The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1935, Page 4

i is not looked upon as an unmixed me Bismarck Re erie ice ine sony rial (aro tniependent Newspaper to give the neighbors a chance to aan snoop around the edges of a man’s Established 1873) private business. If the law has ben- “ efits—and presumably it has else it State, City and County Official News- paper. would not have been enacted—they are not clear to the average citizen. Published by The Bismarck Trib-| But these pink slips are not 80 im- une Company, Bismarck, N. D. and |portant as some others which have SEet oF pwn of lie en ante to thous of ind GEORGE D. MANN trial employes during the last few President and Publisher years, advising them in curt language ——_________________. | that their services are no longer need- ae fm led. They have brought fully as much $7.39 | Pain and mental anguish to those who received them as the new ones threat- 7220\en to inflict upon our more prosper- ous citizens. If the thing keeps up the pink slip 6.09 |s00n will become anathema to all classes of people and will be regard- ed as a sign of national dissatisfac- ‘tion. Daily by m outside of Bismarck) see by mail outside of North NOR, see ssnseensses siiacrsa’ Weekly by mailin state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in year .00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulas Easing the Way to Death As long as capital punishment lasts—which probably will be a long, ‘The Associated Press is exclusively long time—the authorities will have entitled to the use for republication |‘Touble trying to decide what is the of all news dispatches credited to it|most humane way of treating a con- or not otherwise credited in this|demned criminal during his final feces origin, pubtisned acein.| “372, oor pont us ‘in pul . All rights of republication of all other Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama has matter herein are also reserved. adopted the policy of not letting con- | demned prisoners know until the Not Fully Expunged last moment that their final ap- Although they can never erase the |Peals for clemency have failed. His blot which they placed upon their |!dea is that such a man might just cwn records, members of the house |®8 Well have the benefit of hope, up did a graceful thing late in the ses-|t0 the last possible minute. The sion when they voted to expunge from | Shock of learning that the last hope the permanent record all accounts of [8 gone will be painful whenever it the movement in which it was pro-|'8 Tecelved, and Governor Graves posed to impeach Former Governor |*hinks it kinder to postpone it. Thomas H. Moodie. ‘They demonstrated that they had, after all, a lurking sense of justice and of the fitness of things. It in- dicated a sense of shame which was all too clearly lacking during the early part of the session when politics rather than any thought of public welfare, was the dominating force among the house majority members. The expurgation was a feeble ef- fort to atone for and to obliterate . from memory one of the most dis- graceful incidents in the history of this state. For that reason it was com- mendable but the fact remains that it will not restore to good standing in the mind of the thinking public the men who instigated and led the im- Peachment effort. The one satisfac- tory thing about it was that it brought more discredit upon its instigators than upon the man whom it was in- tended to besmirch. Even though it will not be found in the permanent official record the matter is one which the people of North Dakota should not soon for- get. It should stand as an everlast- ing warning of the lengths to which irresponsible and unresponsive parti- éan politics can go at their worst. Fear Rules the World The potent force of fear in in- ternational relations is clearly shown by Great Britain’s recent “white pa- per,” announcing that England is going to strengthen her military establishment at once because other Great powers are doing the same thing. ‘The paper mentions, among others, Germany, Russia, Japan, and the ‘United States as nations which are increasing their armaments. And ‘when you examine things closely, you ‘will discover that each of them is Going it for exactly the same reason that England is doing it—fear. Germany looks at her ring of po- tential enemies and feels the need of ‘weapons. Russia looks at Japan in Manchuria and feels a similar need. Japan looks at powerful Russia, eyes the United States fleet and opens the throttle. The United States, with s Jittery glance at Japan, builds up its fleet, And s0 it goes. Is there @ more expensive emotion in all the world today than this same fear? F | ry Z z I i g i [ iz capped by defective sight. discovered, the effect on the child can a i i : z Fak Many people will disagree with this theory, emphatically. But the point is that capital punishment is a cruel Brocess, at best. You can't be 60 very humane with it, no matter what you do. Governor Graves at least deserves credit for good intentions in the matter, Look to Your Child’s Eyes Importance of continued efforts in home and school to determine wheth- er children’s sight is up to par is emphasized in a report just issued through the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. ‘This report, prepared by a joint committee of the National Educa- tion Association, and the American Medical Association, shows that fully 3,000,000 school children are handi- THE | NEW DEAL IN [ASHINGTO! YY RODNEY DUTCHE! (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Lobbyists Moan in Anguish at Bel- gian Tariff Treaty .. . Wallace Decides to Let Us Know the Worst « » NRA Defeats Are Discounted. Most of these children will be able to surmount their defects if the trouble is promptly discovered and treated, But where the defect is not Washington, March 12—When an administration bites a lobbyist, that’s news, ‘This one sank its teeth into several lobbyists when it signed the new tariff treaty with Belgium. Their yelps of dismay coincide with aston- ished gasps from many cynics who had been saying that pressure had stymied Secretary of State Cordell Hull's dearly beloved program of reciprocal tariff treaties. Tariff lobbyists who used to get their log-rolling done by Congress must now vary their technique. They begin, when suspecting that duties on certain foreign products are likely to be reduced by treaty with another nation in return for similar concessions, by spreading propaganda indicating that’ the entire duty will be removed—though law limits Roo- sevelt to a 50 per cent change. ‘Then they attempt to contact in- dividuals in the state and commerce departments who are preparing the treaty. If they can establish social relations, 50 much the better. If they haven't any channel into the White House, as some have, they try to get congressmen to take them there—as a California congressman recently took lobbyists for the wine industry who were worried over pos- sible treaties with Italy and Spain. be disastrous. He may be blamed for stupidity or inattention in school, when all that is wrong is that he can't see what is going on. Regular examinations, treatment where treatment is needed, and estab- lishment of special classes for chil- dren whose sight defects are more than ordinarily bad, will save many children from a very difficult situa- tion. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They published without rd to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Educational Comics . Sheboygan (Wis.) Press HEAVY PRESSURE USED Heavy pressute came from the ce- really educat ree and glass industries prior to activities of | “Freckles| sented by J. B. Colburn, former tariff commission lawyer, who is associated with a New York firm, one of whose partners lawyer handling customs cases, Each country cut duties on about 50 of the other’s commodities, includ- ing an American reduction of 33% per cent on plate glass, 25 per cent on cement, and 15 to 25 on certain each night have more important than mere amuse- ment. They are Through the ‘and His Friends,” for example, chil- dren learn about dirigibles, radios, and all our modern scien- tific inventions. Through “Alley Oop” they find out about animals, and the average child of four or five years can rattle off words today that would have been tongue-twisters for the us nibble at building materials indus- polly or age Bae| Fm ar in other Sheboygan Press comics all have their place in helping to edu- Stories in STAMPS ADMIRAL Prtite A of a generation ago, and the comics are ins aces. es Fenpeneinie. cae, Oo the most recent type of adventure, into their strips. 4, And the children love it. They Fads ied don’t know they are being educated, which is the beautiful part of it all.| ~ ‘To them it's just fun. Some grown-ups with stricter views occasionally object to the slang which creeps into the comic pages, but af-| e= ter all there is Teally crim-| & tnal about slang, | ané here is no| =e Z prea s oe es ae ae TOWING away in a food cask eventually becomes legitmate pd s on a vessel leaving Haiti for guage. Porto Rico, a fugitive from Bovag ‘ Uttle siang better than| 106 creditors, Vasco Nunez de Hal- wee Gon Gane and other hiero-| boa began a career of exploration that were supposed to repre-| @"4 conquest, more than 400 years [ogden words 20 years ago? ago, that ended with his discovery ‘You don't see so much of the latter| of the Pacific Ocean in 1613. For more, and on the whole it has| this enterprise, King Ferdinand of to be a@mitted that our comics have} Spain made Balboa “Atelantado climbed to a pretty high plane. del Mar del Sur,” or “Admiral of 2 the ” Today, this great explorer is honored even in stamps, one of which; shown here, is Panama's 400th anniver sary issue of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935 You can expect to hear more fre- quent outcries in Congress inspired by lobbyists, which will be directed at the whole tariff treaty program, de- signed to stimulate American ex- Ports, WALLACE TELLS THE WORST Last fall the AAA adopted a, polic; CHAPTER XXX ot suppressing forecasts by its econ |federal Ju Sieraill Kinesis oil ee cons eaaiane omists as to forthcoming boosts in |Deal” and r theber rn mening on Dewaking food prices as result of drouth and |cases they know who the politicians be removing an odorous}, “No,” he AAA programs. were who obtained their appoint- pipe from his mouth. “t gave up clear] The idea was that such publicity | ments and something about the forces “Leaving tomorrow?” he said. wanted a would lead to price increases by |behind these politicians, “Yee,” answered Mark shortly, poms be lie x as I middlemen and retailers before those | (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) won =| Dassed, your increases would ortherwise occur. ——_—__—_ een ar ey eae mane ‘The policy was dropped when Sec-|_ The number of unmarried women pan Ay ite a te Tose hen ‘to disturb you if you were rae ae ia ot Eee aslo nce on| nowee lagrs.crane fe eld Tes] lent an, - chief economist, had figured out that|in a great part to the losses of man-| Something tm Mark resented) evulda’ sleep food prices would be 11 per cent high- |Power in the World War, Sta be pe Meats is 7 FJ cama to er in the first half of this year than he on wiecleg tan ae a the last half of last year, and 12 per 1!” rumbled you cent in the following six months, Shene. This ts a hard Wie fee alaciee’en oe with a 32 per cent boost for meat. girl.” nob with rate, Abandonment of the old policy was Mark on, and mounted the| not be near you. ‘Anat haphazard. Bean's figures happened stairs. Vanya’s door was Spe | to think this over, b+] to be put on Wallace's desk when Sesenped. on the panel, finally, The pras the secretary didn’t have much to tell ay omy her revly. oa: [ima — the mei poos Prepared only for departmental cir Pp oryprecee preqpeniontyreg 3) “There's no, mead, Mosk. 1 gan’ culation. It was as if Wallace had looked ap gravely ss Mark ¢2:!change what I've eald. con't suddenly said to himself: “Oh, what —— —_ eee through with it!” the heck. Let ‘em know the worst.” sloped tober sie, ntned ovat be “But youl do what 3 edt be Somebody could sug- ‘Kissed . arms *| murmured. think gest some cheap menu and Wallace Pal pete Pile Rigger Fm “Of course. Could thin, suggested: tightly to her for » moment. ing of it? Do you believe {t means “Every Wednesday, eat whatever ‘Dear Mark!” she said very soft-| £0 little to me that I could forget you like.” : ly as she released him, and he stood | itt’. But if you write the Bureau of erect, It was then that he noticed| _ “No. I don't think Vanya. . it will cae Uren loose rod blouse that, Lenka i cant gia * ment, it 8 you some low-cost wine + of her *. ry the ee. to that? You'll have no more! what I wantothe NRA DEFEATS DISCOUNTED tse for it here.” would make this New Deal lawyers aren't especially oo ees tn tomorrow,” she gain possible to me!” worried by decisions of judges in replied, still gazing at him’ with “And then, Vi it woulda’ Delaware and Kentucky that NIRA is serious eyes. “I shall have to|be an barguint™ unconstitutional because production dance.” ge annely, bar But Pt 3s inkzamate, neg! than suena “No, honey! Shatner it, if that will mig | henee can’ regulated G promised or about iT can anower| argue, that the sails after tomorrow. ne naw, go to! et yon te. ew forgotten the mail| Is: Delo matters, HORIZONTAL Answer. to Previous Pustle 8 Reverence,. Wel ae way, elgar mending that? | te, 1Ginl whom 9 Wax stamp. ek ie Pl Ft reat i Ml! Jacob loved. 10 Otherwise. By eR le 7 a kissed 7, ond 7 Rents by 11 Winter ‘tell you we'll be gone!” the empty ; = ape Tm ee eeece lerb. was 18 Apart, “Go, through with tt! Vanya, |even Hong, who never 16 Ho met her. beast. what do you mean’ sent from his was ata —. 21 Perched. Hod ay oqid ererety. . The 1 Baan i haea inet nee Dar ees 3 18 She ten oe Dar. — chairman, “She won't with tet] tae C Mba, ros, for oft 19 To relieve. muttered ‘tnally, giving =p had a musty, aban-| ies 27 Pertaining to oof ts a He out eer the chest behind the 21 More for- Ja bidding, the west, of the bed and cot about bar; nanas, 22 Guided. 23 Like. 24 Aeriform fuel. 25 To place. 26 Moisture, 28 Threefold. 30 Jockey. 32 Note in scale, 33 Constellation. $4 Street. 35 Amber. 87 Door rug. 29 To leave out. Leah in ——. have her. 45 Helped. 47 Sailor, 48 Pained 49 Cubic meter 50 Measure of cloth. BEN N 41-Land measure.55 51 He was'tricked 6 Perforated. into marrying 7 Person with P PTT TREE PTE N TL Pt S++ a\a NN B\ge Nee Pt tt PN TTS PEt NS TTS PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. : Signed letters pertaining to personal ; ; diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. enve! is should be PACED ACA PT ESN r London & rf AER Bea FF sal Peri Fak Hal i L E : i if il fi i gegee Hy g ; Bas 29 Hermit. 30 Railroad. 31 Right. 33 Form of “a.” “VERTICAL 35 To bake meat. 1 Bulwark. 36 2 Assumed name. 38 Grandparental 3College girl. 41To perform, 4 Female fowl. 42 To masticate. 5 Endures. 43 Back. 44 Whirlpool. 46 Debutante, leprosy. 48 Onager. Hal i 4 : ‘ we e jam ST BS He ty CH Fe i fil s' . i af i 3 ‘i UH y BF cataseppiog em which they had ed to Mark ag abe loed Sie now love of eae eee Feally cared! Ho hed been ot fauit, L rE couldn't have; he done what his 4 ne an poeaece neice fee Net re enw bor & bo "Ge be ped long. he de fwuere ee ead Varga had terest dig ij tt ii ‘tod slared slleutiy St bias beach, Aad the oe coer getan _ it was ey OE CET sensu ate, m s ; i Hi nt f t I if 3 Bf ii HI | i 8 ‘e e s Hy ia Ink Fal ii r F iil F i (Te Be Continued) Bee Peters oediety F