The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 4

‘The Bismarck Tribune An 7 Newspaper NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) oompeny Bismarce ND and A . D. en- Dostoffice at as Daily by mail per year (in Bis- ay EY PORES 1.20 mail per year (in state patslte Bismarck) - 5.00 Daily by mail outalde of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly\by mail in state, three YORTS ...sesceceeserevecssscers 20 Weekly by meil outside of North Dakota, per year . se 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. Jority of the votes cast. He received 93,177 votes to 68,226 for F. H. Hy- land; 20,192 for I. J. Moe and 12,963 for W. E. Black. Of the 194,558 votes cast, Governor Langer received 8,204 leas than a majority. Ben C. Larkin, running in the last Position on the primary ticket, re- Celved 97,141 votes or 3,964 more than the governor, His majority was 17,367, In the fall election, Langer re- ceived 134,231 votes to 109,863 for his Opponent, 8 majority of 24,368. Lar- kin received 141,476 to 74,258 for his Opponent, a majority of 67,218, Langer had been before the public in state-wide campaigns many times before. Larkin had never before been & candidate for state office. The political records of the other two members of the railroad board may be simply stated. Both first } SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1988 pili FY ged i i VEAL ..ceseccesescecececereseee 2.00} came to Bismarck as members of the legislature in the early days of the Nonpartisan League, C. W. McDon- nell from Foster county where he was & farmer, and Fay Harding from Em- Associated Press = ae Sibekion bres is exclusively |™0ns county, also from a farm. Mc- entitled to the use ly ae os Donnell was first elected to the of all news dispatcl credit railroad board in 1920. Hardin, it or not otherwise credited in this edatiid in 1922. Both have been re- the local news of weriaucgue origin: published herein, |elected continuously since that time, All rights of republication of all other | being regularly indorsed by Nonpart- matter herein are also reserved. isan conventions and regularly elected Foreign Representativ by the people, even in the years when SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER _|the political opponents of the Non- ited) Partisans swept most other offices. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON! The state railroad board, along = with the insurance commissioner, Who Is Most Trustworthy? jand secretary of state, is credit- Governor Langer’s charge at Gar-/ed with having done much to rison that a majority of the members|hold the Nonpartisan League to- of the state railroad board have/gether during the lean years which abandoned the interests of the people | followed shortly after Langer'’s at- and espoused those of the railroads|tack on it in 1920. Through them has such wide implications that it|the Nonpartisan League always main- should command the interest of every/‘ained at least a toe-hold on state citizen. offices. That is the politics of the ‘The situation should be examined ‘ituation as it appears today. carefully and for the benefit of the} From the standpoint of the gen- public in order that the voters of/¢ral public, the question presented is North Dakota may be advised as to| Whether the railroad board members whether the governor or the “‘major-|°F the governor is most worthy of ity” of the railroad board is right.|trust. From the standpoint of the ‘This assumes, of course, that the|Nonpartisan League it is that and members of the board will both re-|™ore. There it becomes a question sent and deny the accusation. of who is truly a Nonpartisan League If the governor is correct, the peo-| Supporter, the governor or the mem- ple of the state have long given their bers of the railroad board. men of their ee ————— kn i — Planting Is Last Item hein roo 1 the governor i wrong, be brands] Beaune they ie in the Moun |e aleve moderate himself as a malicious traducer| "iver bottoms with a sizeable forest | temperate indulgence 18 quite harm- of efficient public servants and a| rea near at hand, residents of Bis-|iess in most cases. It is =f wrecker of his own political party,|™artck should find it much easier to pathing is carried to excess that Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation I i : i i i $e sl Hg tg Bs EE i: repraE, Paul i F i rt ference between an uncovered sneeze or cough and polite conversation is that the spray of the latter does not carry so far, (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Pullman $n @ | Padere vr! Additional Churches | |»s=. shortly ZION pemaeetas LUTHERAN ‘Marcel; has 7) a. Street Feed i g i328 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. a self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of-this newspaper. Et ‘THING AND MORE HAND | and he is home now with whooping — ‘WASHING cough.” The inevitable happened— Somehow it has become n al Answer—If ‘There hardly is any room for a “‘mid-|COmprehend the full import of the dle of the road” decision in such «| President's forestry program than controversy. those persons living in some other becomes harmful to health. Of course | nang out @ great many persons who happen to have old skins are more and hence on the whole m, 4, r gr the name of ri Saviour! if they eschew the wet wash, for no ings n A c aial invitation to attend our Until and unless Governor Langer | teas of the state. hot or services and hear the glad tidings of Lily Lou Lansing, presents to the public the proof) The man who enjoys a drive or|matter whether it be whereby he hopes to support his ac- cusation, the public is entitled to re- tain the confidence in the railroad board which it has held for many years past. ‘When and if such proof is offered, the railroad board members will have Opportunity to state their side of the case and to offer evidence in rebut- tal. Until then, if the railroad board makes answer, the matter will stand as a “you did—you didn’t” affair without giving the public a fair basis upon which to make @ decision. ‘The charge is of particularly grave moment for adherents of the Non- Partisan League, now the dominant political faction in the state. It Places them in the position of being’ forced to choose between old and trusted members and a more volatilé and spectacular quasi-convert. It is not amiss, therefore to review the po- litical records of the governor and of the railroad board members to see which is most worthy of trust. In the absence of definite evidence stroll through the woods finds it eas- jer to understand Charles Lathrop Pack’s assertion that there is a lot more to forestation work than the mere planting of trees. Pack, who is president of the Amer- ican Tree Association and a nation- ally famous conservation enthusiast, Points out that @ sound forest work Program calls for the clearing out of woodlands as a phase of fire preven- tion; the cutting of trails so that fire areas may be reached; the removal of dead timber and heavy underbrush and the thinning out of the trees to let the best ones grow. On this basis, the planting of new trees will be about the last thing on c the forestry program and its success or failure cannot rightly be judged by the number of new trees set out, The young men enrolled in the made-work army will benefit and in Conditions. Woodlands will become these records will be the only basis for making s judgment. ‘The governor's record is well known.| Probably the only local illustration |°f bathing and too little on the duty He came into prominence first as the Nonpartisan League candidate for at-|OUr own park along the river below] Washing the hands has a great torney general in 1916 and was elected. After being re-elected in 1918 he broke with the league, along Parks in which the trees which re- main will make better growth. of this kind of work is that done in the Memorial bridge. Editorial Comment ter, they only bathe to il Easter! want you to understand where I stand age peter aganda director wut institute gets to work on you, the “sanitary” bunk won't make any se- rious dent in your pocketbook. ‘The frequency with which a person bathes has nothing whatever to do with his susceptibility to or his im- munity against any known disease. If any alleged health authority seems to hold a different opinion about this, which bathing prevents. have some fun with him. bath tubs except the minute fraction of one per cent of them owned and controlled by individuals as non- transferable equipment. No getting around a bath-tub... it is not a “There Trinity.” has used it before you, the last user has taken pains no high tide mark or other you to ponder as you soak. A shower bath is un T doubt if anybody e OF WHAT IS THE FELT WHAT ISTHE NAME USED IN MAKING. hay rector. | Easter cn ne | Answer to Previous Puzzlo HORIZONTAL 1To wade through. § Helix. 11 Curiosity. 12 Madman. 14 Lost color. 16 Kettle. . of washing the hands. Bathing has = oom = a Practically nothing to do with . ¥ as HO IL IL! Y WOOD) ORIAIL | SUINIUISMRE | AIVIE IRITIE IR) KT) (OR RREWIAIS) to do with health. No license or permit NE} ST. MARYS ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadway at Eighth St. Rev. Father R. ¥F Sunday Masses at a.m, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie e Easter Sunday, Aj 6:00 a, m.—Sunris :30—Evening serv! The Singers’ Guild Junior choir; Maude A, Tol AIP RI RIEISPIE IIT i i F z 4 i 5 t han, Rector , 10 and 12 i I i E § : 8. Rindahl, Pastor @ cordial welcome at i E I del); cornet, with organ the Cross of Christ I Cc. Narum. (Dickinson) Trinity Adolph Engle- jan and piano. ‘riumph.” ice, and tl ‘Lari EB. “The uF i 17 To mention. 19 Falsehood. iN 20 Poem. 1G] 21 Terminating in a threadlike process. 24 Trembling. 25 Enthusiastic aE coe z t Ef i F i 3 ge Fee : H HY Fl Bigs i i F iH é ad £ ri i iF ft i i i | i fel fEE br i § FF i ii. E i i li i rl i i il i pette if i rid fil ii! ori ii tit EE i ; é H I j li iy “tl 5 if g H : i I 1 3 F ff I é i i F i i Ff te I F | F ! i ! ti 5 r \- ac i Eg i F i ft : F F if HF z ¥ i i ttre iH F if iF REE Hf i pie ue are i ee by 3 i $F. F 7 as H+ Ht is i f if H i ik Hh Ly sf and I 5 i 1 16God of love, 18 Measures of cloth. 19 To permit. 20 Preposition. 22 Wine vessel for the Eucharist, 23 Tree. 24 Baking dish. 25 Norse deity. 27 Yes, 28Card game, 29To develop again. 32 Affirmed, solemnly. 34 Constellation. 35 Praying male -figure. 38 Names. 41 Monkey. [ Fie GD fe EIS) if RU IVIETTIE! PTI LIGIE! LUNE OMIMUDEES ETTIUDIE(S Ri SIE IDAINIEL AIG) li Sie TT MEL IAITIE RBMSIAIC) Cie ACIEIMEINTIS! ated with Easter. 49 Second note. 50 Measure. 51 Solitary. 52 Existed. 54 2000 pounds. 55 Makes smooth. 56 Distended. 59 Washed. 60 Film on copper. 61 Maple.tree. popular homage. 26 Neither. 30 Age. 31 What annuat spring feast of the Jews corre- sponds with Easter? 33 To decay. rte E ty z ff quate facilities for wash their hands bef food or drink. Too tablishments are tole! be Drpeeeeeeninty: ties, if any, are which served as a campalen doce,| _ Man's Intricate Brain | as nuisance is defined tn the sant The difficulties faced by psycholo- | law. ment. Copies stilt are in existence | i brain ts We should give less thought, and many Nonpartisans will find it fort to specialists in their ef- and money to compelling children interesting reading in view of the understand just what the hu-| brush their teeth and man mind is and how it works are ing them to Fresent breach. ‘aphically expressed by Prof. C. Jud- Langer was defeated by Frazier for |S i¢ ea the Republican nomination and temp- |" Herrick of the Universtiy of Chi-| P orarily retired from politics, The I. It V. A. continued the campaign against Frasier in the fall by supporting the | North juart Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, f li FREE 3 ef iF i if if if | F F i falls on or next after 36 Spiked. March 217 37 Prongs. 2 Native metals, 39 Wrath. 3To free. 40 Small shield. 4To accomplish. 42 Church bench. 5 Coin slit, 43Grew old. 6 To place. 48 Valise. 7 Within. 60 Dravidian 88un god. people. 9 Dined. 51To rescue. aes, sale 53 Highest note *y mmatire, in Guido scale 4 oad Pe SEAL 13 Profound Bax.” vil wrong.” Easter is al- insensibility, 55 Moccasin. 45 Frozen water. ways the first 14 Skins. ‘87 ition. 46 Iniquity. Sunday efter 15 Something 58 Seventh note. 47 Food associ- the-—— that “suspended. 59 Minor nete. fe er | if é i E E E tia FE ie i i F ¥ £ Fis : bast Es s washed his hands EE i E é if E i having you took all the apparatus of| and water. Never telegraph, his | Hi Be if Bs at telephone and radio in America, F k j i F f i 4 E ig r BE BE r i f i i cH ? Ei i 4 ff f ee EE st i f i F : [ i i nee : s i I i I if ip ff i a I E H i E f J il rl fF i a iff Agee iif) a g f BE i u i | un i i i F FE A fH i E tl a shee 3 H i EE. 7 A a SEER SBE : fF t- :: : i i E 5 F 5 E i fi i iy ui 4 i i ue ify “Te got to | pe u z i if te 5 " E went 7 5 € fi i j i i ft i [ a 4 i F r g eaeysed | i : t ! i I i i 1 } i L ff gE g 4 | | it | f SEK HEE | t