The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 4

ae mail per year (in Bis- MMAFCK) ....ecccscecsesseossese 720 mail year (in ‘Weekly by mail outside of North per year oo 2. Weekly by mail Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively| He always was ‘entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches or not otherwise credited in newspaper and also the local news of} When Husby was county agent there Published herein./an agricultural finance corporation staged a campaign to sell dairy cows to the farmers of the area. The fi- nancial arrangements were made and the cows were to be selected by com- petent experts. In addition, they ~~ J were to be examined before delivery by someone of the farmers’ own choos- In the very near future North Da-/ing. Husby was selected to pass on kota’s borders will be washed by |the livestock. waves of beer cast upon them from) jl went well until the cattle were north, east and west. In addition to/| delivered and Husby made his inspec- Manitoba, which has been a holiday/tion, Then, to put it mildly, trouble ground for many in the past, Minne-| developed in Ward county. Husby sota and Montana will be dispensing | rejected practically the entire ship- the brown beverage in cheerful for-!ment as not being up to specifica- tions and not worth what the farmers origin All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Sensible getfulness of Mr. Volstead. Some of that beer is bound to f10W| were being charged. over into North Dakota. John N. H8-| Many businessmen who were par- gan, federal prohibition administra-|ticipating in the campaign thought tor for this state, asserts it is inevit-/ nis actions weren't quite proper in able that a large quantity of legsl/ view of the enthusiasm for the pro- brew will be sold and drunk in North ject which they had created. They thought Husby wasn’t playing the His men will concentrate on the game. They pleaded, cajoled and commercial transportation of th€/even threatened, but all to no avail. product until it is legalized here./Husby just wasn't going to see the Meanwhile, Mr. Hagan apperentlY|/ termers of Ward county get stung hopes that the days will pass quickly! with his approval. The cattle were until legal sale of beer in this state 18) not acceptable and they were not ac- Permitted. He gives it as the vieW! cepted. His decision stood. of many public officials that legalisa- tion of beer and the licensing of places of sale will do much to elimin-} Gov. Langer’s effor} to head off ate the petty bootlegger. Under such| opposition against the sales tax will circumstances, it is hoped, juries will| hardly impress the voters of the state. cooperate better in the prosecution of persons who sell beer illegally and thus defraud the community of li- ‘The fact that Mr. Hagan gives such emphasis to these views would indi- ate that he agrees with them. Since beer is legal in the United States under federal law and in Mon- tana and Minnesota under state laws, but illegal here under state laws, it is questionable how far the federal men will go in making trouble for the motorist who loads a case of beer in his car and attempts an illegal transportation. It is doubtful if a state court or state's attorney would go far in prosecuting such a tech- nical violator and still more doubtful as to what a jury would do if a man were arrainged on the charge. In view of these things it would seem the part of good citizenship to wish that the difference between our statutes and those of the federal gov- ernment and of neighboring common- wealths is eliminated as quickly as We have had enough law violations as a result of the liquor traffic and the prohibition statutes already. The sensible thing seems to be to have laws which have a chance of being observed as well as those which can be enforced. An Important Suit ‘While the criminal charges against Charles E. Mitchell of the National City Bank are of sufficiently sensa- tional nature to win newspaper head- lines, news comes from New York of another legal action affecting this in- stitution which may be of far greater It is a suit against the bank on be- half of those who bought Chilean, Cuban, German, Peruvian and other a agree bune’s or disagree This Man Husby In view of the kow-towing to the governor which has marked many re- cent political developments, the charges by John Husby that the gov- ernor abandoned the farmers’ inter- ests is of more than passing political importance. It proves that one man, at least, is unafraid of whatever pow- 50 jer the governor has wielded to keep those of his own faction “in line.” It shows a determination on the part of Husby to ignore politics and to do his job regardless of political or other pressure. quent interest on the railway’s bonds in order to conceal’ its insolvency. There is no question that these things constitute fraud. If Mr. Mit- chell and his associates of the Na- tional City Bank can be made to pay back the money they have mulcted from thousands of people it will be the best possible warning to bankers regarding the dangers of unsafe prac- Sales Tax Agitation policies, ‘The only defense for a sales tax in North Dakota is as a replacement tax. ‘When Mr. Langer clubbed the leg- islators into passing a sales tax, he urged it as an additional tax. Herein lies the viciousness of the tax and the weakness of the governor's position. Income taxes were increased. There is a scrip act which is a sales or turn- over tax. These, combined with the many other forms of taxation and the expansion of certain departments under the guise of “consolidation of bureaus,” impose the heaviest burden of taxes ever foisted upon the backs of the North Dakota farmers. On top of all this are the heavy levies to support the mill at Grand Forks and the rural credit department of the Bank of North Dakota. Judging from the grumbling at the meeting of the Farmers’ Union at Jamestown, the people are seeing through some of the sham and sophis- try on Capitol Hill at Bismarck. Dispatches from Germany report that the persecution of Jews by the Nazi boycott was accepted by the Populace in @ holiday spirit and crowds thronged the streets. It looks as though the term “German Holl- day” may become synonymous with the “Roman Holiday” which calls up thoughts of bloodshed, cruelty and Some of the rural newspapers are asking Senators Nye and Frazier to that way, as a story told about him in Ward county aptly ‘this | demonstrates, electors continue to ask senators em-|¥ barrassing questions. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. to whether they with The Tri ! 4 | at uh ‘ all eg, B | is i : i i i if e ih f [ iy & RE a 2 F i i H ii i (Duluth Herald) a i I i i § H le i g i { 5 g i F i d | ! i 5 FREE E i k i : H i | g 5 fr z ° i | | # EYE Fl i i A National. Blue Sky Law et 5S Ha s i l i ; i i Tit Q' g i a E | - FROM Tae Fisrigmpvace PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. to the conductor thinks it age some of the passengers, so we're inviting everybody to listen in). THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1933 THE EDITOR HAS ANOTHER BABY T've- just had a baby—as grand as they come. The cost was as follows: (Lest there be confusion in ARABIAN MIGHTSTALE OF THE awe Tup Sv; iT] a The family doctor, who knows He é i fa i 4 : i [ | i 38 li eeeg aha ef fs [ ef BE i i ii i i | our case histories, is.fond of us keep our trade are instead of a new car : ii ap charged $35—complete cost for at- tention before, after and during. Nurse, two weeks, at $35 a week, @ grand gal who's been having babies for 20 years; not a prac- tical nurse but @ trained nurse who hasn’t an RN because people weren't as fussy about wanting ti- tles in the days when Pore took E 5 g 4 i ha | i | oY a8 veel i d ag i Hy st F re t / i I HE I i I Eel | i - i li | i Id fi eae e Evil Genie | i Be fits ul itt 4 ¥a Anais i | : F i a z i F i i f i Es i if i He i H | ri E ai L z eff 5 s i > § & HIE ———e Marquis James, because his new bio- iphy of Andrew Jackson seems to graphy that won the Puliteer Prize Mischa, ag Ht i and is there any cure for | a0 acute tuberculosis meningitis, There is no known cure the | for it. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) IN l NEW | YORK By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer New York, April 3.—Today's okays: |day.... Irving Berlin, because he is an un- abashed sentimentalist and alwayslit’s easy to visualize the holds his‘ wife's hand at the theater.) that is to be. . «. Noel Coward, because he is genu-|turn inely modest and avoids places and | vit parties where there are people who|dens i f E F i i ul i i 5 Hy 4 4 Hi LS | i g i x ze i i i i i i d i i | A | i rf th ji E Hi i F i I it i i! iH Hf iy Hy I E i if if alli | i nF uF f uf f TR I EE i were corners, but still were less nu- merous than speakeasies are to- i f 4 i i ive HE t f For people who recall those times, Broadway HG } if i f | i r EE e E e i E Ly & i iz tle i | I ! | jurist in tin, becal ‘ B if uy i afr 1 i im HF ai E: fy Ea iF ist? ay E ; i I elf i : i Ft i EER a 5 i i 2 E Fe ek i e5F la He qi] a t if if i li hi | ‘HORIZONTAL — Answer: to Provious Pussle . iF E 5 | il if he 1 i: ir I ii § [ § 5 : i 7 § Biel ne ff é E ze i iF [ E ; i a¥See : £ ; z iF ; i i rE 1 i ¥ f H ft Hi MH f i rE iH | F i rl ii HY ir if FE BH s z FF : at if H it 2 s Z a2 i i i E af ? 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