The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1936, Page 4

eiget ls. pile eRe PERSP Tee pee eee Peet ei oe ks Re eeeoees eee ee THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and 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 Be Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Soe Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) ries Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year sank Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ........-+ é Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- n he news dispatches credited to it or ‘ Bewacaner and gigs the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. ‘All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Educating the Indian If Willard W. Beatty, new director of Indian education throughout the United States, has his way the Indian child of tomorrow will feel that he belongs to a superior race. That is his announced intention and a fruition devoutly to be wished, for lack of pride—at least from the white man’s standpoint— has been one of the prevailing handicaps to the advancement of our red brothers. If the Indian doesn’t care—and very often he has seemed not to—it is difficult to do anything with him. If he has no in- centive of his own it is almost impossible to supply the spark. But Beatty hopes to apply to the Indian child the same system which won him fame as superintendent of schools at Bronxville, N. Y. There the elementary schools have no grades and no monthly marks. Each child progresses according to his ability in any subject. Education by the memorizing process has been largely eliminated but the memorizing which remains is emphasized as a means to an end, not an end in itself. not otherwise credited in this} Behind the Scenes McGroarty Sees Third Party as Peril to Townsend Plan . . . Coughlin Groups Stick to District System ...» There's Still Life in Technoc- racy ... U, S. Army Seeks In- crease in Efficiency. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Cortespondent) Washington, Feb. 14.—Just when the Townsend groups had gotten fairly started on their district-by-dis- trict campaign to elect Townsenders to congress, somebody decoyed them down the Third Party alley, at least long enough to create some atmos- phere of uncertainty. Representative McGroarty, of Cali- fornia, sponsor of Townsend legisla- tion in the House, was one of the first and most vigorous objectors to the third party idea. He saw that, district by district, an organization like Townsend’s can make great prog- baad The Anti-Saloon league proved that. But McGroarty saw that a national ticket might well snow the movement under so badly that it would never recover. With Dr. Townsend recuper- ating from a light illness in a western hospital, this question seems to await @ definite answer. In the meantime, Father Coughlin’s National Union for Social Justice is not making the same mistake of a third party flirtation. It is operating on the district-by-district plan, and is bringing into activity the local clubs that can “turn the heat” on con- gressional candidates. Several large Ohio cities report 150 units of from 100 to 250 members each, already operating. Orders from Royal Oak to state di- rectors have led to tightening up and increasing the size of what had here- tofore been rather loose local organ- izations. Valentines for Political Candidates (01,100 Not SPEND WITH WILD ABANDON, BUT YOU CAN DEPEND ON-ME. ALE LANDON HANDED OU SOME AWFUL HERE, UPON THE CONSTITUTION, COME AND AL smitH may THROW AWAY HIS DERBY The divorce from party politics has The thing has worked and the proof lies in the fact that the number of Bronxville school graduates who flunk in college is somewhat less than from the average school. That the new psychology will work out when applied in an Indian school remains to be proved, but there certainly is nothing against trying it. The old systems have been signally unsuc- cessful in the major task assigned them which has been that of making educated Indians think and act more like white men think they should. Maybe if we change the objective, make them proud of their own culture and help them to adapt it to our times, the economic and spiritual benefits will be very real indeed. Everyone in the west knows the necessity for improvement. Chance to Cooperate If people are to live in North Dakota cities and towns they must have water and the manner of getting it is a matter of in- creasing concern to both the state and local communities. In i recent years wells have gone dry or been rendered useless by other developments and in many areas the situation has, at times, been critical. Only those places which can draw a supply from the Mis- souri river are immune to this consideration. In view of this fact there is every reason why city officials everywhere should cooperate with the geological survey at the state university which is making a survey of the water situation with a view to locating more satisfactory water supplies for cities which now must depend on bad wells, and there are more than 20 such communities. By ascertaining the facts regarding all well water supplies, the geologists hope to find a way for these hard-pressed com- munities to solve their problems and with this in view they sent out questionnaires last December. As of Feb. 6, they report, only 122 towns had reported while 213 had ignored the request for information. Suggestion that these towns also report seems well founded. In solving public as well as private affairs knowledge is a means of avoiding costly mistakes. Poultry Watchdogs Do not be surprised if guinea hen soon becomes a common article of diet on North Dakota menus, for the agricultural ex- perts are advocating that we raise more of these querulous birds. The idea is not that they will prove profitable in them- selves but that they will stimulate profits from turkeys, which Jast year brought us almost as much money as our wheat. For the turkey, according to men who have studied him, is chucklehead, holding much the same position among domes- ticated fowl as the Chinese pheasant does among game birds. Frequently he doesn’t even know enough to find the feed hop- per or the warm spots under the brooder. The guinea chick has no such trouble. He is a bright fellow and takes easily to the processes of living. When turkeys and guineas range together it is the latter who always sound the first alarm when danger looms. The result is to protect the turkey against his own natural incompetence and so poultry- men are trying out the system of putting a few guinea eggs in with their turkey hatchings, since the period of incubation is the same. The result is to provide the poultry yard with a combined nursemaid and watchdog which the turkeys can appreciate. Propaganda in Reverse No more stirring indictment of the Nazi regime in Ger- many has come to light than that contained in a little pamphlet recently issued by the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League to Champion Human Rights, Inc., a New York organization. Under the heading “Visit Germany This Year and See——” it details the organization of concentration camps in which are placed all who disagree with the government on any sub- ject whatever. It notes the attitude of the Nazi govern- ment toward all churches except those espousing the neopagan- ism of the Nazis, of how the Nazi government has crushed all Masonic lodges, suppressed trade unions, expelled women from the professions and industry and sent them to work in the fields. How it has harassed its racial minorities and destroyed its an- cient culture and, last but not least, how its desire for peace is “proved” by the intensive activity around its munitions plants. In this year when thousands of Americans will consider going to Germany to see the Olympic Games, it may have the effect of reducing the profits which Germany hopes to obtain from that spectacle, for it does bring home in a blood-chilling {way the differences between dictatorship as it exists in Ger- fmany and the liberty which every American accepts as his een birthright. been emphasized by Coughlin himself in barring congressmen or “politic- jans” from holding key positions in the local organizations. All this adds to perplexity of con- greasional candidates. Picture a can- didate with 100 Townsend clubs shouting at him from one side, and 100 NUSJ clubs shouting at him from GUT 1AM STILL THE SAME OLD HERBY. STAND BESIDE FRANK KNOX. another, to say nothing of Techno- crats, patriotic societies, organized ex- soldiers, farm groups, labor groups— all shouting at once and all shouting something different. In 1936 the life of @ candidate will not be a happy one. xe k Teochnocracy Still Lives Speaking of Technocracy, it’s not as dead as you might think. From a na- tional headquarters in New York, at least one organizer, A. I. Margolis, is touring the country actively, and Howard Scott, the founding father, is also due for a lecture tour this pring. Here, too, the movement is based on local and state organizations, all seeking to bring about “The. Tech- —— te is Hiiefdved we will have when the Technocrats are put in charge. ae * *# # Army Gets Efficiency Gen. Malin Craig has been U. 8. army chief of staff for only about four months, but in that time 27 gen- eral officer appointments have been made. Maybe that’s to get ready for the large-scale army maneuvers scheduled for the coming summer, Bix sets of “war games” are to be played, two of them involving large units, to get that experience in hand- ling large bodies which the American army has always conspicuously lacked. Last year’s maneuvers in the east showed that there was room for im- provement in this field. The winter air maneuvers just concluded in New England are only the first of a series. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN night I was on a date with that handsome cameraman.” “Well, maybe your dream will come true.” “Oh, no, it won't. T'd slap his face if he ever got fresh with me.” Spootus—I notice you seldom go very far from shore when you are swimming. Why is that? Goofus—You see, I met my wife for the first time when she saved me MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE (Minneapolis Tribune) need of spending more money to “provide for the national defense” that idea will probably be corrected in very short order. Senator Pittman opened the drive for enlightenment on Monday when he biasted away at Japan. He is being ably abetted in the house where # $500,000,000 army appropriation bill is now being de- bated. And if that is not enough, the next ten days have been set aside by the Reserve Officers’ association for nationwide campaign for an adequate national defense. ‘The army bill asks $388,782,328 for actual military expenditures and $168,000,000 for non-military expendi- tures on rivers and harbors. This represents something of a record for peace time aj tions for mili- to the “troublous times” which now lafflict the world. With an equally If the American people are laboring | under any misapprehension about the | large amount likely to be appropri- ated for the navy department, the jnational defense budget will undoubt- edly be larger than it has ever been in @ time of peace. Just what constitutes an “adequate” national defense is something of a moot point. In the last analysis it must depend upon the type of for- eign policy we propose to maintain, and against what we are expecting to defend ourselves. On these two vital Points congress, as well as the coun- try, is far from having reached a def- inite decision. As a consequence we are proceeding to appropriate money to expand our army and our navy without having a clear idea of just why we are doing it, Perhaps the fact that everybody else seems to be doing the same thing exerts some influence on us, although tary purposes, and it is justified by the army high command as an answer {So They Say _| eee ‘The only way to remain out of Eu- Tope is to remain out of Europe.—Sen- ator Borah. ee * ‘We seek peace because we love it. But we insist upon our honor because we cannot live without it—Adolf ‘Hitler. ae *% We all wish to be let alone when we are well and prosperous, But how few of us wish to be left alone when we are in distress!—Donald A. Rich- berg, former AA ocmalalarestor: * * It has been said that women were taking men’s jobs. Men took the HORIZONTAL \ Missive com- memorating today. Wt Is occasion: ally a —— token, (4 Melody. 15 To worship 17 Headstrong. 18 Veal, GOQOE uc) Siw from drowning and I don’t know if she would save me again. “T’m awfully discouraged about my dramatic performance.” “Well, you weren't fired, were you?” “No, but neither was the audience.” “Why did you stop singing in the choir?” “Because one day I didn’t sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed.” The best way to cook a man’s goose is by raking him over the coals. “I understand you have quite a li- brary,” remarked one neighbor to an- other. Whereupon the other snorted, “Yes, and some day I’m going to call p 7a various neighbors and round i¢ up!” “MacTavish took his girl out to dinner and got an awful case of in- digestion.” “Don't tell us he ate more than was good for him!” “No, but his girl sure did!” “I hear that Madge is. taking sing- ing lessons.” “Perhaps. She's studying ‘hims.” Poet—Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Barber—I don't think so, sir. only been here six months. Tourist—Who enforces the parking restrictions in this town? Native—Blondes, brunettes and red- heads, I've 19 Stream. U According to. "(RIE IAIA S28 Onsale. AlVITIHIOIA IS} 23 To ogle. 24 Type standard. 45 On the lee. 25 Because. 46 Beach. 27 Recurring. 48 Poems. 31 Soft mass. 60 Withered, 32 Enamel. 61 Notched. 33 Hastened. 52 Fissure. 24 Crystalline 63 It was orig. substance. inally a fese 38 Upon. tival in honor 36x. of a —— (pl). 87 Soft brooms, 54 Most of these 41 Seed bag. missives are 42 Vulgar fellow. ——. N “What do you think of my argu- ment?” “It was sound, very sound—in fact there was nothjpg but sound to it.” | that Answer to Previous Puzale ALJSIAIMIVIEILIPIE/PIYIS1 II OIRIOINIY MEAL OMMRIE Ic |U{A} 13 Cupia ts 0 ta- (JORMA wey ppelsition Hoa S MIE MEA IOIM| |t [SiHIRO[O} [N/O/0/S e) 21 Nominal values fy (NIL IAlY MMPIAILMMAIRIEINIA! °2 Pale. the advocates of more money for war machines would probably deny that women did at home.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. ee *% Do you suppose that because busi- ness was good, I wanted my son to go to war? He did, though.—J. Pier- pont Morgan, at senate munitions in- vestigation. nee * In China we believe that from now on no country will continue to be ruled by a king or an emperor or a czar or & kaiser or a mikado.—The late Dr. David Liu, Chinese leader. es * & ‘The college or university condones behavior on its campus Saturday af- ternoon which it roundly condemns every other day of the week.—Presi- women’s jobs by mechanizing work | dent Fox of Union College. | Token of Friendship _| ‘2 11 Masculine, F] 12 Small island. vorite —— on rota these tokens. IGIAIS HEN] mats Lt ISMMA]S| 27 Skitlet, 29 To perish. TL IDIOIL] 3 Wayside hotel (E IxIHIAle JE [5] ** Wakes trom sleep. VERTICAL = 34'To ransom. 1 Shoe upper. 36 Human trunk 2 Region. 37 Bulk. 38 Olive shrub. 3 Prevaricator. 4 Devours. 39 Fairy. 40 Observed. § Mark to 41 Needy. shoot at. 42 Maize. 6Cant of a 43 Entrance, Janguage. 1 New star. 44 Half. 8 Before. 47 Hour. 49 Membrahous 10 Verbal. WTS N Nal Reprinted to what they say. rom: we are simply blind followers. Great Britain is proposing to spend $1,500,000,000 for its fighting services, we at least have the comfort of know. ing that we are still somewhat behind the main procession. But before we go much further in this direction, woulld it not also be well to come to some conclusion as to just what forces we expect to fight, and to make up our mind whether our foreign policy is to be one of armed isolation, withr drawal from world commerce in event of war, or co-operation with the rest of the world to enforce peace? BEGIN HERE TODAY DANA STANLEX, divereed trom mer husband, OR. SCOTT STAN- LEY, to making eich RONALD Mi Ronald tad been Dana betore ser marria; Dana leaves her husband (believ- tove with PAULA decides Seott. wi tion out of ity. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIV was 2:30 p. m. when the telephone rang and the oper- ator’s voice announced: “Ready with Dr. Staniey at Baston.” A pause, then Scott's voice. “Hello.” “Scott—” “Hello, there, Dr. Osborne.” Then, quickly, “Nothing wrong, t hope.” “Plenty, {'m afraid, Scott.” “Let's it, sir.” “They your wife's getting married to Ronnie Moore—to- night.” Silence. Then Scott's voice, hoarse with emotion. “Thanks, vir. (’m coming as fast as I can.” The telephone clicked. Dr. deep that timid old tady. Scott was coming as fast as be could, That meant he'd be com: ing more than fast. The new of Scott's was @ trave! with good roads all the should have time to get hi fore nightfall, with a good gin to spare. When Scott spoke in the ne had just used over the something was bound to bap! It bad taken a jolt like this bring that hard-headed, nard-t ten young realist to bis bringing him tearing across the country to put @ stop to this f Pa sake Pat reality about everything. rain Dad stopped, but the sky was still dark, and the gloom had penetrated the house, wrapping it in gray shadows. The silent, flower-flled rooms surely bad nothing to do with a happy occasion. Dana could not bear to look into the big, front drawing room. Once she had, but had glanced away quickly. The big mantel facing her was like a solemn rebuke. eae We. She and Scott nad stood in front of it two years ago when they gave their pledges to each other, with a soft glow trom tall candles about them. Forever and ever. What a mockery! No- body ever married for forever and ever any more. Nancy was shut up ip ber Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not diseass or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink, Address ran in ft ‘All queries must be accompanied by a e. GO INTO YOUR ROLLS AND CHEER UP Not yet but eventually one may safely prescribe six roils before breax- fast. The New International proved a tremendous disappointment when the second edition came out last year. It still defied somersault as a leap or jump in which one turns heels over head, and, as tho that were not the contankerous old Dr. Webster goes out of his way to specify “without, id with any part of the body.” robbed of any hundred books in my library than te If you're an invalid you should have medical care. If nified old party maybe a few dozen rolls every day will do pod oees Leiigpeen- ltrs d the Sonata eae that is a carry on, ago we a lum on which readers contributed their ain years to 80 years. A great many people in the sixties and sevent daily somersaults as regularly as they eat and sleep. From the gather these indications for somersaults: Poor circulation, cold tional difficulties of young women, sallow complexion, intestional stasis, fla ulence, “gas,” sad outlook or the blues. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Must You Bathe? Although I pay dearly for it, with intense itthing, for hours afterward, T still feel I must bathe at least twice a week. I wish I could take your com- fortable attitude. Answer—if you must bathe, send stamped addressed envelope and ask for ~ monogram on pruritus. Don’t tell me you still brush your teeth too—you may brush teeth, but whose are they? Shots Family doctor cured me of tuberculosis. Warns me about colds, and when I catch cold I see him right away and he gives me four shots of vaccine at intervals of three days. He says this will last for, shot. I have @ syringe and I could give it to mysel Answer—Not safely, Anyway, I have no notion what the doctor gives you. Neurosis Can a chronic appendix cause a neurosis? (J. W.) Answer—There is no such condition as chronic appendicitis. The doc- tor who perpetrates the diagnosis should send me ten cents coin and a ee envelope bearing his address, for booklet “Chronic Nervous Imposi- (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) room. Aunt Ellen's blue eyes looked as though they were be- ing perpetually washed with) bad tears. it was easy enough to un- derstand why Aunt Ellen looked unhappy. She believed romance bad reality, when really it was only 8 trap. But why should Nancy who had so much to profit from this matriage withdraw from the plans with such cold hostility? Her traveling cases were packed. Her traveling outfit was on @ hanger. Hat, gloves, the Bew pocketbook, daintily outft- ted. wers on the bed. Ap. orchid shoulder bouquet was in the icebox. 4 big, beauti- ful one, But not bigger or more beautiful than the one Scott nad sent on that other wedding day. She wished Ronnie had sent something else—anything but orchids. But them be couldn't have known that orchids were go- ing to make her miserable. Aunt Ellen had almost caught ner splashing tears all over orchids. Nancy would probably smile cynically when sbe pinned them on her shoulder. trying people,” With Gll My Love wzzz “Yes, dearie. But Miss Long was one of the worst T've (ever “Miss—Miss Long? Miss Paula Long?” “That's right. Do you know her? My, she’s nervous and ir ritable.” Dana's heart was beating wild- ly. Paula nervous and irritable. People weren’t nervous and ir ritable when they were bappy, when they were getting slong with the man they loved. “Maybe, she was in a terrible rush about something. Going out? Expecting someone?” Dana's probing, questioning words tum- bled from her lips. “Women like that always have some map coming or going.” and 7 manicurist packed her equipment. She fe marked as she glanced at ber wrist watch that it was 6 o'clock. The time meant nothing to Dana, except she mentally registered that Ronnie would arrive in an res H tel ee! é Hi & a, i H FRE i 2 s g a He “4 - 4 ef i i! i 3 Ei: rit t ESg lh it ? t Fy F 5 I