The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck ~*~ ra (Established 1873) Published by The Busmarek Tribune Teenie N. D. and ene postoffice at mail matter. }» per year state, Tribune| Tesent are to succeed. Granted that there is a marked dif. ference in the interests of the wheat movement which they claim to rep-! grower, the cotton raiser and the corn Producer, there still remains the com- mon meeting ground that they are Bismarck ag/ all in the same boat and all represen- tative of the same phase of American life. by’ mail outside of North per Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Foreign Representatives @MALL, SPENCER, BREWER They Must Get Together ‘When representatives of the vari- ous farm organizations and agricul- tural cooperative associations met the other day in Washington to work out @ome sort of solution for the farm problem to be applied during the current year, the result was discour- aging. ‘That there were almost as many farm plans as there were farm lead- looked. But the ensuing deadlock was both startling and disappointing. After Jong sessions given over to discus- sion, there still were almost as many Plans put forward as there were in- dividuals present. Agreement was not im sight and each man from each ection was clinging doggedly to his original position. Tt is clear that it cannot be to the advantage of agriculture to have its forces divided and wrangling among ‘themselves. Either every section and every phase of agricultural industry will rise at the same time or they ‘will all continue to rest separately in ‘the low estate which they now “en- yoy.” ‘What caused this insistence by many men on many plans is not en- tirely clear but jealousy between farm organizations seems to be a contrib- uting cause. In this country we have the Farm Bureau Federation, the Grange and the Farmers Union striving for mem- bership and to increase their power. In some states, as in North Dakota, ‘one or the other of these groups has the field practically to itself. In oth- 4 ers, a8 in Minnesota, two or more of | them are in sharp competition for Prestige and members. Denial by various leaders that this {s 80 does not change the fact. Back in the townships the competition ex- tats and it is not always accompanied by good feeling among the officials of rival groups, ‘The various plans for farm rehabil- itation advanced by the leaders of these groups in the past have shown & wide diversity of opinion and bitter arguments have been carried on as to which was right. This attitude apparently was carried into the con- ference at Washington called by Sec- etary Wallace for a review of the current situation. Added to this situation is the po- sition of many cooperative organiza- tions, Some of these have been ex- panded tremendously during the last few years and not always wisely. big scale business which were not equipped for such enterprise. Some the place of sound operation. ‘We might as well recognize these POF FEAL ...ccecceeceee 1.50 in Canada, ssececcccsecs 200 @ ‘te otherwise credited in this|which, drastic though it seems, is ‘newspaper aad also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Incorporated) GHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON unpleasant to them. It Passed Anyway Failure of the Democratic caucus to bind itself to support the presi- __.| dent’s economy plan on Saturday was followed quickly by passage of the bill sorely needed. For the last two years at least, economy has been recognized as a major governmental problem. Con- gress has struggled with it and the result has been increasingly greater expenditures and mounting deficits despite feeble efforts at retrench- ment. Congress stands today indicted of incapability in dealing with this ques- tion. No one knows it better than congress and no one knows better than congress the degree of its guilt. The reason for this is plain enough. Congressional districts are relatively small affairs and each congressman must speak for his district. Fre- quently he must speak for a small result is the log-rolling for which con- gress is notorious. national budget must be reduced, yet turn away the wrath of home groups which may have been displeased. In many ways it is regrettable that concentration of power in the hands of the president seems to be the only way of getting this job done. Yet the Past failures of congress admit of no other remedy. Opposition to the bill will be more marked in the senate and may be More successful. It will be delayed there and opposing forces will have opportunity to marshal their re- sources. It is to be hoped, however, that it will pass. Desperate situations need desperate remedies and balanc- ing of the national budget is one of This community of interest de- mands concerted action, not only Subscription Rates Payable tn among the leaders but all down the line. 97.20) The farmers of the nation are in 799|20 mood to tolerate selfish and strongly sectional action on the part + 800) of unofficial farm leaders any more than they will tolerate it upon the ‘$1.00 | Part of public officials. These men had better get together or there will 280/be a lot of new deals which will be A congressman may admit that the; has the latest wrinkle in this does not relieve him of the obli-| pack draughts are prevented. gation of defending appropriations|we can find no fault with it. for his district. To say that he vot-| then the gentleman ed in the national interest does not| US that back By William or treatment, will be Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, answered Dr. es is not surprising. If anything it| but aggressive minority in his districtiso THAT’S HOW COLDS HAPPEN] tion ‘was encouraging, for such diversity} quite as loudly as he speaks for the] Far be it from this columnist to of opinion made sure that many dif-| district as a whole. It is a rare con-| take exception to what any other fore ferent viewpoints were represented|gressman who dares to look at an is-| columnist says, uniess it is bad f0r| vaccinated He reports that you circulation of air draughts start millions Not content with that the health columnist's field this om- niscient one informs us that doctors will be interested in this new wrinkle thing the wiseacre believe is so. Who knows, perhaps cold is. No doctor or health authority dares to tell, even if he thinks he world will anybody know where desir- able ventilation leaves off and & the prime requisites for the restora- tion of business confidence. Once the national government is on its feet and going forward, private interprise will be encouraged to do so. In connection with the effort to re- duce payments to world war veter- ans, there should be no misunder- standing. Any attempt to seriously impair the benefits paid to men who suffered injury during war service should be resisted. The real question is whether the government should continue to pay out hundreds of millions of dollars yearly to men whose disabilities are in no way traceable to war service. Right here in Bismarck we have men drawing disability compensation whose injuries were due to their own misconduct years after the war was over. Whether or not the people wish this system to continue is the real issue before congress in the president's economy proposals. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the thought draught begins. No one can draw the line between a current of fresh air—that is ventilation—and a draught. Aside from the smug notions of & lot of old fogy physicians there is not even a consensus of opinion upon what constitutes an objectionable draught. Every little mind has a no- tion of its own about that, and the notion of the eminent physician or the health officer is of no greater weight than yours or mine. Scientifically there is no ground to imagine a current of air that chills any part of the body surface pro- duces any disease. A stiff neck, a lame back, a charleyhorse or general soreness of the muscles may be sO disagree 's policies, The Chance Goes By E | lk i F a art s I te FE city ii 4 $32, 588 H i Batts | : Au i K 9 ell i if ah a8 i i f i EEF i is i 3 i 5 e E i | “I Reckon We Can Do It Again, Frank” | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. ‘ of Jenner. lf e OB mal “path” called : 3 li | New York, March 13.—He stands in an attitude of utter defection, a heart | !2¢7 clutching picture of a beaten young man. Hands in pockets and expres; sionless eyes cast down, he slumps iri corners of unfrequented doorways, heedless of sympathetic: glances from the passing crowds. Now and then his body seems to sway, almost im- perceptibly, as though fighting against actual physical collapse. ‘Yet he makes no move to seek aid. He has found it better not to. For he looks so hopelessly tragic that aid comes to him, is forced on him. Gratuities are larger, too, when Samaritans thus take the initiative, believing they are preventing a proud boy from becoming a hospital case. His name is Eddie, and he comes, HORIZONTAL 1To twist out shape. 31 Spanish dance, erant preacher # ; t 61 To place in Wrinkled. 43 Wagon track. i 37 44 Street. 46Pedat digits. $2 Froesing- 47 Driving com- ‘6 mand. VERTICAL ~ 42 Southeast. 48 Since. ‘ 1 Where was ° 44 Spring. 49 Logger's boot. Napoleon de- 45 Soft mineral » 51 You and I. feated? 50 Skull cap. cloth. 52Stream ob- 2Last word of 52 Act of respect 29 Fine silky struction. @ prayer. 53 Ireland. asbestos. ~ 53 Black. 3 Scarlet. 55 To sin. 32Inert gaseous 54Herb. : 4 Pair. 56 Cavity. element. 56 Matter. SLake or pool. 57 Prophet. 34Collection of 57To rub.out. 6 Indian. 59 Company. facts, 7 Northeast. 60 You and me. 35 Barricades. 58 District in which an itin- 8 Railroad. 61 Form of “be.” ie a ce a a ai alt Rock. 39To pull ‘along. 28 Strife. 40 24 Play on words. 41 Jewel. 25 Native name of Persia. 27 Northwest. 28 Measure of BER i i i % if i ( i| | [ i u BS ee f i Hl | i ue £ it dl Fr H E i i g | i ‘Miss Etta Hoffman is visiting for &@ while at the Everett Porter home.|the play The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. C./ school. E, Moffit Wednesday, March 1. Mr. and bie eee wen ee ee RIE ed : ! | sf z bad i F B ef fF f H g i é A [ 5 t H iF 192 i | g i | F ; | ! Hides ‘il Fese i i Line ai iL i i F 3 li ; b i I 7 | KE | 5 i B | i fl ; es fl i i F E : it > dls ih fa [i ii = oF 5, i E ge* 3 | : s * 1p I fe § | g é 5 23 E i i GREEK MYTHOLOGY ? Breakdown | this blackness and silence! a Pe foo mysterious, bidding % 5 it E is iu 4 i 5 i q iM a E aks BF; rf it ape 4 ft Hg E i ; ? é ! r rete tH HIE k | i we Hi e l it E i if it FE ¢ if i t i é if H i eH His es EF tf ry fi 4 i eFF | a i i af i i t is e ? : i He S] shes Ee 3 i i : st ‘ lh i [ i if it ate ‘i Ain ir H i Tlie i =F th siFte Hil tas it ts lt is ; i aptg fg i i i i a off EREEE Bg NAME THE SOURCE OF THIS. om aa ui i = i [__Uahevpy New Yost —| tome > nelduos| Rock market inte hear. And I suppose See erence tiem arene Seah ce eoage en ae” ing | "Bre afte ome weeps! Ca PaaSHStS! esas