The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1937, Page 4

FOES <a S . | The Bismarck Tribune Sesh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 19 Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Ith but not dis Dr. Brady will answer bere pertaining to heal be kd is, Write letters briefly and in. ink. Beet aero t tne Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by & stamped, self-addressed envelope. An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER CEatablished 1873) f State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Washington Norris’ Words in Voting Against War Strangely Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Georetary.ané Bditor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Porerere ere omarey Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation K Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th pene aR Fb il stated ee tora or ae stnerwise oradieed my ts? \e) of spun . All rights of republication of all other Tuntter Bereta ate ales reuarved’ A Real Leader Dies i C. C. Talbott, who died in a local hospital Thursday as the j result of an automobile accident, was one of the strong men of |; North Dakota and his departure from this earthly scene may | be the signal for far-reaching changes in matters of interest to pegged i | every citizen. may be brewing in Europe. 1 As state president of the Farmers Union for the last 11 sats peaes ‘ years, Talbott had shown talents for leadership of no small| ‘Twenty years. ago, speaking before é is / x. idence of the ' order. In a group composed of many strong and able men he oe nae a oe Broposal for, AW ae 3 Y | “poture. Ultimately : aged ost out a oueidahe Only once was his lead-| “Before taking this Negrigicrs ! | hea i occas! tep, and while standing on ' Eta a ene x! an e enters on that ion were | Sp. aii a Aciile voctes, We’ OUERE His death now forces the Farmers Union to choose a new leader. It raises the definite question of whether the big farm. |‘Be,seP We sre about to take, | ers’ society will be as strong without him as it was with him. | have maintained, Leeder pumergin If, perchance, his death should result in a lack of driving force | the strictest neutrality. in that rerpinato the effects will be far-reaching. we woud Bove been on the verse of Because of his personality it is not too much to say that| War at the present time, «+ Mr. Talbott was one of the outstanding farm leaders of. the with aoe ether <bean Peery Britain country. His voice was often lifted in Washington when the|and Germany have, on numerous needs of the farmer were under discussion and it always re-|0ccssons since the beginning of tie * tly violated in the most . ceived attention. In framing agricultural legislation itis prob-|srious manner tne rants of aeuse!|! WW7¥¢h Other Reprinted te shew able that he exercised as much influence as any other North | Yesels and neutral nations under st ? henley 5 & itt ir * 5 pororerererery QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Good Food Is food cooked in waterless pots of aluminum much healthier than food isting international law as agree with im. Dakotan. up to the beginning of this war by Like other strong men, Mr. Talbott sometimes engaged in|‘De,clvilized world. | ts tne cooked with water? (Mrs..M. H.) heated controversies but no one ever challenged his sincerity BRINGING IT DOWN TO YOU**able showing of Iowa’s capital city) ful but it is not effective against the ‘Answer—Food so cooked retains more of the mineral constituents and the his wholehearted interest in bri in our protest, while in the case of Winning editorial in $500 contest.|as to automobile deaths last year) “lunatic fringe,” the 10 per cent of i . , oo whole mn! in ringing a better deal to agri-|in our protest, while i it Published March 11, 1936 in the Ma-|has been laid largely at the door of|our drivers responstble for more than 1 cultural America, Friend and erstwhile foe alike will remem-| “we have loaned many hundreds |80 City (Ia.) Globe Gazette: “ lone court. 50 per cent of our accidents. I have had tuberculosis four years, and have been fluoroscoped every 1 ber him as an u tanding, two-fisted f id { dollars to the allies in and individuals interested| It can be shown, it must be shown,| The only language understood by/| two or three weeks and had an X-ray every six months, Is it possible for H ps 1g, two-fisted man ever ready to battle ot amare a {t has been in- |!9 highway safety should not neglect | that the consensus.in Iowa is over-|them is the language of compulsion. | me to have absorbed enough rays from the machines to be sterilized? (V-M.C), 1 for what he thought was right. That, after all, is the measure |{oe, "Mr is bringing about @ public| the factor of an aroused public opin-|whelmingly on the side of the public| And the only ones who can talk to) Answer—Possible but improbable. of the true citizen, . iene tin favor of our country favor of a rigid enforcement’ official who proceeds without fear or/them are our peace officers and Embaimed Pickles taking a that would make of safety. favor against those who habitually|courts, through courageous enforce- Could any harm come from eating cucumber pickles containing 86 grains ead atea operant time, many ® peace of- endanger all travel on our highways.| ment, Of the three “E's” of safety,—| of salicylic acid to the peck of cucumbers? They also contain saccharin. bet ny caer peopagnnda urt—particularly| Most violations of traffic rules, we|engineering, education and enforce-| (Mrs. C, D.) the oer nae pa rn ” minor brackets—has Favdce pre Sogareral Hortons On eT TES age A icged is we Eine UDO anarer The ren is SenpeTeaTey harmless, but I'd: rather worry * ry ae favor ie iver ant e safety equal . glong without aa) acl eed economists have long contended that political align: * _* penalized for his breach. It’s too ap-| It isn’t our purpose here to point Eye Wash - Leh cris. ae jus and the laboring man were hardly| Brings Ne a Sireaioel . h / Floger of, ciel at eller. pesse |) Wrat is the proper serena OF boric acid in wales tox an'e78 wash ox o7¢ —\ nat e} we . lorris Wi officer or courts, They have a drops? What proper strength water for same purposes’ \ ee pagte ~ not the same. ; ‘ customer-letter that aaa Oenadh 88 ‘ein- | down’ i ‘stop}in a democracy to look to the wishes| Is plain water ti right for dropping or bathing the eyes! “Is it ever advisable 4 of now:comes in the action of farmers at Hershey, Pa.,| Japan were at war tetaee it was to be extremely dis-| signs, there's an immediate salutery|of thdse from whom they erive| to use both salt and boric acid’ in eye water? (8.M.T.) , in breaking a strike of workers because the latter were prevent- | P'oxperous than exer Befcee ag his cholce of subjects for ar- effect, whatever authority they exerclee.| Answer—Heaping teaspoonful of boric acid in the pint of boiled water. ing the dairy producers of that fi ‘ling their mil yh prosecution. Reluctantly we have come to the| Our appeal, therefore, is for a pub-|Or same quantity of table salt in the pint of boiled water. Both may be i pr 2 area 1 ‘rom selling their milk. Pre ae ee ity to te the courts—from local|conclusion that education, as such, | 1c opinion which will not only ap-| used together if prefer. Plain water smarts and irritates and should The workers were interested in higher wages and struck] 0.1 mass at common and patriotic to district judge jean go only so far. Tt can, and does,| prove rigid “enforcement but inslst|/ never be put in the eye. | togetthem. The farmers were interested in selling milk, which |citisens, Tt increases the tost of liv- bowen’ eRe pee caren Dever) Dee eee pore Copyright 1987, John P. Dille'Co, | they could not do unless the plant was in operation. ing to those who toll, . . . 4 - ___ These were the basic elements of the conflict. It needed| u raugnt with untold danger. ‘we| | SO THEY SAY |/tnierse, austria, store, proprietor, only a few ill-advised words by the workers to precipitate action. a going into war on the command) @-7 ot ounds sort of silly, but T “* * 4 {What followed is unique in modern American history. uiinerimce really love fighting and I'm not going| Motion pictures so set the pace for “and even if we do not cross the ef . What the reaction will be in the nation as a whole cannot Content latieeeis Sengin A panini inpachly tas cae Sol ape OE pees Omen Ie *** * s Farmer-Labor? Hl a E igs '%| business woman. — Kathe Juffinger, : Atlantic and go into the trenches, we are going to pile up a debt that be determined, but in this area sympathy is with the farmers. buy a suit that is not, well and fash- : + the toiling messes that come us BEGIN HERE TODAY you were near the trailer when) was working with Speddon, was ‘The workers had no right to prevent them from making a living | many generations after a illke to Une ttt a ne oats at Greta pe tt |g Straniog tn tem, Diogo on vaca, | Sloan was there? even now attempting to throw her simply because the laborers i to pay.... ? : aes BETTY HAYNES obtain am as- | “I was in the trailer.” off the track. But what did Sped- ip! rers in the Hershey plant wanted a) uP tow that 1 werless to| bert Tangors, world’s champion ent with the Atrapeed Trall- don want with Bett; | BETTER living: oi 1) know, Sha 2 ant een | pla Sitdown strikes find no Justitica-| <¥'Company te travel up the coant; | _ Her blood chilled at his reply. | 0) 48 oe cae, stop ae pad Stan OL the ee # tion in law but maybe attributed demonstrating, the sew de-luze | Was Neal a madman, too? “No— |) ovne {be b thy, 1 That fact might be borne in mind as the nation views the | "os has ta! on an oe powers of the| The many poor people in the nelgh-| largely to the fact that vast economic) roused somewhat wien ABNOLD | YoU couldn't have been.” Bee cou pat. be eld tor: any industrial disturbances which are almost sure to continue dur-| country... . I would be willing to| borhood think s storekeeper in such | forces, vast corporate interests are} © L088 of the tratler company fails | “I was, though,” Neal insisted.| only other alternative filled Mar- ing the next f ths and perhaps indefi: surrender up my life if I could cause | tender role . . . might extend credit.| living in violation of the law.—Sen- Wedtensen " |“Would you like to have me show|tha’s heart with a cold "3 ing ext few mont perhaps indefinitely. ipa wrilcuglto pence: T charge | They're right. I guess I'm not a good] ator Wiliam E. Borah, Idaho. eo TNE? Feturn to you how tt was possible?” He re-| “wil you go to Son i no man with a wrong motive, but it Francisco ung ma - |leased her wrist. “I wouldn't go] with me to ” 01 ry me to meet Betty?” she asked et enter. Apol teally, ie for your gun, if I were you, suddenly. | wh ens re in ~~ rise ei we at oe “dement tea [Figiena Hero | reap toor and that he is GERRY pause ne quite sure . Ba en a frien rf coolly, it always is good policy | that we are about to put the do! pee id last mecth snd patie: we 2 Seas Martha’s heart leaped. If she | to ask him what is biting him, and try to straighten it out, |W the American fag. op | Fictional Hero | pe Wass: Be sale She | Pye opened the door of the trailer | COUN keep him oe eee rather than to ignore the matter and let the molehill develop | the overthrow of the Czar of R ! baie peg A pall oe be a into a volcano. And the same principle applies to nations, ‘ | -_- -,2, hope and pray that a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Basis, tor Speddon appears, Neal has dieap- |then pointed af the ceiling. _70|the hands of the police, Perhaps lace in Ger- . peared from the Fe |. The most valuable work performed by his department,| many, and that on the ruins of mili TOKENS) 1» hen be SE arin net teaseethg tow: |tangular batch was folded down, [the found etiye win tod Toe «| ‘points out Secretary of State Cordell Hull, is in foreseeing trou- | #17 despotism may be established a) sharaaiet iRiLhy awoke, he FRE cerns gear eet Res | evealing 8 Sicea le ea Pee |® hoax, she could have Gerry Neal “}hle between nations, and clear German republic, when the great _ AINE! found he INer, slgmed onetty” and advising [tne ceiling and the top of] arrested i I , and clearing it up before it becomes acute. |German people may work’ out their| 9 Washington was—, that Betty will meet her at a San /the trailer! 8 “{’m going to get some rest,” she Eo ipdagan one be the most important reasons the world hov- yori eee: ‘ty WS pect irvine woe >} 21 Kind o : (neveniehty Sarthe starts Week, | _ She ae ee ee Biel gala, “Then we'll start early in @ ers on the bring of war today is that its great powers apparently | st, Problem hoot. i ALE “a Weoeeeaee tha om route, Worn ont Ber sec- | “It’s really quite rodmy. And] "« a : @ prefer thepound of cure to the ounce of prevention. That Uncle Pinwe are ‘vow the greatest neutral| 14 grits ial it eS alco fyi 33 Alwar. ond Ser, ths fo keer niet, 42" | those ventilators on the outside of ee amy. ‘| @ Sam is not exempt from blame is indicated by estimates, re-| 0, 1. sage of this resotu-| 15 Examination. (O/OMNSIETARE [MON 24 Father, See ee eae |e ane gy tnt Hee ee ome] Nem : cently placed before a house committee, that he is spending]| tion we will have joined Burope in| jv stat URINE LPI TRIS 1G ic 26 Horse food. NOW GO’ ON WITH THE STORY“ «But_put what's it for?” 1 Oe ee really wouldn't. Bet 0 Uines as mach on hi 4 Tr croak “catenenptie’ (and. taben 3 TIOONMEPIOILIE!S! 28 To abound, « CHAPTER VII “{ wondered that myself,” Neal Des Pe ee arn is army and navy as he is on his Je Exploit. HOVE MAID DIN OCHENS) 30 Fodder vat. : it was to Ree ne ioe 2 teil you that atate di t. America into entanglements that will] 99 ang. mA > ‘ARTHA'S first thought was to/ said. “You see, I know something|this whole thing, ma be bigger lepartment. not end with this war, but will live| $1 Gr<° who PAPERS! ENO} 31 Cotton fiber. et the revolver in the car and|/of car design. “When I came back| than ‘you tmagige "aq eet Tt is sad that great nations must choose the clenched fist |#n4 bring their evil influences upon clatters. . 36Street, aa Aiton turn Neal over to the Monterey|here to shave I spotted something |/ buck it alone. And whether you ‘to the hand. ; ‘ many generations yet unborn. ..-| 99m accome 33 Compact. Quickly she turned, but| screwy, so I investigated. realize it or not, you're in it uj open . “T do not think that it was neces- es 37 Toward, 35 Ulcers. she could reach the door| Martha dropped wearily to the|your neck.” He started forrae ei sary to 0 to war with elther one of si euncin 38 Harbor. ES of the coupe he had caught her ane ae nr a TON oa “Pil be at the Del Monte . them (Britain or Germany). I think : Pronot utter lump. wrist. : er forehead. “I—I wish : American Opera we had the power in our hands by| 2% One who does vi ess pear. 39 Fern seeds. wrWhat are you going to dor” |never taken this job, It’s all—"| thee at @ vichocs rne Oy, SF me The Chicago City Opera company, feeling that Americans | Which we could have avoided trouble} 277, Lake meat, 41 Lunar orb. Cee Martha faced him angrily. “I'm|She stopped, looked helplessly st] fast together.” E 4 | g a 3 g z Z i é let them fight will find a new taste for grand opera if it is sung in language| cu thelr ovn tates, "| 28 Welght pie dlrrsscia tad ay soli to sone tbat zoe re Bt. Pe lt you were broke.” they can understand and based on themes that are familiar to| 1 was all said so long ago, and " 4THe was a cal me ” He offered her a cigaret. wrne |, Gerry. Neal grinned, «| yet in a world preparing frenziedly 3 : “But what for?’ best thing to do for the time be-| tor funds,” he said. “See them, has opened a competition for an opera by an American | for another war, it has ® strangely Hota one : “You've something to do with] ing is calm down and don't try $01 the morning.” Then with acta: Gomiposer based on a romance of the Civil war. The winning] familiar sound. ae ah Hops Betty's disappearance. You and| figure it.” ant “good night” he left the work will be (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) 48He played = 12 Right, ++ | Speddon are in it together.” She| “But I can’t trust you. Why | worl presented by the opera next fall. ninepins with 16 He slept for tried vainly to release herself.|were you hiding? Why didn't you! ‘Tired and Now while this competition, at first glance, provokes some- =— ot alae “And it you don’t let goof my|meet Speddon as you'd promised? | wondered dully if hea realty te what droll visions of fat Italian tenors garbed as Robert E. Lee BIf OF HUMOR en | ag is rege FN gl and ted bm og | U. 8. Grant straining for high notes at Appomattox, and of tae Rave to eaves pone mouth.” ‘Neal sat down beside her, looked| San ‘Francisco paatics ling “supers” trailing about the stage in the guise of Jeb | Martha faced him, her brain seeerely See ee corer | tet she was on the tall, ‘Who Stuart's troopers, it must be added that the idea is fundamen- rene, ‘citvdt ‘bln. ‘There was) Tust me. You've got to believe Hay at the Del Mowe cmd Be tally sound, as they used to say. Oe wlicsik seb, Guat weery about fot & poul in sight, and the nearest Ae ee ieee my tite ook had sneaked away from his land- If grand opera is ever to become popular in America in the | your wife. You'll have = different lighted dwelling was more than a what Ga von meeat® Hiling on the £yoj0n gone hitch it is popular, for example, in Italy, it has got to go Amer-| roman, "30 we sete Back {rom the ea “et me go, and tell me how| yeieats All Fcan tell you now."| it was too much for Martha What sort of work this particular competition may bring | Chubbwitt—But. what if she ‘finds to find Betty. | She sent @ wire! “put do you know why Betty|she ‘closed: the’ cot, siuader Bee re ty Oo Seis of manic, of course; but the)” PRE ae | ce ae ao [tett fn whlch Neal ad Tate bis a healthy step in the right direction, Horace—Bo your first name ts Sal- ee » eat | Haim, Hf ¥0u don't accept Sloan's | sible to: detect withonr meh mate ly? Ned might your last name be, “Women slreaty own 70 per cent of the nation’s private wealth.” Men, pp RES Taint mar- pillows. red. will never learn to put wallets under eee outlook for the next Jovgeee many moveration isn't wholly gloomy, as they can Earhart }awing.” The Salesman—Is your mother at home, Poe O Meco boy (biajiag i yun Yes, sald her plane crashed because “she couldn’t get it out of a vogue is & ung a8 Staal set sags alas oats, =i mother is home? A new fashion, introduced in California, features s coat without a collar rout opti ; ‘Jepel . It seems to make for more aimless fumbling by politicians. Te eee ‘“Buperstitious Brasil farmers Bathe their mules in beer as a libation to powers.” Ge maybe they think thie gives i's Kick, /