The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 4

‘an act by another individual, particu- larly a legislator or another official, is ground for impeachment in nearly Erickson’s resignation was given in re- 7.20| turn for his appointment to the sen- ) seccsesesess 6.00 by mail outside of North Not All Roses Despite the success which has greeted his efforts to make straight the pathway of economic recovery and political justice, President Roose- velt still faces some momentous bat- tles and one of them is with the con: ate and the appointment to the senate was given in return for the resigna- seems very clear on the point. Burton K. Wheeler, now senior sen- that no deal was made. And then again, it may be that out in Montana the moon is made of green cheese, No Substitute for Honesty Discussions of unemployment insur- ance in this country caused a leading insurance company to make a study of this social development in England and the results of this survey give food for thought. It shows, among other things, that numerous abuses have arisen in Brit- ain to handicap the operation of the tions and deceptions by the workers af - zg z aug E THA PHI Ba: i] EE: MILES OF CANALS How MANY 4 serving of all credit, but how much themselves, the le who should longer they will be able to stand the/ nave devoted their energies to seeing strain remains to be seen. that it was properly handled. ‘The difficulty lies, of course, in their! Next in order came abuses and im- Bre-election promises. itions by em) the people In the nation, just as here in North | Pos Beacetaie PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. congressmen and senators are known) 4 colliery company, announcing @ to have promised everything in sight/requction in wages, circularized its and some things which were onl¥/empioyes with the statement that within the bounds of « vivid imagina-| short-time” employment would be}| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease tion. Provided so as to enable the employes|| ‘lagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, ides ew aks self. envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written These coming|to qualify for three days unemploy-|| {0 ing. No reply can be made to conforming to instruc- home to roost, just as they always 40./ment benefits in alternate weeks, tions. Address Dr. William Rewspaper. ‘The faithful clamor at the pile} pointing out that “the unemployment counter. They cry for bread in the}penefit will, therefore, more than] op, WELL, THE MAN HAPPENS TO form of jobs. cover the reduction in wages.” HAVE GOOD RESISTANCE tee Ganaiate nipenires Pain-} Technicalities in the law have in- fully . Only a few ie major first offices have been transferred from persons not morally entitled to such “od an, pci rail re Republicans to Democrats. The real/ benefits to become beneficiaries of the| And we lean back, place our feet distribution of patronage has not yet and press the button begun. Apportionment of the pile is tomatic ag CHAPTER ONE Every morning at seven Lily; le, HB. ©. of Bridgeport sends Lou's alarm went off, “ i being held up pending the solution of gtaver matters. ‘The explanation ‘within the party is that the new regime has been too busy with the unselfish business of restor- ing conditions within the nation to concentrate on rewards for the party faithful. It is so true it cannot be gain-said. Yet the fact that activity in this direction has been delayed is ong of the things which has won the cooperation of congress for the presi- dent. A Carolina representative suggested the other day on the floor that the vote on the economy bill might be the measuring stick which the prest- dent would use in determining party loyalty. He was booed for his re- marks, yet there was more than a grain of truth in them. Each Demo- cratic senator and congressman 1s well aware that the president may not look with favor on the friends of thoge who have refused to cooperate with him. ‘Thousands of telegrams have come tothe president praising his coura- geous course and urging him to con- tinue. But thousands of others have come to senators and congressmen urging their opposition to those same poli- cies. The bankers have wanted help but no government supervision of their practices; the railroads have Pleaded for assistance but have fought the necessity of putting their houses inorder; agriculture has wanted re- lief, and its unofficial leaders have disagreed violently on methods of get- than if they were employed. ‘These things are not peculiar to the ings actly with my experi English race, for human nature is|that colds (I can neither spell nor pretty much the same everywhere. In | Pronounce the scientific name for them)— all countries an mstrument of social! “you flatter me, brother. ‘The name adjustment: and improvement is fre- quently abused most flagrantly by those who clamor loudest for it and who should give it whole-souled sup- port. how! the loudest get the biggest ben- efit while those with better claims but, weaker voices frequently are elbowed aside. In public as in private affairs there is no substitute for honesty. Neither is there any means of obtaining it by law. | Editorials printed below show the if thought by other editors, hey published without regaré to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Circus Maximus mitted to adjourn citizenry who selected it with high hopes a few months ago can now relax slightly, check over their wounds and bruises and ponder the course and duration of the process of l- ing. Two months ago none have believed that a North Dakota legislature, meeting in this time unprecedented economic distress I hope to for any or all of the common respiration infections which are indiscriminately spread under the innocent name of “colds” by authorization of the public health administrators everywhere, is CRI, as health officers or health commis- sioners are grimly determined that CRI never shall be recognized unless over the dead bodies of a million more victims of these preventible diseases. Pray continue, J. B. J. —that colds are not produced by or contracted as a consequence of wet feet or exposure to severe cold, but instead are caused by germs some one who has proof of that got my boots I got out I ea F i zee AFOOT don, in, the ‘Miss Tallulah ——_———————OOO «Nobel Prize Winner * MORIZONTAL, 1 Who was the first man to CEIRIMAIKI win the Nobel [LBBLIEIAIRIN prize for Nterature? 7 Makes possible. 14 Otte. 15 Resembling & rose. 16 Minor note. 18 Fog signaling apparatus, 20Gullet. Answer to Previous Puzzle iClOMip |S} IVIRIAIL IN aval 13 Embrotéers, 17 To. permit. 19 Hat material. 22 Amphibians, 26To make fe” Hated ‘uml oa chair the night before. Deft smooth- ing of powder over fresh, tingling| skin. Touch of lipstick, drop of fume behind the ears and on her. g Up went the wallbed. Into the closet went kimono and gown. The, bedroom was a living room for an- hours, sixteen In the empty kitchen she found a of prunes, and a slice of but- holding we a the other i sit i : z & F i EE i HI Be i Ha t oF sft & E 5 sy F iH if Fa yt He il Hr rine eet r SETELET H E By ting it; many war veterans have as- sailed the policy of curtailing bene- fits now given them by law. This constitutes pressure upon the ‘21 Sounds. 23 = i i E. ry ib F i if : EE fi j 24 Tears stitches. 25 Measures of cloth. 26 Bottom of t | 8 8 H E fought untjl’ 36 Vegetable. nothing was 37 An jambus. left but their 38 Exclamation tafls? of F f 4. E i i Le 41 Furnished with a shoe. 42 Monster. 43 Halt (prefix). 44 Extra tire, 45 Pale. 46 Layer of animal tissue, gy #78 a fi it i uF it Fi i gF bs harshly the individual members. They | they ha .| were shrewdly handled. No one pres- | not even ent during the session will deny that em 4 Be tii re HF ue 7 &, S$ Wooden pegs. it. 9 Onager. 31 To intensify. 10To exist. 53 Testifies under 11 Thin scale. 12 Public B Hh £ E i t 44 To dite. 46 Male. 47 Chopping tool, F i E e i : lis & : Hf fut Ht af ft i if i 4 if ut t jt E tir if E i if : ri Z rt ili ue ith; H ifs il i EF E g F F F i f i 3 hi Ce A i i i MN i i E i t E : F H iE & i iat i Ht fi i. il i i i FE fi if Au ik ae i] 'e it i ; F i Hv St fil Hi ef eit ict] if : i iit , Ht & 35 it ; i t |