The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 6

___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NUVEMBEK 1, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MAAFCK) ..eseeesecseeeeseeeeeee Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year sees 8. Me of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exctusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Sinclair’s Record Since Congressman J. H. Sinclair is running for re-election as an in-) dependent strictly upon his record in office, it is only fair to examine that record and see what it is. To begin with, Sinclair has served in congress since 1919 and was a lead- er in the fight to stabilize agricul- ture. When he introduced a bill for that purpose in 1920 he was laughed at, but he persisted in his efforts and ‘was one of the prime factors in se- troops at Fort Lincoln and more re- cently his success in retaining the use of coal as fuel at the army post. Girl Scout Week No particular stress is being placed on girl scout week in Bismarck but the observance does emphasize the manner in which the movement has grown here and the work which it is doing. There doubtless are grounds for the assertion that everything is over- ' 7.20| organized nowadays, but this hardly | applies to such movements as girl | scouts and boy scouts. Children naturally flock together ‘at the ages when these movements ‘are most attractive to the average | boy and girl and the competent and helpful supervision which they provide --|are very beneficial to them. Boys will organize into gangs and girls into groups spontaneously. Boy and girl ; Scouting enables older persons to {share in their enterprises with bene- | fit to alk concerned. Bismarck has been particularly for- tunate in the caliber of men and women who have volunteered their time in behalf of these movements. | Adults of both sexes have worked un- | tiringly and unselfishly to make them | successful and the achievements re- ‘corded thus far are only an indica- ltion of what may yet be accom- | plished. | The effect upon the city's juvenile |life, measured in the only way pos- sible to reachea judgment, has been noteworthy. Juvenile delinquency has |been materially decreased here be- | cause of boy and girl scout activities. |They have provided occupations for curing passage of the MeNary-Hau-|hands and minds which otherwise gen bill, subsequently vetoed by Pres- idents Coolidge and Hoover. He was a co-author with Senator George W. Norris of an export mar- keting corporation bill, a fore-run- ner of the McNary-Haugen measure, and was one of the authors of the! present federal marketing act. When drouth and the low-price disaster struck North Dakota, he in- troduced the seed and feed loan bills and obtained their passage. Along with Senator Frazier he now has a bill before congress to refinance farm- ers at lower rates of interest. Sin- clair also helped to pass the law au- thorizing the Red Cross to distribute surplus wheat. As a representative of the old third ‘district he obtained passage of the law establishing the federal dairy experiment station at Mandan and authorizing construction of bridges at Sanish, Williston, Elbowoods and Garrison. By sponsoring and fighting through @ law permitting Fort Berthold In- dians to file a suit in the Court of Claims for money due thém from the government, he brought $2,000,000 in- to western North Dakota. Active in flood control and water conservation work, he obtained inclu- sion in the flood control act of 1928 of a provision for surveys on the Mis- souri river with a view to construct- ing reservoirs at a later date. He also obtained an appropriation for a ‘Mouse river flood control survey. Extensions of time granted federal farm loan borrowers also are partly due to Sinclair, and every bill for the benefit of veterans enacted by congress has had his support. Establishment of new mail routes, along with extensions and increases in service, have been won by Sinclair for farmers in many sections. Leg- islation favorable to good roads, de- velopment of Muscle Shoals and rail- road labor also have been supported by him. All of these things are favorable items in the Sinclair record but they do not comprise his chief distinction. That is due to his record of unfail- ing service to constituents on special occasion. In such matters as disputes over mail routes, delays in veterans’ benefits, the obtaining of informa- tion and other personal requests, Sin- clair's record is the best ever made by @ North Dakotan. No constituent was too lowly to get his congress- man's personal attention. This ac- counts for the tremendous number of ‘warm personal friends who now seek his re-election as an independent candidate. One case serves to illustrate the point. The widow of a war veteran, with five children to support, was clearly entitled to a pension but there was delay in getting it. Finally Sin- . Clair.was asked to help. Through his influence the matter was speeded up. In 10 days she got her first check. He didn’t personally know any of. the persons involved but a trip to the veterans’ bureau was made by him in behalf of that widow just the same. Among the things Sinclair has op- posed are the Esch-Cummins railroad bill, which would have increased freight rates on farm products; big expenditures for military purposes; branch banking, which would have eliminated country banks; amend- ments to the federal farm loan act which would have taken control out hands of farmers and placed to immediately give farmers the cost of production. Of perticular interest to the people of Bismarck is Sinclair's fight to keep might have gotten into trouble. Another benefit has been the ad- justment of the juvenile mind to its environment. Scouting is net the answer to all problems of boyhood and girlhood but it does help the in- dividual to find himself, both as an individual and in his relationship to the group. The ideals presented to the young members are undoubtedly much high- er than those held by the adult popu- lation as a whole. A certain amount of “backsliding” is to be expected, for the normal child's urge toward activ- ity often finds strange means of ex-} pression and human nature still is an imperfect vehicle. The teaching of kindness, courtesy and the gol- den rule do not always insure 100 per cent performance, but there is no doubt that it helps. Thus the boy or girl who has had the benefit of scouting is likely to be @ more conscientious and successful citizen than one who has lacked these advantages. It should be a source of pride and Pleasure to every citizen that scout- ing for children of both sexes is grow- ing in Bismarck, It is with the thought of the ultimate effect in mind, that support is freely extend- ed to girl scouting. The organiza-| tion has merited the congratulations which it is receiving upon the occa- sion of its annual weekly observance. Editorial Comment 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. That Moratorium Decision (Valley City Times-Record) It is being asserted at political Meetings that the U. 8. Supreme Cout and the Minnesota Supreme Court held the Minnesota mortgage mora- torium law valid and that the North Dakota Supreme Court declared the North Dakota mortgage moratorium law unconstitutional, and this is be- ing used as an election argument against the present justices who are up for re-election. The assertion as above is true as to what the courts did, but the implication that the two Jaws were just alike is a false one, and the use of the argument against our supreme court justices is an ex- cellent example of how facts may be twisted to delude and deceive the vot- ers, The U. 8. Supreme Court did hold the Minnesota moratorium law valid, by a 5 to 4 decision, showing that four of the justices were not convinced that it was valid. But the Minnesota law was not the same as the North Da- kota law. The Minnesota law pro- vided for court action to determine whether the immediate foreclosure of the mortgage would unduly penalize the debtor, and if the court found there was danger of this then the time of foreclosure was extended and the debtor was required to pay a certain rental for use of the land for the time the settlement was extended. The North Dakota law was an entirely different thing, as it declared an ab- solute moratorium in favor of the deb- tor with no regard for the interest of the holder of the mortgage. In this latter phase it was very evident- ly taking away the property of one party, the mortgage holder, without due process of law, and that is what makes it unconstitutional, for the con- stitution distinctly says that taking anyone’s property without due pro- cess of law is forbidden, The two laws are thus very differ- ent. In the Minnesota case the U. 8. Court was so nearly divided as to show that a very little advantage was given in favor of upholding the validity of the law, and had the North Dakota law been before the court it is prac- tically certain thet it would have been held unconstitutional. The de- elsion of the U. 8. Court shows that the justices who approved it were influenced by the fact that the law Provided for the interests of the mort- Gage holder as well as by the provi- sion for the relief of the debtor. In other words the rights of both parties were given consideration, as any fair court is bound to give. To imply, as the campaign state- ments do, that the North Dakota Su- preme Court was taking advantage of the poor debtor by holding the N. D, moratorium unconstitutional on the basis of the other decision is dirty Politics. The only fair basis for com- Parison would be if the two laws were alike, which they most decidedly wero not, and the said campaign statements are false and misleading, [_____—«SSeein? Things in WallStreet == Seein’ Things in Wall St Lai The New Deal Washington oon Dramatic Figure Is Needed to Bally- hoo Public Works Program .... Keynes Spurs It Along .. . Separate Economic System Hits Smag.... Pacifist Really Is Optimistic. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Nov. 1.—Roosevelt has, been wishing that General Johnson | was twins, He could use the other one to dra- matize the second big public works Program, now planned as a five to seven billion dollar effort to decimate relief rolls and speed business re- covery. ‘The president and his advisers agree they need someone with John- son's evangelical fire. They're talking | of stirring up a revival of “wartime; Patriotic enthusiasm.” Once they had the general very} much in mind for this big new job.! ‘Then he made a fuss about quitting, NRA, got to fighting with the other | New Deal leaders, infuriated labor,’ and talked himself into the wings. Harry Hopkins is the favorite can- didate now. But it isn’t settled that any one person is going to be named , as boss of the program or as chief; ballyhoo man, The big spending ef- fort on housing, grade crossing work, rural electrification, subsistence, homesteads, and other improvements may be divided into separate sections under the general supervision of Donald Richberg. Roosevelt himself may take on much of the “dramatization” work. Hopkins and Ickes did more than. ‘anyone else to sell the idea to Roo-' sevelt. The program is a_ blend, based on their experiences with PWA( and CWA and, as one of the most harmonious two-man teams in the administration, they will be power- ful forces in the recovery-relief effort. Both favor a stronger centralized control from Washington than was attempted in PWA or CWA. Local bickerings, jealousies and politics have hampered them in the past. KEYNES SPURS MOVE In most unofficial discussions of the new program, someone recalls the visit here last spring of John May- nard Keynes, the British economist. Keynes preached to Roosevelt and other New Dealers the doctrine of “spending our way out of the depres- sion.” One of those he impressed was Hopkins. Of course the idea of a really big public works program had been ad- vanced here long before—by Senator Bob La Follette and others. Before he went away, Keynes con- fided that the most encouraging thing he had found in America was the Presence of “so many earnest young men in Washington” and that his most depressing experience had; national scheme of production of necessities by the unemployed for the use of one another, have been sunk —for at least the time being. Business interests smashed grimly at FERA's first movements in that direction and Roosevelt told Hop- kins to soft-pedal. Shoe manufac- turers insisted on their right to sell shoes to the unemployed, without competition, so the plan to have the unemployed make shoes from hides accumulating from drouth relief ope- ration was dropped. Mattresses will be made in FERA workrooms from surplus cotton de- spite protests of mattress compan- jes that they will be too well con- structed and too long-lived. But reassuring statements’ have been made about it and any similiar efforts with other products will be of ® purely state or local nature. The White House policy toward such FERA work projects was part of its effort to conciliate business and get all factions lined up behind the forthcoming relief-recovery drive. WAR TO BRING REVOLTS Miss Dorothy Detzer, the young pa- cifist whose back-stage work was largely responsible for the munitions investigation, has returned from |Burope with the belief that govern- ments over there aren't likely to start any wars, because they're too afraid of internal revolt. Admitting that the makings of wars exist and are often at the boiling Point, Miss Detzer, who is national secretary of the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Free- are in the minds of nearly all Euro- pean regimes. Bitter popular opposition is 60 strong in most of them that a gov- ernment which declared war would soon find itself engaged in two wars. Radicalism has risen to the point where even the regular armies seem undependable. Miss Detzer admits this is just Her HORIZONTAL 1The British yachtsman who raced here recently. 10 To moisten. 11 Headdress of a bishop. 12 Grotesque trick. 14 Born. 15 Bitter herb. 18 Half an em. 20 Sound. 22 Sun god. 23 Outfit. 25 Not fertile. 27 Twice. 30 Thought. 32 Fragrant oleoresin. 33 Nude. 34 Cutting in- struments, KING OSCAR IE IRIG} spikelet. 44 Bronze. 48 Three. 49 Monsters, 50 Sick. 52 Homeless been a meal with the Morgan part- ners in New York. ANOTHER HOPE SINKS The hopes of some idealists here for a “separate economic system with- pauninanaenienatianieseent ttre ee children, 54 Fish. 55 Handles. 39 Aurora. 41 Branch. 42 Negative. 43 Barley the Rainbow, 58 Folds of thread. dom, says the dangers of revolution | own impression. But so strong is Steel Foundry Company. " Defeated Challenger | Answer to Previous Puzzle [ (CARAS a’) VIE INGE Je RIE 1} 46 Striped fabric. 57 His —— raced in ‘the economic system,” based on althe ordinary pacifist’s tendency to “view with alarm,” that those are unusual words. | (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) I do not believe any of the bankers fear that the government's credit is being impaired by recovery expendi- tures.—Francis M. Law, president American Bankers’ association. xk ® I feel that the more we can en- courage the youth of our country to know the youth of other countries, the more we will be warding off fu- a wars.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, i xk * The army air corps, like civil avia- tion, has been made a political foot- ball, not only by congress, but, much worse, by the general staff itself.— Reed Chambers, vice president U. 8. Aviation Underwriters, Inc. *e 8 A lawyer who does not represent his client with the same fidelity es @ reputable physician cares for his patient should not be permitted to practice—George E. Brand, president Detroit Bar Association. * eK Social legislation has been gaining | momentum in England for 30 years. In the United States it is just be- ginning to be considered seriously. |—Commander Stephen King-Hall, British economist. ek ® Those who think that the world, and particularly the United States ‘are finished, tire me. In my opinion, \the average standard of living even jin our own country, is not within 10 \per cent of what it should and can be.—John E. Galvin, president Ohio 13 Cries of doves 16 Comes in. 17 Mouth fluid. 19 Breeding place. | 21 Wriggling. 22 Fissure, 24 To secure. 26 Musical note 27 Baseball stic 28 To press. 29 Goat. 31 Pompano. 33 Baby. 35 Epoch. 2To possess. 37 God of war. 3 Boundary. 40 Lost to view 4 Device to raises, ar. ce to Tralee. 44 Money the leg in changing. walking. 45 Prophet. 5 Afternoon. 47 Too. 6 To be vic- 48 Light brown. torious. 51To drink dog. 7 Passage. fashion. 8Golf device. 52 You and 1. 9Hour. ~ 53 South America 12He tried to 55 Dye. win —— cup. 56 Corpse. IN| INTE [5] INT} VERTICAL dee PCP ST hae PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William HIS DIET MAKES HIM A T. B. M. Funny, amusing, strange, touching, pathetic, queer, cordial, vituperative, anonymous, enlightening, exasperat- ing or gratifying are some of the let- ters readers send in. The other day a public accountant noticed a warning in this column against eating pork, ham, sausage that is not thoroughly cooked, since in spite of government inspection hog meat not rarely carries trichina (the larvae of the parasite in hog meat Brady, M. D. laborer, the soldier or the hard playing boy. The sedentary business or profes- sional man should content himself with a very amall ration of hog meat. If he vies with the working man fh his consumption of pork he should not blame the pork for the dullness or heaviness that comes upon him while he is trying to digest the ex- cessive amount of nutriment. ‘It is are difficult to detect by ordigary, natural enough to doze after a huge inspection and can be recognized by microscopic examination). Tri- chinosis in man is a painful and often fatal condition. cooking of such meat is the best pro- tection against such infestation. The accountant wrote to ask why I didn’t advise people to avoid all hog meat. He had found that the eating of ham, only| gorge. Predatory animals al h| people is altogether ways do after they have gorged on the kill. The quick lunch of many business bad. I mean it is bad for health. It is fine food, all right, and too darned easy to eat. But it is not what the body demands, after all. Prather inh escraatatal. bacon, pork and sausage invariably and made his mind torpid and interfered with his work. On such foundations rest most of the freak notions people have about diet, and most of the weird teachings of self-made “food experts” or “diet specialists.” Pork, ham, bacon or sausage is highly nutritious food. It is appetiz- ing and easy to eat. It is commonly offered in attractive form to tempt available; for the coffee substitute a pint of fresh RAW milk (certified milk if you can afford it). That makes a fairly satisfactory lunch, both nutritively and from the view- point of health. Then if you want to make it 100 per cent perfect, sub- the appetite even when one is not’ stitute for the meat a couple of eggs, particularly hungry or when it is! Not one’s regular meal time. More pork is consumed in this country than any other meat. SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick, and pretty member of a poor but aris- lace Seen’ promiiding “youme ace en, si banker. Susan is enceptivasiiy fond of Wallace but is not sure that she loves him. Alt she doesn’t realize it, Susan is more attracted by Allen Sholes, the new Geant Sohne reheat shen? ves . Uncle % wite Edna site etl consider of Cooked as you like. lack of the vitamins Perhaps it is and minerals friendship for Uncle Arthas Cul- | stretched len and his family, mother’s relatives. A few days before Christmas, John, tired of his relatives’ superior attitude, a them for being snobbish. le stalks out of the room, Susan to go with him to the Just then Allen appears and John invites him to & to - eee there's Morris’ Broderick, Susan's father — a family an ge that is widow., John takes. Allen’ to the » John Cullens’ tor dinner, leaving Susan| er 80Y to help entertain her aunts’ and uncle’s guests. Slog siteenecs Sara len phones jusan to leave the old folks ‘and join them, While dressing, Susan keeps thinking of Allen, ing some- thing will make him look at her the way men do her cousin, Mary. it But he stood where he after a long silence he “Are you asked. fil iif uf E 7 i 3 g i set ile Be 5's Fi an H : z by sheyt Hi g ie eF 4 Ai ts: i i i 3 EF bf ir i i G fit | F Ft 3 a their late | ace fu p ule Uikse / a ie ates g lel Tee He ea sttorels EFF if ie si FEL i e I Tyee ote i ht & ail He a ip ag an £ i B i F i 3 ee i iti i ts i HH a 3 H ef EF ; I i 7 la ii bi i E i f i | s 2 i ; F ; | ‘i i i i s 4 i ne cl 1 i i i Hl iL He ef ree FF ae i li z ie 5 ; u FE i h 25 fue ‘ily 4 Hg Z 8 e i fj § F it Bit ta fl F ? 25 i Ha fri ‘= ae ff & Hs fa Ff F 7? ut Efi te F ii iF g i E g 2 3 & { E # ret H F Cy i : BES: go swimming when you have a cough, cold or sore throat? (Mrs. J. G.) Answer—Not if you swim in a pool or where others swim too. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing when you let him give you this love- ly that you're se In don’t do . Just themselves, After marriage Mrs, Hopper’s maid oj ile el ini sie eacnet white frosth Biss el ade i i’ i & ti ‘ Fr aT telah E ST vs i ef a z an eeeee f 8 > e zai abeet & i : : i d E P : i i 38 i z Gee [ it (To Be Continued) . 1000, tg King Postares @ratisntstoe