The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1937, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune inéepsndest Newspaper , { >: THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | By William Brady,M.D. = | Behind GQ... ‘the SCENES —_— oy anchor oe Orhan Poreage Washington peach HD, andere atthe pntaioe a Busarer er suse aa ml Needed vant Bert altima Es. “Were organized and a much better jab was done. Everyone it is held, minim\ /{- Wonated and many voluntarily spent their leisure hours in hami| whet ew’ legilation might be| fabor at the dam site, peo | Cee obvious fact is that 7 ; But again, something must”have been overlooked for now|having obeyed the law by bargains BARBS eal the dam has again been washed out and the boys and girls of | "6 ‘ollectively, are yond ; es pera . - Mrs. Stella I, Mann : By RODNEY DUTCHER: THE CONTAGIOUS STAGE OF SYPHILIS . i Archie ©. Johnson ‘Kenneth W, Simons ; bra hahgiay acer : é ate Se lpr lonortfed ee Vice Preu and Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor the ministration ‘continues to be : ; : ‘a es eae tr a coulation or infection, the feat stage oe oi the Trtnety aonh eat Subscription Rates Payable in Advance cretly grateful for the ‘Wagner’ Act as n. : ; me eo ‘er four $0 2s weeks und lout ioe tine i berine to heal (usually leay= 5 decisions. By 3 : ‘ “, 1 & hatd spot for many months afterward) the second stage of the disease Even if it should be conceded that N Bog i, Fey. begins, with the appearance of s akin rash which may scarcely show about peste regenera ring hana bes 2 / ce YOwede the face, and sores in the mouth, falling hatr, and slight feverishness and | somewhat more difficult, the New 3 . : i sh caopeteen ‘The second shige of sypis Ince free 0 few wosks to several moots, ; Dealers received a big break when It is in this second stage that the disease is most readily spread to others Pe | ea ued Fone! ha casual contact, sometimes thru the common use of toilet articles, dishes, wi will enable the dtinking pencils, cigar-eutters, pipes, lipstick, or other articles Sikkiu a2 dukt tacsas oa Rees co ati the labor prob- bs eeaiaid by ow sce lv, Kine way wh . many innocents are infected, Never permit a stranger or any one Validation of the Wagner Act & baby-on the mouth. A person may show no external sign, no akin rash, greatly eased a situation which, ee appeal to the casual observer perfe clean and healthy, yet be in the bs | Member of the Associated Press errors clo eee a nteata : z ftomery Gate of eile Witt mncoas Pate inthe mow and wo met | Ae ~The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- | been permitted to go on indefinitely. : No ‘ Pa tion of the news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited {a this Another General Motors rit race ks pas Petal Se cr ne kone aie |) SRR SEAS oy ar thel Sate tah ERP | lens nae barat to rel » Pe Probably lath any uch fon eruption, snot etn fa aa outward ‘ SE SE ee ca ee a G e- K mas appesrances go, not even a physician can ‘form more than a tentative opinion Bas 5 ia Now: the administration—perhs) ‘trouble ayphilitic, f Crippled Children’s Clinic with little semblance of gratitude : R : wee septitis affecting Dols SarTinee ts toteh more contagious than apple ee Preparations for the clinic for crippled children, to be held cence edral Gaeeiet ota wiki ‘ : ee es ‘ote inet oe caper mnclonl Cy pcestligs Ley 1 hhere May 22 under the auspices of the Elks lodge, should com- | courts hed tied up enforcement of| - : was ye : Eben fog lereh clin pt diminishes and in the peged fs ‘hand the interest of every citizen. indie ro yeah fa / eb, a) 7 years after infection becorhes practically nil. There 1s practically no risk in- ao Parents of children who are handicapped should, of course,|which they based on supreme court 4 . years, sepecicis it che perama is cheap to habit Ta any cape of apis in 4 | _ bring their progeny here to be examined by the expert medical pe nennes ee tin ite rd s . : ; / Piecsrrsmg oF 2 Se propre debe ple wer Ho ordinary nie, Poa toed d ae etaff assembled by the lodge. If cure seems probable they will | conservatives. q 4 ; b | who come ‘i oomtact with the patient. nal as ens ‘ _ beso informed. In any event they will receive valuable informa-| _,7® supreme in it ypnalb to bere 7 ‘ ‘After « year. o¢-00 of the sxcondary stage of ayphilis {here is a move or tion and for those unable to provide proper care it will bea step|s national labor policy and have tet til ths ephanlng of the third wage, Tass Oe sage oe the trenton ae = foward obtaining assistance. . {the country with seasoned, experi- s : ; ules, called gummate, gummy or rubbery growths, in of the ey Despite the urgent tragedy of the handicapped child, how- National’ Labor ‘Relations Boesd. 3 - We : - savas sg can! ela a ae Se ons a 30 ace || | © bver, the number of parents who ignore opportunities to effect] 1 4. * # + i wort, : : | _ | Beure is astonishing. In many families the poor little ugly| gets icnhien oat neti np ap betiehd lg elas iduckling is hid away and nothing is ever done.to win for it.a|hes followed tis action of secretary ‘ : : : H coe conbocold ‘eats female fetee daily (tun the amiss required 40 place in the sun. The result is to add one more to the list of in-| 0! Labor Prences Perking in calling Rage tarnish enough viteriin B are the excess vitamins wasted? Would too much competents or malcontents or both and to increase the burden | leaders for. the purpose of stabilising ! i ‘ arweratt i impossible to" Aieeaetd vitamin | __ ef society. In a surprising number of cases, according to peo-| {ndustrial relations under collective Sulos. ho body sen eicew eacepe or eurpn ‘lamin B for a few ‘eck, | | ple who should know, crippled children are hidden away because] The NLRB, recalling how. strenu- not for log. periods. not lotig enough to tide over e famine where there i their parents are ashamed of them. Thus the crippled child ously Miss Perkins sought to get the yeti pests tines has snsan tate te Tooate tmnt ater See come ~ rer + cant indignity inflicted upon him in.addi- eens Ed eens GEA Bree from an enctes of vitamin B, or.cf any other vitamin one can get from shy ion other handicaps. to get it there whenever the presi- , Those with no personal interest also will find the clinic an|Ct’® ,Tereanization program goes of body ‘cells by sting experience. By vie e children who come for liev t « Intere: lai - i a By viewing the children who come for The tcrd believes that If 5 at least eae ee y examination they will get a glimpse into real human tragedy. |*° attempt to agerandize the Labor cotton. Here a bright-faced boy with tortured fect. There a Its sie] Saas eane scone oe with the face of a Madonna and a cruelly malformed hip. Else-|*es ignorance as to what the two or three days after where a child whose plight would wring tears from a atone. posse pay Bales tp veeperiee 10:86: Aad Boo ot Jt, Rowld, mean, something even stantially, the president ts even now Yes, itisa very worthwhile thing the Elks are doing when ca La eee President Roosevelt has given con-/the pretensions of Pyproretiiey rests Peer tiececn nett ae oat ofl? Once or dally poor cigtecd costae hep roneed dard eget finer 4 they sponsor this movement, attempt to divert the attention of} taustrialists SS urky would’ bate gress 8 one Program of budegtlical grafters who have attempted to|ready imposed and only in minor de-| tins a few drops of a solution of ten grains of resorcin in the ounce of toilet | Bhe world from its own selfish ends toa field where much is cry-)phasae elt claims tat the Wag-|yenr. if congrons has te wil to exe-|es at tho treanny feed-rough ax's [Peto for valet". "| soled hair) end stamped entalape bearing your addres, for Ba Bal to be done. ner Act’is ‘entirely one-sided, and de- | cute it,-the “will reduce the I : a : z Py t i ing mand legislative guarantees of sanc- ay. deficit pen an estimated ‘aire Miah tiated Beitr a eet congiems Late beso on ggg teed ae nip ha LP te ay Re este Lose fr telicrnie ote Hebe one Pe eiicitattaaie ene pipe ee scrmestes of, more afd Digit, epee Corrie 1078 Soba. Ditte Oc, i grel ! _|work.” The administration is not un-| succeeding > under president tees gts (| ie Failure of the dam in the Cannonkall river.at New. England sympathetic to such proposals, but|nomies ty ciministration ‘whith the btn Rnypeedeenbeglictall hegre miapece ail tatent upon reading the ~ that is in the minds of @ lot of work- i pines to naught cos of fas Finest. comminity anfarprises Ju the pl reg ocliotinggainitiaeed [einyg eemne in yar yin op Pegs by greatly Saat bins pe apegerdgee begged ober a SO THEY SAY [lees Serta, i, ry of Southwestern. North Dakota. ; ple, compulsory “arbitration or com-| ‘Whether these extra-budget sav-| “Whet the president outiinee of’ hypocritical abdut Bupreme oust ener a i In 1928 the forward looking citizens of the community de- |Pusery, Moorporation’ of trade Und] ings ae realized ornot, it must be| duction im expenditure a to. lng |Pelat enables tema to a He can euubihi incupttsl:te-|totor Roeoae a 4 cided that’ dam would be a good thing and so they built ons, id certal pins) Tecoenined Shak ® eanesion, Of Se that congress can do, if it at sllj If congress does a& much to're-| mocracy in the United States; wecen; *s @ gi is jo they one. | there will be no ametidments to billion dollars in the treasury deficit}shares his regard for the govern+|turn the country to prudence in’ dnsure the ‘Yes political 2 But they had more zeal than technical knowledge and it was| Wagner Act, tuch as are proposed t0| between one year and the next would |ment’s financial safety in the future. lo expenditure ; soacy. Joba ts wh, eas | lee ove ot the ek SED washed out in the spring of 1929, pect for. the sake of em-/be a long stride toward fiscal sanity.|He proposes a reduction in next . e . he a 08) os “ ; vere, year. Present sdmini- Its ent would in all prob- | year's disburséments of only $457,- 3 we tee That only strengthened the determination to give New Eng- | St#tion attitude is: “Let's let it ride| ability mean not only complete ellm- , compered with the ected n 4 ‘ land a recreatfon center. Under the leadership of such men as |conier ny ne Feet at ree ae bepietng Within thet ee | oe cere reer, auch the greater : : : paths : W. L.:Gardner, Mart Connolly and Al Hammes, the townsfolk| Numerous problems remain in the|riod on reduction of the national Perio a his resi fend. wil ‘ abet 3 pat labor field, and only actual experi-|debt, now more than twice its post-|be due to an expected increase of al-|: : ’ 2 called Little Red, White and Blue ’ - : \ (997, NGA i i ‘ New England will have to look elsewhere for a swimming hole. Re READS nanan ieee A skeleton was found on s New] py shaving s man in 18 seconds. With PTY HAYNES Greve If any community in North Dakota is entitled to a dam it probably ‘will be found’ in diaputes| Zork street. Has any politician no-| time out, of course, for replacing| s0 Serta Nh “f. Est | there was e queer fecling inher she's al right” Se j between the A. F. of L. andthe ©,| ticed an unusual stillness ‘in his! divote, ; Ss New England. The citizens of that bustling little town took|r. F of a) Ey en heed and ears; too, ae if-she might! “Then she's near here?” thé lead in such work long before many communities recognized |’ A Sprterions, one Surely, the thought ‘Spention's fst “Sure. You can see her 3? you fhe desirability, to say nothing of the need. weak, 2 couldn't have held ber untonecious| W@25” Speddon told Martha, > ‘ . Ana she fell im love with him. [fOr 80 ‘atime. How “I. do want to,” Marthe ane For this reason New England‘should be given preference in Neal helped seareh t= | she from’ the’ spot where swered quickly, “But what— imy state or community program which contemplates dam con-|*"4 eee er aety Martha |happened? Tt came to her what are you going to do with jprvction. Seed ace ate Bet "tetas | den fee tat oho wa not in Seat | su, unser cover At the same time, failure of this dam proves definitely the festeey chergtog bine wats bales membered” Margate’ words ta| Walle, thats all The Haynes “ heed for expert engineering and infinite care in building such garage sn ae, ag, | pomtianids “It. yéus do, find Sped- | Seree Je arcees ing Sound. it you étructures. Thus New England presents a lesson to the rest of capes. ana chee 8p creased ont Fm) Ree NS at over the ‘place Tighe ges North Dakota, both in community enterprise and in the need for Olt eis Agieus pose aes = cas you where sho is" _ _ broper preparation of such projects. Inspired reports that the admini- Figg ie reer to, a A Gi ter get oan, Sons aed. Suet take tan to ber. Eats sac aly yt ta a et 4 ek Habitual Drunkard List legal lability may be entirely dis- oor pace mee omen eek ene ores e ‘Twelve names now a] on ea counted for the present. Kay officials merterea. 5 Giantes gold Bes | Sloss. She was now that] “()KAY. Til slap this tape beck ppear itual drunkard | Sr3"inetined to with Marthe wont eu. go, segttle [Det first fears, there in San Diego, ‘on your kisser while I go fist, according to announcement by Police Judge E.8. Allen. The! leaders thet it would ‘be Rite Pe ‘where she, “as aleeere had been valid, There was some-| and get you something to eat. We list has been sent to liquor sellers and anyone selling them st untae ere tanyere. Po plane agents a Rrateg, company, caiog te | Fes wena toa Seems St Sarl aetdl © tise tar eee a ee drink in the future will face seri ig them strong tncorporated unions and have them SC sUSs cate eared seart UNE te Se eenes | FERN | Ee at comme pene. lous trouble. commit acts for which the unions Servae Sie ‘Yates getting beck ‘was a “blind” for something—but | meantime I suppose you could eat, This is a move in the right direction. It is about all the |°owd be held financially responsible. Ane when she Sooaies Wael? What was this thing inte} ooldnt you? : re publi authorities can do. But, at the same time, one wonders] cn’ incep er ee or Sea, eee [Ned vo bint Yt mst eomaesstnat) tar if it will eause the desired result. More than likely the poor, | funetions of = profit-making cor- NOW GO OX wit& THR sTORY| She lay there on the beer | Soars bungee, ren,” the told drink-soddened devils will find someone to buy li poration and = trade union are en- CHAPTER XVIII lap, her mind in with sullenly. “But I want to a uy liquor for them | tirely ditferent, ur ‘Speddon that |thoughts like these, and finally,| 92 Betty as soon as I can.” atid continue on-the pathway which leads to destruction. Sonie officials even insist that the BUE 20 quick was Specie far, |tom sheer nervous’ exhsustion, | “You will...” He taped her “The threat to lock them in only fair way to “balance” the Wag- re dieser shetory a| she dosed. When she awakened| Us again, smoothing it down tight jail for 30 days will be only. | ner act would: be to: write in provi- throat, She was conscious of his|# © with that smelled ef nico= stop-gap. Punishment can never be a cure. The only real rem-| sions guaranteeing the right to em- pale fet, crashing down Uke. 8) ttuaing cosa ot am AgUre tine, all-she’s been. talk edy-is to build up the self-respect of these men until they will be| Plover#.,t organise and bargain Gin silver streaks against her eye-|_, The man drew closer, Bomchow mia te pee pt med truly ASHAMED to have their names on such a list. THE ONLY lids as the blow struck—and then |sbe knew that it was Speddon. Speddon got to bis feck. “Tl pet PERSON. IN THE. WORLD WHO CAN REFORM A MAN IS SA Tent Oe eutee, |anigat strike ber seni, Taen one) Toteomening teat” She beard Ree SIMSELY. ra is th Tn, Rae, | ei bsp, Mer eset aig foo te Cesk ___ Meanwhile, one wonders what of the families of these men. Gee wes $0 happen ties. thin fad oles we harsh, 1 See cae pee Coan — there wag 1 What distress must be theirs, physical, spiritual and moral, be- 42. Wren, Shock her unconscious, shove her | connoted hy his words, Seis ese peels cause these men cannot control their appetities. tree : into the trailer, and drive away. Sige still | naw," be sabd, ined Perhaps Betty was dont, on ae: And what of publishing their names? The Tribune could money. 18 Company and ‘ban the opmned ber ayes sus | yank the tape off your mouth: But | Pechape this Wea oaly © fick ty publish them if it wished, holding them up to the public scorn 48 Her most was startled to see, not the emooth |if you start to yell I7l give you! being Marthe to the same fate. * and ridicule which they deserve. If the situation seems to de- painted ceiling of the treller, but| another sock.” She felt his damp| Yet why. should Speddott: be 20 mand it, this news| i = rough, high rafters. She lay upon | hand her cheek, and shnd-| élaborate about it?-He could have t, ewspaper will make such publication as an aid to| , Yous Men — Mr, Judy, your several layers of thick, unclean | dered. burt less if I give| killed her.a. times the police in making the law effective and as a deterrent to| “men ‘Ba Promised to be my burlap, and ber pends end fect|it 2 quick yank.” he sxid. She| moet ta the-packing lt And | others who may feel themselves slipping. a tap rey, youn fellow, { ae | ee ee tate wag] toe tape, fasn tare wan Ree pothing a Set wanting to ed Hell. Roaring Deadwood - a iyo expect You Sap Maes ( iz ee al eT Ty | : pig ol ee te Becive Capone ott Staant ant ie str all, he wes oll aie sie Es - i) felt sore and bruised, but She had not 5 : Deadwood, 8. D., after a spell of reform, is going to become Lise—Ah got one of dem cookery 1 “I mustn't get panicky,” she} led ous instantly, “ynet_eve! ness long. beteee tredien ee a “hell-roaring” thought. “I. "t. lose my|you done with Betty Haynes?” |turned. Again he place again. The forces of light again have) teas ons but Ah neteer ood do heed” -" Soeddon lenghed tn the dait-|unplensast tape, ed Gtr tes oe ( been brushed aside by those of iniquity and the gulch once nothin’ wid rolled over on her aide, star-| ess. “She's 2 hands & is to tread the path of sin. Thing toad the news dlipatches tale mags Pre | ES eee weg ine @ bleak, almost empty “But wees ie che? You didn't! lag mpeg pes "Ang the results of the recant election there, but there is cause for Dit eer gues one Mesnad euaanecini ten, bsg eine Rn a Sees Genin & ore. Cacdhoun } ‘Ors Oe Gin TOLER IDEA ae eee suddenly, she heard below ber ths] athed Speddon quidy. “There's 2 couple of Kare i Gambling places may open up again but they are largely) net? * “lee dish, and dat settled Seninst wood piling.” She Knew |you went over the teeter with-|be sell, “had T gos tract fo the unary ake, Drinking emporime may have deere ea then thet she was imprisoned in) Sut ber.” | bot coffee here.” eg swing ways an ‘ow the keys away but most of the}, Mims—Did you hear that our min- sranebones, There ®-moment’s silence.| Martha was grateful for the good burghers will toast their shins by their own firesides, | Scr, feot”ec\s call trom another wor tea coly. bree witnits tie |fae PORCH ORT, ane eoeka| Wie ae cae teak ee What Deadwood thinks of is the glamorous old days of Wild| bem. braving or two daze now for PE pe i Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane and the gold fever. They have gone,| “Onaisse "whet docs fis vite think high, and shed little light Try| You wrote them—oot. Betyg?" Go ‘ahesd and feed your face” | long with the conditions which created them. The effort to|sout it? 0 Deecigh aie dnreasel ace keel er” Seedcion tat pees: Sobe| ceee ee ae, eingty. “Wen Fecaptare these will be merely tawdry and silly. a as Patel 1 a 15 or 20 feet in any direction. babe is okay. She's got 3 a ee