The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 4

CER TTR GLE EY RON TOE MRI Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. ations Letras | to health ry not éis- ters brief; in ink, dress Dr. Braty ia see not tene ‘Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by 6 etamped, self-addr envelope. 4 The Bismarck Tribune Behind Am Inéependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) nes Washington ANTI-LYNCH LAW BATTLE Grate, City and County Official Newspaper Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, : march Hr cod catered at the postotfice at Bismarcx as escond : Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer ire will answe! ‘ 4 Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons ‘Vico Pres. and Gen’. Manager Gecretary and Editor Washington, Apr. @ federal anti-lynching act are good unless the anticipated filibuster of @ few southern senators is supported by obstruction from the senate leader- ship and apathy among the measure’s friends. Assuming , there will be one deficiency in the law if it follows the model of the Gavagan bill passed by the house. For the Gavagan pill ap- plies its penalties only in cases where @ prisoner has been taken into cus- tody before being seized by ® mob. It carries an obvious incentive for local officers, discovering the pose sibility of mob action and fearing fed- eral prosecution, to refrain from ar- resting suspects and then leave them to the mob. / The Wagner-Van Nuys bill, now with the senate judiciary committee, extends to cover all cases of persons accused, suspected or convicted of crime, who are lynched or injured by mobs in denial of trial by the regu- lar process of law. The Gavagan bill, on the other hand, provides—as the senate bill does not—for federal prosecution of members of lynching mobs in cases where local or state authorities have not acted within 30 days. Supporters of the Wagner-Van Nuys bill think they can bring enough pressure on the majority leaders, Sen- ators Joe Robinson of Arkansas, and Pat Harrison of Missiasippi, to give the measure a place on the calendar sooner or later. They will then be faced by a filibuster which will be led by “Cotton Ed” Smith of South Carolina. Smith, Tom Connally of Texas, and Josiah Bailey of North Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press clated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- ed to it or not otherwise credited in this also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. publication of all other matter herein are also reserved. il g if be American Matriarchy Some economists estimate that women now control most of the wealth in this country. Most of them have acquired property by inheritance, others by assignment from their hus- bands, a few by their own business acumen. Other economists figure that 25 out of every 100 American women are gainfully employed and of those who work 40 per cent support dependents. These save and invest and thus in- crease woman’s stake in the nation. ; Add to this the fact that the American wife usually con- trols the family pocketbook and is the greatest purchasing agent in the history of the world and it is easy to understand in whose hands lies the real balance of power in this country. The fact is that we are living in a matriarchy. Whether or not we like it doesn’t make any difference. It still is a fact. Because of this the women of America can have just about what they want if they will only finda way to make themselves heard in the mass. All they need-is an instrument of expression to assume the place to which their economic and political im- portance entitle them. It probably will be a good thing for the country if they find it. They couldn’t possibly do a worse job than is already shown on the records of their husbands, fathers and brothers. Belling the Cat One of the hottest everyday arguments it is possible to stir up is that between lovers of various kinds of pets. The neigh- bor’s dog, the neighbor’s cat and the neighbor’s chickens can stir up all kinds of backyard rows which detract from the , Serenity of the community. But few have any objection to the birds which make their homes here during the summer. There is something compan- ionable about the robin who chirps in the tree outside the bed- room window every morning. Those near the edge of town i i % a al 5 at ! [ i SB il jl the 5 Smith is given to repeating that such legislation is a crime against south- ern womanhood. His vehemence is counted as an asset by supporters of ‘to take care of himself, the pall, Baby’s Birthright paid 6 wiih thee Isn't breast milk, even though it tests only 22 fat better for a two months Tai dhe eee een : old baby than artificial feeding? (Mrs. . 8.) e background de- Answer—It is, in my judgment, Send ten cents coin and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for a copy of The Brady Better Baby Book. Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Co. Locomoter Ataxia ataxia be cured? If so, how? (J. D.) Answer—I know of no cure. Medical treatment may arrest it and reeducation exercises will improve the patient’s coordination and ability sire of northern Democratic leaders to hold the colored Wte, which de- serted the Republican party almost en masse in the last election. Most opposition speeches'in the house were bused on the Gavagan bill’s alleged unconstitutionality, violation of atate rights and interference with a purely southern problem, Aside from the difference previous- ly noted, the house and senate bills provide that officers who fail to make whole, The result is that legislators from districts having such institu- tions are called upon to vote for or against measues not on the merits of the partcular measure, but in trade for votes on behalf of appropriations for the local institution. (2) Corollary to the first proposi- tion is the method of holding up in- stitutional appropriations until the LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE (North Dakota Taxpayer) The framers of the North Dakota Constitution inserted Sections 25 to 70 inclusive, dealing with legislative Section 51 provides that neither house shall, without the consent of lead other, adjourn for more than days. Section 56 limits regular sessions of measures could be carefully drawn/that a fortune awaits the heirs of be| and there would be ample time to|Joe Miller. aie their friends. For that reason it is easy to understand why the town coun- Here and there in Bismarck one sees trees equipped with there is no telling what murder is done near hedges and in other : places from which cats pounce out upon the unwary. 4 Those who like cats are entitled to keep them, but they welcome the meadow lark’s cheery call. Even the sparrows have fi tin shields to keep the cats away from the nests of birds, but st : Saryin’ uontse on the oe ee eee TRAILER ADVENTURE have no better standing in the community than those who like poles beaiyelet the Leite Prorineee ts variour Scsee ESTRiarooe legislature until near the adjourn- A - HI birds. Why not bell the cats in Bismarck? ; bure committee, Chairman Sam Me-| into ‘the actions of the legislature| ment period. By Nard Jones © 1937, NEA Service, lnc. i ___ mittee, Chairman Hatton Sumners of patie and pected ane ee eae iy as eeu ia kill- BEGIN TopAY hi Mar-)You we it out for i commit ~ . = - HERE swung open. trying Paying the Penalty soutien ieederss | ample: s ing bills and reviving them on the|. _ Falliss, with the bale ef GER- {tha dropped the tin box’ from| We don't know ‘yet whether the rte coresent ediinistration: tae hadfour 1 i * * (2) he sppropration bills for the} same or subsequent day. During the) HX Mi HAYNES agaueted |nerveless ‘fingers. The white|Treasury Department dicks are P ‘our long years in Sau apataesl aveeauea different institutions have frequently} last legislative assembly bills were| 7" sack SPEDDON, MARTHA | powder splattered over the deep-| wise, But if they do amell any- | which to take an accurate, complete, and fully documented| Representatives of the National| been used as trading stock. Many| voted down and revived as often as/ RITTAIN starts month from Sen | cied rug, and her startled eyes|thing it's too bad for you and f | 4 census of the unemployed in this country. It has not yet done | Association for the Advancement of ae ae et a TN eee oo ae ere oii ier| Suadeni eke decifcs, even though |saw that within the flour had| your friend, im’t it?” He crushed 3 J lemphoy’ : ry. , ye' Colored People say 64 senators have| forget that these are not local in| some period of repose wherein after she loves Neal, that he is impil- |1een 9 second, smaller, tin which|the cigaret savagely, turned to | | anything about it—and the fruits of this do-nothing policy are |promised to vote for the Wagner-| thelr character, but are maintained| an yea and nay vote ts taken, the bil] SStet aftmall Californie tena ane |was sealed tightly. In that fear-jher again. “You ought to be E | now being reaped. : Ree ae ease: ane eet reeatle by and on behalf of the state as &/ is dead at least for the session. It| Ras kim arrested. °° |” | tul moment she knew that she|proud to be in on something like | President Roosevelt says the government will need to spend | vastly increased especially in the Tce “he fenrching: for ENN ae ar eicie ane eg benesa Roe ere tates thete cape ff —- some $1,500,000,000 on relief during the coming year. Two |South and among southern women’s C di S Seattle whe stele to'be involves, |into flour in another tin so that ing plenty. No truck: for the | | groups in congress are rising to oppose this. One group declares| Among congressmen voting against | . anadilan tatesman Bove Roce merece se Seid bees a eae van of teallers plum o “un: i __ that $1,000,000,000 will be ample; the other insists that at least |the Gavagan bill were the three . dered by “ARNOLD. Sloss’ ot | “What's the ideal” stamped liquor... .” |. | : " wealthy land owners who, as members Martha a: | $2,500,000,000 is absolutely necessary. of the house tural committee, HORIZONTAL - Answer to Previous Pussle been ytd poe wall: Fens Toles that exact, indaputable fats about the ex: [tea gemma teas] Whe x Se OS RETR feck | SHE looked up to see etvzs| and ‘Bety bed been tha victims _ tent of the unemployment problem today are not at hand. There| farmers and share croppers—Klebei man in the MIHIAIVIE rs she knew that this was|°f this carefully planned hoax— ; are plenty of estimates, but they are estimates and no more, and |° , Tex8s, Coffee of Nebrasks, od picture? ES ARC LmORTITS! Sobnny Ciznik. Beneath his open|the Airspeed Trailer Company. “3 Fulmer of South Carolina, 12 Mother. AIDIOMEGIRIEIAITIE RMMLIE|O} te pea-jacket he wore a well-tail- But, as her mind raced swiftly |. they all vary. This coincidence {s noteworthy be- x SIE IE] INIA ) ar an- |ored suit. His tie and collar were back to that day in San Diego, =f the government had taken the trouble to find out just |cause,the N-AA.CY. recently showed Er sugeranene abound =-teazy |correct, | But Cizik’s tace was | 04 jeen based upon a true intale ff exactly how many people are out of work, how long they have | 1935 and 1936 had been accused sole- Gor eae m tells er sue t® | black and heavy, his mouth full | #2: | been out of work, the rate at which they are going back to work, |, of unlon sctivity in the organisa. “Besaiioy “teeta Sem "Ma; [and senauoun, utteriy cruel | gua ou, ity cial wag H and the number that are apt to remain out of work during the Others were lynched for fighting with Ke He walked oe ee ns to stay in it. I could use you to i next 12 months, it would be a lot easier to decide on the relief Coenen ttt MERE ehcalss: NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY sdilry “They're always stick- Se eiveniene rou ve ot — | appropriation. = : 30 To subside. steel ciecalean led to eecied But you didnt And out Wc giconesil Geni ike the lass? e a: e BIT OF HUMOR Pet A a Tre, caslosod deck cosve, but| snvthing I wouldn't have told you. | suarthw asked slowly. | Sauce for the Gander SHEN sae ia That’s oplum—and I'm Johnny eee } The world has seen many drives for adoption of a universal Te RELIBE ue ft noi diner the | CME, im the biggest operator) CuzNTK “T wouldn't ; 1 bracing air, or know whether the|in it, I was the decid language. No one, however, has ever got anywhere with a sug- 38 Mooley apple. vessel was in the open sea or opercii ta Maor betore ” | you. Tea ae tuk oe aes gestion that there be a universal language among professions, byrne pops ono legged His ene ot bee et you ought to think about. Supe and yet it would seem a highly valuable move. Ber Thus eight voloés, sla Mee ag | one thing I want|sbout your little “trip in’ the sagew ttle BS ‘When an ordinary person tries to wade through the lore of | pt temas (bad completed Bad ina Ber ana Se ee io cron Sart | taller?” You coubto't abn gene | ; clerk, in filling aresvenider then, your | the profession of another, he invariably is stymied by strange | Out the sales slip, asked: gree. dark-stained door, he said, “Go|ily. “Where's Betty Haynes? I)story, sound very good, could or highly technical verbiage. The fields of law and medicine, in| <Jehatn'> “Cus murine, 44 Goblet. Tee ines Sacer ots Pee er Shoe conort rebut Doe wasn't any opium in | J “Jepson,” our ” particular, are morasses of strange words to the layman. 2” 45 Not fresh. She “opened the door andj. Ciznik’s eyes the trailer?” } “No, 49 Rowing tool, .jingly. “Say you've got some} Cisnik roared. | It is interesting, therefore, to read a news item out of Al- ee ne Clem hey ee stepped into a room much dit-) stuff!” «He walked to the table,| Listen—it the dies got teat { bany, N. Y., revealing that a court of appeals had to throw up its | “Your first initial, please.” had been imprisoned below. The| ot himself a cigaret. “Your|trailer right now they'd find its os hands on a case involving motion picture corporations because Scere Walls were paneled with walnut, | SHOtr ou Tiedy.” Carefully he] they wont gor it-seniess"t Coy of its unfamiliarity with language used by movie. people, wEioese men's : . : The center Doasted a Neavy wwmal-|lighted the clgaret, observed] them to.” y peop! ‘Excuse me, it ian’t O. K.° You r r rs . nut table on which rested a beau-| light cigaret, . Ub eomctew flonan ta sn toe Iga outro toan| ext east: Tasso PRET PPTL PL | Bact cie aees rises attr‘, Rae stat you wt ht "4\ about “habeas corpus” and “certiorari” with ‘lious aban-| “0. S°?002- ; 7 ‘ built-in double bunk over which| of sray you “Sure. I might have to cut you : 4 rp 01 supercilious al “No. Rub out the O. and let the ee eee was thrown a blue and white|to make a pot of dough? and the Haynes girl and Sloss | don, get a taste of their own medicine. ij Reaseed isiex candlewick spread. geet All I want is to) and Carrington loose, you know. ‘ j en Grech She turned to face Speddon, e never spent a day in the ice- : “Will you please give me your ini- but found to ‘her astonishment| “That’s pretty hard, baby. Es-|box and I don't intend to.” Gloved Hand of the Law ea erent that he had not accompanied her pecially when youre already in| He walked slowly across the 4 en the just a court sports a new pair of | «para uu said O, K.” hea turning “Fm pot ia. it” Martha cried. nk ae | white gloves, you may know that all is peaceful, serene, and| ‘I sald “On” itknd the locke Toe ce she “rye tried ee way I know carefully, it I Spears orderly in his particular bailiwick. fai ew 2 BR ie, was eaught—and this time waiting |to—” mat ont have to think it over,” The spring assizes of the Ontario supreme court opened at because I didn't undersiand what you Oia meena Mleoees she roved saved Nortel he von nee and bitter that Cizaik Fa eA | North Bay, Ont., recently, and it was discovered that there was | Were ssking me. I didn’: mead lt was abeut the strange room. At the|in it the minute you drove out of|surprise. “I'd see you in — be- not one criminal case on the docket. And so, in accordance with | yn” MY Tame '* Kitty Jep- end opposite the doar was a grat| San, Diego with that taller.” peey Tap 8 soem Eke you! wipe “On.” ; chest, i “What you mean?” shoes!’ the old British custom, it became the duty of the sheriff to] “Oh”. 5 1s sore, give me tet 10 open the id cafsessy chat mean that acct fibed, 19 an, oven ., » i one hand, found IZNIK smiled, de iy present the presiding justice with a pair of white gloves. the pencil, and I'll write it myself. her strength was necessary. And Cc Sloss and Cacia ek for aie Goetacie Be alked aiked That such a custom ever will sprout in the United States is| There, I guess it's O. K. now.’ inside the big chest was square|me. We were trying something. | to the door and opened it. Martha somewhat doubtful; for where, in this broad republic, will you| prance will refuse permits to show tin after square tin, piled one|A false compartment in a family} saw the Oriental standing expec- ever find a court calendar that does not contain at least one | films which portray violent scenes, Serres MESA ‘ScskT -UnALSs sigs | ee at ah ee ee Demeanewny Cima : # gangster raids, and: shootings of the|: ‘was|compartment that could carry once, muttered criminal case awaiting trial? Nevertheless, the custom is worth | American type. ‘These have been fe- something that looked and smelled opium—even people. Chinese out/ unintelligible, and she saw the thought—if only as a reminder that it is posible, after all, |sponable fora cre ware in te na- cartously” when suddenly’ itere| Natives oot of Beiige Cobues| wall toweed Tarr ‘ve "oom and Max: Dorney, sound at t| bia. . to conduct a society without a crime wave in this modern world. the legislative assembly to sixty days except in the case of impeachment. Section 60 provides that no bill for Section 64 provides that no bill shall be revised or amended, nor the pro- visions thereof extended or incorpor- ated in any: bill by reference to title there are still situations which would Despite these numerous provisions | the end of the session, to enhance their value as trading stock. The last ses- sion of the legislature saw this pro- cedure carried to an extreme. Sec- Governor has fifteen days after such adjournment. Several institutional appropriation bills were delivered to the Governor during the sesion, Ap- parently to prevent the necessity of Governor acting during the ses- sion, these bills were recalled from the Governor's office and held in the ‘This would probably bring about two (a) The|charged with swiping, it would seem | ‘Jcil at Mountain Lakes, N. J., heeded the demands of nature |fi to ens and stat a fant shal] i substance ( lovers and passed an ordinance requiring cats in that vicinity |=, Which © prisoner or mitted to the | é | | to wear bells. It doesn't hurt the cats and is a sound conserva’ | nctim's ton Seana ese a aie csrgpdg Randa tng peo tether a tng et teat beovide achiy tive’ Gaga yi tion measure. 000, measure is sought to be introduced.| ever, if an adjournment occurs before the opening of the session. those 4 to pay for the material they |