The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1936, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune] sehina An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) © State, City and County Official Newspaper ‘The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and Published entered at he postottice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance in state, per year . outside of North Dakota, mail in Canada, per year .. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is ws dispat et iso the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. ew! tr and aT rignts of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. No Cause for War Reoccupation of the Rhineland by the German Reichswehr fs no cause for a new European war. In fact, if the nations of the world look at it in the right spirit, it may be a new incentive to peace. The Rhineland is a part of Germany, occupied by Ger- mans, There is every reason to believe that it long has been filled with the secret military corps which Germany has de- jveloped with such speed in recent years. Under these circum~ stances, the formal reoccupation of the area by the German regulars is merely outward evidence of a fact which was ac- fomplished long ago. : Creation of the de-militarized zone was the product of the tame frenzy which wrote the Versailles peace treaty and there- by planted the seeds for further conflict. Many of Europe’s present woes—not those of Germany alone—can be traced to this document. It attempted to make Germany a perpetually subject na- tion and this was impossible of accomplishment. The German dictatorship, which all Europe now watches in a spirit of near- panic, was created by it, for Hitler is a product of his times rather than a maker of them. All but one of the restrictive features of the treaty now have been repudiated. Germany is re-armed. She has reoc- cupied her rightful frontier. The only thing which remains is to restore to her some of her lost colonies so that she may have the same opportunities for expansion which other great European nations have. If the nations of Europe were sensible enough to do that, without waiting to be forced into it, the foundation might be laid for lasting peace rather than for a new war. To the average American, watching the European scene without heat or prejudice, it seems that if our overseas cousins would make half the effort to reach a lasting peace that they are making to prepare for war they might achieve some real benefits. Meanwhile, no war is in sight as a result of the re-occupa- tion of the Rhineland. It makes France jittery and uneasy and reduces her feeling of power and security, yet France will hardly go to war about it. The reason is that, deep down in exclusively entitled to the use for republica- credited to it or not otherwise credited in this THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFSDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 Th the Scenes Washington D octor Congress Assumes Greater Air of In- dependence ... Just One More of Ickes’ Worries . . . Youth Commis- sion Flays Nation’s Leadership . . . Famed Wine Protected by Federal Trade Group. By RODNEY DUTCHER {Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, March 10. doesn’t carry its hat in its hand any more when it goes to the White House. The administration’s lack of a legis- lative program for this session coin- cides, not too oddly, with the fact that senators and representatives gen- erally are far more independent than in any other session since Roosevelt took office. In his current demand for more than a billion dollars of taxes, Roose- velt had intended to include requests for inheritance taxes and increased levies on higher bracket income. His congressional leaders balked and told him he would be licked on it. Congress hates new taxes in an elec- tion year, though it still loves to spend money. If Roosevelt gets any more “soak-the-rich” legislation from this congress, it will be only through @ miracle of strategic manipulation, Oh, Just Forget "Em In one of those conferences de- voted to pulling back the strings on some of the work relief four billions, Roosevelt asked Secre- tary Ickes how his PWA housing contracts stood. Ickes said he had something like $10,000,000 in contracts signed and four or five times as much not obligated in contracts, “Ah,” said the president. “We can have some of that.” Ickes, explaining that the con- tracts out were for excavation and foundations and that the rest of the money was needed for construction, demanded: “Whatll we do with those foundations? Make swimming Pools out of ‘em or fill ‘em in?” Authorization of Senator Harry Byrd’s proposed investigation of fed- eral government, its expenditures and overlappings, couldn’t have happened before this year. Nor would any house committee have refused funds for ad- ministration political projects such as Passamaquoddy and the Florida ship canal—or for the shelter belt. The flareup over the war depart- ment’s punishment of General Hagood for his wisecracks against WPA be- fore the military affairs committee was unusually » Any federal agency will tell you that congressmen are likely to be tough these days when. they telephone for information, Sen- ator Bachman of Tennessee, seated near Chief of Staff Malin Craig at a dinner the other night, bawled the latter out for the Hagood incident. “We're finished with this bureaucratic and departmental domination of con- gress,” he announced. Several reasons for all this: The ple has about given out, both the Patronage and project varieties. There's a natural tendency to swing back from previous marked subserv- her national consciousness, France realizes that German pos- session of German territory is only right and natural. It is not an invasion of French territory. The resentment at Paris is, because of this fact, somewhat artificial, It isn’t deep enough to force the French into a new conflict. Despite the continual rattling of the sword in Europe we will have war there only when one nation invades territory which another considers as rightfully its own, when economic pressure demands a new outlet or when internal political trou- bles get so pronounced that war is the only way which Hitler or other national leaders can see for retaining themselves in power, New Urge to Safety Belief that greater safety on the highways is commercially advisable, as evidenced by participation of motor makers in safety campaigns, may do more than campaigns of a general nature to reduce our tremendous highway death toll. Recently the motor vehicle administrators of various states held a conference and laid down a program which they felt would make streets and highways safer for both automobilists end pedestrians, Now the Automobile Manufacturers association has joined in support of the administrators, urging that special attention be given the “lunatic fringe” of motorists and pedestrians. This class is declared to be the primary source of highway accidents. Revocation of licenses and sharper judicial treatment, along with better facilities for hauling offenders into court, are recommended. Boiled down, it means that the motor makers realize that they have gone about as far as they can in making automobiles safe, Any additional effort must be expended upon the driver and, since only a relatively small number of the latter are in- cluded in the “lunatic fringe” it is there that concentration must be had. The interest of the automobile makers is clearly a com- mercial one. They are moved by the same general considera- tions that activate everyone who recognizes the tremendous toll of human misery caused by highway mishaps but, in addi- tion, they are beginning to recognize that fear of accident threatens the future use of the automobile by the majority of persons not on the “lunatic fringe.” ‘Despite their pronounced urge toward sentimentality, the American people have proved impervious to the humanistic considerations involved in the campaign against motoring tragedies. Despite our digressions into sentiment we are a materialistically minded people. The motor industry is in position to bring home to us the economic losses involved. If it does so with the skill of which it is capable, the result may be more effective than appeals to that abstract reason which all of us have but of which too few take heed. Fs ee Renee) mare’ eels you Sep pees WA mney around, but in out of it. dish of .. fe cannot eae Something a of board: Before the Manhattan elevator strike, a New York woman was sus- if she caught her husband entering the apartment with his shoes his hand. “Grecian women counted their ages from the day of their marriage.” (Or-approximately about the time American women stop counting them. jence to the administration—often to resume normal subservience to special interests which usually help elect and control members. Most congressmen are constitutionally self-assertive; de- cline of administration prestige makes administration support seem less im- portant to them than in 1934, ze U. 8. Leadership Lashed The American Youth Commission, financed by the Rockefeller Founda- tiors is out with a preliminary report, which says, among other things: “In recent years the exposures of flagrant violations of public trust by leaders of international finance, by the munitions manufacturers, by high government officials, and by leader- ship generally, have all but destroyed the bases of moral character and citi- eznship in American society... “Before any program of citizenship or character education can have any real value, government and business and industry must vastly improve their ethical foundations . .. the failure of youth to find high qualities in their leaders is the primary cause of so much cynicism and radicalism among our youth...” Such sentiments have been heard here before. But they have been at- tracting special attention because Mr. BEGIN HERE TODAY DR. JOHN LUKE, country doc- tor in the little north woods set- tlement of Moosetown, goes to Montreal to appeal to company officials to give Moosetown a hos- pital. His nephew, Tony, who flew to Moosetown with antitoxin during a diphtheria epidemic, remains there, much interested in MARY MacKENZIE, daughter of the lumber company manager. The two admit their love for each Newton D. Baker, a leading corpora- tion lawyer, is chairman of the Amer- ican Youth Commission, and because Mr. Owen D. Young, chairman of General Electric and prominent in many other industries, is the vice chairman, ee 8 Famed Wine Protected The federal trade commission has acted to protect the reputation of one of France's most celebrated wines. Is- suing a complaint against certain Cal- ifornia vintners, it insists that “Cha- teau Yquem” wine is “produced from Grapes grown on the estate. of the Marquis de Lur-Saluce, located in the Sauterne country, province of Bor- Geaux, France, is manufactured at the Chateau D’Yquem, situated on the same estate, and is said to be known throughout the world for its distinc- tive flavor.” Use of the name on do- mestic wine, the commission claims, is unfair competition, because it di- verts trade from importers of the real article, (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) other, but MacKENZIE deter- mined to end the romance, forces Tony into a fight, later obliging him to leave Moosetown. : In Montreal, Dr. Luke’s appeal is refused. He returns home, learns young DR. WILSON has been sent to replace him. It is discovered that Dr. Luke has never received a license to prac- tice and he is threatened with ar- rest. About to leave his beloved Moosetown behind, Dr. Luke is called to attend to MRS. ASA WYATT. She gives birth to quin- tuplets. The doctor and NURSE KENNEDY work doggedly to keep the infants alive. News of the quintuplets’ birth flashes around the world and gifts—including an incubator— are rushed to Moosetown. Mac- Kenzie is ordered to give Dr. Luke all possible aid. Mary, worried because she has not heard from Tony, calls on the doctor. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV “Of course, Mary, it’s really. none| of my business,” reflected the doctor, rubbing his chin. “But, by George! A fine lad like Tony, too! After all, he’s my nephew! I know the kind of blood that’s in that boy!” His tone softened. “Now, Mary,” he went on, “suppose I were to get a letter now and then from Tony, and that letter was marked with a little sign, and I didn’t read it, but just left it here on the table. And suppose you were to come in some evening and pick it up. I really wouldn't be hav- ing any thing to do with it at all, would I?” Mary leaned forward, a little nerv- ous laugh just beating out a ten- dency to tears. “Would you, Doctor?” she asked, eagerly. “Well, now, something like that might happen. Of course you under- stand that if it did, I wouldn't have had a thing to do with it,” said the doctor, his eyes twinkling. “Come around as often as you can, And when you do, always take a look at Country 2g anxious to help. ot diapers hanging behind the house, with improbable statistics thereon. x * 8 Greasy was in his element. Now that it had at last become possible for him to get out of Moosetown, he found it profitable to stay, and he stayed. ‘With a placard stuck in the visor of his cap, a short megaphone, and a package of postcards, Greasy was eas- ily first among the “guides.” He had unequaled nerve and a glib tongue, and he quickly ran sales into a pretty figure. Thus he was able to placate the girl he had left behind him in Montreal with glowing and almost ac- curate accounts of the money he was making. One day he met MacKenzie face to face on the main street of Moose- town. “H’ya, Picklepuss!” he cried, shoving a fistful of his postcards and booklets under MacKenzie’s purpling face, “How'd you like to buy the com- plete life and works of Dr. John Luke?” Then he ducked quickly around a corner before MacKenzie could recover himself. In the midst of all this hubbub, six people remained serene and above the turmoil. They were Dr. Luke and the five little girl babies who kicked and gurgled in new cribs at the Wyatt house, The babies, of course, were com- pletely unconscious of the fact that they were the center of the loving attention of half a world. Daily they gained in weight, and put behind them the perils of babyhood. Only once was Dr. Luke genuinely alarmed. The babies failed for several days to gain in weight, and were clearly not well, There were several anxious nights of sitting up, and Dr. Paul was hurriedly summoned from Montreal for consultation. Then the babies began to gain weight and eat again, and it was clear that the crisis was passed. “If we only had a hospital,” Dr. John repeated for the thousandth time. “This is the result of an ex- ternal infection. You know how care- ful we've been, with the screens, the sterile white robes, the masks. Yet we haven't been able to protect them.” A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, June Lang: Michacl Whalen and Slim Summerville pe) Moosetown began to take on a holiday appearance ... barkers and novelty salesmen appeared on the street «+. & horde of people, most of them bearing presents, thronged into the town, curious, a little awed, ing watermelon juice, blackberry root, horsetail, sassafras and knotweed. T’ve had letters protesting because we gave them a few drops of rum in the early days, and letters complaining that we didn’t bathe ‘em in whiskey. T've had letters protesting because we give ‘em all the fresh air we can, and letters complaining because we didn’t move ’em outside in a tent in the first, place. I’m glad to get one profes- sional opinion that we're doing all right.” “I guess the babies themselves are the best answer,” said Dr. Paul lean- ing over @ crib where one little girl kicked vigorously. Dr. John bent over also, and chucked it lightly under the chin. The baby cooed and waved a hand, ee The two men shed the white robes, and after parting instructions to Nurse Kennedy, walked out on the Sagging porch of the Wyatt home. “Paul, there was something I want- ed to ask you about,” began Dr. John diffidently. “I didn’t like to speak about it, but—I wonder if you could let me have twenty dollars, just for @ few weeks.” “Of course,” replied Dr. Paul, hand- ing him the money with a chuckle. “What kind of extravagance are you going in for now?” “For that license to practice,” said the country doctor, gravely. “I guess Td better get it before there’s any more trouble about it. Say—” his voice became apprehensive. “You don’t suppose there'll be any difficulty in my getting it, do you?” His brother glanced back into the house, whence came a lusty wail. “No, John,” he answered. “I don’t really think there'll be any trouble about it—now.” “The two men idly watched a cow grazing among the sparse grass plots between the great rocks that dotted the adjoining field. A dusty car Jounced along the road. and squeaked to a halt at the Wyatt gate. One of ‘Wyatt’s neighbors leaned far out from the driver's seat and called to the “It is difficult,” agreed Dr, Paul.| doctor. “What a pity that the company hasn't been able to see its way clear—I sup- pose it’s that old fogy, Sir Basil. It does seem to me that they'd listen to you now, John, even if they wouldn't before.” “I’m plumb tired of it,” replied Dr. John, wearily. “I’ve tried and tried, made out report after report, even made that trip down to Montreal. But you know what happens. I’m just an old-fashioned country doctor, and—’ “Sometimes, John,” Dr. Paul inter- posed, “I think you don’t quite grasp the fact that this case is making the table over there. You never can tell.” Impulsively, Mary threw her arms around the little doctor's shoulders, gave him a resounding kiss, and then fled. “Well! Well! Well!” said the ist tle doctor, and smiled. And so it was arranged. Tony, hard at work as his medical studies neared their end, wrote often, and his letters, instead of being intercepted by the still embittered MacKenzie, came to Test on the doctor's table. Mary's calls became more and more frequent, and Dr, Luke's sly smile matched them in frequency. * * * Now the stream of reporters and photographers began to swell into a flood of promoters, theatrical agents, advertising men, and a whole horde of people who were curious, a little awed, and anxious to help. By plane, by automobile, by car- riage, they came. Every boat brought @ larger contingent, until the “North Star” was crowded to the rails on every trip. The tiny hotel at Moose- town and the larger one at North Bay were crowded. Moosetown began to take on a holi- Motorists — Why don't you look where you're walking? You pedestrians walk around just as if you owned the streets. Pedestrian — Yes, and some of you mo- torists ride around just as if you owned your autos. Prospective Employer — What do you mean by saying your job left you? Don’t you mean you left your job? Hopeful Applicant—Not at all. You see I worked in a gunpowder factory and one when I went to work the factory wasn’t there. day appearance with almost the at- mosphere of a small-town county fair. Barkers and novelty salesmen ap- peared on the street, and the corner drugstore sold more souvenirs than it did pain-killer, Balloons, squawkers guaranteed to emit a sound just like the quintuplets, lemonade, peanuts, popcorn, postcards, booklets contain- ing “The Only Actual and Factual) Account of the Amazing “Birth of the Wyatt Quintuplets.” The streets had @ carnival aspect. Every brokendown automobile in Moosetown and vicinity was pressed into service as a taxi. The road out, to the Wyatt place was improved, partly for the convenience of Dr. Luke in his constant calls, and partly to accommodate the increasing traffic of people who thronged to the birthplace in the hope of getting just a glimpse of the miraculous babies, Self-constituted “guides” took the curious in droves out over the road to the Wyatts’, there to point with. an. almost personal pride to the long raws medical history.” “Hmpf!” sniffed the doctor. “I don’t fool myself, Paul. I know I'm not a man of science. I haven't done any- thing of permanent value to research or -to science.” * * & Paul's rejoinder was quick and warm. “You've done something no other doctor in the world has ever done,” he insisted. “You've kept quin- tuplets alive!” Nurse Kennedy cut in sharply. “Yes,” she said. “And he’s done some- thing nobody else ever did, either. He’s torn up or burned up about fifty thousand dollars!” “Now, Katherine—” objected Dr. Luke, mildly. “He certainly has,” continued the nurse hotly. “Letters and telegrams asking him to endorse this or that. Look at this one!” She produced a’ crumpled telegram. “Ten thousand dollars for just endorsing Prune-O- Pep!” “Now, now! You know I couldn't do that, Katherine,” fussed Dr. Luke. “Why not?” asked his brother, amused. “The babies don’t like it!” sapped Dr. John. Nurse Kenneay lifted her shoulders in an eloquent shrug that said more plainly than words, “You see? Now what can you do with a man like that?” The three donned sterilized white robes and ‘went into the improvised “nursery” to watch the babies being given their “oil baths,” a dabbing with Olive ofl on cotton swabs. Water was still thought to harsh for the tender skins. Already they had learned not to resent the operation, and all five were plainly developing and growing. “They're coming along splendidly, John, now that that last attack is behind them,” said Dr. Paul. “I don’t know of anything I could suggest that isn’t being done.” The country doctor chuckled. “You're the first one I’ve heard say that,” he said. “I’ve had plenty of advice, most of it amateur, and I’m all the more glad to get your professional opinion. I've had letters recommend- “Bay, Doc!” he shouted. “I just come from North Bay, and the tele- graph operator told me there's a mes- sage for you. Come from the gov- ernor-general, he says. Wanted me to tell you to come into town Tight away and get it!” Nurse Kennedy, who had come out on the porch with the other two, ex- changed glances with Dr. Paul, an un- spoken question in their eyes. But Dr. John remained unperturbed. “No idea what kind of trouble this sanctions, Europe might be at war today.—John Bassett Moore, former World Court member. ee * Today, the Jeffersonian liberals are attacking the supreme court for the precise reverse of Jefferson's reason. They want to clip its wings because 1: FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A royal reception is apt to make any man think a girl's a queen. By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer Gieonas or diagnosis. Write Brady in care of The Tribi stamped, self-addressed juestions Pertaining. to health but not letters briefly and in ink. Adérese Dr. All queries must be accompanied by s ‘WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE FLU ‘There's little new I can tell you. From the very multiplicity of theories and laboratory observations it seems likely that the illness known as the Grip, la grippe, influenza or flu is not a specific disease but rather a group of diseases which happen to have certain symptoms in common, especially fever, chill, prostration and general aches and pains, Qualifying adjectives such as “Stomach” flu, “Spanish” flu, “nervous” flu are vague attempts to describe the particular type of illness. Although no germ or virus as yet discovered can be regarded as the cause, it is fairly certain that the disease is communicable and further that it is usually a respiratory infection. By that we mean the germ or virus is spread through the secretions from the mucous mebrane lining the breath- ing passages, and it gains entrance to the body of the next person through the mucous membrane lining the respiratory tract. It might seem logical then to assume that the germ or virus is carried in the air,and inhaled, That assumption fits in with the old belief that most epidemics were air- borne and that sometimes great scourges were brought into a country in the wind blowing across the sea! But we know that these notions were absurd. We know that a disease germ or virus never travels in the air; it has to be transported by human or animal or insect agency in order to retain enough life or virulence to survive and gain a foothold in the new country. The public has been duly warned about the danger of catching such disease through the open cough or sneeze. The moisture spray given off when @ person coughs or sneezes without carefully masking or covering mouth and nose carries as far as ten or twelve feet, and may carry virulent disease germs or virus, which is thus directly implanted upon the mouth or nose of another, perhaps inhaled, so that it lodges on the mucous mem- brane of the respiratory tract. ‘The public has not been fairly apprised of the more subtle danger of catching such disease through polite conversational spray. This carries less than five feet, ordinarily two or three feet, but the invisibly fine droplets of moisture given off when a person talks may carry the virus or germs of dis- ease and implant infection directly upon the mucous membrane of the breathing passages of another person. In my opinion this is indeed, the most frequent mode of infection with respiratory disease, anything from coryza to tuberculosis, from grip to cerebro-spinal m¢ tis. Old timers who hold important political positions in health departments still endeavor to make a to-do about the agency of dish-washing, shaking hands, getting one’s feet wet, change of weather, forgetting one’s heavy un- derwear—but then, isn’t it characteristic of the medical profession to pre- ter the roundabout, complicated explanation of things we don’t understand very well? Wasn't it the doctors who authorized or ordered the quaint shot- gun quarantine we formerly employed against yellow fever in the south? (Editor’s Note: The Third Article by Dr. Brady on Influenza will be Published Tomorrow.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sleep Rations How many hours sleep daily should a child aged 17 months have ... (Mrs. E. T. M.) Answer—A child a year old needs 15 hours sleep. At bes years fourteen hours, 12 at night and a two-hour nap each ternoon. 2 At four years, a child needs twelve hours sleep, of which 1 to 1% hours should be in the afternoon nap. At six years ...11 to 12 hours, all at night, physical activity, not on the amount of so-called jore active one is physically the more sleep needed, and stopped and I have had no sign of it for nearly a year. I owe you my grati- tude for the suggestion and for many other excellent things we have learned from your column ... (T. H. 8.) Answer—The ear-drops consist of a solution of ten grains of boric acid to the ounce of pure grain alcohol. Drop one or two drops in the ear night and morning. Warm the solution first by standing the vial in warm water. This has apparently stopped the discharge in many cases of chronic run- ning ear, and in any case it is 4 iene According to a news report a University of Maryland doctor has dis- covered a remedy, trichlorethylene, which not only gives instant relief to angina pectoris attacks but is a complete cure. One cubic centimeter is snuffed into the nose. Please give your opinion. (C. A. L.) Answer—Either the newspaper story was highly colored as usual, or the doctor who reported the use of trichlorethylene allowed himself too much literary license. It is in no sense a cure, but merely a palliative for quick relief of the anignal attack. Acne Is there anything that will clear my complexion of pimples and black- heads? ..... WJ. F. H) Answer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for advice for your trouble. (Copyright, 1936, John ¥F. Dille Co.) opposes the modern extreme concept|wif of the premier of the Soviet of the extension of federal power.—|Union, Gen, Hugh Johnson. es * & tice te How can anyone claim to have at- It used to be California or bust. Now |tained the full stature of a true Amer- California. is trying to bust the hobo.|ican if he still harbors religious prej- —Jeff Davis, “King of the Hoboes.” |udices?—Secretary of War George H. * HR Dern, Russian women are learning that x * * work in their homes or business, even| Industry is like a three-legged stool, sports activity, is not enough to make | the legs being capital, labor, and man- @ complete life. They seek to unite|agement. You cannot take any one these things in their own feminine|away without the stool collapsing — personalities by feeling and looking |Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, on their best—Mme. Alga Karpovskays,'75th birthday. 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