The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 4

Whe Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER GEatadlished 1873) ‘ Published by The Bismarck Trib- fame Company, Bismarck, N. D., and at the postoffice at Bismarck t second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Bubecription Rates Payable in Advance carrier, per year $7. Paty B mail, per ye din Bis- mi 720 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of Dakota ..... Weekly by mailinstate, peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, pe year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication) of all news dispatches credited to it] spend 45 minutes. or not otherwise credited in this; newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other ———|nizes the terrific demands which are Little Hope For Repeal Unless a great many normally; found political forecasters are very much in error, there is little chance of the prohibition repeal measure, on the ballot at the election next week, receiving the support of the elector- ate. Their reasons vary from consider- ation of the really strong campaign made by forces opposed to the mea- 6ure and an attendant inaction on the Part of its supporters, to a belief that the proposal is not designed to meet with the widespread support which any initiated measure must have if it is to carry. Of the two considerations, the form in which the matter is pre- sented probably is most important. In addition to an appeal to the regu- Jar drys, the anti-repeal organization is asking help from the moderate wets ‘with the contention that the proposed letting down of all bars to the liquor traffic is going much too far. Par- ticularly do they stress the situation ‘which could exist were any regula- tory law subsequently passed by the legislature, to be referred. This, as everyone knows, would leave us with @ legaliized liquor traffic, free of all festraints. As a result of the ineptitude of the ‘wets in presenting this kind of a meas- ‘ure whatever hope there was of ob- taining a reasonable solution to the liquor question in this state seems to have gone glimmering. ‘Casual observation discloses to any- one that the average citizen has lit- tle pronounced sympathy for either the active wet or the active dry. Many People would prefer to vote for a mid- @le-of-the-road policy which would take into consideration the realities of the situation. ‘What these realities are is appar- ent to anyone who looks with intelli- gent eye upon what occurs about him. If the drys believe that the prohibi- tion law as we now have it is either enforced or practicably enforceable they are mistaken. Anyone who wishes to do so can buy fiquor almost anywhere in North Da- kota and in almost any quantity. The low of illegal liquor goes on, dimin- ished only by the fact that a large mumber of persons prefer to drink fegal beer. No taxes are received from this illicit sale. Many persons, some of them teetotalers, would prefer to rear their children in an atmosphere which smacked less of hypocrisy, which did not require the juvenile mind to adjust itself to such fictions @s the prohibition law. So much for the valid wet side of the argument. ‘The indisputable dry side is that liq- wor is a dangerous proposition. It very often leads to debauchery, brutality, 4i1 health and broken homes. At its dest, it is a thing to be shunned or taken sparingly. The very persis- tence of its existence without the law shows it to be a naturally lawless traffic, To throw down the bars en- tirely would be to invite ruination for the individual and distress for the body politic, ‘They take the stand that, under Prohibition, the traffic is at least not 2.00! years, It probably will be the last for some time. Educational Tools That educators are not at all in- clined to be smug and self-satisfied is evidenced by an examination of their professional papers, delivered at teachers conferences and in their pro- fessional magazines. Thus it is nothing of a shock to the teacher to read in the Parent-Teach- ers magazine a statement that $250,- {000,000 a year is wasted annually by antiquated methods in education and jthat leaders in this field “should find some way of keeping the schools up with the times or be taken to the woodshed for a sound spanking.” The indictment in this case is that the schools have failed to make use cf modern’ tools, notably the motion picture machine. The claim is made that children could learn in 15 min- utes, with the aid of this device, things upon which they now must The indictinent here is that too much time is spent upon books. Any thoughtful individual recog- made upon the teacher by modern society, demands which frequently: might better be made upon the very Persons who expect the teacher to as- sume any and every burden. He also has some appreciation of the handicaps which human nature imposes upon the pedagogue. If bless- ed with anything less than a really angelic disposition and an overwhelm- ing sense of humor the best teacher is liable to be driven up to if not beyond the limits of her restraint and endurance. Others, because of a turn of mind one kind or another in the last four ———————— es s __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 ” So What Would You Do? | which too often accompanies the teaching profession, occasionally give the idea of seeming wise beyond their knowledge and experience, with an attendant bad impression on the adult Population. But a wholesale indictment of the teachers’ tools is no reflection upon the teacher herself. Neither does it follow that the school system will be convicted if a fair trial is had. Motion pictures may, for example, be an easier way of learning but the facts so obtained may slip more easily from the mind. Thus motion picture education may be merely a thing to be experienced rather than a real benefit. Besides, there is the question of habit to be considered. Education does not end with the school period and most learning in post-school years comes from the examination of writ- ten material. If the child learns to read intelligently the rudiments of all education and culture are provided for him. On this basis the indictment of in- adequate tools should be narrowed cown somewhat and teachers made less critical of themselves and their fellow workers. The NewDeal Washington Volcano Simmers Beneath AAA... Big Bust-Up Looms ... Wallace Grimly Opposes Showdown . . . Lib- erals Get Licking in Boston ... Tom Heflin’s Ghost Walks. By RODNEY DUTCHER Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington, Nov. 2.—Another spec- tacular bust-up inside the AAA 4s something you can look forward to, though it may be staved off for months. Temperatures are rising within the organization to a point reminiscent area had sent the retail price of milk down from 12 cents to 11 cents a quart. Pressure was brought to get Jensen to agree to a fixed resale price which would destroy price competition. Jen- sen refused. LIBERALS LICKED Soon Boston milk distributors were dealing directly with their friends in the AAA dairy section here, Co-op executives joined with them in de- organized their forces within AAA and fought and bled for Jensen, and AAA is figuring out how best to ex- Bastonwhich will be men Boston—whic! enraged when they hear about it. And the aroused liberals, though defeated, are girding for future strug- gles of the same type. HEFLIN’S GHOST WALKS of the famous battle in which Dr. Tug- well, Jerome Frank and Fred Howe tangled with George Peek and man- aged to push him out of the farm re- 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, A Swing Toward Moodie (Grand Forks Herald) It is one of the functions of a cam- and concede nothing until all the votes are cast, and the custom has become so ingrained that many com- mittees continue their claims long af- ter the election of the opposing cai didates has become known to every: body else. A visit to any of the el tion headquarters just now would veal at least the appearance of 51 preme confidence in each headquar- ters and the assurance that it is all over but the counting, the count, of course, being certain to show com- plete victory for “our” side. No trustworthy indication of real trends, therefore, is to be found at campaign headquarters. Also, it is difficut to determine just what indi- cations are trustworthy, for the most, experienced observers often find themselves sadly mistaken by what they believe to be entirely satisfac tory evidences of public sentiment. Conceding the notorious unreliabi- lity of surface indicatiohs, the fact re- mains that there have been decided evidences during the past week of more of a swing of sentiment toward Moodie in the present campaign for governor of North Dakota. That ine formation comes from almost every flaunted in the faces of those who Bre against it, All of which leaves the citizen who favors legal sale of liquor under prop- er conditions holding the same sack fhe has always grasped at the end of ne of these arguments. On one side are the enthusiastic @rys. On the other are the wets, all too often led by individuals whose chief aim is to make a profit from the sale of strong drink. As & result, nearly all of the pro- Posals upon which we have been asked to vote have represented extremes. ‘The voice of the average man is not heard in shaping such proposals. He 4s unorganized and hence is ineffec- tive. The organized wets and drys ere alike opposed to what a large number of persons want. In fact, the Probabilities are thet @ liquor sales or control system in which the prof- fits went to the state, would be fought quite as bitterly by some wets as by the drys. Tt may be, as some suggest, that the Problem is insoluble. Certainly it is insoluble unless a wholly new ap- proach to it is made. Tn any event one thing is certain. If the present proposal is defeated there is little likelthood that the mat- i hj against her for $1,500,000 cash. «. will be pegenes. again in the near Maken 3: seam kind of all wrong future. inkselvil roast ee ‘This is the fifth repeal measure of Turkey, eee 2 conceivable direction and from almost every section of the state. It is at- tributed to various causes, but chief among these as currently reported is the growing realization that this is a state rather than a national cam- paign, and that the people of North Dakota are sensing increasingly the importance of ridding the state of the dictatorship which Mr. Langer at- temped to set up and restoring North Dakota to some semblance of popular government. . ] Abbe Dimnet says America is coming to realize the value of re- Pose and meditation, Course the good abbe has never been to a Bion yey night club, * * ‘Texas cowboys now attending Sun- day school classes in Midland, Tex. Probably hoping for somebody to give them the right steer. * * % “Pretty Boy” Floyd bought his burial lot a year ago. Some en- salesman wants to be looking up “Baby-Face” Nelson and John Bamlinn right away. ** Baltimore man robbed of $100 bought a watchdog. Which prompt- ly chewed up $400 worth of fur coats. It's not the first cost, it’s the pup- x * & Turkey settling our war claims Paign committee to claim everything less covery outfit along with many of his henchmen, The issues haven’t changed. Shall the processors and distributors of food write their own tickets when AAA marketing agreements are made—as eo wrote their own codes under} Or shall AAA insist on effective Provisions for protection of the pro- ducing farmer and the otherwise help- consumer? If the defeat of Peek was a liberal victory, it has borne few fruits. The If you remember the Hon. J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, who used to be a senator here, ‘you'll be interested to hear that he is one of this year’s cam- Paign issues in a spot far removed from his native heath, When Tom contested his defeat by John Bankhead in 1930, the Senate voted as to whether he should be seat- ed and a few Republicans, who had thought it would be smart to embar- rass the Democrats by supporting this thorn in Democratic flesh, voted to seat him. One of those Republicans ra hoes Felix Hebert of Rhode nd, ‘Well, Rhode Island is just full of succeeding administrator, Chester Davis, has been so overwhelmed by. his ere a, apenenlies that axe-| subordinates and lobby- ists havé been able to push him a- STAVE OFF SHOWDOWN The whole farm situation is so dif- ficult, not to say disturbing, that Sec- tary Wallace is grimly bent on post- Poning the internal showdown which omen, AAA people believe is inevit- against consumers, but also against the interests of the farmers they claim to represent. Wallace has referred to one large Group of these co-ops as “distributors masquerading in overalls.” The AAA cleavage has just been sharpened by a bitter inside struggle which hasn't yet echoed outside. the Department of Agriculture walls, but which boiled up through the ranks of higher officials and nearly result- ed in some important resignations. Early this year, Einar Jensen, econ- omist chiefly famed as an authority on the Danish co-operative system, Consumers Counsel's office to be federal admin- istrator for the Boston milk market. The AAA malle pelley called foes gues 13 Monkey. 14 Clicatrix. 16 Gaelic. 16 To eye. 18 Journey. 20 Born. | 21 Boats. | 23 African antelope. 48 Foresees., 26 Indian, 53 Either. 28 Exclamation 54 To measure. of pleasure. 55 Opposite ef 30To accomplish. aweather. 81 Sun god. 32 Morindin dye. §8 The architect 33 Prickly pear. for this build- 35 Excuse. 37 Parts of _ school years. 60 Negative. 38 Tanning 62 To rub out. 64 Was indebted. 24 Japanese fish. 50 Mineral spring. 57 Type standard. ing was James B\ ae E\ae tt TN Hee WE self-addressed in ink. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William “lron asTHMA, BRONCHIECT: TRUE —THESE ARE EMERGENCY EXPENDITURES, MR. ROOSEVELT —— BUT WHAT OF THE FUTURE? THE PEOPLE ARE COMING TO DEPEND MORE AND MORE ON GOVERNMENT SUPPORT. BUREAUCRACY (S SPREADING, TAXES ARE RISING, AND THERE IS NOW SCARCELY EVEN A PossiGiLiTy OF BALANCING THE BUDGET. THE FEDERAL BUREAUS ent, are reminding the state of that Hebert vote. The boys and girls are being told to vote against “Hoover, Heflin, and Hebert.” And they probably will. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) roy The Christian adult education we need is such a radical transformation that it warrants the name of conver- sion.—Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean of Yale Divinity “aie * * ‘The disappearance of the sturdy, independent-minded, freedom-loving individual and his displacement by a servile mass mentality is the greatest, human menace. of .our time—Gen. Jan Christiaan — * * Tt is mammon against Christ in Geneva.—The Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Knubel of New York, referring to League of Nations assembly. eee I regard it as an impertinence for anyone to set himself up as a spokes- man for the American public and to say it is incapable of or in mt saa amadae 17 Deity. 19 It was the first —— building erected in the 21 Stringed a instruments. Si) [9] 22 Rails (birds). E125 It was first occupied by President —. 36 Little devils. 40 Cavity. 41.0at grass. 42 Musical note.. 48 Beast’s home. 49 Observed. 51 Mexican dollar 52 Last word of & prayer. 54 Insane. 56 Unit of work. 59 To exist. 61 Bone. 63 Prepoxition. 9 To perform. 10 Slowly (music), 11 Wide smile. 35 Its site was Karl Krueger, conductor of |' BRONCHITIS, (This is one of a series of articles dealing with winter cough. Others| bronchus, bronchial tube, with forma- will follow at intervals of several! tion of a kind of cavern or cavity which ig inadequately ventilated and drained by the bronchus. Pleural ad- days.) 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