The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1936, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper ® Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Stella 1. Mann Vice 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 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 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 it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the focal news of spontaneous origin publi herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are irved, The Appearance of Evil Nowhere in America is there a more independent group of people than those who constitute our federal judiciary. Ap- pointed for life, they are assured of a pension when they retire and the only way in which they can be removed from office is by impeachment. They are secure as no other group is secure. But even judges are beholden to the people and to the consti- tution which they are charged with interpreting and the laws which they are required to help enforce. They must live up to the ideals of the country and uphold the high standards set for them. If they fail they can be removed. That is the basic background of the case which Friday saw Halsted L. Ritter, a Floridan, stripped of his judicial robes and removed from the bench in-disgrace. Under the law the charges of impeachment were filed by the house of representatives and the senate sat in judgment. Two-thirds of the senators ruled him GUILTY. Judging from news accounts of the evidence there was plenty of reason for this decision. There is no question that it LOOKS BAD for a federal judge to have money dealings with the law- yers who practice—successfully—in his court. When those money dealings are preceded by the judge’s award of a $75,000 fee it looks WORSE. But that was not the charge upon which he was convicted. A majority felt Ritter was guilty on that count but the vote was stood at one less than the two-thirds needed to convict. And so the count on which he was found guilty was that he had brought his court into disrepute. That is enough, for the strength of the federal courts lies in the respect which they have EARNED and which the people have for them. Our courts, if they are to do their work satisfac- torily, must, like Ceaser’s wife, be above suspicion. If there is justification for TALK about a federal judge it reduces the ef- fectiveness of his work. ; This, of course, is not to say that prejudiced observation and wild-eyed criticism which has no foundation in fact is reasoh for drastic action, But where a thing so tangible as a large sum of money is involved more than prejudice is brought into play. The seriousness of the matter may be judged from the fact that only 11 other persons have ever been cited on impeachment charges. Among them were a president, a secretary of war|"%: and eight federal judges. The president was acquitted by a margin of one vote less than the necessary two-thirds. The sec- retary of war was acquitted. Of the judges, four were acquit- ted, three were found guilty and one resigned before he could be tried. The Ritter case adds arfother to the list of convictions. Impeachment is a serious matter but a needed remedy. “That it is easier to obtain even-handed justice in the federal courts than in those where judges must run for election has long been contended by lawyers. Fear of public ill will need play no part in their decisions. But that very fact paves the way for abuses of power and the distortion of justice. Where such offenses are apparent the people MUST have a remedy. This crooked Florida judge now knows that it can be applied. The habit, in such cases, is to let the case die with convic- tion upon the impeachment charges, but this isnot desirable. If a crime has been committed—and the senate has ruled that such is the fact—criminal charges should be preferred. It is a much worse crime for a federal judge to “go wrong” than it would be for a private citizen, not charged with a public trust, to do exactly the same thing. ‘ Too Many Revelation by Dr. Charles MacLachlan that there now is a waiting list of 100 at the state tuberculosis sanatorium and that the presence of these 100 tubercular persons in homes of the state constitutes a menace to public health demands the serious consideration of every citizen, Not only is it apt to strike sharply at the happiness of every home in the state but, if it were continued long enough, it would make a shambles of one of the state’s finest and most worthy en. A look at the history of such sanatoria proves the point, The difficulty in treating tuberculosis is not in finding means for a cure but in applying those means IN TIME. Of necessity the treatment is a long and tedious process, but granted time enough it is effective. The record of the sana- torium to date is excellent, but if a waiting list were permitted to accumulate it would become worse and worse with the pass- age of the years until, eventually, it would be merely a place where tubercular patients went to die. The reason is that tuberculosis in its late stages is prac- tically incurable and where patients already seriously. affected .are admitted the prospect is that they will remain there, oc- cupying space, until death takes them. In treating this disease it is particularly true that a “stitch in time saves nine.” Construction of an additional unit to care for 150 patients is expected to be completed late this fall and will relieve the present situation. When it is ready for occupancy the waiting list will vanish. Persons found to be suffering from tubercu- losis will then be admitted without delay. When that situation arrives the sanatorium will be able to do the job for which it was designed. i Meanwhile, steps should be taken to see that no repetition of the present situation occurs. It will tax the state to provide the space needed but the cost of failure to meet the need will be much greater, both in cash and in human misery. At last reports, West Virginia’s Holt was living up to his title, the Senate,” by keeping paiticians awake nights. re ~ * A rumor from the front has it that Emperor Haile Selassie had lost his _ (phiakers, Which makes it difficult for Il Duce to beard the Lion of Lions. “Baby of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936 Additional Churches | ‘ ° ° TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial Trinity.” First Sunday after Easter. Church school and Bible 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon, “I Go a Fishing.” Anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord"— Roberts--Trinity choir and Mrs. C. A. Narum, Gathering of Lenten offering. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, “We Are Witnesses.” class, THE SALVATION ARWY The following services will be held in the Salvation Army citadel. Company meeting, 9:45 a. service held especi Holiness meeting, 10:45 a.m. Th sermon text brought by Adjt. Sm’ will be “The Christ of Prophec Y. P. L, 6:30 p,m. A servic: e h especially for the teen age. people who are in chari In the evening sei be held at 8:00 o’cloc text is “Hearing the Gospel mes,” which is brought by Adj. Herbert Smith. A song will be sung by the Songsters, and good hearty gospel }Singing is promised, Come and bring your friends. BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Fighth at Rosser Benjamin_Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Peter Klein, Supt. “Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart Prov. 22:6, 11:00 ‘a. m.—G “Himmlische Gueter. zu diesem deutschen herzlicst eingeladen. 200 p. m.—German class for guage and Bible study, K. F teacher. Mr, Gutsche ha of ‘experience as an in: your children to this fine cla 7:15 p. m.—Baptist Young P Union, Miss Emma Bauer, president. This is conducted in English. 200 p. m.—English service. Topic, “he, Christian's Duty in the Present 4 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Bible study and prayer. We need this period of spiritual meditation in the middle of the week. Do not exhaust your spiritual strength before think- ing of recuperation. We are anxious to do our part in the spiritual life of Bismarck. If we can serve in any way, call the pastor at 618 Eleventh St., or phone 1746-LW. Jederma s Gottesdienst Meeting for FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH aajuhe churclr with a message for to- jay.” Seventh at Rosser . A. Lemke, Minister 45 a. m.—Teachers’ and officers’ Mrs. 8 00 a, m.—Sunday school, welcome at, ily ‘for the chil | cial program is planned by the young | 1 Floyd Fuller, Supt. A class for every age group in which you are assured of sound Chris- tian instruction. 1:00 a. m.—Junior worship, Miss Clara Bredy, Supt. 11:00 a. m.—Public worship, Miss Dorothy Atwood, pianist. Sermon subject, “A Timely Consid- eration.” 3 p. m.—The “Heart to Heart er KFYR, Bismarck. “Sunday Afternoon Medita- ovér KGCU, Mandan. 5 p. m.—Young people's service. 7:45—Evening Evangelistic .service. Message by the minister. Monday at 9:45 p. m,, and every evening except Wednesday and Sat- urday, “Evening Meditations” over KGCU, Mandan, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.—Mid-week meeting for Bible study, prayer and testimony. Bible study, fifth chapter of the Gospel of John. . THE BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rev. R. EB. Smith, Pastor 8:00 a. m.—Service in the State Pen- itentiary. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mandigo, Supt. Classes for all ages. Please notice that gext Sunday Mrs, Fink will teach In the German Bible class; all German speaking people are invited. 11:00—Morning ‘worship. Subject, “I Hear the Sound of Abundance of Special music and song: —Radio service over @tation Mrs, Evening services: 6:45—Young people's meeting. Jack Andrews and others in charge. 7:45—Evangelistic service. The topic of the evening will be “The Hardest Thing in the World to Do.” What is it?) The choir will sing and there will be other special numbers. Week services: Tuesday night, 8:00 o'clock.—Bible study in the book of “Acts of the Apostles.” Wednesday night—Choir practice. All members are urged to attend this coming Wednesday night. Thursday night, 8 o’clock.—Prayer service. Friday night, 8:00 o’clock.—c. A.’s young people in charge. A warm wel- come to all who can come. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worshfp, 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, “The Lost Chord"— Sullivan—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is"—Shelley. Organ offertory, “Emmaus"—Fry- singer. Solo, selected, Mr. W. J. Noggle. Sermon, Rev. William W. Dayls, D. D., North China, ‘Organ postlude, “March"—Kern. Sunday school 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages). Let us keep the Easter Sunday attendance up in our church school, Your class is counting on you. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.—Topic, “adults and Youth Partnership.” Leader, Mr. John Ehrmantraut. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, At this service the choir of the Charles Wesley Burns Methodist Episcopal church at Mandan will give their Easter cantata, entitled, “The Lord of Eastertide,” by Mrs, Edith Sanford Tillotson. Music by John D. Cres- well. The choir will consist of 25 members and in addition to the organ- ist there will be a violin trio with Mr. Ralph Truman of Bismarck and Dr. D. Weston of Mandan, playing. Miss Ruth Rowley will play for her organ prelude, the Prelude in B-Flat, by Read. Offertory, “Suppfcation" by Frysinger. Postlude by Kramer. We heartily invite you to share with us this musical evening of inspira- tional music, Mid-week | devotional service on Wednesday evening at, 7:30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; We accept Him as our Savior and Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” ‘We cordially invite you to join us in our services and our fellowship. 9:45—Bible school, departmental- graded instruction for all ages. 10:00—Adult Bible class led by r. lorning worship — “Where Religion Ends and Citizenship Begins. 6:30—Tuxis young people's soclet lection of officers. :30—Evening fellowship service— “The Forgotten Brother.” The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist. Morning— Prelude—Religioso—Goltermann. Offertory—1 Know That My Re- deemer Liveth—Handel. Postlude—Marche Jubilante—Ryley. Anthem—Cherubim Song — Bortn-> yansky. Selo, Come Ye Blessed. (from Holy Clty) —Gaul—Mrs. Bavendick, Responses—Four-fold Amen. Bell Amen. Evening— Prelude, Prelude—Batiste. Offertory, Melody—Friml. Postlude, Allegro Risoluto—Tours. The Jamestown college chorus comes in its annual concert at the church this Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock. Admittance charge will be 35c; stu- dents, 20c. The public is cordially invited. BUSINESS CHALLENGED BY CO-OPS (Philipsburg, Pa., Daily Journal) The man who is always trying to get something for nothing generally winds up by being somebody's suck- er, and finds himself laying out more than he can afford in the belief that he is buying the postoffice building. What ails him, however, is simply @ magnification of that undying Yankee insistence on getting all that the law allows for his money. The American is a bargain hunter; hot or cold, he isn’t happy unless he feels that his dollars are giving him 100 cents’ worth of effort every time he sends them to market. It is this trait which les back of the old complaints against trusts and middlemen, and which has furnished the motive power for growth of the co-operative movement in this coun- try. And that movement is worth a bit of study. Bertram B. Fowler recently wrote a detailed study of the American co- operatives and found that they are entrenching themselves all across the land. Farmers have gone in for co-oper- ative elevators, oil companies, fertiliz- er distributors, and feed stores. Co- operative grocery stores have sprung up in many places, Cooperative bakeries and dairies are thriving. Along with these has come the credit union, providing customer - owned banking facilities. All these things present a challenge to business and industry. Carried far enough, the co-opera- tive moyement could strike a terrific blow at our retail trade set-up. The chain stores have never begun to pinch the small merchant as the co- operatives would pinch him if once they really began to flourish. Whole- salers in any line would be equally squeezed. Even some of the manufac- TORTONTAY 6 orker for ’ IGIEIOIRIGIE | women’s votes ielAlr Ics] 13 Plant part. Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘Oh,.to Be in England, Now That April’s There’ | ___‘Ohy to Be in Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may not agree with them. turing industries would feel the pres-| business will be unable to meet this sure, In the growth of the co-operatives, then, the business man can see an un- folding threat to his well-being. And the only way for him to meet it is to recognize this undying American fondness for bargains, this imbred in- sistence on making a dollar go just as far as the Constitution will let it go. In other words people in the long run are going to trade where they get the most for their money. And if the co-operatives are rising to put a cloud over business, it is up to busi- ness to fight fire with fire; to redouble its efforts to furnish 100 cents’ worth of value for every dollar of expendi- ture. There is no reason to believe that BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN Jim—Politics mean ' nothing to me. I'm going to vote for that fellow because I like him. | Hen—I understood you were going to vote for him because he gave you $10, Jim—Wouldn’t you like a man who gave you $10? Fiction: Once upon a time a show started on time and everybody was in his seat. If a girl has eyes that are pools of beauty, almost every man is ready to take the plunge. “Does he belong to the 400?” “Yes, he’s one of the ciphers.” Noted Feminist 9 Street. I TOTRIAIN] 19 Gibbon. 11 Hodgepodge. 12 Her goal now, GEORGE [AIM 3 Plan WMAIRIOIE IN| Coyay (PIEITIEN® mmm Te) COHAN fe pace 14 Capacity equal —— challenge. The efficiency .and pro- ductive power which have placed such things as automobiles, electric ice- boxes, and radios within the reach of ordinary wage-earners on a scale not dreamed of in any other country ought to make private initiative pay its way for a long time to come. EGIN HERE TODAY 1%, fo a Toby shares HARRIET HOLM, ancther model, ned te marry CLYDE SABIN, whom Toby distrusts. Wealthy TIM JAMIESON shew- ers Toby with attentions fer = time, and then seems dest friend ts L Bim’ romantica! JAY HILLYER, president ef the ae eee sees Toby pea- some He takes her to dinner and later abe ether engagements for her. ene. atves NOW GO ON WITH THR sTORY CHAPTER XXX ‘ARRIET said. Toby's. “What is itt! Toby demanded again. “Harriet, what's happened?” Instead of answering, Harriet looked at the letter she was still clutching in her hand. “Reed it,” she said, holding it out to Toby. It was the letter Clyde Sabin had written. Toby took it, hastily read the-brief paragraphs. “Oh, Toby—!” in a voice that was berely above a whisper. A few moments before she had been a picture of bridal beauty—the loveliest bride, Toby had thought, that she had ever seen. Now Harriet’s face was drenched of eolor—whiter than the gown she wore or the filmy veil about her shoulders. Her eyes, bleakly bewildered, stared at Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. SUNNY, CHANGE, GRAY, STORMY, BUT.CLEAR AT LAST One of our readers (Mrs. H. H. W.) writes that ahe hi commends our “.....-program of education for the public. I have benefited greatly by it. But there is one topic you might well talk more about, and that is the menopause epoch of a woman's life, 3 For several years I was so miserable. I could hardly do my own work— (Here, by the rules of procedure, the lady should say that her food did her no good and ‘eleven doctors were unable to help her and seven of ‘em gave her up—their bills came back marked NOT KNOWN). I had always believed that.the menopause made no difference to health. So, when the doctor told me it was. ‘just my age’ I didn’t believe it and went to another doctor. (Sensible woman. If it were ‘just your age’ every woman would suffer in health at the age of forty-eight years or so. The truth is that only @ minority of women any disturbance of health at that age. So this old fogy doctor who told the lady it was ‘just her age’ did not deserve public confidence. The trouble is that there are too many of his ilk in the medical profession). I went to another who said the same thing. I still didn’t believe it, and went to the third doctor and he gave me ovarian substance, and immediately my (symptoms which anybody might notice when out of sorts) left. Once more I enjoyed doing my work. This doctor told me he had given it to many women suffering as I was, Why didn’t the other doctors I consulted prescribe this and save me years of misery? It is pitiful the number of women who are dragging around just trying to liye through five or six.years, which should be their best years. I wish that all women might have the relief that I have had. Could you not add this to your curriculum? The doctor told me that when the ovaries ceased functioning nor- mally the system is just as much upset as when any of the other glands fails to function. I take the ovarian substance in (such and such form) though it is supposed to be more effective if administered h: ally.” I do not know, and I am sure the lay reader will not understand, just what the doctor meant when he spoke of the normal cessation of ovarian function. For there are two functions concerned, primarily the giving off of. an ovum or female parent cell monthly from the age of twelve to the age of fifty years, more or less, and secondarily the pouring into the blood of a hormone or internal secretion which influences the entire organism of the woman in many ways, though we have much yet to learn about this part of the ovarian function. + Such hormone treatment as the correspondent received is sometimes quite happy in its effect, particularly in cases where hot flashes cauge much distress. Again it proves disappointing. Perhaps this lack of uniformity in action is due to our inadequate knowledge‘of the hormone and the to prepare it for medicinal use. The medicine is prepared from the ovaries of healthy young cows, sheep or pigs. It may be that the medicinal value de- pends on the age and condition of the animal and the time of the month or seasqn when the animal is slaughtered. Normally women suffer no ill health or distress of any kind from meno- pause. That’s why I do not harp on the subject here. I have a little mon- ograph on “Change of Life” which I am glad to send to any woman who asks for it and incloses a stamped envelope bearing her address. : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ceaspools Is it true cesspools cause typhoid fever, etc.? What is the minimum distance ffom residence to locate them? ... (L. 8.) Answer—No, they rather help to prevent typhold fever. A concrete septic tank is safe and unobjectionable in any location. A leaching cesspool (@ pit dug in sandy or porous soil) should be not less than forty feet from dwelling and at a lower level than well or spring if there is one on the place. Write the Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., for free government pamphlet on cesspools and septic tanks. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) walking slowly, steadily out on stage. Toby was never to picture of Harriet in the gi satin gown, her lovely red-gold. beneath the cap of lace long veil floating back from her shoulders. Harriet has nevet|n looked more beautiful. Toby's own heart was pounding and she sto! anxious glances at her roommate, Powder on her nose and see that the brim of her hat tilted over her eye as it should. Out on the street, Toby. sald, “We'll take a cab home.” U H af $ Hi H i tht i i E 8 i if i j Hee trill an bit ZF ‘ t | “Dear Harriet: When you get measure. 15 Powder ingredient. 16 Hastened. 17 Old. 19 Stream. 20 Half an em. 21 Bad soft coal. 22 Withered. 24 Upon. - 26 Billiard stick. 26 Being. 28 Prickle. 29 Danger warning. 30 Conjunction. 31 To perch. 32 Beret. 33 Pulpy fruit. 34 Duration. 35 To lease. 37 Mother. O}L TAI It] AIC ITIONR IS] 38 To finish. 41 Lair. 42.Either. 44 Unit of work. 46 Added. 49 Devoured. 50 Thin. 52 Deadly. 53 On the let. 54She was called a —= Burlesque is an excuse to exhibit the female form, scantily clad, if clothed at all, Its principal appeal is sex appeal, and it is not art.— Judge Charles L. Carr, Boston, Mass., municipal courtés TIRIAITIE| IRIOIAIMIS} T Tt (OTE MRP IRIOTE MER AIB Ie [T| E (Vit UL MROIRIATT IE] UIR GEWOOS We AOuuial le | CIOMIE|S MMB IAIR ID] LMBAIVIAISIT MMOILI1 (o} 25 Animal FILS IT RMT ERISIES rights, 14 Antelope. 17 Reformation. 18Cherished. | 21 Family name 23 To animate. ISIUIRIEF Gti IN] 27 Devil. 34 Container weight. 36To carry. 37To liquefy. 39 To divest. 40 Ana. 41To erase. 43 Roll of film. 45 Fuel. 47 Sailor. 48 To loiter. 49 Beer. 51 Chaos. 53 Preposition. iL JAIMIE! PIOISIE ir} VERTICAL 1She was —— for picketing. 2To lend. 3 Electrified particle, 4Court, 5 Compact. 6 Blackbird. TIndians. 8 Alley. this I will be on my way to Call- who died last winter, was an officer of the company. “I hope you will not take this too hard, Harriet. My only excuse for not telling you sooner is that I eouldn’t bear to burt you. But Tam sure it is really for the I will always think of you as of the sweetest girls known, and some day I know will meet someone who will you as happy as you deserve to —Clyde.” Toby said, “Oh, darling, I'm so sorry!” The words sounded trivial and meaningless. Harriet was still standing there, ghostly white. There was no sign of tears in her eyes, no sign of emotion at her face except that ber lips together, trying to them. “You ought to said, putting an “Here—Il_ send something for you—" But there was Wylie, the director show, sppeared and “Is everyone ready? Line up, bridesmaids. Where's our bride” & a il ut 8 E +e g 8 8 25s E she said. “I'm all right. I'll go “But you shouldn’t—” Harriet was not listening. “My flowers,” she said, turning to the maid. “where are my flowers?” A Ha 327 FEW moments later, the bridal bouquet in her arms, she was “% i i H uw lt £ 4 r j z i 3 ; | i Fi i el if r g § i j ibis ttef Hit rerih i ie Proper way “ . Y © LARA Lou srcomN . © GOA forty te ‘Toby, persuaded, ; place.