The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper 7 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (lat cal State, City and County Official News- EEE nn Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and qmtered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN « President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail outside of Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .....+..+0+- - 10 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year voee 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of ie 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 this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Ten Men in Washington One of the aims of the agricultural administration is to work out a per- manent farm storage and crop insur- ance plan. It is a laudable effort and one likely to be of more benefit than many of the suggestions for quick and easy prosperity which recently have bloomed in our land. During the last two years of low prices and poor crops the agricultural adjustment contracts have acted as a sort of crop insurance. Indeed, that was their chief value in North Da- kota last year for many farmers re- ceived little or nothing except from these sources, But as prices rise toward parity ‘these adjustment payments will be- come smaller and smaller and, indeed, y Jective. Thus we have Congressman Lemke taking, by inference, a stand for continued governmental control of agricultural production and all other phases of our economic existence. It is @ stand for further extension of governmental power and the institu- tion of adjustment measures beside which those already taken must seem extremely puny. Rather obvious dangers would ac- company our action in putting our- selves behind an economic Chinese wall, but we might well afford to risk them if we wish to undergo the hard- ships which a generation of adjust- ment must entail. Propaganda Broadside Rarely in recent times has such a flood of propaganda been loosed up- on American newspapers as that di- rected by the utility holding com- panies against the congressional pro- posal to regulate these gigantic set- ‘Ups. Naturally, these broadsides tell of the benefits which holding companies have brought to the nation, minimize the disadvantages which they have entailed. There is no question that there have been benefits. Through holding companies the efficiency of public utility operations has been improved and service has been extended to communities where it might not otherwise have been available. Neither is there any doubt that the holding companies have lent them- selves to great abuses. The public recalls only too well the manner in which it bought pieces of paper, en- dorsed by great names, in the mis- taken belief that they were investing in sound securities. It is a question whether the good overshadows the bad, for these gigan- tic corporations, financed by hundreds of thousands of good Americans, be- came the playthings of men whose power to manipulate them resulted in the accumulation of great fortunes. There is no question that the legis, lation now directed at the holding THE BATTLE-SCARRED OLIVES If one has chronic bronchitis, what, asks an attorney, are the three best treatments in the order of their su- DaRBEES te a a SO YOU STILL NURSE THAT WINTER COUGH? ity Possible, wyerlike I answer that a good /d stances. i i indulge in sun baths; at Jeast expose themselves to sunlight as much as If the smoke-polluted the z st i ef i; t ae o8 den , : 38 4 OsBSERE sg F may soon be expected to stop alto-|companies results from the popular NEW DEAL BY wrench lark | [=f <9 — trip Sh tenner} and malle le Some people like to eat their olives, | asking In_ search adventure, gether. How to devise and operate |prejudice which they built up against IN of course, and they are the most |banking bill lately. Talbot a from Sen, F 001 sat or enjncba-pags er size Mine Ton groueh faroueh.” 4 crop insurance epsem, which wil themlves by thelr unbridled actions.) epaE CPA ATCT ONY | bias victims of all it tato | scours sPEAKs RIGHT UP Feels, Ee ee a pot | staggered ons by one in the far away from home as I was in work in such circumstances is @ real|The men at the top, in many in- 1933 olive which has been bathed ina|” . kovna, beautiful dancer, who is be-| tion of the door. France.’ problem but one whose solution would |stances, deserve no consideration. ‘Is it a central bank you're creat- ignores him.| | “How about that story?” queried} “Then, you know, the Czar fell. WIEST, 45. Aus <stablllly-ot agris| son this liste’ tam —BY RODNEY DUTCHE! thousand Martinis and you'll get the jing or ain't it?” someone demands, Mark follows Vanya te Tongatabu | Mark. There was a short time under Ker- oth cd e st y of agri er hand, excesses on the point. Of course the younger gen-| «you) have to decide that for] in the South Seas t to cone] not, after all?” asked the|ensky when we thought our prop- culture and remove one of the be-jpart of holding company manage-| (Tribune Washington Correspondent) | eration of Roosevelts doesn't encoun | yourself,” Eccles says. vince himself that Bide ia her| git! secive, potignse to listen, erty was safe. But only a short setting fears of the American farmer.|ments, which resulted in in; to “4 dance hall will to tell.” time. There came the Red Revolu- Jury ‘7° ie ter this sort of thing, because they} “Some of the senators seem environment cure Se Ftienee fo tol Shene| tion, and of course we were White It is a peculiarly pressing matter for| stockholders, should not be matched Smuucriien fio ficopd ie Reign of) habit only the very best places,|doubt if you've severed your private ~ amet Pte Toe Ten ie thet at the bar, mye a Russians.” us, living in a semi-arid country. by excesses in governmental regule-| Eccles Ends High-Hat vicars ‘Hs banking connections.” Vanya dances at Peerly Shene's| “That needn't disturb us,” as-| “Siberia wae white for a while ‘The farm storage problem is equally |tion which would work still further| Federal Reserve Parleys ... Pay’s “Well, the best way for them to] Diver's Helmet when the ships ere| sured Mark, as Shene’s of} wasn't it?” difficult. ‘This and other states have| injury upon these same individuals.) Coming Back. So Washington Is| Hind cits ss to invite me up:thersiend) ta but, at the aes seni) Buea Comneees “Wee eae oat iss tomomeeeic cates omen tried it. Whether failure was due to|In the effort to prevent future in-| Happy. Paans Trth the ath oe. Tabet ONT don’t know,” eald Vanya dovbt-| the mou that Thad played with a Production or to other causes |fustices congress should be careful! washington, Feb. 2¢—Mr. Roosevelt ‘They hide in the bushes and watch, eg ns that I knew * ned ogainet uncertain, but the fact remains}not to work further harm upon an|is a home-loving citizen and does not the Ceremonies. Mark utters an ox-/¢ eae tommy mother ‘out st night by o that 1t did fail under state super- | already long-suffering class of people. |gad about the town, re eee eins ears. Se. ean a” fay Srievtin ones, We mazazel (2 vision. Great hopes were held for it ———_ Many lesser citizens here wish t to the natives, They are captured “Het wo mg a ee ee . but few of them were realized, In the Background were otherwise. They think the pres- but Vanya intercedes for them and| “You don't do yout” we brought almost of Representing the northwest in the| AN 82-year-old ex-hod-carrier has|ident ought to barge around s bit; accompanies the pair back ‘The girl sit on|value. We couldn’t—things hap. ane wechngon u's som [toute taal ard ofthe Dever | enn om Se ree oan reg | et, aaa em ed mask mittee of 10 men, selected from the | Artists’ Guild for the outstanding |yns moticesten ailves which te iviie setiende., Mark lo angry, with Bim: |P* orlng, tantag a lest drink: ot tha| aya cele,ttink. gol” call Mark membership of the Farmers Union.|Ppainting of the year; and thereby|the city a bad name. Even congress the embarrassment of accepting | bar, gave them a in| ta. ‘ere, was & of White Viewed from one angle they might be |seems to hang a little human interest |1s fretful about the moth-eaten olive, rolnet etre lie pomp ey the implication perro! mtrepel a termed a lobby, but from the practical |story which doubtless has had its Aipiepiwsonripen reel Iaughs about to Mark for protection. the overs| “You're drunk,” ta barely cacuaging to axis. standpoint thelr purpose is to give|counterparts among artists of all sees comes the desire to take her in his|disfaver. 4 “Well, we had to live somehow. advice and information to public of- |times and places, that popped out ef Weahlagton's fa- ace Bare ‘Sinker She wes cats other. — 4 ea | gk a ficlals struggling with these issues.On| For the concluding paragraph of|mous. “hidden bars” soon after they that leave her ‘and join Loving. “A beast!" said Vanya as they RP ec pat perp this basis they are private citizens|the announcement of this man’s tri- becas er following prohibition His anger moon Mark getonsss peseed ae the Erient night, in a sort of cabaret, a French place. Tendering @ public service. umph remarked that his wife has The company o: ne ie a dis-| easing at the [lige rely re But Mother wasn't well, and after » Their immediate objectives are to|taken in washing for the last elght| pecrres HIDDEN DRINKS dancer in Bheneta dive.” The nderchaif of the aky. Like a eracl-|" owea gts ail yous fen ae aid in determining wheat and corn|years so that her husband could femark hurts, Vanya. Mark tells “Sint ionds gleamed the} yates she all your family 4 Loring to see Vi uthern Cross, Clouds, programs for op opavapaong organ bears dance that night fast for the joy of Magelian, that galaxy of a million] “All. And after a while, { worked follow and to add rye, barley and flax allocating the credit for this her trying to please people. | Suns, swung over the ocean. jin and then in - to the agricultural commodities which | man’s artistic success, then, it is Der eer eziPR fo, please, people. They both scanned the if gis we ee ey here?” will be given governmental assistance.|pretty obvious that a goodly share|, g aetrange emotion, when Vanya] i, itasioa of peace,” sighed the| “I had’'an ofr from’ Peatly Not a small program by any means. | Ought to go to his wife. And that is Shene; it sounded like better Mark's invitation to ait at his table,| it], dropping to @ seat one rock. Hi bay, Announcement by the Farmers|quite frequently the case with the Her hostile attitude and an Life can be very and I came. It was too late when f Union says the expenses of this com- | wife of an artist, the is very friendly. Mark telle| cruel under these skies” shel ena ber Mere murine ween in mittee are being defrayed by mem-| She never gets any particular ac- pasion mee pont og his) worth Star.” “That's the currency (n bers of the organizations and by the|claim for her husband’s achieve- CHAPTER XVIII Vaayn Arenged tha sabe frome der theae pastes oak Mark. contributions of businessmen in 45|ments; but in many, many cases she lumb- Suddenly a clang of chords from| {oouldert, bering her throat to the), 11 Gdn lcnom cnet Chen. And 29 Northwest towns, some of them as/makes his success possible by so light- cock: the piano himself gazing at her profile them all! Even Singspore was bet: small as $1 each, ening his ordinary cares and respon- “I'm sorry—I have to go'on,” she| thinking of her ter.” ‘The investment would seem to be s|sibilities that he is able to devote then way ‘the moonlight etched act ane ee tele the rood one, particularly for our North | himself to his art. wane” sched Mark, cinta |g ces Soe TOmaroune ot Mier ented. to ant into " Dakota merchants, for they live oif “As long ss _ J sping to hone that stecy of eaid Vanya. “I: thatifl 5 hd yours?” Mark finally. enter the be safe the produce of the farm just as surely || Editorial Comment gontinus to pay." She glanced 8t1 tnitted his sa that bot bead | from-—this sort of thine, Tt seemed : ‘as does the farmer himself and any- a ber to sing,” | vas the sky. almost like Paradise—a rich, thing which will add to the farm in-|] Baiteriele printed below show, the Til Keve te dase | "| “Well” ald, Yenye 1| civilised countey where fife was 86 come will mean greater prosperity for|| They, are published ‘without regard You'll ‘coma beck to the tablet” | Was bore ia ia. You have] assured, 20 easy! So I saved the nim, SHOES aRaues suutiaete* ote Mask Se ce | neta coated Marke Tr ea ap re Vanya gave serious smile, | “Don’ it Ri Mr. Lemke’s Stand — made| he Ry on Fngiish We Can Trust Him (Killgeer Herald) Regarding gaye billion dollar Among those writing special col- umns from Washington these days are our two congressmen, William Lemke and Usher L. Burdick, and E i E Zz 2 3 z 3 i 4 ey gi HH I E ut i uF : Ui 8F Et f Fi nytp! 18 Genus of ih i ‘ [ ‘Our a = “Your bill is nominal,” he said. hpi Governor from them one gleans information on avans. SIA IVE) “I've been very conservative. nen think of in eortify Fout Tonga’ pa thelr positions much more clearly 161In the middle fe |VIE} Mark made no answer, His eyes|rious than “Do think I didn't ty? i than from their campaign speeches, a Bare Seed on Vanze op coe, Topped 8i a fo Asie, you Enon, fe Sir eral’ dary, = _ Thus Congressman Lemke, report- 18 Deer. inher ‘trim, «, ad “think | when I did, he shock, tnd ing that “there is also = merry battle 19 Vulgar fellow. FREESE ba sy! al, of Biber as'a colds uafrsadiy te-| told me very "polltely” chat going on between the secretary of 203.2416. = rr dance this time was a con- £22 ,7baze. prisoners to] wasn't a thing he do, He state, Mr, Hull, and the president's 21 Debutantes. 45 By the length =————. Reo Sagectanoed eo aeoogaiael rr a Ge oh int ‘fied ta spite of hict eet talied RATE ch Soeeien teat, Mr. Boake 35 Cota alt # 40 Gear hyde” and “nanzbed)_ time with | Ee porte nas ie eeree sedivectenrtiwses e’ supports the position of the latter. Ty 49 Embraced the zInsensibility, 42 Hea Bran) ieeptae pals-| the tanta neta far fare neve Ene cone. Me ull of iD. pamping Zest and the of China. why I was so certain accuses attempting to 29 Opium. opinions of 2Greedy. 43 En But the dance was negli-|Lake Baikal: we ry couldn't help me. Ni ‘eould, trade away agricultural markets in 32 System of another. 3 Scarlet. 44 To yield. gee it was the lithe grace of lodge on ‘A than @ President too heals of ‘an effort to find outlets for manufac- Fe ca. "8 » ates 4 olden oriole. 46,To exact 06 ae has ad Pam, Se ae le poles eA Tasting 1” exclaimed Sarment, of wnetorer you call Mime he ges on to any: sree Gren, seen, ceo | Seen oe eevee a erierts : a 4 age. é “Those of us who represent r 37 Shower. 56 To emulate, 9 Female deer. chant aenranies. becca sound aires, at gone F : } nant ae ite bern st the agriculture naturally sympathise people of the United States HILDREN who like to have their 38 Water cress. 57Sheisa—- 10 Partner. broke on. ‘Marke cave ‘asa " startling|was twelve years he} ecean horizon, Then she gathered Ree neyctyenrmat [eae tat more an her] Ctr ate, may ete wht teen teres siemens ase ae Spe a ce atl al beara oe they are both chasing the will o' |grafters who find thelr way to con-| ‘Wo pictured on the Arbor Dap talityrof Vange. | building, "We tealed 10 kees Mare At the the wisp, Our better judgment |eress It would be nothing lece then | stamp issued April 22, 1932, on the z [x pondering. tells us that ‘tis international | Eagle were the members ef congress| 20018 tgnlrersary of the MS ot Pe PT PEP PPP acl agro, sped bar rt abot gee nr 8 eee Reclds Sects SOE Be fall into a A ct 7 fobility, suppose,” ere aes feces ers eerneer an | Get tte | Sioa ice eacnennie eens ,. wi ve gangs! c a J 4 N ‘ 3 le ry a Hull or Mr. Peek succeeds in doing Jr. and his sister Ruth, whose \) “I saw him watching us,” Mark| Count. black ar te; Tae ceveeee S| Sie Sales Coie bow How to Work tos 31 an8 Bie fies Date, ote PLE NYT TTT NLT “For a while f thought he from may tether, T i wih ‘Inger for foreign trade concessions, ‘The latest move ts to tack onto| reau of Engraving and Printing, ie le sae fe: q eis than I knew! “You don’t me!” she eried. “American domestic markets for li, the soldler® bonus bill, ‘This bill| sre the only youngsters ever ts = Ried about ig watartstas hare me, rane eave gray’ et ponnnae to eesert! Gov tae tn strsnonal nde |pand toca. ‘Tet so es iat Bie samp. ya seve @\ ae , anys eet fend, unde | pected bi te ot ee Tall me ghatt On make the passage lanting @ tree in their . . } we Bunion, lat and Wass ot lee the relief bil more difficult “it| fu Weatlegton, DG Pre LTT TT NS i iat er : Pye 8 Mita Ege ine HT i Toe Ba “a | EON ERE abs iL gk Nebraska City, Neb. had the honor of selling the first of these Arbor Day stamps. Copyright, 1996, NEA Service, Iq) Pa | mice | TET PE ST Pbtebete ttt Plt! || te | Hi i jet i ne pie He a erowd to 's place. - | eee “I don’t understand!” she ex-| oT deat kaote fo hod trown. *“Was this last at-| seals toese tare f i a y