The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935 The Bismarck Tribune |". His comment on Johnson's ‘An Independent Newspaper | ‘¢¢ital is that it is “pretty, but it just jn THE STATES OLDEST isn’t history.” ” NEWSPAPER All of which is interesting but not (Established 1873) as much so as the fact that the Custer tate, City ana County Official News- | Story still stirs the interest of writers, paper. historians and army men. Publistied by The Bismarck Trib-| The consensus of opinion ariong ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and] most historians is that Custer was entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | something of a sensationalist and as vaca class aa matter. should be condemned for his lack of BORG: MANN caution in the Little Big Horn cam- President and Publisher _{ sien, but the Custer myth still per- “ome oo Payable im sists. No matter what facts historical Daily by carrier, brane cece ee $7.20) Tesearch may produce he still is a Daily e mail, Mer gear Gs Bi : national hero. The best evidence of MACK) o.csesececsscccceecees 7.20) this fact is that a man like General Daily by mail, per johnson outside of Biameres) srs 6.00 Re Relea dah Ht Ge ae Daily by mail outside of North Penetrating shafts of sound an- Dakots ..............05 ss+++ 6.00] @lyais. It is a highly characteristic Weekly by mailin state, per year 1.00) American trait and one which ac- Weekly by mail outside of North counts for a large share of our mis- er year ‘se 180 | conceptions, e 2.00 cicbiisiaasnintiainatinis __ OEE ad bebe bea hei aaa Hope He's Right Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘Those folks who seemed worried ————... —_______— |about what the average man would Member of The Associated Press lao if given more leisure have their ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication | 8nswer, according to Ralph Hits, New Of all news dispatches credited to it/ York hotel operator, in the obvious Or not otherwise credited in this|/ract that they are leading fuller newspaper and nad Lied een lives. All rights of Seprtcation of il phe Improved economic conditions and matter herein are also reserved. @ generally shorter working period, —_ | according to this observer, have taken The Liquor Hot Spot @ good deal of the hurry and bustle ‘One of the hottest “hot spots” at out of life. It has changed us from the present session of the state leg-|* high-pressure to a more leisurely ialature probably will be the debate |Pe0Ple. on whatever culo ts advanced to| The lessons of the depression are Tegalize the sale of liquor in North|*PPerent, he finds, in that people Dakota. still are demanding value for the Committecs on “temperance” ep- money they spend. The number of pointed in both the house and senate|PeTsons who scorn to figure up the seem to be favorable to a change in|"estaurant check has been greatly the present situation, despite the fact anata with the high-flying era. that initiated measures directed to .| The average hotel guest is more cent ea ued rePeatediy in T*-| critical than in the good old days, He ‘Arguments which may be advanced | **es steater care in selecting s room at the price he wishes to pay, and in from both the wet and the dry sides are well known and sink ip: ee ordering meals. It is largely due, Hitz peated I but just in case either feels, to the new attitude toward the side attempts to draw the long bow|"6 °F bene eaaeiiicawase it seems - these tinct tases 10 Present & few PE" l ome out by the facts. We used to ‘The wet contention, among others, | Bink of ourselves as a bustling, high- will be that tremendous revenue | POW ech hth dd AAT abet a something every minute. We felt were legalized. Cndeteay ts reheat sorry for ourselves but this was Amer- roseate estimates of the amount to|!# md we had to conform. be received should be discounted itp-|,, Tf the new lelsure has changed that erally, it is a blessing. Perhaps all of us Unless North Dakota's experience will now take time to study ourselves proved better than that of the na- and, in each case, reach @ better un- tional government these hopes might derstanding of the most important not be realized. person in the world—if we can. For example, the committes on l!- cud *5tee- Clete Feed ’Em, Cowbo: See eetiaal eam appeinied BY} purchase of 91629 head of cattle National Municipal League, ¢3-|in worth Dakota by the federal gov- timates that the government ts losirg/ernment has done much to clarity saenapend Sealeibiasyacercee sche one of our most pressing farm prob- through lems of recent years and to empha- sale of bootleg liquor in wet sections| 126 « new one. isa — pany 4 ie ppacicioy ‘ania Even had there been no drouth, the first post-prohibition year. This the cattle industry would have been is almost as large as the pkey spon im @ precarious condition. We had more animals than we could expect = scagplghiedioged to feed properly in = good year, Low Failure to collect the amount of Prices had caused many farmers to taxes anticipated is attributed to two retain their 1s in the of the deprectinn ad contytiim, ate ‘getting better prices and we had on bootleg products. hand the accumulated surplus of at ‘The legislative committees might least three years when the drouth profitably study the recommendations |e 8nd forced drastic action. of this committee before they bring But we are now as much under- in any bill on this subject. They are Populated with cattle as we were impartial and based on facts " over-populated before. Given any- than prejudice. thing like a normal year, North Da- On the other hand, the drys will kota will produce in 1935 much more have to admit, if they know what is|‘e¢ than can be consumed by the going on, that enforcement of the |*=imals held over as foundation state liquor laws has become a farce, | Hers. ‘Nearly every town in the state, in-| The new problem is how, in view cluding Bismarck and Mandan, is of the reduced cattle population, to “wide open.” In some of the lower |°tain the income which our cattle class places liquor is being sold to producers should have to keep them mere boys and girls, Nearly every- in business. One way of meeting who cares to order by telephone can meat animals as long as it is profit- have it delivered at his door, able to feed them before sending Obviously, this situation cannot go them to market, This might be our on indefinitely, Dyed-in-the- wool |chance to get out of the business wets may not object and the hard-|% Producing feeder cattle and into shelled drys may not know about it,| the business of producing animals but the great mass of decent citizens|Which need no further finishing. knows what is going on and do not |During the next few years it might approve of this condition, Unless ac-|be ® good plan to change the rally- |) tion is taken something is going to|!26 Cry of the rodeo from “ride ‘em, tbreak loose—and that very soon. cowboy,” to “feed ‘em, cowboy.” be designed to take personal || wajtorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. An They are published without regard interpret the|| to whether they agree or disseree to will of the majority of the people with The Tribune's policies It must be borne in mind, too, that journal) any law enacted will have to face the acid test of public favor at the polls | Tl The Custer Myth One of the interesting books re- Unfortunately, this has led to a cently issued is another history of General George A. Custer by Frederic FP. Van de Water of Brattleboro, Vt., and it is interesting, not because of anything new contained in it but be- cause it became the subject of an open debate between the suthor and = g Gi nn anzf . Bad News From Home ALICE HAMILTON GETS OL’ DOC BRADY IN DUTCH for certain In an informative article printed in this wretched column ® few weeks s Fy al 4 i il FE Hi fl g Eg zl i ned gH | rt f i [ i : i E if ty $ THE \ NEW DEAL I & e i & E i i iB : z ; sek i | F i ency” atively voted for continuance. ‘VICTORY IS DEFEAT wanted the issue referred discussion became demonstrated than in the inside his- NRA. A majorty of the National Industrial Recovery Board is strongly opposed to the pro-big business and anti-labor Policies of Clay Williams, the chair- man, and Member A. D. Whiteside. It would step down hard on Mr. Williams and those policies—if the president would allow all seven mem- i i f § £ f i : ! i i fi F F E E E 4 Blackwell Smith and Leon Hen- derson, who with Sidney Hillman and Walton Hamilton usually comprise “liberal majority,” have never been ‘They of NRA when appointed to NIRB and their voting status was unclear. Months ago a majority of the other five members voted to recommend to) —- H g8 BH Pa Hit ) i ¥ HI BF E ! Pd ag Eg 3 i i E a a | i 4G 5 ir dj i [ i hs meetings, second motions, and er heated speeches—but not to vote. 5 BOARD KEPT SEESAWING ‘where liquor is available and anyone | ‘tis condition might be to keep our Pe the “liberal majority” would ently uphold measures for labor consumer protection and that liams and Whiteside, thus rendered pitt 3 s; x | Faby H I from. 23To diminish, 42 To value 25 Like a needle. 46 Knave. 26Newspapers. 48 Competent. 29She ts noted 52 source of E Government Can't Do It All 4Kiods of Rue itiE VOTE AUTO CODE REVISION That doesn’t sweeten the sour at- mosphere at NIRB meetings. Take the one at which a majority of the voting five, quite correspondent, posed changes in the automobile Marshall took # pointed ity, while Williams was out MeVille the past few years, the fed- tt has worked to de- velop fect farm cooperative since & referendum would be almost pi work riggs certain, duced excellent results—probably no other federal farm relief activity has been so successful. i $3 Turkish titles i 36 Mohammedan 36 Measure of = 85 She was —~ spit g 4 4 14 To expose to 51 Measure of loth, TTT Pr PIT IN TN TT ih i i ane iy i EEsE tt rT 4 ri | i P Se\ddel B\aeeee Nae PTT TLE CPP eLoU LCi PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if a stamped, nvelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. special acetate (“banana oil”). ay he 3 | | the 8 and the stuff be-/ In making Sulphur and Molasses: one’s hands.|do you add water? Should you take six colors |it before or after meals? (D. P.) nondescript No, just mix about equal pease aut fee off 4 E fh Plainly. (H. 8.) Ses A Hl i E I CHAPTER XLVI “One would, I imagine—a girl bath hours of rest ooxt,” Te Sear a eee i i i f it Zt Hl i Lt i F & 8 oF, 4 & 8 Z i E f A 4 1 i ut i i! f tr it ; E i | Hi E E § ; F; He H r i i i v H s B Bite eee let eines assure you that our vi He eee roman Suet a0 St bo me 4 oy utter ay hope, ris Sars to hurt only myself. ees ane do it and wiser now. I'm going to Otherwise, remember, you something and I want jowe me nothing, absolutely Vabeslutely benest about tt. You a : emma nee Same I'm not. +t r I rd . - © |e Gat ot oe eg waited, afraid of what he| Weren't in the ‘ ee a gpented sattgs Tine thecal eee pureed bis lips rks to re, tell, af vee a me, I can “Tm not 2. We worth 0 chases let's de M| ao, Svs Det oe gue Kay comes up. Wares ae it te | You were gambling ands! ‘tomorrow in the Little Church |from the very first. Suppose > ie prin [tt 4 for the open, to take Boris "arsow. at agp | atins what Ftn or my fury bow let give | chance to realize my and answer | E 4 ayy i i i He} Bi wth i ; FE : i Crore Spy toate Cy with F L iu A if f 5 i He h net at i i E Hi i i f { a BY Go beck to Russie’ went back there, ‘beau me sing Teodor chaliapin, to prison and let tifa) songs to the acetate, ethyl alcohol, toluene, and tion is that Hol- aay only. a ARD Harding, I junit am glad to have this opportunity me to reassure our readers that we may n of today stain their finger- palin auch a er yd ote o ws of @ tige semble the cla Jed ee uP Brown University. xe * I venture the prediction that our present age, because of its craze the new regardless munitions racket, one whose un 4s all civilization, has govern- its partners, unconsciously ‘on the part of the governments per haps.—Senator Gerald P. Nye. Decisions are expected in basel but every time you blow your whis' in a hockey game, you're & bum— Bill Stewart, National League umpire ‘and ice hockey referee. Th prevents slipping and loosening of th knot under tension. Large dark mole on my back, shows thru dresses. Please advise way to) cover it up so it will not show so Answer—Have it obliterated electro - desiccation — diathermy. Or Folks. hot-foot -it south to warm their toes in the sun. i i ic 8 i ! i i i i if 5 ; i 3: ay E a3 : é. Ls 320 i : H Fs 8 & t E i i E ir ; s Fy 8 + He 7 i se stir ue ao Hi FEF s [ z i as i Hi Py s j J i we Bs is Fy 4} z it lit STFRS Eg BH z i iE ie i é E F A : i i rs 8 d f AB 4 F, E i t i d ie al He : Hi E Fi 8 ji =| E ql age i é, & Hi ie | E i | } i e : i i ee E FEE oF F Fs tr HI i a Eegies i if te f FEE BR 5 S8F [ ai : E fi F Li i : sf He iy af] : F : ry 5 ES if iH 5 EE ELE i EF it TERPUETE fi Pk Z 8 & i i! 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