The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1935, Page 3

ng ‘in he ay ed if ng re he ed gh at BY STATE EDITORS Attack Much Sharper Than De- fense as Slope Publica- tions Condemn Action Sharp condemnation of the recent action by the state house of repre- sentatives in seeking to impeach Gov- ernor Thomas H. Moodie is voiced by many North Dakota weekly news- Papers in their most recent issues, the first in which they have had op- Portunity to comment. Others, true to the political prin- ciples espoused in the last campaign, comment favorably on the matter, but not with much enthusiasm. It is noticeable that editorial ex- pressions condemning the house are @ great deal more direct than those defending it. One leading weekly fa- vorable to the Langer cause, the Mc- Lean County Independent, makes no comment at all but publishes two letters, one condemning and one sup- the impeachment. It falls back on the time-worn complaint about “misrepresentation” in the press. The Williams County Farmers Press, Nonpartisan but strongly anti- Langer, points out caustically that “the favorite legislative hall is a hotel bedroom with the bathroom called into service as a private office” and then goes on to make the following explanation: Cites Pertinent Example “How does it work? For an ex- ample, let us follow through the attempted recall of the governor. Bill Langer, Frank Vogel and other master minds, who have been so thoroughly discredited by the people of the state, hold a power and once more suckle the public teats. “The objecive decided upon, a call is sent out to round up the boys. Into this group fall the below-average legislators who are not bothered by such excess bag- gage as personal pride, independ- ence or too much conscience, Privately they consider the pub- lic as ‘saps’, and probably not without foundation, since the ublto elects them quite regu- arly. “The boys—just those who can be counted upon to go for any racket—are finally assembled. The scheme is then explained and the stage is all set for the party caucus, a procedure which gives the few a lever to operate . Twenty persons were saved by her courage. Ufeboat relinquished the oars because of frozen hands, she battled to keep the cumbersome craft head-on into huge seas that other- She is pictured clinging the Ward line pier in New York while a crowd acclaims her feat, after being landed from the rescue ship Algonquin. the many.” to The editorial then relates that honest men often are inveigled into doing things against their own will and conscience by appeals to their prejudice and because they are stuffed with misinformation. It is an interesting exposition of modern legislative practice and one too near the truth to make the aver- age citizen havpy. Condit Is “Jett” Condit, a former business associate of Moodie, in his column in the Traill County Tribune, takes the more view. in Bismarck” WORK RELIEF BILL American Liberty League Flays Proposal as Step Toward Dictatorship Washington, Jan. 28.—()—Senators moved Monday for lengthy discussion of the Roosevelt administration's $4,- 880,000,000 work and relief bill while foes of the broad powers it confers on the president mustered their strength for a showdown fight. Legislators had before them a de- nunciation of the powers, voiced by the American Liberty League. In the most strongly worded statement to date, the league called the bill as now drafted a “step toward the European type of dictatorship in which the par- Mamentary body becomes a nonentity.” ‘The bill, which had already sped through the house, came Monday in- has criticized some New Deal finan- Clal policies. Glass had indicated that there was to be no restriction on con- sideration of the measure. Administration leaders despite the | attack of the Liberty League and other critics, were predicting the bil! would go through along the general lines recommended by the administration, though most of them foresaw some changes. The Liberty League, formed last September with the announcement it aimed to uphold the constitution. Suggested that the senate give closer study to the bill than the house did. Declaring the measure is a “new extreme in broad grants of powcr to the executive,” it said its provisions are so general as to “embrace almost any money-spending scheme ever de- vised by the brain of man.” As the appropriations committee met Monday to map its hearings, the belief was widespread that Secretary Morgenthau, Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, chief of the treasury's pro- curement division; Secretary Ickes, and Relief Administrator Hopkins ‘would be called to tell how the money would be spent. PRIZES AWARDED Margaret Forister and Louise Metcalf Lead Morton and Burleigh Entrants Margaret Forister, pupil in Will junior high school of Bismarck, and Louise Metcalf who attends School 30. 3 in Fairview district, Morton county, have been announced as win- ners in the Navy day essay contest sponsored by the Bismarck and Man-! dan Scottish Rite bodies. The con- test was begun on Navy day, which was October 27. ‘The prize won by Miss Forister was $3.00 and was first award for the se- enth and eighth grade division, which was assigned the topic, “Does the United States Need a Navy?” The second prize of $2.00 went to Joan Fisher, also of Will school. “Theodore Roosevelt As a Boy” ‘was the topic on which fifth and sixth gtade pupils wrote. Besides the $5.00 Prize won by Miss Metcalf, the $2.00 second prize went to Rosemary Slor- by of the Roosevelt school, Bismarck, and 15 prizes of $1.00 each were given. There also were 15 prizes of $1.00 awarded to junior high school pu- ‘Pils, the winners being: Robert Karasiewicz, St. Mary's School, Bismarck; Leonard Schmidt, School No. 2, Bonanza district, Mor- ton county; Elmer and Gladys Keller, School No. 2, Fort Lincoln district, Morton county; John Solberg, Will school, Bismarck; Agnes Hurlbert, Clyde Hurlbert and Eugene Saks- haug, Fairview School No. 3, Morton county; Miranda Harris, Delphine Joyce and Dorothy Nagel, New Sal- em, Morton county; Eugene Gustaf son, Timmer school, Morton county; Calvin Temple, New Salem; Florence Heid, Garfield School No. 2, Morton county, and Ella Smordal, School No. 5, Benson district, Morton county. The $1.00 prize winners in the fifth and sixth grade competition were: June Fair, Viola Fagerstrom and Margaret Erickson, William Moore school, Bismarck; Marion Mosbruck- er, Tavis district, Morton county; Lenore Hermanson, School No. 2, Nor- mot district, Morton county; Louis Wagner, Francis Beilage, Alvin Wehri and Norman Kinneschtzke, School No, 1, Wehri district, Morton county; Franklin Leidenix, School No. 6, Bon- anza district; Ruth Jones and Walter; Wilkens, School No. 3, Garfield dis- trict, Morton count Arthur Wilmes, School No. 8, Tavis district; Velma Mueller, Rosebud district, Morton county, and Erma Ditters, School No. 8, Tavis district. ‘The essays were judged by Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration, and E, J. Taylor, reporter for the state supreme court. First Lady’ ‘Supports World Court Entry Washington, Jan. 28. — () — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt stood with her husband Monday in the drive to put the United States into the world court. ‘With a vote in the senate expected early this week, the First Lady ap- Pealed to a radio audience Sunday night to urge senators to vote for ad- herence “if you want to see the influ- ence of your country on the side of She spoke over a National Broad- casting company network within a short time of an address by another Democrat, Senator Reynolds of North administering child welfare laws. H. expenses public health laboratories. H, Conc, Abbreviation in feminine apparel no longer is confined to swimming suits, as shown by this newest style in nightgowne, soon to be exhibitea in a Chicago fashion show. Made of seersucker, it is trimmed with lace. (Associated Press Photo) | Legislative | Calendar | G. oS (By the Associated Press) Senate Introduced: 8. B. 67—Miklethun (by request)— Permits owners of mortgaged real) Property to remove buildings, wind- mills and other improvements, ex- cept fencing, which were placed after mortgage made. Judiciary. 8. B. 68—Miklethun: Gives regu- latory department powers and duties! of enforcing cCairy commissioner laws. State affairs. 8. B. 69—Nelson of Barnes, Nelson of Grand Forks, Fowler and Greene: | provides annual board meetings in! common school districts be held second Tuesday in July with newly elected officers qualifying on the| third Tuesday in July. Education. | 8. B. 70—Thorson: Requires non-! resident teachers to attend a North | Dakota higher institution of learning | at least eight weeks before being eli- gible to teach. Education. | 8. Conc. Res. “L” Bonzer: Pro- | vides legislature to consist of one body. State affairs. H House | Passed | 8. B. 82—Dahl of Emmons: pro- vides compensation for township assessors be paid from county general | fund. State affairs. H. B. 83—Burke: Appropriates | $1,000 to purchase certain lots ad-| Joining state capitol building. Ap-; dairy commissioner salary annually and first assistant and any others not to exceed $1,800. ‘Appropriations, H. B. 86—Sand: credit unions under supervision of state banking board. Banks and banking. H. B. 87—Amends laws governing state hospital for insane to provide for non-medical superintendent and medical and chiropractic assistants. Setting term of superintendent at 6 years. Requiring superintendent to be resident of state. Public health. H. B. 86—Morgan and Moore. Changes name of state hospital for insane to “state health hospital.” H. Res. F.—Morgan and Williams: Urges establishment of a nationally owned bank. Passed H. B. 30—Appropriates $9,300 for Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway H. Conc, Res. A-5—Memorializes congress to enact old age pension leg- islation, 8. Cone, Res. “A”: Memorializes congress to continue federal aid to North Dakota financially distressed school districts. 8. Conc, Res. “B”: Urges congress continue federal relief grants to North Dakota until revision of state constitution can be effected. Indefinitely postponed: . H. B. 50—Provides school and town- § ship officials must be United States citizens, electors and freeholders in subdivision in which he is to serve, Elevator men thruout North Da- kota are assembling at 45 county meetings this month to give consid- eration to the feed and seed problems that farmers of the state are facing. The English House of Lords has B. 39—Appropriates $24,446 for Res, 738 members, including four royal peers, two archbishops, twenty-four bishops, 16 Scottish representatives, A3—Urges Great/and 18 Irish representatives. *“LUDENIZE"—the complete throat medi- cating process which occurs the moment you place a Luden’s Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth ... eleven medicinal in- gredients melting into a soothing lotion which quickly moistens the throat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. LUDEN’S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5c FOR A NAME! "1000.00 FOR COLGATE’S NEW RADIO SHOW By Otto Hanbach ‘T'S NEW—ITS DIFFERENT! So new and different we don’t know what to call it! Filled with good music—grand voices— romance—drama—comedy! Listen in tonight—think up « good title —send it in! A $500 check goes to the one suggesting the best name! Second prize zonicht KFYR Carolina, who denounced the tribunal | propriations. 250. Ten other prizes, $25 each. Tune ia! {to the hands of the senate approp- ‘The World War cost us nearly {as “nothing but a court of babble,| H. B. 84—Burke: : . are sincere in their convictions--per- haps some do not even know who is the motivating hand behind all the J. Moe to important posts in administration, says “most of us applauded the "s selections.’ court seats. The Thoresen group, through its support of the Demo- cratic nominee, controls the state Offices to which appointments are made by the governor. The governor’ ‘Turning to the house imbroglio, it says “Moodie showed a level head when he shocked is sesientive 02 3 ing dangerous pastime when it expense of the people of the ” u Courant rises to de- against charges of 7s the impeachment “to put just s little supreme court if gEEaee int Hi i i Under the heading “No More Thrill,” the Napoleon Homestead re- calls that there once was a “kick” in WHEREAS, Harry A. Thompson, Fire Chief of the City of Bismarck, has recently departed this life, and ‘HE! nm es City Official, on the Ci of this City, and has for many years d this City in the ca- f of the Fire Depart- the City of Bi and acknowledg Harry A. 01 missed by the people of this munity: whom he has so long and ef- fictently served, and the vacant place He ay will be almost impossible to be filles NOW, THEREFORE, be it RE- SOLVED by the Board of City Com- missioners of the city of Bismarck, in meeting assembled, that do hereby extend our most sincere sy: to the fey. of Harry our faithful servant and es a that we do further ex- prose to the said family of Harry A. ae yes ‘sincere, rearst of is_entire at his Ing. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be spread ermanent records of this the same be published panes, an that a copy thereof be sent to the family of the said Harry A. qoomaecs Dated this 26th y of January, Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck. By A. P, Lenhart, President. Attest: x H. Atkingon, d commen- | M fator: that certain interests do not ap- jest, — riations committee headed by Senator Glass (Dem. Va.), who in the past $42,000,000,000, and the world has still to be saved for democracy. ballyhoo and bunk, a court of in- trigue.” $1,750 for rent due for offices occu- Pied by state officers before capitol Appropriates | | FULL CONDITION NOUNCED OVER T revives my energy when tired.” (Signed) Mrs. Allston Boyer Camels long ago. ‘When I'm ‘done in,’ I know that a Camel renews my sense of proportion and gives mea ‘lift’ in energy." ‘Gigned) Louis Beyerd. @ In every line of endeavor, you'll find the people who work the hardest— * chose who are the most active—are the ones whoare most apt to become fatigued and irritable. They are continually drawing on their extra energy. F. F. Peters is typical of those who are active from morning till night. Let him tell you how he replenishes his energy supply when tired. He says: “As a master builder I have learned that 2 tough construction job just naturally calls for Camels, I smoke them all the time, in the field, at the office, and when the day's work is over, because Camels give me new en- esgy when I'm feeling tired and listless, and they never get on my nerves.” (Signed) FRAZIER FORMAN PETERS - SURVEVOR: “Surveying is one job that calls for ac» curacy. And you can't be accurate with tired,jangled ‘nerves. 'Smoking Camels as often as I please won'tever - interfere with my nerves.” ore Ex ensive Tobactos 3 | in Camels... © Camels Costhien Tebaccos never get on your VV