The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1981 THE GUMPS—C. 0. D. eke? today are standing for right. Three Day Program law and order, Breg urged enroll- |ment in the Allied Youth movement On Prohibition Will as the best means of carrying on a End in City Tonight sri educational campaign. He reviewed the plans and purposes of | the movement and listed activities SAL eal aa copa which boys and girls will be asked to prohibition to suggest some plan| undertake to further the cause. which holds some apparent hope ot! William Mueller was named chair- relieving the difficulties. man of the local council, organized “But we insist that those opposed to supervise work among the vari- to it are obligated to wage their bai-| ous young people's organizations of tle within the limit of law and or-/ the city. der,” she said. “Their right tochange; Other officers named were Ione the law, if and when they can, is! Noggle, first vice chairman; Clara not disputed. Their right to violate Mack, second vice chairman; Myron it and openly advocate its nullifica- Benser, third vice chairman; Gladys tion is unflinchingly challenged.” | Barth, secretary, and Joyce Newton, She said that prohibition has dom-j treasurer. Marian Morton and Cleli inated public discussion for 11 years, | Gannon comprised the nominating She said that the 18th amendment is committee. indicative of an advancing civiliza-| eo | tion, id hi than passing | H ee raning in "the cultural. bistory = neal hen iil WELL JUST KEEP HE EXPENSIVE. HABIT UP THAT YOU'VE GOTTEN INTO= AND SOME DAY IM GOING YO LOSE CONTROL OP MYSELF AND FLY OFF THE HANDLE THEN 100K QvT! TIGHT WAD= WHAT IF | DID PAY A FEW CENTS MORE FOR A CAN OF SARDINES THAN YOU COLLD HAVE BOUGHT THEM FoR ? WELL- THE BEST THING SHAT YOu CAN BDO-1R LEARN TO CONTROL YOURSELF = AND BOTTLE UP THAT TEMPER. OF YOURS BEFORE SOMETHING BOTTLE UP NOTHING- IF 1 DID BOTTLE 1T_UP- IT WOULDN'T BE FIVE MINUTES BEFORE YOU CAME ALONG WITH A CORK SCREW AND UNSOTTLED VT AGAIN: You DON'T HAVE YO EXPRESS YOUR FEELING You HAVENT HEARD To Mw THE LAST OF THIS WISH 1 COULD TELL —E~ You CAN JUST CRATE E—==| THEM AND SEND THEM F==\ sr SLOW FREIGHT — ‘THERE'S NO HURRY AS FAR AS 1 AM CONCERNED - HAPPENS- YOU WHAT | THINK OF YOUR ACTIONS - BUT WORDS FAIL. ME= ) CAN'T EXPRESS WY FEELINGS= the world. “The liquor traffic has always been criminal and lawless, violating the; fyeryone interested in various rules of the game, caring nothing for projects involving the use of watcr a human progress and_ well-being,’ | from the Missouri and its minor trib- H Robins said, “and fighting only for! utaries is urged to attend a hearing, its own special privilege to exploit) here Oct. 22 by U. S. army engineers, the people.” | Gives Prohibition Reasons | He said prohibition came about because the wet minority would not allow the dry majority to be dry. “They kept forcing lawless liquor on communities that had voted dry,” he said. He listed four other reasons for the 18th amendment; spiritual ad- venture of the American people; spread of education; a change in the pace of the times which makes drunkenness more dangerous; and the criminal nature of the liquor traffic. “For every million dollars invested in the liquor traffic in 1900,” he said, “only $57,000 was paid for wages and only $140,000 was paid for raw ma- terials.” In closing his afternoon address he said, “It is not too much to say that prohibition has been under the most distinctive American domestic policy, discussed longer, approved by more and larger legislative majorities and. sustained by more judgments of the courts, from the highest to the low- est, than any other domestic policy of our country.” Opening his evening address, Rob- ins said, “All along this battle line between the liquor interests and the| public welfare, the liquor traffic has been a nullifying, violating, and criminally selfish interest, trying to break down the constitution and the public law of the land. Now, having done all in their power by nullifica- tion, violation, and criminal oppost- tion to prevent enforcement, they sneeringly say, ‘You cannot enforce the 18th amendment; therefore you ‘To select one portion of the con- stitution for obedience and reject other portions is “selective anarchy,” Robins said. ‘Throughout the history of America, he said, there have been struggle. Lincoln put the law foremost, the speaker said, and denounced nullifi- cation. Two clear-cut facts stand out in the prohibition argument today, he sail. “First, there is substantial conflict in testimony as to the social results. Every claim of evil results from prohibition made by the wets can be matched by a claim of social good made by the drys. Second, those who want repeal of the 18th amendment or the Volstead law are should be substituted for prohibi- ion.” 4 Predicting that the struggle be- tween special interests and human welfare will continue for ages, Rob- ins closed his address with the fol- lowing statement. “It is the everlast- according to Colonel Frayne Baker. The hearing is called in the inter- est of flood control, navigation, wa-. ter power, and irrigation suggestions regarding the Big Muddy and its mi- nor tributaries between the mouths of the Big Sioux and Yellowstone. It will be held at 10 a, m. in the federal building. Baker said Captain Theodore Wy- man, Jr., of the engineer corps, Kan- sas City, and two other engineers will be here. Special efforts are be- ing made to have all proposals un- der consideration in the district, brought up at the hearing. The hearing is being held in ac- cordance with House Document 308 of the 69th congress, which orders the war department to prepare a comprehensive plan for the ultimate economical development of water re- sources of the main stem of the Mis- souri., New Sending Circuit Goes Into Operation 8t. Paul, Oct. 6—(P)—A ntw gov- ernment teletype circuit for sending weather reports from Chicago to St. Paul and Fargo for guidance of transport planes went into operation| Monday. The circuit, 700 miles long, has' been under construction since spring. With completion of short wave radio stations in St. Paul and Fargo ex- pected this fall, reports from the teletype will be flashed to planes in he air. Later, teletype stations are expect- ed to be established at Alexandria' and St. Cloud in Minnesota and Borie and Bismarck in North Da- cota. Jamestown Minister Resigns From Post Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6—(P)— After 36 years as congressional min- ister of the Jamestown congregation, |- Dr. C. H. Phillips announced his res- ignation at Sunday services. Mr, and Mrs. Phillips will move to Minneapolis Nov. 1, where the veteran will serve as the hos- pital visitor for the General hospital, working for the Minneapolis Federa- tion of Churches. Gackle Bank Assumes Defunct Bank’s Debts ‘The Logan County bank of Gackle’ has changed its corporate name tothe First State bank of Gackle, and the latter institution Monday assumed, the deposit abilities of the First Na- tional bank of Gackle, Gilbert Sem- ingson, state bank examiner, an- nounced. The National bank of Gackle dis- THE Boys? wy, WE DROPPED THEM OFF LORA, YOU'RE PETE, THAT'S A LOOKIN’ SWEETER }] RUBBER STAMP. ANO SWEETER. LEVEL, Forks. KNOW YOU SAN THAT TO EVERY GIRL THAT GOES THATS ONTHE ) at Home! my STARS! AND No 1 saw you JIALKING To PETE. 1S THE © ROMANCE COMING HOW a PETE 1S FINE BUT THERE ISN'T ANN ROMANCE. He's JUST A GOOD FRIEND. Guinaite wo He CAR, Pop PUSHES THE AcceELERATOR LET'S SEE-WHERE 1S THAT? one Nee HERE As GASOLINE ALLEY—ANYTHING TO OBLIGE YOu DON'T TELL ME NOU CALLED IT ALL OFF? THERE . WASN'T ANN THING Ta CALL, - OFF. WERE JUST NOT INTERESTED IN THE SAME 'M SORRY! IF. THERE'S ANYTHING ELSE YoOu'D LIKE I'LL DO THe BEST ! CAN, COUSIN DISAPPOINTED! 1 THOUGHT IT WOULD BE SO HANON TO HAVE ANY... WHY s HERE'S: A NOTE SOMEBODY <| WROTE AND PUT BY THE READING Here ! Tuar OuGuT SOME TO BRING RESULTS Teo TIRED To TAKE THEIR. CLOTHES OFF... GEE, AREN'T vy SUGAR Sg oe e/ ing struggle of humanity against the) continued business and has gone in- exploiting forces that betray and de- ingson stroy the hope and promise of the Soe, Manan: Geel Ing at Monday's sessions were One of the most interesting tri; State Treasurer Berta Baker in the|to be taken by @ traveler in aa eee ane Heieoy Barvaln, halt: is a two-hour aerial tramway trip) man of the administration, iatiba evening. oe carries passengers over the YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE Ceepriemaen have Peogeatan II people into @ fighting unit for pro- ; . hibition was effected at a banquet. | Stickler Solution | Monday evening in the Terrace Gar-|“ PRE een, den at the Patterson hotel. It was attended by about 70 young people,| representing every church denomina- | tion in the city. Clell Gannon, president of the Christian Endeavor society, presided. 'W. Roy Breg, Atlanta, Ga., southern | secretary for Christian Endeavor ana widely known young people’s work- er, was the speaker. | Stating that the rank and file ot} young people all over the United SIDEGLANCES - lwErE ‘tHErE*EvEr PErrEct: MEN ? YE: crEvEr* cuErayyEN, TE ME wHEn/* ~ What’s Sam Gonna Do? (TS EUNNY WE DON'T Get Dere ALL ANY MORE ANSWERS To “THE SCARED VEE 1 CHALLENGES | wired auT! me, seMmry, (E SAM “THINKS: Te JUST GONNA SIT BACK AND WalT For “That OTHER BOO, HE'S GOOEY! I'M MAKIN’ UNSELE A BET Hat | CoLLecT We WHOLE AMOUNT OUT OF HEEZALUS NEXT MATCH! ‘THe MASKED re MYSTERY Rasscins mal eezact Hees ant SSLe MUNeLUDED/