The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 3

Laas Green Bay, Wis. Aug. 9.—(?)—Fol- lowing is the text, in part, of Presi. Gent Roosevelt’s address Thursday at’ Green Bay: “I am giad to take part in the com- memoration of the ianding in Green Bay of the man who can truly be called the first white pioneer of Wis- consin, “Over all the years the purposes of the men and women who establish. ed civilization in Wisconsin and in the northwest were the same as those that stimulated the earlier settlers of the Atlantic seaboard. x x x ; “They sought a life less fettered by the exploitations that selfish men set up in governments that are not free. They sought a wider opportun. ity for the average man. . “Having achieved the initial adven- ture of migration to new homes, they moved forward to the further adven- ture of establishing forms of govern- ment and methods of operating these forms of government that might as- sure them the things that they sought. x x x “They built here in Wisconsin a state destined for extraordinary ach- jevements. They set up institutions to enforce law and order, to care for the unfortunate, to promote the arts of industry and agriculture. x x x “The average man in Wisconsin ‘waged a long and bitter fight for his rights. Here, and in the nation at large, this battle has been two-fold. Won Fight Against Nature “He has had to fight nature. x x x ‘Year after year, as science progressed and his mastery of the mysteries of the universe increased, he had been turning nature, once his hard master, into useful servitude. “That is why, on this trip across the northern part of our continent, I have been so moved by the distressing effects of a widespread drouth and at the same time so strengthened in my belief that science and cooperation can do much from now on to undo the many mistakes men have made in the past and to ald the good forces of nature and the good impulses of men instead of fighting against them. “But man is fighting also those Text of F.D. R.’s Green Bay Address | operation and human rights in seek- ing that ‘kind of individual profit which is gained at the expense of his fellows. x x x “In the great national movement that culminated in 1932, people joined with enthusiasm. They lent hand and voice to the common cause, irrespec- tive of many older political traditions. They saw the dawn of a new day. They were on the march; they were coming back into the possession of their own home land. “As the humble instruments of their vision and power, those of us who were chosen to serve them in 1932 turned to the great task. “In one year and five months, the People of the United States have re. Ceived at least a partial answer to their demands for action and neither the demand nor the action has reach- ed the end of the road. Action Delayed by Critics “But action may be delayed by two types of individuals. x x x The man whose objectives are wholly right and wholly progressive but who declines to cooperate or even to discuss methods of arriving at the objectives because he insists on his own methods and nobody else’s; and x x x the individ- ual who demands some message to the People of the United States that will restore what he calls ‘confidence. When I hear this I cannot help but remember the pleas made by govern- ment and certain types of so-called ‘big business’ all through the years 1930, 1931 and 1932 that the only thing lacking in the United States ‘was confidence. “Before I left on my trip, I received two letters from important men, both of them pleading that I say some- thing to restore confidence. To both of them I wrote identical answers: ‘What would you like to have me say?’ From one of them I have re- ceived no reply at all six weeks later. xX X x The other man wrote me frank- ly that in his judgment the way to restore confidence was for me to de- clare that supervisicn by all forms of government, federal and state, over all forms of human activity called bu- siness should be forthwith abolished. forces which disregard human co- “In other words, he was frank WARDS /Zew- FIRST QUALIT “Hewu- Bo FIRST QUALITY tires in every detail! of America’s largest and most famous makers. 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THE enough to imply that he would repeal; all laws, state or national, which regulate business—that a utility could henceforth charge any rate, reason- able or otherwise; that the railroads could go back to rebates and other secret agreements; that the process. ors of food stuffs could disregard all rules of health and of good faith; that the unregulated wild-cat bank. ing of a century ago could be restored; that fraudulent securities and water- ed stock could be palmed off on the public; that stock manipulation which caused panics and enriched insiders could go unchecked. In fact, if we were to listen to him, the old law of| the tooth and the claw would reign once more, No Lack of Confidence “My friends, the people of the Unit. ed States will not restore that ancient order. There is no lack of confidence on the part of those businessmen, farmers and workers who clearly read the signs of times. Sound economic improvement comes from the impro- ved conditions of the whole tion and not a small fraction thereof. “Those who would measure confi. dence in this country in the future must look first to the average citizen, “Confidence is re‘-:ning to our ag- ricultural population who, in spite of unpredictable and uncontrollable Grouth in a large area is giving un- derstanding cooperation to practical Planning and the ending of the useless bickering and sectional thinking of the past. Confidence is returning to the manufacturers who, in overwhelm. ing numbers are comparing the black ink of today with the red ink of many years gone by; to the workers who have achieved under the national re. covery administration rights for which they fought unsuccessfully for a gen- eration; to the men and women whose willing hands found no work and who have been saved from starvation by government relief; to the young- sters whose childhood has been saved to them by the abolition of child la. bor; to the fair and sincere bankers and financiers and business men, big and little, who now, for the first time, find government cooperating with them in new attempts to put the golden rule into the temples of fin. ance; to the home owners who have been saved from the stark threat of foreclosure and to the small invest. ors and savers of the nation who, for RIVERSIDES ARE FIRST QUALITY - Preccésiow Built! Built by one Vlew RIVERSIDES ARE GUARANTEED without Civecl / © Rim Cuts Blowouts e © Casing Cuts © Stone Bruises BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934 Get These First Quality Features! © Heavier, flatter, @ Extra insulation ter Traction SAFE- TY TREAD hotenen pte © Two cord breaker @ New Super-Vite- Used Rubber—159, "ips tougher! @ Stronger beads @ Stronger cords, © Double reinforce Unlimited Guarantee Against: «EVERYTHING thet te 0 tire on the sacd ela na eae ope Nanas tao ton the first time, rightly believe that their savings are secure. Seek Only Social Justice “These are the elements that make for confidence in the future. This government intends no injury to hon- est business. The processes we fol- low in seeking social justice do not, in adding to general prosperity, take from one and give to another. In this modern world, the spreading out of thie Roe cr not Po Pgg rad of robbing Pet Pay Paul. We are concerned with more than mere sub-' traction and addition. We are con- cerned with the multiplication of wealth through cooperative action— wealth in which all can share. danana purposes hing be ac. compa: y cooperation among those charged by the people with the duties of government. x x x “Not only in Washington but in the states there has been cooperation by public officials in the achievement of the purposes we seek. x x x “We who support this new deal do so because it is a square deal and because it is essential to the preserva- tion of security and happiness of a free society. I like its definition by & member of the congress, He said: “The new deal is an old deal—as old as the earliest aspirations of human. ity for liberty and justice and the good life. It is old as christian ethics, for basically its ethics are the same. It is new as the declaration of independ. ence was new, and the constitution of the United States; its motives are the same. It voices the deathless cry of good men and good women for the opportunity to live and work in free. dom, the right to be secure in their homes and in the fruits of their labor, the power to protect themselves against the ruthless and the cunning. It recognizes that man is indeed his brother’s keeper, insists that the la- borer is worthy of his hire, demands that justice shall rule the mighty as well as the weak. “It seeks to cement our society, rich and poor, manual workers and brain workers, into a voluntary brotherhood of freemen, standing together, striv- ing together, for the common good of all. “Keep that vision before your eyes and in your hearts; it can and will be attained.” citizens military training camp at! ternate, }in camp, Jay T. aoe? Belle soldier” ended, youths enrolled at the) Other awards were gnade at the | Fourche, 8. D.; best “White” in camp, Fort Lincoln and their junior and lost meeting of the student soldiers, | William J. Blum of Parshall, N. D.; scnior officers left Wednesday and Tuesday night. M company received best “Red” in camp, Byron Johnson Thursday for their respective homes recognition as the most efficient unit/of Donnybrook, N. D.; best “Basic” in North and South Dakota. | at camp. in camp, Neil H. Fisher of Fargo; best Howard Fraser of Walhalla, N. D., The Veterans of Foreign Wars cit-/all-around athlete, Howard Fraser & member of K company, was selected ation for individual achievement was! (also awarded a Babe Ruth autto- to receive the free educational trip won by Mathew McIntyre of Raplid/graphed ball and bat); best citizen tu Washington, D. C., on the basis City, basic in K company, and pre-|contest, George A. Wengler of Calio, of his work during the camp period.| sented to McIntyre by Captain E. G./N. D.; best entertainer, Elwyn L. Mat- One boy is taken from each corps| Wanner. colm of Custer, 8. D.; first and sec- area and expenses of the trip are paid| Awards of the Military Training |ond best bandsmen, Chester Parsons by the government. Bryan Johnson) Camps association were made. Win-|o. Fessenden and Linell Haigh of ot Donnybrook, N. D., was named ale) ners of these awards are: best “Blue”| Miller, 8. D. Watch. Aug ust FURNITURE SALE And Sale of Rugs, Stoves, Washers, Curtains. Housewares. Blankets AWARD MEDALS AS CMTC PERIOD ENDS Walhalla Youth Selected for Free Educational Trip to Washington, D. C. With the one-month “school for the AUGUST No less than mohair frieze covers this suite! A fabric famous for durability. Hard to believe it costs so little! You save at Wards Sale price. @ High back davenport—wide wing-back chair © Mohair frieze all over—even to cushions @ Fancy shaped base—brass nail trimmed © Carved arm panels—spring-filled seats Table Value! Save Mere at This Low Sale Pricel Butt walnut 1 top, ¥ zeaser or, $748 finish! 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