The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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 as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher __. | enhance Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MATCK) ....0...0s0000es eesuass » Datly by mail, per outaide of Bisma! . 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 Member of Audit Bi Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thir Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Hi, Daddy Everywhere along the line of march When that happens, the party can do one of just two things; it can change its direction, or it can pass out of existence. It looks as if the Republican party today were facing such a situation. To be sure, there have been land- Slide elections in this country before. From 1920 through 1928, the Demo- crats suffered a series of crushing re- verses—to revive and return in tri- umph in 1932, But what has hap- pened to the Grand Old Party is | something else again, The p-ople have been through four very hard years. These years not 00/only brought much suffering and hardship to many people; they made @ great many people profoundly dis- satisfied with the past and highly distrustful of the future. The effects, by now, are obvious. The people are no longer content to be wooed in the old phrases, nor do | they fear proposals which are new and untried. They want somebody, somehow, to do something that will make a repetition of the recent dis- aster impossible, There we have the explanation of the current landslide. Most of the Republican leaders let themselves ap- pear in the position of those who offer nothing but criticism. No policy was offered—except, by implication, 168 the ce Day parade in Bis- | the Policy of returning to the old marck Monday there arose occasional shouts of “Hi, Daddy” as youngsters spied their fathers in the ranks of ways. Since the overwhelming mass of the people were going in the other direction, we got a landslide. Now when a nation gets into a | ‘Let's See—What Can We Put the Unemployed to Work On?’ —_—_—_— tn OM“ LL PERSONAL: HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Bigned letters made to quer'es not conforming to Dr. William, Brady, it. care of this newspaper. SPRIGHTLY COMMENTS ON THE DEATH RATTLE Once I was all set before the mi- Rey i per of death attributed failure (he said cardiac fail- ria g Ha Oh, yes, that rattle. It is some- times caused by the bubbling of secre- scrubbing and other hard housework hurt her or the baby? (Mrs. E. W. 1.) Answer—No, especially if she uses eed of og milk or cream in the aah fee. washing, scrubbing other housework will be good for the mother and good for the baby. Trou- ble with too many expectant mothers is they go soft and get into poor phy- sical condition, Send stamped en- velope bearing your address, for monograph of Instructions to Pros- pective Mothers, tion Regenera’ Didn't you have some articles some time ago:on rejuvenation or how to prevent premature senility? (G. W.) Answer—Yes, and I keep printing such articles every few days. Gist of it is contained in booklet “The Regeneration Regimen.” For a copy send 10 cents and 3-cent stamped en- velope bearing your address. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) T’m the livest. kick’nest person you ever saw.—W. W. Atterbury, railroad executive, I can’t remember a single instance where gambling one way or another caused the college players to lie down. —Glenn (Pop) Warner, famous foot- ball coach. Nations, like men, may prefer fight- ,/ing to starving—Francis 8, Sayre, assistant secretary of state. ee ie veterans who marched once more be- fore their fellow men. It emphasizes, as nothing else does, the change which 16 years has made, tions, but more often it is the final pping of the lingual check valve. off the back. mood like ours, it may go on and do flay ‘Turn the victim something great and fine—or it may run right into a deep ditch. It is precisely for that reason that a re- gage AN g s 2 3 i . not only in the men themselves but in their status. Marching off to war in 1917 the vast majority were bright- eyed, pink-cheeked youngsters, in- terested in the world and in the war and anxious to find out what it was all about. ‘They were grimmer when they re- turned, many of them, but still young. ‘Their views were those of young men, tempered by their recent experiences. ‘They still had their way to make in| the world. The job of carving out a niche for themselves lay before them. In the 16 years since then many have done that. Of the state execu- tive officials elected this year, three are war veterans. The new member of the state supreme court served in the war. Others have risen and are rising in the professions, arts, com- merce and industry, but over and fbove these changes is that made ob- vious by the shouts of “Hi, Daddy” from the curbstones on Armistice Day. The war veteran has become the father of the nation’s youngsters. Nebraska Sets Example for Other States One of the most significant points of the recent election was an event which has drawn relatively little no- tice—the adoption by Nebraska voters of Senator George W. Norris's plan for @ one-chamber state legislature. It is significant because it is the first real step taken by an American state to bring long-needed reform into the machinery of state govern- ment. In any democracy, the machinery f government is bound to be more or less cumbersome. No legislative body designed to reflect the people's will can function without some lost motion. But it is hard to think of vival of the Republican party is so greatly needed. There is a place for an intelligent ‘and aggressive conservative party—a party to speak for those who feel that we may go too fast in our journey toward a new social order and who do not feel that the depression has made all of our old institutions worthless. The Republican party can perform that function; but only if it heeds the warning of the election, ad- Justs itself-to the temper of the people and stops trying to swim directly’ against the current. 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. Leaderless Reorganization Aiba oy — Times) of voluntary post-mortem began to be held by Republican spokesmen directly after Tuesday’s election. They do not agree in ex- Plaining the causes of death, but nearly all of them coincide in argu- ing ee paly cannot hope for @ new life unless it is promptly re- organized. This is the verdict of Chairman Fletcher of the National Republican committee, and his ad- vice to the Republicans is that they should admit that they were reorganizing. The same “blessed word” fell from the lips of Senator Borah in Chicago yesterday. He de- clared that the Republican party must “reorganize or die.” Under what, leaders should the work be done? The Idaho Senator had only vague suggestions, being explicit on the one Point: “I shall not assume leader- ship.” In this there is a certain re- assurance. If Mr. Borah were sud- denly elevated to the position of Re- publican leader, Senator Borah would Strike Thunder Rumbles on Auto In- dustry Front ... Code Expiration In February to Be Trouble Signal «+. Clash With Car Makers Avert- ed Roosevelt ... Hillman in Major Rolo aa Adviser, that it was a victory for the industry, labor, NRA, and the White House, shouldn’t obscure the fact that the motor car business is headed toward @ big strike threat this winter. The unions are bent on obtaining some genuine collective bargaining, which the industry will fight as you or I would against taking a dose of poison, and on getting rid of the pres- ident’s automobile labor relations badly licked, and at once set about board. You'll begin to read about the strike threat in December, when production picks up, and the situation probably will be red-hot by February, when the code expires again and production will be about at its peak. AUTO MAKERS OBDURATE But there was a lot of accompanying the code extension which wasn’t audible in the official announcements. roles in the plot were play- any place where the lost motion is|S00n be found attacking himself. Yet|ed by President Roosevelt, Chairman quite as great es in the average American state legislature. ‘The legislature is patterned after the national congress—two houses chosen on different representational echemes, operating under a governor whose national counterpart is the President. And because attention ‘usually is focused on the national he admits that some one must be leader and cautiously suggests Sen- ator Vandenberg of Michigan, who Was saved, or re-elected. on Tuesday, yet so as by fiat. Without @ national leadership Re- Publican reorganization will natur- ally be undertaken firs; by state or local chieftians. That does not always work well. We had an example of it here in New York a month before Clay Williams of the NIRB, and his resented the industry in secret nego- tlations with the White House—and Sidney Hillman, labor member of NIRB. Nobody else counted except retary Frances Perkins, who always plays closely with Hillman. The code was due to expire and the industry insisted: that if it were campaign, on the gubernatorial con-|the election. There was a distinct|to be continued it must be preserved test and on the fights for local of- fices, members of the legislature are ‘usually chosen on a hit-or-miss basis. demand that there be a reorganiza- Bet a Republican machine, mainly for Purpose of getting rid of Chairman Macy. In that respect unchanged. Otherwise, the adminis- tration could go chase there'd be no code. Et if fists gg ir oii ifee i 3 Ee § il eB Tt friend, Walter Chrysler—who rep-| _py HORIZONTAL — Answer tending the code, announced a spe- inquiry into employment stabil- ization possibilities in the automo- bile industry. He emphasized that he hadn't ask- ed the industry to agree to this, but was ordering it under his own execu- tive powers, SHREWDEST LABOR bor crumb. But it’s worth remembering that Hillman is the strongest, shrewdest, and most practical labor leader in the business. He never bites off more than he can chew, but he misses few bets and hits hard when there's a chance to win. ‘You can’t tell yet whether the pres- ident’s assertion of his power is significant. But the inquiry and its findings will be a handy weapon for him when the auto strike scare comes. to Previous Puzzle Hi E egeye 535, z Bef 5 | 58 =] ance 5 He af al 5 E. ef ge fe 8 i loctor friends say that But the men of who know their stuff all doctors agree about anything. Coffee Is it harmful for an expectant mother to drink about four cups of coffee every day? Will washing and RIL IN THE FAMILY” $ BY BEATRICE BURTON #4 CHAPTER XXVII He ran downstairs to break the John came back into the room| news that he was going away to the di ing his old steamer trunk family and Susan cried as she = 4 jim, whistling “By the Waters jinnetonka” very softly. “John,” Susan said, helpin, ‘im dust it off, “I'm going to something ‘that I ine planned to 5 tell anyone for a going to marry Wallace. while, I’m not “By the Waters of Minnetonka” | themse! broke off in the middle of one rij pling measure. Ji john — old sweater, with which had been dusting the trunk, on the bed ackage of cigarettes and took a her to last two or three hours—wit on, . ve where I’ve been for the ith Wal- lace. Trying to explain cies to him,” said Susan. you re- r telling me that you didn’t| ink I_ was so very crazy him?—You were right. I 1 liked Wallace a lot, but now that I know Allen Sholes—" She threw | weddi out both her hands in a little help- ic eS rege EF less movement as if she were trying to show him just how hopeless her case was. “I’m just wild about him, John.” “Does he know it?” we Fegan he copy teg We're other as soon as Tre mooyatig wah Wallace and Allen has finished his course at law school and a few other minor de- tails are out of the way.”. “Al Hen Sholes,” said John slow- ly. “Have you told Wallie about “No. But I've told him ret in with someone,” jusan, that worries me T can’d seem to convince him of it, and I’m afraid that he'll go to the folks about it Bext time he a he comes here to see me. “To see you?” Blank astonish- Mary drove the car to the station and Connie and John sat in the front seat with her. The rest of them crowded into the back seat with their feet on the bags that were piled on floor. All the way about the eid Fe i What the state legislature may do|the reorganizers, persistently called 4s extremely important in the life of the Old Guard, whether they de- served to be or not, were brilliantly the citizen. Its actions may affect) siccesstul, ‘They got rid of Mr. Macy. ‘his business, his taxes, his public in-| But at the same time they got rid of iwi a stitutions far more closely than do|their majority in the Assembly at Hig the actions of the national congress. ay: and got rid ot their candi- on pt u sur. ‘Yet it ts a safe bet that the average or Governor under the unpre- 15 Kettle. cit not tell you the oe cedented and crushing majority of 1 Who was the = ment to John’s face. “Good author of the y ft 4° lord, what’s he coming out here to Pry or pte ne} eee you for = tt gag your| mrseeeeee EF gE i i 3 in aft a i # aE oft iF Fe $ Hi F ~ 26 He lived in Governor Lehman. Thus it a) Ss sa Renee. of half a dozen members of his legis-| that reorganization may peice make a bad matter worse. That is not, of course, the kind of re-organization which national- minded men like Chairman Fletcher and Senator Borah mean. They are Plainly thinking of plans and policies more than of individuals. Let there be something like a consensus of opin- jon animating and reviving party members throughout the country, and the question of leadership may be left to take care of itself later. One obvious reason for the Repub- lican rout on Tuesday was that the party candidates did not think alike Ot speak alike. They advanced views, often contradictory, as if on the theory that every one was at liberty to do what seemed right in his own eyes. But there must be an approxi- mation to unifying principles and Purposes before the Republicans can face the next presidential election with even the glimmer of hope. That Process of reconstruction may go on during the next session of congress, and througn various means of edu- cating amd solidifying sentiment in the citles and states. If by such means and others a standard can be raised, @ man will be found to lift it full high before the rank and file. The first labors of the reorganizers must be directed toward clarifying the doctrines of the party. Later may begin the search for exponents and leaders. lature if his life depended on it. ‘The thing has got out of his reach. It is clumsy and unwieldy. Selfish interests find it easy to seize and hold an unfair advantage. Small blocs can exercise an influence out “pf all proportion to their size. “Tee people of Nebraska have begun ® bold reform. Hereafter they will have a small and compact legislative body. Not only will it be able to function more efficiently than the two-chamber group; it will be possi- ble for the voter to keep in touch ‘with it, to know who is who in it, to interest himself directly in its actions and get the kind of representation in it that he deserves. ‘We have passed the time in which we could afford to put up with in- efficiency and unresponsiveness in a law-making body. The reform which Nebraska has begun might very prof- itably be examined with great care by the voters in other states, There’s Need Now for Party of ive Opposition A political party is the instrument through which citizens impose thejr ‘will on their government. As a mat- ter of practical politics, it has to op- erate through s horde of small office- holders and a small group of leaders, ‘with a few financial supporters in the background. ‘Once in a while it happens that this (party machinery will travel in one ‘direction while the great mars of the Pembina county which voted out county agent work in 1982 favored se- establishing the work at the recent election. Two other counties, Dickey and Wells, retained ther agents when the question was voted on Nov. 6. Ransom county, where no county agent has been employed for a num- ber of years, failed by a small margin People are traveling fpe other way. je approve the work, t NRA hadn't been able to show had | 4 geod cook preserves her appeal. 18To complete. inde 6 Conerereicent 45 Sesame. 50 Your mother's 52 Goat antelope.’ 2 Cantaloupe. 55 Feather scarf. 56 Growing out. shrub. 95 To send back. HH Act of seeking. 57 Kindled. nl lind Vind od a el dl FC CN®| —— in the 11th century. Ng 26 Reverence. 27 Emerald. = 28 Ireland. tion of the 31 Thing. “Rubaiyat” 36 Small child. gave him fame38 In so far as. “. 40 Ascended. 41 Force. © VERTICAL 43 polishes. 1 Pope's scarfs. 44 To tie. 46 Cotton fabric. y. 47 Speck. a Msakey. 48 Money 4 Large parrot. changing. 5 Abode of the 49 Network. dead. 51 Sailor. 6 Expiates. 53 Male sheep. 7To yelp. 54 High mountain CCN S PTE PLEADS LLL BAN id iad KE NN \ aaa jim that you're off fe good,” sara tome in his down: don’t you go down to the now jp—and hi He came up to them and US e nt John, catching Susan's ha eu never:want to see him in ell hi re fed up! Be fare. for an instant, im you're iD f ant boiled, but get it over to him!” it Susan, if you're rough with that ny. why pee. His resent sess He i ke to pressing it hard, “I and she told Susan the neckties be- tween her hands in an of in- decision. “Oh, { couldn't do that, John,” decided after a long pause. ~ Leo & ee 3s Ee ad £ think it was because of Allen. they’d probably put him out.” eored BE aid oe ! bare hand, cur! longer jeal 8 her Pecks reached for his and “What of it?” John wanted to feand ic Bho aes ua lary Cullen. know. “He could go over to Cullens’ nd take the room that Connie’s| of M tearing empty, couldn't he? And In the driveway that ran aloi he'd be treated like @ human being | the side of the Cullens’ house si there instead of as a thug.” meee ear, The kind cf car F SLi iE F a Late a Heat into the conductor called —All aboard—” and the train ly slid into motion agai: gone. “Oh, I do hope everyth: all right for them out There” cried. “They seem so young—John is so young, going out there among strangers, in that new town—" in id they" having the time ir, ani of their lives.” Kant They get her to a oer Shoulder briskly. ne long like a parade— lost his job tnd io b i Bez BE Fee BEFE want fA murmu: jullens had erry back int car and disappeared. lucked his head and kissed her. (To Be Continued) Coopright, 1033, ts King Pestares fyuéiaete, ap, if 25 eget at,