parties. It affects every- say nothing of uneasiness. Let’s Be Practical Some 13,000,000 American sportsmen, to say nothing of | Behind Scenes Washington wit By RODNEY DUTCHER mittee. Whereas it had appeared almost, certain that the investigation would be stopped in its tracks, four days later the committee was confident that it could obtain an additional appropriation and conclude the in- quiry in an orderly manner. These for i} developments were responsible that: tion, Woodrow Wilson had “falsified.” Sentiment Shifts Suddenly en Mu- nitions Quis... Inquiry Likely to Go Through, ith Concessions’ (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 4.—Several things happened backstage after the mass attack in the senate on Chairman Gerald Nye and the munitions com- 1, The mail, both to members and enemies of the committee, indicated ® strong public reaction against sup- pression of the munitions investiga- 2. The force of arguments by Nye and Senator Bennett Clark of Mis- souri began to sink in on many sen- ators who at first had been swayed by attacks on the two after Nye said 3. Reports arrived that German- Americans of the middlewest, Seandi- navian-Americans in the northwest, and Irish-Americans in the northeast were becoming incensed at what they considered an attempt to throttle war evidence at the behest of Morgan & Co. and the British government. These reports scared certain important ad- ministrationites. . 4. Senators were told that they would be monkeying with dynamite if they voted against the investiga- tion and that certain committee members might stir up a national scandal by airing suppressed evidence on the senate floor. 8. Senator Homer Bone, a commit- tee member, who had been absent in Washington state, returned and pour- ed large quantities of oil on troubled waters, both inside and outside the committee. 6. The committee met and decided to soft-pedal on sensations and sonal comment, to adopt a concilia fight was necessary, to ask for only $7,500 more and to complete the in- vestigation within 10 days, instead of ‘about 15, as scheduled. 1 The importance to the committee's objec-|tarmers out of general treasury funds regulation of the munitions industry, tives—strong neutrality and @ war profits act. Hush Put on Sensation Without that last agreement to from dairy probably would have been impossible | ome, get Senators George of Georsle ag |pranches of the industry, which aed adres csamaptnen tes age? members, " O17 ‘ igen a ‘aw their attits one and the wide-awake citizen will watch it with interest, to|condemning the conduct of the tne quiry and to join the rest of the com- mittee in request for further funds, ‘The suppressed evidence could have been used in propaganda against the administration, but even Republican Members were not anxious to do sv. It involved the alleged tion other millions who have an economic and sentimental interest |of @ certain prominent young man, in the preservation of our natural heritage, will watch with interest the meeting of all sportsmen’s organizations begin- ning soon in Washington. plan whereby the hunter, fisherman and trapper will be able whose influence was ted to expect ure in an airplane deal, but ‘dant It was contained in a deposition by|debt of $55,000,000,000 to $70,000,- The aim is to work out a unified|Anthony Fokker of aviation fame, |000,000. which now probably will never see the light of day. to come home with something in his bag or creel and, at the] ,7"e committee left iteelf free, how- game time, the amount of game will be increased. The two things are not at all incompatible. All we need is fhe application of a little intelligence to the problem. We shall have to revise our legal concepts a little, also, but Pages cage sricge hot peal ttle canaeieh 1 hevei-oaat that should not be difficult. anyway. : The whole trouble lies in the idea that the state owns all game, of whatever kind, no matter where it may be found. The individual, specifically the farmer, has no title to it unless and pntil it is dead. A farmer, for example, might own all the land surround- fing a lake and thereby be able to bar trespassers from access to it. To all intents and purposes he could own the lake but The law isn’t too well observed faking them out of it. The same thing holds true of game. Birds feed in the Farmers fields but they are not his property. He gets no rev- enue from them. He cannot charge anyone for the privilege of bunting on his land. This being so, WHY SHOULD THE FARMER HAVE ANYTHING OTHER THAN A SENTIMENTAL INTEREST IN THE PRESERVATION AND PROPAGATION OF GAME? ANY EFFORTS HE MAY MAKE ARE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HUNTER. HE IS DENIED THE RIGHT TO PROFIT BY HIS OWN CONSERVATION EFFORTS. If that were changed it is only reasonable to assume that the farmer would take an active interest in game, He could so manage his land that it would be attractive to birds. He and his boys could, in their spare time, conduct a campaign against natural predators which would be much more effective than the Sporadic crow and magpie hunts put on by sportsmen’s organ- fzations. If the state and national governments will turn the con- gervation problem over to the farmer ON TERMS ADVAN- TAGEOUS TO HIM a long step will have been taken toward a solution. Make it profitable for him to get his back under the conservation effort and results will be obtained. And the sportsmen also will find that their interests are better conserved in this way. An industry which can afford to spend a billion dollars a year on equipment, as the leading sportsmen’s organizations assert is the fact, can afford to pay the farmer a little for rais- ing the game which spells success or failure for a hunting ex- pedition. In Malaysia is 8 new rubber highway which, with the cooperation of| Aeronautics Prof. rivers, will probably introduce 1 fe first time bouncing grownups. * @heir fears seem needless, since he Sie make a plane gallop. * ‘New York facial surgeon says most screen actresses have had their faces - Pitted. Still, they should never have agreed to be cast opposite Cagney. Scientists to signal Mars with huge mirrors placed in the middle of the | show.” i If there's any terrestrial activity, it may be only Venus powdering we Conclude the Morgan investigation | but to show how the treasury is alleged|of being tiresome or dull—W. Forbes, to have “bailed out” private bankers|secretary, Democratic National Com- after America entered the war. powers. Disclose names and the extent to|the which American oil and steel com-|comes-out of Washington these days, panies have shipped war materials aa “ to Italy. Prove whatever connection it could between the Navy League and Army Ordnance association and munitions makers, militaristic propaganda, poll- ticlans and the army and navy. ** & Freedom of Seas Is Issue The tions committees—Ied by “freedom of the seas.” to August, 1914.” it. of this country.” BIT OF HUMOR ‘HEN A training men to fly for the years and I’ve never heard a com- The British are said to be worried about the new king’s plane rides.|Plaint! Now, what does that dd men tell no Voice from tales! “T told per cent ag but I ae issue ag to neutrality legisla- not the fish in it, even though he could bar anyone else from|tion now appears to be one between the more aggressive members, who in this instance have the sympathy of the state department, and nation- alistic members of the foreign rela- Senators Borah and Hiram Johnson—over Into the administration’s neutral- ity bill has been written a provision under which the United States “re- serves and reaffirms its rights under international law as it existed prior The attitude of Hull and the mun!- tions committee members is that there 4s really no such thing as international law; that American insistence on trading with belilgerents got us into the last war and that it wasn’t worth The opposite view was expressed by Senator Glass of Virginia during his attack on Nye: “If we let the United States segregate itself in its trade re- lations whenever war shall occur, we literally wreck the. economic status (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) “t hear Jim had an accident.” “Yes, eomeone gave Made by Probers and Foes... Sen- sations to Be Shelved ... Freedom of Seas Issue One to Be Cleared Up. the usual stuffing with re: Your Personal ‘Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer stamped, REGENERATION IS REJUVENATION a6 or diagnosis. Write 5 ly in care oF ‘The Tribune. All if-addressed envelope. uéstions pertaining to health but not letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr, queries must be accompanied by a the regeneration regimen as printed here a week ago (if will find it in the cent no d alack and alas, no pancakes with maple syrup. booklet “The tion Regimen,” ts and stamped envelope bearing your address) includes toast, no rolls, no biscuit, no crackers, no spaghetti, But be of good cheer, pulent ones, for with admirable foresight we have provided two- f lettuce upon which you may gorge yourself, instead of fined carbohydrate, Just think how surprised and delighted your poor old metabolism will be. A holiday and a time of great rejoicing! All life is constant cycle of birth, growth, ripening or maturity, decline pring time being the stage of birth, and death, birth, growth .. growth, ripening, when cell the sg) vision or multiplication preponderates, or as scientists call it, generation. The ebb tide of life comes when cell reproduc- tion slows and growth ceases and in consequence the body tissues become less resilient—physicians call this degeneration, Now if conditions which impede or discourage cellular multiplication and tissue growth can be modi- fled or corrected, the degeneration will cease, and as nature never stands still, more or less generation continues, and that constitutes regeneration. reader if we were to call this reversal of the degenerative process rejuvenation. Now please do not interpret re- Juvenation in the narrow sense implied in recent nostrum and literature. Consult Webster for the proper meaning of rejuvenate—to re- invigorate, to impart renéwed vitaltiy. A nurseryman rejuvenates plants or trees by correcting deficiencies in the soil, for instance. ‘The regeneration regimen therefore comprises, first, a corrective, pro- tective diet, as outlined in the menu given last week. But the regimen in- cludes three or four other things, namely, somersaults or rolls, idoin ration, optimal vitamin ration to supplement ordinary diet, and in some cases en- Perhaps it would be clearer to the lay docrine or hormone therapy as prescribed by the individual suit specific requirements. Diet, Rolls, Iodin, Vitamins, ation DRIVE. The booklet referred to gives you the works. Not that one who is a wee bit stale and past his prime rigidly to all of these things, but there they are—take ‘em or merely ask: ¥ B Old Till U R? bread, cake or cereal line too For example, if one finds the exclusion of carbohydrate items in formidable, there's plain wheat, in one Leder to juven- must adhere leave ‘em. I | the dish or another, and things made of plain wheat are actually more palatable and satisfying than most fancy breads, cakes and the like. addressed envelope and I'll send you et Hae about the nutritive value and ways of preparing plain whéat for the 5 Indeed the menu as outlined does not purport to be a rigid diet, but only a basic outline, or perhaps a sample diet. For those who crave tea or cof- fee, the customary daily two or three cups of either would not be objection- able, provided the minimum amount of milk or its equivalent in sweet cream is taken daily. In place of sugar, if sweetening is desired for tea or coffee, use a quarter or # half grain of saccharin. With other EDITORS i Reprinted t what they mi FARM RELIEF PLANS (St. Paul Dispatch) Now comes a bill from the hand of | | Farm plans to substitute for the AAA are Congressman Hope of Kansas, strong- Payments to farmers on wheat, hogs, cotton and other surplus crops based on the portion going into consump- tion here in America. The principle is similar to that of the domestic allot- ment plan, which furnished the springboard for the AAA. First there would be calculated the amount by which the tariff penalizes the farmer. This is reminiscent of the older export debenture plans, with a new twist. If the percentage is 25, a corresponding sum would be paid on the domestic proportion of each crop. Thus a farmer would get a payment of 25 per cent on about 80 per cent for switching from surplus crops to those which will improve the soil and prevent erosion. One of the strong that the planting of possibly 25 mil- lion acres to grass would not remove surplus production but merely trans- fer it to their products. if ) and still be a: good American.—Albert + So They Say ! ©. Ritchie, ex-governor of Mary- * 2 The minute I cannot raise the money required to finance the gov- ernment, that minute you will have complete chaos.—Secretary of Treas- ury Morgenthau. ee * ‘The danger of new Huey Longs will exist as long as millions of people in the south live on the misery margin. —George Fort Milton, Chattanooga, Tenn., newspaper editor. * oe * ‘You men are supposed to be ex- on government, but you can’t tell me who runs the government's many departments.—Howard C. Hop- son, utility executive, to House lobby investigating committee. It would be very oppressive, but doubtless could be carried—Edwin Walter Kemmerer, Princeton econo- mist, referring to an American public es ke ‘We Democrats have had a great many charges hurled against us dur- ing our many years of political life, no one yet has ever accused us mittee, se & everyone who is honest about it has right to disagree with much that Canadian »Star HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsle IPIRIOIPIHIEITIS) [tL IDIElAIL MBA IVIE} IN/OTNICIE MMS! TL jo} 15 Jewel. 17 Performers in comedy. 18 Upon. 19 Tone B. 21 Fraudulent. 23 Chosen by ballot. 24 To contend in rivalry. 27 Form of “be.” 29 Measure of area. BRI IO} aaa 35 Metallic alloy. A be CIALP IT VIET BETTING! 38 Musical note. 39 Makes amends. 41 Wild animal track. 43 To . 46 Exclamation. 47 Song for one voice. 48 To peep. 6 Clothed. 49 Thought. 23 Native to a particular people. 25 Fish, 26 Badge of valor. 42 Flavor. 28 Hops kilns. 44Fiber knots. 80 Corpse. 45 To disdain. 81 Myself. 51 Aurora. 33 Mister. 52To spill. 83 Exclamation 54 Tribal group. of inquiry. 55 Half quart. 34 Within. 56 Learning, 36 Preposition. 58-Lixivium. , 1To relieve. 60 Southeast. 37 Deity. 59To demolish. 9 Structural unit 53 Golf teacher. 39 Form of “a.” 60She was born 10 Rumanian coin 55 Nominal value. 40 Passage in —. 11 Endures. 57 Half an em. between rows 61She is a popu- 12To conceive. _59 Right. a lb i as a ae! Ce ih al el POCO PSO PT TT SET TP Ne eae PL a at FCN this continent.’ VERTICAL 2 Eludes, 3 Ventilated. 4Golf device. 5 Road. desired number of the wheat he might grow. Since the tariff does not protect surplus ly suspected of descent from the desk | crops, the theory is to compensate the of Governor Landon. This idea is for| farmers through these payments, The criticism can be made that such @ plan makes no direct provision for checking production. The answer gests itself that the plan considered complete in qf production check is desired, there nothing to prevent the government another operation from leasing any|i{odin ration, especially in goitrous districts. But you had better ask your of acres it thinks|own physician about it. should be taken out of production, sug- need not itself. Noticed # complaint about bath bathe, but only at night, when I wake up itching intensely flesh in the attempt to relieve it, chest... (C. E. A) Answer—If there is no indication of skin rash send stamped envelope Ce ne ee ee ee ee The Provide stamped & monograph “Wheat to Eat” which QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Sounds Like Cooties ~ pruritus, leerertigieees itching is worst around Infra-Red Means Heat Todin Ration for Expectant Mothers For several years we have been using your iodin ration in our family with fine results. Now I am expecting a baby and wonder whether I should con- tinue taking fodin.... (Mrs. L. R.) Answer—It is a good plan for expectant and nursing mothers to take an (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) BEGIN HERB TODAY eetmather, asintosration MRS. Ls ELAR ” CAMERON, try ex WESTBROOK marries DR. SCOTT meee: strugsiiag yeung phy- slelan. Yo hait-o be loves Dana. Doth Mrs. Cameron and PAULA LONG, who has loved Seott tor are, hope the wilh aot rt Paula Dana goes to her grand Mre, Cameron te she cam to make the separation permanent. Next day Scott perform: rous operation and is Gy "the town’ rant NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV ‘COTT walked more swiftly, bis eyes on the little figure ahead. Once he ¢alled, “Dana!” but ap parently she did not hear him. He started to run—and stopped abruptly. A car was coming from the opposite direction. It 'swung to the curb and he saw Ronuale Moore was at the wheel. Ronnie spoke to Dana and she nodded. Then he stepped out and opened the door of the car for Dana to enter. : Scott turned and retraced his steps, When he reached his own car, Ronnie's roadster was not io sight. He must have cut around the corner. So already Dana was seeing Ron- nie. Scott told himself he might have known ft. By this time bis feeling was not the fierce anger that blazed periodically, but @ despair more terrible to bear. Now that Ronnie had swung back in line. Dana would be a fool to come back to him, Scott argued. Why should she choose a man who had nothing more than vague prow pects when she could marry one who was sitting on top of the world? The girl didn't live who would choose the poor man. There had been such a girl, but she had discovered her folly, and run out on her busbend at the frat oppor. tunity. On a sham pretext that wouldn't deceive anyone. Scott, sitting motionless in bis car, laughed shortly. It was @ mirthless laugh, There wasn’t any use going of bis head about the situation. Other men had lost their wives for the same reason. Money. It was strange that men should go on wanting women who had disap Pointed and disillusioned them, but they did. Wanted them fearfally, with a need that was like nothing else. Feeling lost and incomplete, as though an arm or leg or eye were missing. Or, worse, as though some spiritual element that gave meaning to life was gone forever. If Dana had only waited Scott knew he could bave made money 4 & ii E EEF i f DAN and Ronnie arrived at the Cameron home. Nancy, who had been reading, glanced up st them, startled. She got up and started toward the door. Ronnie called, “Don’t go, Nancy. I want to talk with you.” “With me?” Nancy kept her hand on the door. “Why not?” Ronnie drawled. He was smiling, but bis eyes looked puzzled. “But I suppose I should know better than to expect you to reciprocate. Danagthis is a case where devotion has gone unreward- “You like to talk,” mocked Nancy, her dark eyes meeting his, unsmiling. “Yes, but it never gets me any- where with you. 1 had a hopeless passion for you, for years, It be gan when you through mathematics, leaving me to make up grades during summer vacation. It burned fiercely when you played dazzling tennis, while I played like a dub, And it reached its senith when you failed to step on my toes at dances the first year I came home from college, as all the other girls I picked did!” “You were a poor picker,” Nancy said. “You were always hauling girls around who generally decorat- ed the walls, { suspected you had assumed the role of good Samari- tan and were going around bind ing up the bruised hearts of un- popular little girls.” “You never gave me a chance to bind up your heart.” Ronnie bad come close to Nancy Nancy said, “Boys can be silly. I was pever surer of it than | am at this minute.” eee GHB west inside then. “That's an example of what 1 always get from Nancy.” Ronnie said with a lsugh. He joined Dana, who was sitting in the swing, her Gaze toward the street. “1 don’t know what Scott did,” Ronale said gruffy, “but I do know he isn't worth all this, No man could be. After all, you've only known Scott a little over a year.” “But 1 am married to him!” “And you love him?” it on the arm of the ewing. “But it didn’t do me any good. She loathed me—why, I could never discover. Maybe it was something that happened when we were kids, though 1 haven't the slightest memory of anything of the sort. She still dislikes me just as cordi- ally as she ever did.” “She doesn't dislike you,” Dans replied thoughtfully. “She couldn't, That's only Nancy's way. I think it’s because she’s always been lonely, and grew up with older people.” i “Too bad,” Ronnie said careless y> given Nancy a thought in years.” Dana looked toward the door. Did she imagine {t or was that i 4 : f a& A fr g& g: iy 3 F i f srt i i sek —< :. i l zea i i e ae HUH 3 e sis “ - —-