The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 3

”% (1YOU LUCKY MEN! My, ‘: 4 7 » Taxpayer s Voice Being Heard Again in America Lawmakers Show New Respect individual, in the age-old battle of For Power Folk Who Pay —|dom by the pet of sats City-County FIRST LADIES ATTEND CONCERT making wont Boor of ot, and JURY PANEL DRAWN you grade it—to A Plan for Better “Control-of-Colds” Perfected by Vicks — the ‘operation of *Tntormation was received here chain stores, the number of milch ‘Wednesday of the death January 31 cows in Vermont. Your automobile is at Minneapolis of Herbert G. Richard- stopped to learn how far you have traveled today, where you came from and where you are to have your lunch, and the Bureau of Efficiency! Seven Women and 29 Men Are son, for many years claims attorney of the Soo Line railroad. He was a frequent visitor to Bismarck on busi- ness matters and was well known N. C.—A plan’ for bet~ ter “Control-of-Colds” has been de- Will Wiel tivities, He believes that the power advises that during the year ending veloped.by the makers of Vicks Vapo- don Hustings = for Tesitance of the individual fo this October 3 190, reports were submit-| Ordered to Report For Duty; cat if external way of encroachment of government on his bureau ‘relative DIES AT DEVILS LAKE “treating” colds. The plan is made Washington, Feb. 3—One of the |°WN activities decreases in geomet- investigations proposed to be under- 17 Are From City Devils, Lake, ND. Feb, 3--(@—|possible by the new Vicks Nosed curious manifestations of the pres-| ‘ical ratio as the regulating authority taken by various branches of govern- Mrs. John E. Aasmundstad, 42, died|Throat Drops, based on a new idea ent political situation is the manner |‘MCreases. The is enhanced, ment service.’ N at her farm home near here Tuesday |for “preventing” colds. Get s bottle in which the voice of the taxpayer is|i" his opinion, by the fact that the “In the third group of activities‘Me| Thirty-six Burleigh county resi- from pneumonia. She leaves her hus-jof Vicks Drops now and use with being heard in the land. private interests of many individuals the numerous independent boards and| dents will serve at a special term of band, two daughters, and three sons.|VapoRub as directed in the Vick The best he can expect is to get|!ead many who otherwise would fight commissions set up willy-nilly at/ district court called for Feb. 16, Funeral services will be Friday. Plan—to lessen the number and se- ie ee seasion of congress | this erie fa gree to look oe, gt a Foe natvidi fiat today;| ees Fisher, clerk of court, an- OEE TG verity of colds-and reduce your fam- because of the it in the federal |UPOn lerance and favor. i M s|nounced Wednesday, “Colds-Tax” this winter—Adver- treasury, but the lawmakers are} The nation cannot escape the real- particularly the business man, is| Tne panei 1s called on the order of |, Rent the Spare Room [Hy Tone! showing new respect for him and for the power which he will wield when they again take to the hustings. In other words, despite the pressure now being exercised to induce the ap- ization, however, believes this leader of modern business thought, that a “comparatively small body of officials, coherent, having common interests and acting under central authority, slowly but surely having his freedom judge Fred Jansonius to sit in the’ of action whittled away. He is falling |case against Ben Marcovitz, charged progressively under the shadow of! with receiving stolen property in con- political administration—government.| nection with the theft of a consign-, It is a real danger.” ment of turkeys here in December. Thru The Tribune Want Ads Ppropriation of huge sums of money|h@S an immense advantage over an Seven women are on the panel. for wariods eleemosynary purposes, it incoherent. public which has no set- Board Declines to Seventeen persons have been is evident that the present tendency | tled policy and which can be brought called from the city of Bismarck, of the government, as represented by| ‘© act only under strong provocation. Shorten Fall Term! Hence an organization of officials, once passing a certain stage of growth, becomes less and less ré- sistible.” 5 This idea is illustrated by the fact that if all persons on public payrolls voted the same way, @ candidate for congress, is to become conservative. One of the reasons for this is the fact that people who were content with prosperous slumber on political questions now are evidencing vigor- ee ae t in what the government oes, ley see too many people on the federal payroll, too much waste or the presidency would have one-tenth ill-advised spending of the govern-,°f all the votes in the nation to start nee beet Ae And they are making | With. Hughes Bl ; Lagimators clear that they do nc a Oe ene Chief Justice Hughes, in 8 recent One of those most interested in waking up the Me ‘ address, laid much of the present con- Pp the People to the direction | fica upon the shoulders of legisia- in which we have been headed for several years is Merle Thorpe, tors. He points out that in the ‘be- Nat bejuea ginning they were able to meet the of The Nation's Business, publication of the national porns ‘of com-| demands made upon them but that, in recent years, they have been un- Washington, Feb. 3.—(P}—Albert B.’ Fall must stay in prison to the bitter, end of the term imposed on him | accepting & $100,000 bribe while secre- tary of the interior. | Tuesday night the federal parole board declined to shorten his sentence of a year and a day, plus $100,000 fine. J, Rue, R. H. year-olds, with suggestions on how to|The two men and one woman who ‘liam Noggle, H. T. Murphy, all of the use the buttons; provides housewives |compose the .board announced their city; Arvig : ane with the formula NXO.6745 to de-|decision with the observation that Carl Herdebu, Baldwin; stg termine the protein content of yams,|Fall’s release now would be “unjusti- | derson, Bethel Bailey, ant aie aud and studies on the ground The Es-|fiable and le wth the wel-'Neiters, Wing; Arthur Bjorl a ie sentials of a Well-Planned Kitchen. |fare of society.” Frank Schafer, Driscoll; W. A. Ses Associated Press Photo ‘This Informal picture of Mrs, Willlam Howard Taft (left), widow of the former Pi lent, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover was made at Con- stitution hall, Wi Ington, where t! ttended a benefit concert by Ignace Paderewskl. the celebrate BELOVED LAUGH STAR OF ‘CIMAR- RON’ IN A POIG- NANT MOTHER ROLE—HAPPY, HU- petition. These range from banking, insurance and transportation to the Production and sale of agricultural Products, aircraft, anchors, awnings, auto license tags and brooms and brushes, down through the alphabet merce, Individual Losing Freedom Taking as his own a statement made nearly 50 years ago by Herbert Spen- cer, Thorpe asserted that one of the greatest of present dangers is that the able to keep pace with social de- mands and have adopted the practice, after the formulation of some very general standards, of turning over the business of regulation to a great var- ijety of administrative agencies. “The Coming to Bismarck Original Unit of making of regulations is, of course, essentially legislative in character, for they set forth what the citizens may and may not do. We are thus confronted with the distinctive de- ties of the people are largely con- Duke Ellington’s Band | ‘2st of our era, that the activi- trolled by government bureaus in Sugar Cane Burl and His Col-|state and nation.” ored Band Will Entertain Bismarck and Mandan Dance Lovers Here Saturday Night It was announced this morning by the Dome management that arrange- ments had just been completed with the Music Corporation of America for the appegrance of Sugar Cane Burl and his colored band. They are an original unit of Duke Ellington’s Band, nationally known and famous On thelr way west they are playing en- gagements at South Bend, Ft. Wayne, toux City, Ft. Dodge, and Kansas for their popular dance music. Pointing out that the business of government costs 15 billion dollars a year, whereas the national income is only 70 billion, Thorpe asserts that one earned dollar out of five goes to pay the cost of government and that people on public payrolls, together with their dependents, number be- tween 15 and 20 million. Thorpe, however, has little hope of reducing taxes until the people learn that tax reduction means elimination of the activities which are the source of taxes. He asserts that the government now is competing with its own citizens in more than 250 undertakings, even though the citizens finance this com- to the operation of hotels and. laun- dries, printing plants and warehouses. Pointing out that the political de- fense for these activities is that “peo- ple demand them“ Thorpe says it is @ “sublime paradox that, at the same time, they are revolting against high- er taxes.” ‘Service’ Costs Money A second group of activities which costs money, Thorpe asserts, is the regulated by some public authority. jobs which the government has un- dertaken. Every act of the individual, whether waking or seeping is now regulation by some public authority. Whole sections of our industrial sys- tem now are under the deadening in- fluence of political boards which tell individuals how to conduct their bus- iness, from agriculture, power and light and radio, to rails and the air. And those industries that are not regulated directly have @ sort of su- pervision from other boards, commis- sions and bureaus. “Added to these is the so-called ‘servicing’ of the individual. The great federal it at Washing- ton now tells us what to eat, what to wear, how to judge, build and fur- nish our houses, even how to sleep. Aunty Sam designs trousers for two- ‘We are informed, as a result of gov- ernmental research, that ‘curtains not only keep out the light, but insure privacy. The government thought- fully informs us where bed sheets wear out first. It teaches us how to forecast the price of hogs by log- arithms. We are taught how to brush our teeth, polish our shoes and change the bed sheets. We are instructed on pineneedle basketry, and how to pre- pare caviar for the table. “The farmer is told how to farm; the merchant is told how to manage @ grocery store; the exporter is told how to pack goods for shipment over- seas. We are instructed as to the mating habits of bull-froge, the idiosyncrasies of oysters, and as to the operation of the lowly fly-trap. “Running along with regulation, ‘supervision and ‘servicing’ naturally follows an inquisitorial activity. We must find gut what the people are do- ing in order that we may, as Webster defines paternalism, undertake to supply your needs and regulate your conduct on the assumption that a bu- Teau can best determine and secure your highest welfare. “This inquisitorial activity takes form in a myriad of questionnaires Fall, 70 years old, is in the New Mexico state penitentiary at Santa Fe, the first cabinet member in the | Regan: shaw and Max E. Lang, Sterling; \Helver Halverson and K. L. Jordahl, George Gabel and P. A. history of the nation to be convicted of crime. New Dry Law Chief Named for St. Paul Washington, Feb. 3—(?)—The 8t. Paul prohibition district had a new administrator Wednesday following M. L. Harney’s promotion to chief of the Chicago district. Harney will be succeeded by Rob- ert D. Ford, assistant administrator at Richmond, Va., promoted to ad- ministrator of the St. Paul district. The shifts, Prohibition Director Woodcock said Tuesday, were intend- ed to improve enforcement, and are effective immediately. Classiest boxing card of the season, featuring Dick Dem- eray vs. Eddie Fahigren, Scar- let Flash vs. Mickey O'Day at Memorial building tonight at and an army of field men studying at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Hans ———_— ‘THE WOMEN, TOO Rome—Italian women are taking to aviation as enthusiastically as men, ‘as a result of the attempt to popular- ize flying in this country. More than 1300 young Italian women are taking advantage of the free instructions given by the government. The group contains more than a hundred peas- ant girls, three princesses and four duchesses. i 4 theumatism due to urinal: son, have been relieved by this harmless ‘Sid.’ At all druggists. Only 60f. Spreading loy li across the land Tonight and Thursday CAPITO Theatre Ward’s greatest clothing sale, A clearance of 152 suits, many of which are the latest fall and winter styles offered to you in three great price ranges. We doubt that you have ever seen such a wide selection of values as you will find in this clearance. Included in this sale are’ suits ~~ every seaso! from dark winter weights to light summer weights suits. This is truly a great sale for men. Our greatest clothing event! i SALE STARTS TOMORROW | 98 } 62 SUITS Values to 10 $20.00 NOW . . 14! Large Selection — Hurry for Best Choice. Light and dark patterns—Fall and Summer Weights — Sizes 33 to 42 — Hurry! 20 SUITS Biainow .. § > $20.00 NOW . .- ONE LOT — MEN’S FELT HATS, Values to $5.00, NOW .........seeeeeeeeeoees $1.98 | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ...........reduced 1-3 to 1-2 * Men! Here is an assortment of Real Values. Large selection of colors and styles. Limited selection of sizes. Get yours be- MONTGOMERY WARD & 70 SUITS $25.00 NOW . . New fall and winter, stocks are included in this lot. Choose a style and color to your liking.’ Fine quality materials and the sea- oh son’s outstanding styles. Hurry! ALL OVERCOATS Values to ‘20 reduced to ‘ Newest styles and fabrics. Size selection limited. A chance to save! 4 Values to 300 Fourth Street