The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 6

Sa EE en enone ee The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @mtered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher . Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck! Daily by mai) per year (in state outside Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mai) in state, per year ‘Weekly by mai) outside of North Dal Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press . 4 The Associated Press ts. exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tien of ti die redited to it or not otherwit edited 8 Rewepape: Aino the local news of spontaneous or! bit All rights of republication of all other matter herein Welcome, Mr. Secretary The impending visit of Secretary Wallace to the northwest is a break for its drouth-stricken sections. He will have oppor- tunity to see at first hand the result of the natural calamity which has befallen us and to give us counsel as to what we can expect and what we should do. Those among us who expect the government to do every- thing are not truly representative of this section. What we DO need is someone to give us sound and practical advice and then help us to help ourselves. That is the spirit of the west and it still lives here. Mr. Wallace's visit also gives those who are interested in irrigation a chance to talk over that development with him. He saw this part of the country when it was undergoing a similar agony in 1934. Now he will see it again at a time when it looks just like it did then. It should not be difficult to sell him on the idea that the plan of worrying along, in the hope that things would right themselves, has been an error; that definite and constructive steps are necessary if we are to be rehabilitated without a hegira from this region which would mean destruc- tion to the lives and fortunes of many persons and most of the business establishments in it. As an independent newspaper The Tribune has liked Mr. Wallace’s frankness in dealing with the problems of agriculture. He has had a clear head and has proved that his judgment is: sound. A practical farmer, he has plenty of book-learning to buttress the things which he learned by experience. It is not up to Mr, Wallace to sell the farmers of western North Dakota any plan or program of the government. There is no reason to believe that the government now has any pro- gram. But his visit does give us an opportunity to go over our troubles with a man who has shown:a distinct disposition to be helpful wherever agriculture is concerned. Good Investment Add to the good investments which the people of Bismarck have made the Men’s Chorus which Sunday completed a series, of good will visits to communities in the Bismarck area. One way to let people know you like them and are inter- ested in them is to go and see them and that is just what the chorus did on behalf of the citizens of Bismarck. The cost of the chorus to date has been small. The organi- zation has been self-supporting, the members gladly paying small monthly dues for the privilege of singing together. In addition to the good-will tours the chorus has sung at a number of local functions and over the air, thereby increasing the number of friends for both itself and the city which sup- ports it. The chorus members sing for the fun of it, but the quality of their music has steadily improved since the first hurried concert sung for the American Legion’s “Open Your Heart” campaign last Christmastime. By its activity and enthusiasm the chorus has won for it- self a place in the hearts of the residents of Bismarck. It is to be hoped that it will resume work with an even larger member- ship and just as much enthusiasm after the summer vacation period which will begin for it as soon as the Pioneer Days cele- bration is over. The Home Ownership Urge - Just as children provide impetus toward unity in the home, so do they provide the urge to home ownership, according to a recent survey which revealed that 50 per cent of the persons building or purchasing a home do so “to have a better place in| q, which to rear the children.” There should be something comforting and deeply reassur- ing about that fact to all who feel that the country is going to the dogs generally, for it takes sacrifice and devotion for the average couple to build or buy a home and here is concrete proof that these things exist in plenty. The survey offers other information to those who are thinking of home ownership. It shows that the average couple reaches this point when they have been married five years and the average price paid is $4,899 or almost exactly twice the average yearly income of $2,452. ,As developed by the survey, the considerations of sound investment run a poor third in the urge toward home owner- ship, yet the history of the last few years shows that a home _ ig one of the best investments a family can make. The possi- bilities for profit are smaller, but so are the possibilities of loss. Those who put their money into a home in 1929, for example, find their investment to be worth much more now than those who put a similar amount of money into stocks. His Part in Battle Of Little Big Horn Sitting Bull’s Nephew Brings Pictograph of Custer’s Death to Celebration; 84-Year-Old Brave Had Baptism of Fire in Battle BREACH THREATENED Five State Presidents Bolt From Convention Temporarily During Dispute St. Paul, July Drawn on a piece of canvas, its many colors protected by a coating of baked mica, is a picture story of the Battle of the Little Big Horn. It is the work of Chief Henry Oscar One Bull, Sitting Bull’s nephew and favorite warrior, who took part in the engagement. One Bull, who has come to Bismarck with a party of Indians from Little Eagle, Grand River reservation, South Dakota, to participate in the Pioneer Days Festival, is camping on the capitol grounds northeast of the Liberty Memorial building. The pictograph, or illuminated map, he is willing to exhibit ciation Thursday was on record as Helkokad rie io eee ee party” and refusing to support “ organization or political party that does not work for fundament changes in our economic system.” The resolutions, at the na- tional convention closed late ‘Wednesday night, culminated a stormy session during which five state unit to small groups, and to explain its meaning through his daugh- ter, Mrs. Leo Cadotte, or Margaret One Bull, who acts as his interpreter. Kighty-four-year-old One Bull was an untried brave of 24 when the Seventh Cavalry came to the Little Big Horn. _When Reno’s men drew up across the creek south of the Indian camp and began firing into the camp, Sitting Bull took away One Bull’s gun and gave him his own shield and war club, saying, “Go, prove yourself.” With a band of volunteers One Bull —— then led the desperate charge that| At the right-hand side of the pic- broke Reno's ranks and forced him |tograph is the bend in the Little Big to withdraw across the river to the|Horn river across which One Bull's bluffs where he entrenched himself. | warriors drove Reno. Beside the river The story of that charge is told in |is a third drawing of One Bull, show- the pictograph. Reno's command is|ing him attacking a soldier with a represented by prone blue figures,/club. Named after this incident, in drawn up in line, firing. One Bull is | which One Bull killed the soldier by shown on horseback, carrying Sit-|knocking him into the water, is Mrs. ting Bull's shield and club. Another |Cadotte’s son, Chief One Bull’s grand- figure shows One Bull bearing a son. His name is Kills-in-the- Water. wounded comrade, Good Bear, on his/er, Crow Foot, both Mrs, Cadotte’s presidents temporarily bolted the meeting in a dispute over voting rights. ‘The threatened breach developed when the convention began discus- sion of endorsement of . William Lemke’s Union party for nt, and came to s head when e delegates became embroiled in controversy over whether each del- egate should have one vote or each state represented should be entitled to one. Compromise Effected A compromise was effected by al- lowing each state one vote, with one additional for each 100 members its unit. ’ The convention unanimously named John Bosch, Atwater, Minn., presi- ‘Wisconsin, cently succeeded Milo Reno as presi- dent upon the latter's death. Dale horse away from the soldiers. Wound: | ed men and animals are indicated by red crayon marks at the point where the weapon entered. Other large colored figures of In-| dians in the battle each represent an actual individual, and show his posi- tion on the battlefield and the kind of horse he was riding. The many fig- ures on the pictograph, several of them bearing wound marks, are the result of work that has extended over @ period cf almost 60 years. Each time One Bull met another Indian who had been in the battle, and who told him what part he had in it, One Bull would put his figure on the pic: tograph. ‘The position of Custer. whom the Sioux returned to annihilate after they had driven Reno's forces across the river, is shown in the pictograph, but the battle is not given in as much detail as is the fight with Reno. This is because One Bull’s best horse was wounded in the charge, and Sitting Bull ordered him back to the camp when they attacked Custer. \Together with White Buffalo Man, |Chief Joseph White Bull, One Bull's sons, are well-known boy dancers.|Kramer of Des Moines, Iows, was elected secretary. One resolution adopted cited “spe- cific manifestations of Fascism in this country leading us headlong into war,” and declared “the only effec- tive way to combat these attacks on our civil liberties is through a strong blood brother, and a male quartet of|Farmer-Labor party.” four young men. Listed as Fascistic manifestations Chief White Bull fought against|were “CCC camps, deprivation of both Reno and Custer in the Battle/homes, the teacher's oath, passage of of the Little Big Horn. White Bull/gag laws such as the department of counted eight cous in the battle, and/ justice in South Dakota, and nulli- according to his fellow warriors, fired} fication by the United States supreme the shot that killed Custer. - @ourt of all legislation designed to ‘The quartet, which has gained na-|relieve our deplorable situation.” tional recognition as a musical or- Other Resolutions ganization is composed of James} Other reaolutions adopted included White Bull, Wallace Eagle Shield,/demands congress restore to itself the Ralph Shepard, and Percy Tibbet.|power and duty to coin money; take They will appear as a unit several bcd during the three-day celebra- ion. The entire group will march in the historic parade Friday afternoon, clad in full regalia, and will be in Bis- marck until the end of the week. famous adult Indian dancer, they are performers near the lodge on ‘he capl- tol grounds each night. In the party of 16 Indians from the Grand River reservation are also CLOSE FIGHTS MARK FIRST ROUND BOUTS i Grand Forks and Sioux County | Amateurs Score Technical Knockouts | | 1 | Bitter fighting marked the first- round bouts of the amateur boxing tournament which opened here Thursday. Joe Miltenberger, classy University of North Dakota middleweight, easily outpointed Bob Weber of Foster in a preliminary bout, while Gordy Lee, another university fighter, won on a technical knockout in the first round from Moss of Hiel. All bouts are three rounds. Many Two finalists in each of the eight weight divisions will fight for the championships Friday night. First round results include: Flyweight—Lyle Purington of Ben- son outpointed Schneider of Bis- marck; Jack Agnew, Dickinson, out- pointed Reuben Braunberger of Sher- idan county; Charles Velkie, Sioux county, outpointed William Moore, Sioux county; Dwight Elliot, Barnes, outpointed Charles Gentz, Mercer; Gordon Lee, Grand Forks, won on @ technical knockout from Moss of Hiel. Featherweight—Richard Lowe, Fos- ter, outpointed Young Mattson, Halli- Bantamweight—Bernard Cheogh of Sioux county won on a technical knockout from Billy Mears, Benson. Lightweight—Leonard Arntz, Logan, knocked out Russell Carter, Foster. Middleweight — Joe Miltenberger, Grand Forks, outpointed Bob Weber, Foster; Harvey of Wing outpointed Jack Hoffort of Dunn county. Light Heavyweight—John Gates of son of Mandan. ROBBERS GRAB %,000 Albany, Wis., July 2.—(?)—Two men dreased in overalls held up the State Bank of Albany shortly after it op- ened Wednesday and escaped with loot estimated at $4,000 to $5,000. DR. HOHN DIES Crookston, Minn., July 2.—(?)—Dr. Christian G. Hohn, 58, superinten- dent of the Fergus Falls district of the of the 78 entries advanced on byes. ; Fort Yates outpointed Albert Simp-| with his family for Seattle. There BLGIN RETURNS TO VISIT WITH FRIENDS Oldtime Newspaperman, Now With Townsend Weekly, Sees Great Change Here F Marcia’s After rents. renda leaves Marcia into a cab, o tickets for Franee. ae ‘to sail. An old-time Bismarck newspaper- man and publisher, Fred J. Elgin, who lank is raised. until recently has been managing edi- tor of the National Townsend weekly, is in Bismarck this week with his family attending the Pioneer Days festival. His wife and daughter, Jacqueline, have been in Bismarck a month visit- jing Mrs. Elgin'’s mother, Mrs. Nora J. Cochran, 401 Fifth street. Mr. Elgin joined them Monday. Mr. Elgin, or Oeltjen, as he will be remembered by old-timers, came to Bismarck first in 1891. In 1806 he went to work for Marshall H. Jewell on the Bismarck Tribune, at the same time that James W. Foley was on the staff. About 1900 Jewell sent him to Wil- ton to start a paper there when the town incorporated, and Elgin was Wil- ton’s first mayor. Elgin also started papers at New Salem and Mandan, the New Salem Herald and the Man- dan Republican. In these projects he was associated with J. 8. Greene and Walter Parkin, the latter then Indian agent at Cannonball. Elgin left North Dakota not long after, but returned during the World War to organize the Craftsman Print: ing company, now the Capital Pub- Tad company, which he sold in 1920. ‘ “Bismarck looks 200 per ceiit bet- ter now than when I left it,” he said Thursday afternoon. “It’s just like Washington, D. C.—they don't have depression there, either.” Elgin is leaving Bismarck Monday piers | pune cbse Fe he will meet Dr. Townsend, leader of the Townsend movement, where they will discuss plans to have the Pros- perity Publishing company begin printing free shopping guides in every city in the United States over 100,000 population. WAR VETERAN DIES Fargo, N. D., July 2.—(#)—Carl Fred Yackley of Lisbon, World War veteran, died Thursday here. The body will be taken to Lisbon Friday. Yackley was born Sept. 4, 1688 in aH z ne ate E K Methodist church, died here Thurs-. day. i E ays a arcs Jilted Suitor Abducts Hug ete Tuam A pioneer in the field, then, is u local mother of old. ‘Taking of fingerprints from cloth is called the latest advance in scien- and his bonus arrived simultaneously at the Irving Berlins. not yet learned what the bonny girl thinks of little Baby Bond. some credit for still trying, after’ already called. ¥ ‘teacher Miss was fiancee of Melvin ‘Pajama-Clad Teacher Norwich, N. ¥., July 2—()—An at- young school clad Masiion said . tee Morse 20 "They k Be i Hl i i 2 ¥ : g > E 3 ifE i at Hi i! i were to have been married Saturday. Mattice named Guss Turkett, 36, of Middlesburg, a former suitor, as one of the who took Miss Wager second man was not iden- uae over assets of federal reserve banks, abolish tax-exempt federal bonds, and retire government obligations by “heavy rltchea of large incomes, gifts tances and excess profits.” Others favored the = sidy, raised by taxation, to reim- burse them for damages if reciprocal trade pacts are established. In an effort to restore harmony after a number of delegates had “‘bolt- ed,” the convention dropped two con- troversial resolutions. One would have pledged the organization to sup- port a national third party formed by farmer and labor elements, and the other proposed endorsement of Lem- g| and inh Prazier-Lemke '}| refinancing bill, and a farmers’ sub- po-|ke’s presidential candidacy. Called Economic Later, on motion of George Iver- as0-/son, Maryland unit state president, the group adopted a resolution de- claring the “Farmers Holiday associa- tion is strictly an economic organiza- tion working for agricultural recon- struction and will not support any organization or political party that does not work for fundamental changes in our economic system.” Iverson was one of the state presi- Gents who walked out of the session earlier, with presidents from Iowa, South Dakota, and New Mexico join- ing him. The North Dakota leader also left the hall, but later was said to have been called away and, ac- cording to Kramer, secretary of the association, did not bolt. A board of governors for the asso- ciation’s newspaper was named to con-| sist of the national officers and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Minnesota, and Oscar Brekke, South Dakota. These five and J. H. Carroll, South Dakota, and Otto Anstrom, North Dakota, were elected also as an education commit- tee. Doctors Work to Save One of Siamese Twins Medford, Mass., July 2.—(#)—Sur- geons prepared Thursday to separate Siamese twins, one living, the other dead. The girl twins were born Wed- nesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Diego Fiorenzo of Everett. Dr. John B. Vermaglia, who deliv- ered the babies, said the larger, weighing 7 pounds, died about five hours after birth. The other weigh- ing five pounds, he said, was “very much alive.” Dr. Vermaglia said success of the operation depended on whether or not bone tissue connecting the infants by the backs of their.heads, held inter- communicating brain tissue. A part's a part. Today I’m a robber, tomorrow I’m a copper. Right now, it’s more fashionable to play the cop- per, so that’s the role I prefer.—Ed- ward G. Robinson, screen star. remembers the honey- Impetuous- ouns a helps her Jest before the trays of canapes and plates of sandwiches and a big bowl of stuffed olives and another tray of olives wrapped in bacon. The cabin, quite patentl, expected a Marcia gently but became chair. sat quietly while Phil read the The ie ‘1 ee rey ee only friend she had at sea was being drawn, aware of the) “Neither,” he answered, and she; There were acres acres when was $00 saw Ghat Bis voce oeod anille. were | wisich to.riecil co We ie ‘woman sat down in the/Mrs. Jameson! “It’s the last place anyone woujd have looked for you, | he had hoped it would. But they Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. health but not a tnke Address, Dr. Dr. a P be accompanied by & disease o1 Brady itn stamped. Pr cil saan Wa i t The Tribune. All queries m ddressed envelope. FAULTY NUTRITION AND CHRONIC ARTHRITIS Yt believe Gout, like rabies in man, can happen, so they tell me, but I don’t {t. In a way I'm sorry about gout, too. It was a fascinating ea as has sold « lot of medicine and still more trick diets. It-has iis a field of ponderous speculation for medical authors, Never is s joctor ae imposing, and that’s the word for it, than when he emits depressing ol servations about purins in the diet or’ tophi in the tissues. ‘ ‘The uric acid obsession is rapidly fading from scientific medical ged a4 In the nostrum and quackery trade, however, it still has tremendous suc! appeal. And there are still plenty of wiseacre laymen who at least ee about ® second helping of red or dark meat, out of reverence for the tradition. ‘Tophi are chalk-like deposits of mono-sodium urate js are hard to get around, too—as hard as the chilliness your Aunt Henrietta feels and shows when she gets caught in a draft or please remember what circumstantial evidence did ho have never had a twinge of anytht . chemical analysis of the blood in cases frequently shows no appreciable increase in the amount of uric acid o1 the normal average (which is from 0.7 to 3.7 merms. per cent), while on dhe other hand the blood uric acid content is more often increased ous other disease conditions in which the general metabolism tion process slow, nutrition faulty. BOE a is the sum of oer Oe te Dailding or absorbs, digests, assimilates, utilizes for or energy, and excretes or eliminates the by-products or waste material of food, oxygen and water. Metabolism is another term for it. Probably faulty nutrition or deficient metabolism is concerned in all cases of chronic arth- ritis, whether the condition is primarily of infectious nature or not. Not only the endocrines (hormones, ductless gland secretions, internal secretions but also the vitamins are concerned retions. We can’t be specific about this as yet, but we know that vitamin E is so related with the sex hormones, vitamin C is related with the adrenal hormone, and vitamin D with the parathyroid hormone, There is consider- able evidence that vitamin B is so related with the secretion of insulin by the pancreas. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Internal Bath Please advise what to use for an internal bath, that is what in your opinion is the best douche solution . . . (P. H.) ‘Answer—Nothing of the sort is necessary for health or hygiene. Only when there is some condition requiring treatment is a douche advis- able, and it should be specifically prescribed by the physician. Asthma Iam 61 years old and suffer a good deal from asthma... . (Mrs. J. W.) ‘Answer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on asthma. (Copyright. 1996, John F. Dille Co.) Maintenance of existing totalitarian classes than on any discoverable fac- states seems to depend more upon the tor.—Donglas 8. Freeman, Richmond, birth control practiced by oppressed Va. editor. = a BRI sure and slow. The morning went faster than The young man, whose name Cunningham. have known! Nobody be-|was Phillip Kirkby, drew up a marae the conserva-)chair and chatted with her at tea- his ‘eyes were strikingly blue buz-| against the browned face. eslit ae L iF E “Til drop out again. I'm due back in the Pampas in September BEGEE gee z a i if i agik Eseg aenk onm Otsetrs ofouw gawseor aso