The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 4

deennapaieineeacestine 4 THE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936 The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper \. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper — Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D. and @mtered at the postoffice at Bismarck as secona ciass mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann t President and Publisher f 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 ¢ Daily by mail per year ‘in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mai) outside of North Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press patches credited to it or not otherw' in this the local news of spontaneor fication of all other matter New Infant in Sight Every great invention or business development has found its greatest market, directly or indirectly, in the American fam- ily. Tremendous quantities of electric power are used by busi- ness and industry in their efforts to serve the home, but it is probable that the home itself remains the greatest single con- sumer classification. Sales for ships and shoes and sealing wax have increased or decreased because the consuming public—the American fam- ily—could or could not use them to advantage. With this in mind it is worth noting that the most likely product for manufacture by the big new industry for which economists have been hoping is air-conditioning. The airplane obviously cannot do it because of competition from the auto- mobile, our last great industrial infant. But the air-conditioning field is entirely new. It has no competition and nearly every householder is a potential pur- chaser. Restaurants, theatres and stores where such equipment has been installed say they help business. In such cases they are almost universally successful. i Householders have been slower to adopt the innovation and their experience has not been altogether good, yet the in- dications are that the truly modern house of tomorrow will have such equipment and many other homes soon will be obtaining them. ; The field is tremendous and as the various air-conditioning machines are improved in design and reduced in price the de- mand will grow. . First purchasers, probably, will be persons afflicted with hay fever and those invalids who need special care. Next will come the average American family—and that is the biggest market in the world. We Know Him Now Recently this column made mention of the fact that The Tribune refuses to print anonymous letters and cited, by way of example, letters which had been written under the nom de plume of Rex V. King and a more recent missive signed “an agronomist.” Now another letter discloses that they are one and the same man—and was his funny bone tickled by that editorial. In a letter signed “Both Rex V. King and an agronomist” he outlines the reason why he doesn’t like to sign his letters, at the same time asserting that The Tribune editor probably could guess his identity. In that he was wrong—until Monday. Then a salient fact came to light and his identity was disclosed to a moral cer- tainty. But he shall continue to be anonymous. The Tribune has never disclosed the identity of any person writing letters for publication and who has been permitted to use a pseudonym. It shall not tell all it knows in this case. At the same time it serves new notice on the gentleman in question and all others that unsigned letters will go into the waste basket. Some other letters which were received have been returned to the signers with notice that, if they wish them published, they must permit publication of their names. Most of them are never heard from again. J The reason for their return, usually, is that a newspaper has no business pulling chestnuts out of the fire for anyone. The reason publication of the name of the author is not author- ized, presumably, is that the writer was attempting to achieve that very end. cre. origin publ IR are also Propaganda Antidote It begins to look as if the country is in for the biggest propaganda barrage since the World war. Never have the com- bined forces of radio, press, pamphlet, and inuendo gotten off to a better start than in the current presidential campaign. It, therefore, behooves the voter, says Dr. Clyde R. Miller of Columbia university, to look into a few of the tricks of the propagandist, lest he become helplessly entangled in a mesh of contentions. The best way to deal with propaganda, says the professor, is to subject it to searching criticism and analysis. Ask your- self, “Who holds the opinion, who utters it, and why?” If the opinion stands up under this examination, you may depend upon it as being pretty solid, for the critical processes always strip propaganda of prejudice and emotion. Which is something none of us ought to forget between now and November, Benefactors of Life Because two Harvard scientists have devoted the last five years to patient, unremitting research, the world now finds itself a step nearer escape from the scourge of influenza. The scientists, W. F. Wells and H. W. Brown, have discov- ered that influenza virus, transmitted by the air we breathe, ean be killed by. contact with ultra-violet rays. Their achieve- ment opens a vast new field in preventive medicine, whereby the air in hospitals, theatres, schools, and auditoriums may be freed from dangerous germs. Here is definitely one more contribution to the welfare of civilization. But while it represents much in itself, it is only woctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica. | “|act to suspend its members and is one of the many ways by which science is making this a better world in which to live. Would that as much could be said for Behind the Scenes Washington Split in Labor Ranks Looms as Cer- tain... A. F, of L. Can't Afford to Back Down on C. I. O. Punishment «+. Green Worried Over Attitude of Roosevelt. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, July 28.—Both the American Federation of Labor execu- tive council and the Committee for Industrial Organization are convinced new that the split in the labor move- ment will be complete. Leaders of the craft unions can hardly afford to back down from their demand that the C. I. O. dissolve. To do so would be to admit defeat and jacknowledge supremacy of John L. Lewis in the labor movement. The C, I. O., meanwhile, has become convinced that there will be no com- promise. It expects the council to reconciled to that, although perhaps not eager. It will undertake to put all the onus for breaking the organized labor movement wide open upon the craft union chiefs dominating the coun- cil. Its own leaders are confident that new independent national labor organization will soon dominate the field and that the old A. F. of L. will disintegrate. xe OK Court Battle Likely No early overt moves by the Lewis group are to be expected, however, aside from its organization campaigns in mass production industries. If the council says its 12 unions are sus- pended, the C. I. O. is expected to insist that they are. not suspended, but still member unions in good standing. This phase of the struggle is likely to go into the courts. But in any event it seems certain there will be constant warfare from now on. Latest development is refusal of the C. I. O. group to appear before the council Aug. 3 to stand trial for “in- surrection.” This action was taken, its leaders say, after the council had Novel Feature of This Year’s Campaign failed to make any offer of com- the council. Each side has miscalculated on at least one important point since the council first ordered the C. I. O. to disband last January. * * * Surprise for C. I. 0. The C. I. O., for its part, didn’t be- lieve the council would start suspen- sion proceedings prior to the federa- tion’s annual convention next Janu- ary. It believed and still insists that the A. F. of L. constitution provides for suspension or expulsion only by two-thirds vote of the convention. Since the industrial unionists con- trolled slightly more than 35 per cent |picture to show you two or three of the vote at the last convention, |years from now so you can say the they felt such punitive action would |things I want to say this morning. be impossible. If “suspension” comes now, the craft union heads undoubtedly will try to follow up by barring the dele- gates of the 12 unions through con- vention machinery which they will control. A two-third convention vote of ex- pulsion would then be easy to get. All of which indicates the probable breakup of labor into two separate} Crabshaw—Yes; it's so large that movements. when people have nothing the mat- The council, on the other hand,|ter with them he can afford to tell seems to have figured that it could |them so. scare most of the eight original mem- ber unions out of the C. I. O. and then deal harshly with Lewis of the United Mine Workers and Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the two ringleaders. But the eight stood firm and lately have been joined by the potentially powerful steel, automobile, and rub- ber unions, as well as the flat glass workers. NOW AND THEN | .! IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN A Guppy—My dear, I want you to go to the photographers! with me this morn-| ing dressed just asi~ you are. Mrs. Guppy — Oh, Henry! I didn’t know you liked my new summer outfit so well. Guppy—I don’t. I just want the Mrs, Duff—Aren’t these eggs rather small today? Schmonsky—Yes'm; but the farm- er who sells me my eggs had to start to town early this morning and took them out of the nests too soon. Codpiece—They tell me Dr. Lancett has a good practice now. Wife (at the train) —Oh, dear! 1} knew I would forget something. I) forgot my bathing suit. | Hubby—Don’t worry, dear. I'll put| iu in a letter and mail it to you right away. , Fink—That man Piddler can talk by the hour on capital and labor. | Groot—That’s strange. He has no | * * * personal acquaintance with either. | F. R. Worries Green Recent postponement of council ac-| | Playfoot—Why are you looking so tion, at least until Aug. 3, was the re- | dejected? sult of A. F. of L. President Bill| Pancaie—I’ve gone and lost by best Green's last visit to the White House | friend. I just loaned him $10. Green complained that the impres- | - = - sion was getting around that Roose- velt was backing Lewis and the C. 1.0. movement. Roosevelt replied with some ques- tions indicating at least a working knowledge of the industrial union is- sue. Hadn’t the federation conven- tion declared for organization of the | mass production industries? Hadn’t the federation recognized and en- | dorsed the industrial form of union in | certain industries? Hadn't the mine) & workers ‘done very well with it? Well, | why not in steel? | T Green is said to have been some- | what disturbed. The prospect of hav- ing both Roosevelt and Lewis lined | up against him wasn’t attractive. | Lewis, for that matter, hasn’t rel- | ished the prospect of having to fight | the craft unions along with the steel, | j automobile, and other industries. He i f | Agency in Washington are the Bera cet bree fone yo At blue 16-cent airmail special dee But his firm policy appears to be| livery, and the regular Nation- holstered by @ ‘confidence that et-| ot Parks ect. The: Poses ee fective opposition from the oldline| Partment, announces that these labor leaders can soon be battered) ‘Stamps will not be reprinted. down. i ( | The ‘first postal card sold and ‘Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) | used in the United States was found recently by the son of the man to whom it waS, addressed. It was mailed on May 12, 1873, by S. S. Bumstead, of Springfield, , Mass. to Henry M. Burt, of the New England Homestead. | * Stamp News By LS. Klein (( f dy mah; 21) E current series of migratory bird hunting stamps will have their last day of sale on June 30, and the néw 1936-37 series will be available at all postoffices begin- ning July 1. . Other stamps to get before they are withdrawn at the Philatelic FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | R, FANN) The U. S. Senate passed a reso- lution recently providing for the issue of a three-cent stamp to commemorate the 300th ahniver- | sary of the founding of Harvard { University, but it is doubtful whether the Postoffice Department will carry out the request, since | final decision is left to that de- | partment. Officials fear it will establish a bad precedent. | The Philippines have issued two ; new stamps commemorating the birth of Jose Rizal, Filipino pa- triot. ‘These stamps will be on sale soon, at the office of the Philippine Trade Commissioner, Barr Building, Washington, D. C. Their values are six and 36 cen- tavos, or a total of 21 cents in U. S. money. Money orders cov- ering cost of the stamps should iso include return. postage, or a stamped return envelope should 2@ enclosed with the order. | ‘Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Ine: . For a minute she stared con- le ss F romise, although various unsatisfac- a | abandon the method of the ques- ay secegestlone: wake Weide by ARAL | So They Say || Hlomnaire to Berlin and substitute for | viduals who had no mandate from BIT OF HUMOR ° ——.—-4,| it free and frank discussion around Humanity cries out for peace and/ the table—Lord Lothian, London, assurance of peace, and you will find| in peace opportunities for duty and) service as noble as any that bygone much. It is probable I will talk too battlefields can show.—King Edward VIIL. ee * BEGIN HERE TODAY CLAIRE FOSDICK scts out alone on a summer evening to drive to the mountain house fn- herlted, from her eccentric uncle, are dead and Ld that most of the fortune she thought was secare fn gone. She owes money to her father’s friend, NICK BAUM. Nick wants to mai her, but Claire cannot quite bring herself to aay “yen.” ‘The trip to the mountain: two purposes: (1) to t her problems, and (2) for a mysterious jewel belong! to her and supposed to be hidden e house. Off the main highway Claire's car crashes into a log across the road, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER II Claire regained her senses she was lying on the ground with a coat for a pillow. A young man was bending over her, an anxious frown on his face. fusedly, then a smile of recogni- tion touched her lips. “Pat Magan?” He grinned. “Sure, ‘the very | | same. And what do you think) | you're trying to do to yourself, ay?” “How is she, Pat?” asked an- other young man coming out of the darkness. “Guess she was just knocked out for a minute,” Pat told Him. Then, with a wave of his hand at the newcomer, “Claire, this is my side-kick, Bob Steele, a min- ing engineer, with a good job— believe it or not. He’s spending his vacation in the Rockies.” Claire smiled and held out her hand rather shakily. “How about my car, Mr. Steele?” He shook his head. “Pretty badly damaged. Front axle busted and a lot of minor casualties. Someone had closed the road with that log.” Claire turned startled eyes on Pat. “Closed the road! You mean the log was put there?” “Sure. Probably repairing or something. But Bob and I are on the loose, arid we'll be tickled to death to trundle you any place you want to go. Feel able to make it over to our car?” He helped her to her feet. After a minute she was able to walk unaided, and got into their car to wait until they could move the wreck out of the road. ‘When finally they came back she had decided to tell them why she was going to the house in the mountains, ‘ ee CLAIRE pointed out the road and then told them about her quest, even to the part about the mys- terious hidden jewel. For a minute neither of the but if Pat’s willing I’d like to help you look over the house in the mountains. Maybe some of my technical knowledge would come in handy.” I have a bad habit of talking too much in this campaign.—Former Gov. [Joseph B. Ely, of Democrat who is supporting Governor The first essential is for Britain to Landon. * $s % Massachusetts, $ooeee cer eocee. weccccccoccococcccccces Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady wil a0: or @ os te health but not ai ia ink, Adérese Dr. ly in care of The Tri be accompanied by & stamped. aelf-addresaed env: oe) MANAGEMENT OF INFANT NURSING ‘The new born baby should be put to the breast four times a day in the first three or four days and encouraged to nurse. established, even though this is delayed for s week should be nursed on a clockwork schédule at intervals once in the night) for the first month or two. The interval may be length- ened to 3% or even four hours after the third month in and always the baby should sleep undisturbed for one stretch of six in the night. These rules apply as well to artificial feeding. The best way to tell whether the baby gets enough milk from the is by weighing the baby immediately before and again immediately nursing; unless the weight increases at least 6 ounces the breast feeding must be Supplemented with bottle feeding. Or when the baby has stopped nursing, if he eagerly accepts a bottle feeding, that indicates the nursing is insufficient. ‘An ideal way to supplement breast feeding that is insufficient is by hood-winking the baby. To do this, put the proper mixture in bottle with small rubber tube attached. Insert end of tube in corner of baby’s mouth along with the nipple, so that when the baby draws at the nipple he will get also a little milk from the bottle. By regular use of this plan a mother who is at first incapable of nursing may regain full capacity and discard the bottle altogether. While nursing, mother must not rock, jiggle or move the baby about. How would you like to be so handled while taking your dinner? She should either hold the baby in her arms as she sits in a comfortable chair, or lie down beside the baby. She may croon a soft lullaby as the baby drops off asleep, but it is bad policy to insist on special silence or other special provi- sions to favor sleeping. The baby must be to ordinary sounds of life about. him. and excitement should be avoided. o brisk suckling with short intervals of rest. to fifteen minutes. If the baby stops and does not resume, it may be be- cause he has had enough. Again it may be air. If your accurate baby scale shows right over her shoulder and gently pat him on the back till the bubble escapes from his mouth. Then if he seems hungry let him ‘Young infants have a way of telling you when they are overfed. They regurgitate or _yomit the excess almost between gurgles or yowls. If, with such regurgitation of superfluous food, the baby draws up his legs, gets red in the face and cries like anything—please remember, it nor “indigestion,” but simply the baby’s way of telling you he wishes you | would have more sense. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS / Never Mind Your Age, Lady Have you any health advice or suggestions for a woman who is approach- ing the ordeal. (Miss E. B. K.) Answer—Nonsense. than being 18 or 68. Don’t take '. cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on menopause. Some years ago you gave the recipe for making a lotion called “desert dew.” I used it for several years and it was the finest thing I had ever found for dry, irritable skin. But on moving I lost the recipe. .. (Mrs. J. N.) Answer—Dew of Sahara is made by mixing five drops each of phenol, elycerin and oil of bergamot, a rounded ounces of olive oil, and enough distilled water or boiled up the pint bottle. Shake thoroughly until an emulsion is formed. a few drops to the skin every day, especially after a bath. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille | HOUSE OF SHADOWS “Trigger’s dead, Susie,” the man said, looking at her steadily. “] jal fomd him out in those men 20d. (poking ¢h 3 world buying jewels!” “Susie Spratt was his house- keeper for years and she never spoke of any woman. No. He never married,” Claire answered. When they came to the end of the trip both young men agreed that Lyman Fosdick had indeed named his house well. In the uncertain light of a half moon the building loomed gloom- ily against the dark background of the mountain. Of imposing height, it was a perfect example of the flamboyant mansions of an earlier period—narrow porches, and many bulging bay ick, | windows. At the right side of the second story rose a round cupola which seemed to melt into the shadow of a huge pine tree wif twin tops that grew close to that side of the house. In fact the & “Count me in, too, Claire,” Pat | £1 agreed. The rest of the trip was spent making plans. Claire told them about her eccentric Uncle Lyman, his jewels, and how he had given the fantastic name S loomy aspect of the place was largely due to this mighty giant of the forest. “It’s really two trees grown to- gether, and a marvelous specimen, daylight,” as you will see by eure said, pointing toward the j about the girl and kissed her. “Have you had your supper? Eb, stir up the kitchen fire quick. Claire’ll want something hot after her drive.” Footsteps sounded outside and Eb went to open the door. He admitted the strangers with a sour look. After Claire had presented the newcomers and explained again about the accident, she dis- “T’m sure glad to see you again, ,” he was saying. 4 you're looking laugh. “I’m Claire to you, too, Bob. now while we're wait- ing, let's go into the library. That was the room Uncle Lyman loved best. Everything has been kept just as it was when he was alive.” eee HE led the way down the hall, and opened a door. “Ha, there might be a clew or two right here!” exclaimed Pat. Then he added, “Say, I don’t think your man cares much for us, Claire.” Claire smiled. “Oh, Eb’s all right. He's that way with Susie and Dan, too.” “Who's Dan?” asked Pat. “Dan Dallas, the extra man Eb hired to work here. What are you staring at, Pat?” Illustrated by E. H. Gunder “I was wondering why that stone block with the broken arrow . carved on it wasn’t the same color je doghouse. as the rest of this gingerbread know. Drive up to the porch and | stuff on this fireplace. It’s lighter.” let me out. ll get the Sprats up| “It's been there as long as I can while you take the car around to|.emember,” Claire told them. oe eee ee a She twisted the iron knob of Nhe the doorbell. The faint sound of| Papers, bustled in carrying a big the bell ringing could be heard in tray. “Ham and eggs, rolls and the stillness, then footsteps. Pres-| Coffee, Claire,” she announced as ently the door opened a crack and|#he drew a small table up before a sharp-nosed man peered’ out. ap owe ee oe “Oh you, Claire?” His voice had] rrvere On freeze with that window open that an odd. croaking sound. “Youlway Land sakes, Dan!” Her didn’t come up by yourself?” — | voice sounded surprised. “What I stated,” answered Claire, “My [tn the’ dooreay, stood : » In the car’s down at the bottom of the about 40 years old, carrying a hill, smashed up. Someone put al black mongrel dog. The man’s big log across the road where it|forehead bore a wide scar that cuts off from the main highway | twisted one eyebrow into a per- and I hit it. Two men coming] petual droop, but the eyes that along heard me and brought me/| looked out from under it were un- on up here. I happened to know /| usually keen and piercing. one of them.” “Trigger's dead, Susie,” the man “A log across the road!” Eb’s|said, looking at her steadily. “1