The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck ‘Tribune| An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER indignity to injury, is the fact that the house has another gag rule which Umits the, time allotted to a congress- man for “getting it off his chest.” Most of the fulsome speeches distrib- uted to constituents, including such interpolations as “applause,” are never delivered on the floor of the a (Established 1873) Btate, City and County Official News- paper. 5 ND, and| house but represent what a congress- entered at the postoffice at Bismarck| man thinks he might have said if he as class mail matter. had received the opportunity. ‘This leads to the second horn of the dilemma on which the leadership of the national legislature continually Daily finds itself, and points to the bit of Daily by mail, per year (in un-Americanism avoided by adoption MAFCK) ...ceeseesssceseeceess 7.20! of the gag rule. Dally by mall. per yeas (in state | oo| This is the chronic inability of the national legislature to function effec- tively, in the people's interest or oth- erwise, if each of the 435 members is, permitted to talk when he pleases and as long as he pleases and to follow his own bent with regard to forcing consideration of matters in which the majority may have no in- terest. ‘There is strong objection to any tule which prevents free considera- tion of all matters, to be sure, but it Js infinitely better than having a con- gress which, when its activities are summed up, does nothing but fight and talk. Besides, the majority still Tules and this is in accord with the essence of our governmental princi- ples, If enough congressmen can be convinced, any piece of pet legisla- tion may be forced into the open. Congressmen in the position of Mr. Burdick have still another consola- tion and it is a big one. The group which adopts such rules of procedure as those prescribed for the 74th ses- sion must accept responsibility for whatever is done and for failures to by carrier, per year.......87.20, Bis- Weekly by ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ..........000 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per = The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this mewspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Upsurge of Sentiment Despite the customary bugaboos ‘which always can be seen by those ‘who look for them, business senti- iment is on the upsurge in America. ‘This is indicated by all sorts of surveys made at the close of the old year and the beginning of the new, the notable thing about all of them being that the boosters far outnum- ered the knockers. By William Signed letters pertaining to in ink. No reply Address Dr. William COUPLE OF OLD FOSSILS MUFF ONE years ago I went to our fam- ily doctor as I was very nervous and felt exhausted... (Family doctors who happen to see this may learn something or say something, as they may feel inclined. It is immaterial to Ol’ Doc Brady). .+. Very nervous and felt ex- hausted. He told me I had a nervous breakdown and gave medicine, telling me to Eas ate back in two weeks. I went to him every two weeks year and felt just as bed (And bad is right, snobs, would be wrong.) I then went to another and he said practically the thing—that it was just a bad case of nerves ... I to this doctor a year, taking, kinds of medicine but with result, Feeling no better I decided bee a fi | . li s ged gh ye 5 i i ke 5 try one more doctor. This third doctor gave me a very thorough examination ... (It doesn’t appear in the record, but we may fairly infer that Doc No, 1 and Doc No. 2 are pretty busy men and can't spare the time to make thorough examinations t overworked, under the strain of heavy business or domestic cares, nervously usted, etc. Besides, their pa- tents are pretty dumb and wouldn’ understand the motive of the doctor if he were to start a thorough m= ination when the patient has just dropped in for # tonic or § ‘There is a possibility, of course, that the majority may be wrong. It ‘was seriously in error in 1929 when prophecies of possible disaster were received with scorn. Still, after the blue jitters of the last few years, it strikes an encouraging note. Busi- messmen have grown tired of being fearful. They are once more willing to go out and slay the dragons in their path and to make a real effort to get back on a normal course. Since mental recovery must precede ‘any real economic or financial recov- ery, this is distinctly a good sign. But the bugaboos still exist and it 4s interesting to note what they are, @s expressed by the economic council of the national association of credit men, a nation-wide organization ‘whose members have charge of the ticklish task of granting credit and collecting the bills for a number of important manufacturing, banking and distributing firms. Here they are, in the order of their supposed importance judging by the frequency with which they were men- tioned: government expenses, unem- ployment, excessive taxes, unsettled money policies, threats of inflation, foreign trade barriers, sectionalism within the United States, high tar- iffs, bonus demands, war threats and intense nationalism. do, All of which gives members of the opposition plenty of time to see baseball games and to make public vocal chords in practice in this man- ner. Relief for Farmers In preparing its relief program for 1935, the federal government is not forgetting the farmer. Relief Ad- ministrator Hopkins reveals that a rural rehabilitation plan tested dur- ing the last year has already given aid to some 200,000 farmers, and says that it may be extended next year 80 as to take at least 1,000,000 families off the relief rolls. About half of these, he suggests, will be families already established in tural sections, and the remainder would be families with agricultural backgrounds who had migrated to the cities. The latter, he says, can be moved back to the country, estab- lished on small plots of ground and loaned enough money to get a decent. start in farm activities. ‘The plan operates through loans, he adds, and to date a surprising per- centage has been repaid in full, CONTINUE As might be expected, there was no from page one! unanimity of opinion on any subject. $43, ‘With regard to relief, for example, Political Forces * which has an important bearing on Gather in Capital government expenses, unemployment and excessive taxes, 22 per cent fa- ‘vored the direct dole, 67 per cent sup- ported a public works program and 11 per cent wanted “some other means” of meeting the situation. Some significance may be attached to “the fact that all of them recognized the responsibility of caring for the unfortunate. ‘That handicaps are being accepted cheerfully, however, is proved by the Zact that only two per cent of the members took the gloomy view that business will be worse in 1935 than it was in 1934, Eighty-four per cent felt that it would continue to improve and 14 per cent saw little prospect of change. Since mass thought is » forerunner ‘to mass action, that huge majority in favor of progress is significant. “As @ man thinketh in his heart so is he” still is a good moral axiom and it may well be paraphrased to cover the fact that a man in business finds what he looks for. But All Is Not Lost Letting out a roar like an lion, Congressman Usher L. Bi sees Uttle hope for the people current Washington scene. He that adoption of a “gag” rule by house, designed to keep bills in com- them admit frankly that they regard Langer as a handicap to “the party” and are unwilling to accept his dic- tates or even his suggestions. In the background is the distinct Possibility that a coalition of Demo- crats and Republicans will organize the house. Such an eventuality might occur if the two factions of the Non- Partisan League fail to reach an agreement—and there were indica- tions that the anti-Langerites in the latter group were inclined to be in- sistent in their demands. Although not conceded by Flan- nigan, it appeared probable that a combination of anti-Langer Repub- licans and Democrats could control the speakership, probably with a Re- Publican as the candidate. Bitter Enders Seek Trouble Bitter enders in the Langer camp were again talking of impeaching Governor-elect Thomas H. Moodie, apparently accepting the general view that he will be permanently seated by the supreme court. That he will take office Monday, as provided by the constitution, is being taken for grant- ed. Another suggestion is that, if they can muster a majority which looks solid, they may attempt to adjourn the house from day to day without doing any business pending final deci- sion as to Moodie’s eligibility for the governorship. ‘Wiser heads, however, doubted that such an attempt would be made, Pointing out that pressure from “back home” might make it uncomfortable i eieed such a filibuster. demand thelr discharge, blocks eX-| Under the constitution, both houses of the will of the people as/ will be called to order at noon Tues- their ir chief clerks at the last y A. Papke, now head department, will nate and Curran will in the house until a i : EP sf j | i 4 ‘l fa if I : i a & F : Hi ¥ B E g : : aH i ft : z ; li | mittee unless majority of members| {OF those members who participated | Mr. or Mrs. Wiseacre would the doctor of an attempt to run uw! @ big bill for @ trivial condition. J addresses—if they are lucky enough He wine five minutes nd bd ond eee ae ee bearing your = riving to suppress & w-haw | dress instructions for to receive invitations to keep their while Mrs, Pinchpenny told ne how her latest “doctor” had her she must be very careful about eating dark meats, étc., because there was so much acid in her system, the “doctor” determined Geniously enough—he placed a piece of litmus paper in her palm and pres- ently the blue litmus turned red. Of; ‘course Mrs. P. W. was too refined to study physiology when she went to school, so she had no way of know- ing that the sweat of a healthy per- son is acid. But, boy, it’s hard to make one’s belly behave in such @ situation.) ... Thorough examination and told me my nervousness was caused by my thyroid ... beat- ing in neck ... quite thin... So nervous sometimes I feel as if I must scream and cry for no reason at all... Overactive thyroid gland, hyperthy- roidism, exophthalmic goitre, perhaps! BANCO ATTORNEYS IN HOT ARGUMENT Fight Develops Over Admissibi- lity of Letter Written by One of Defendants Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 5.—(?}—A heated argument over the admissibil- ity of a letter written by Gardner B. Perry, vice president and manager of the customer-ownership stock Paign of Northwest Bancorporat marked this forenoon’s session at trial of J. Cameron Thomson, corpor- etion head, on @ larceny charge. The letter written by Perry, who is one of 19 corporation officials facing E Pd days later in order to stimulate sales of the stock. Judge James E. Montague, presid- ing, announced he would reserve rul- ing on the admissibility of the letter until he has studied some of the pre- would not be received at which was the opening issue in this morning's session. Masonic Lodge Sets Meeting for Monday Members of “the local ‘Masonic regular lodge will hold their first meeting of the new year at 7:30 p. m., candidates. A lunch and social hour will follow the degree work. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 5. No. 1 dark northern H : a a personal diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is encheed. Letters can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Brady, in care of this newspaper. Brady, M. D. health and hygiene, not to disease should be brief and written without any noticeable enlargement lor prominence of the thyroid, is ene of arvernl cooauions wild fay give the picture the correspondent i i i R A iia i g ge i Ee ail i Br #3 J i} § sk i sBa i if B i § Le sf 1h g “4 Fe eli i i i 1 i i E i i i i i is 3 i fe E B li g g 4 5 3 g2 revel alt A § ‘| Ef HE 5 5g mitt rity? BE i E is is i H ZF ste zigi A] Teturn address for instructions, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) ILLUSTRATedo Lecture “4 fe E i S$ a H gg3 E Book Finding New Friends,” given at the Trinity Lutheran Sunday evening 5 | £ iH i ck fs t j Fly it gE ; | i ! | i z | wESeE ef rE ag " Ely u u a a iE # CN NOODLE Te AIT] A CTT MOAT IAI a CHAISITIE! (4 it i a Plural “this.” 18 Sacks. 20 Guided. ‘$1 Supernatural sprites. 23 Chum. 33 Corpee. 24 Value. 25 Behold. 26 Box. 88 Expert. ‘90 Beer. $3 Second note. 83 Neat cattle. 24 Three united. 85 Upon. inand, 9 Eye. 86 Owing. was murdered 10 To harvest. 37 Made of oat- in his country. 11 Lawful. meal. 56 He was king 13 Honey 08 Sloth. gatherer. | | i Hi i if ly it ia nh g i E g i i i g i i i B | E : [ é f nH itl Ege peli il til i i j 3 tee shelters, using discarded if He i tt £. 5 | iH AD 8 F g i i g ge ie ed i| bs ag az F i e ft if peiltall ily Eig iE “Th ri A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1985 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE CONSERVATIONGTS (TIMMERMAN MUST | Legion Committee Asks Hunt- ers, Fishermen and Nature Lovers to Attend lined EF tue é i R | s é § : I i i! fi g x ? i | i Bf z & i ry 4 gE I Ee i abs a e i ul a zai? rE i re vention they had 00 pert in the|dren, rs, Lap . Earl, e, eventy-seven cases were heard by |Mra, Nickolas P, Berger and Jacob of board, completing year’s cal- | Selfridge; George, Paul, John, Anton, coder ine oat eetraee: a and Lawrence, all of and sisters are Mrs. Jo- var ores ae” BIQMAROK RESDENT |-r-seete San jxes Term for Former = aie fang, Bare Patraovic of Croatin, dan City Treasurer At St. Mary’s Procathe- “dral Monday Morning at 9:45 & m. Wednerdsy » svening testimonial meeting a! ‘A reading room maintained in the Block, 200% 4th St. te open Tete trom ia to 8p. mt Sunday, 3 to attend the mak © du? are welcom: Cy) se use of church services and to the reading room. ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Rev. Father Robert A, Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 an: 11 o'clock. ‘The mass at 9 o'clock is for children. _— es BV. LUTHERAN CHURCH al 419 Fourth Street 1 sie vs ares age 8 junday, Jan. 6th: be ee junday school with all ernie wore (German). ', Peters, organist! 5 Pp. re Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 330 p, m.—Vesper services (Eng- snersaewue, Ctlatien eden falther League st = ition meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 8:00 land and in 1919 moved to Selfridge. |>- 2. dicbewaciioie “MaCaNeAy ie waa sions |mcesine'st Se was een seetee ao ae At packs ‘we can do with him Pag ant Beret Gee Tio ule as’ Manet te seumea ‘tunately, real, So I would wLe Mn 2 fu Ess gan to open Crpias deteracety to, Sriguiee Bs wes e wristwatch, slender and) Things meade albert woulta's think of ete yo youre, fe % box was another /foe3” SRestiia| Siren at lonst some brovection. “Im a of the time. pad yoq may vee this lrhas if you're thinking of whas| while, Fa arrange i fr gee to see that I do. sd ir your cone She had to smile. But she was cera,” “And it all sounds : 4 i A E ei i i ” she said accusingiy. what I mean.’ | oan be 20 bad.” See T e petgeee ee ee firm believer tn the old fashioned <Goncera mat” she eabed. “How “Wary wall’ 1 do’, But T don virtue of punctuality. When ‘enlesuld it concern me! poem to leave town.” your wey im the morning, |to be following Mr. Harrow, 1 come aboard the yacht. star a you es, th act hin op B Sevvened te bie we |gatted end art bo vere, eicald! that bite you,” Spike| “Well, thaakt yoo." “Kay ten te <= that — as Eos ier, thoneh, Bae Gae tS Pa intro mo of aria oy x caer ‘Oe On bor” bo gw Lys wes toy. And! to a pag maar a ret ik After Kay waited until) Li ‘thass ‘all, hig be erly 0 toe Harrow was alone. “I appreciate after ‘whe they ana. te ite pvt hor to stay 2 Key ever so much az givas me me after to smile to herself at the = ‘bos I'm afraid 3) 23 mot te grab yeu. pon omens D eapened pe micioteamatic cercteed cae Ea) gece |B me Se olen oe "Fast wes really bard to 7 T bee ete & = area a Sa a ee oot Pag ch ir ee gees a eT ey pe ag pa heteisese ee saceen ee ee ep wey aoe dey kr oat [Keen ep in anya it ra pe owe A = plot could che explain that “He's all |others in and Harrow be ina pete night, bot cing, fear bring ber qf tering meeied set frm you mean, aia aay n” ahe cald, “Tm Hoashow, the gwotere st her] “Then why dossn’t he call in the meed to stay long. Just SS races ea one I deleted 3 ud id i Fij’ ‘3 Pee Ueno ee are ts Re ee eteanees ae bier soe ie etd ce et ar s i¢ { fy rit t + may be! were waiting for a ‘a r~) to fe nBet vow'e aetT” be eld, grt eee “No, I'm re P”) if I came on the boat I'a picala’ bet ai = see how it could be other- ~