The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 4

by iss by per year ¢s Te i i Canada, per eecesccccscccccscececeses 200 i ae 8 g Person interested in either the farming industry or the future of America. It is @ fact which no amount @ political humbug can erase. We @hall have to shape our future policy to deal with the loss of our foreign dustry, commits itself to rather a Peculiar position in its comments on the current business scene, Its report goes into great detail about what it terms “sugar difficul- ties” and makes much of the fact that our sugar imports are enough to sup- ply the needs of all the people in our 15 less populous states. Then it shows in its catalogue pic- tures of its Cuban sugar factories which crush the cane from 160,000 acres and employ 18,000 persons in farming and industrial operations. Add to these the fact that the com- Pany already has retired $1,300,000 in bonds which were not due until 1937 and has added to its reserve fund un- til it stands at more than $12,000,000— of which $10,000,000 is in cash—and One wonders just what it is worrying ebout. ‘The report sheds salty tears over the way in which the domestic sugar Producer has been treated and at the game time asserts something ought to be done for Cubs, still struggling with ®@ sugar surplus, In short, one finds it @ little diffi- @ult to determine what the position Of this sugar colossus 1s, except for @ne thing; i has done rather well Gor itself during the last year or 60, Pretty Boy Huey Benator Huey Long is on the skids. Not because President Roosevelt frowns upon his antics, nor because fhe seems in a fair way to get smacked Gown in the senate. The ebullient G@emagogue from Louisiana might @urvive both of those things and a lot more like them. ‘The real reason is that he bids fair to get himself even more thoroughly Aasughed st than has been the case in the past and for @ different reason. CL +|must be. ‘will of the late Smith Reynolds and share in his $30,000,000 estate. disastrously. And so Mrs. Reynolds obtained a Reno divorce, made a set- tlement with her husband over money for their child and subsequently mar- .|tled young Mr. Smith. Now she tries to invalidate the di- vorce, at the same time attempting to cast onus upon the child of Reynolds and his second wife, unborn when its father was found shot to death in his palatial mansion. By so doing this daughter of wealth, who will have More than enough if she gets noth- ing whatever from the Reynolds es- tate, brands her second marriage illegal and herself as an adulterous woman and a fool. It is a lurid exposition of the lack of character. One wonders a little if, when she denies memory of the de- Position which won her divorce, she is speaking for herself or for interests behind her which have a lust for money even greater than her own. There must be something to explain | this queer demonstration of the ven- ality of human nature, Governor to Us Lest there be any mistake about it, the correct title of the Hon. Walter Welford is “Acting Governor of North Dakota.” The supreme court which elevated him to office held ‘that it should be so and that it shell be if anyone wishes to be technical about it. But to the vast majority of people he is “Governor Welford” and that is as it should be. He holds the office, performs the duties, draws the pay and lives in the executive mansion. We have no other governor ‘and no immediate prospect of change. So it 1s Governor Welford, in The Tribune, even though some |individ- uals insist on continually casting upon the executive the full doubt! implied by his official title. They might bet- ter learn to face the realities;and ac- cept things as they appear; on the surface without going too far behind the scenes on every occasion. | Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. gett published without regard Giving to Those Who Have QacKenzie County Farmer) alight cut in salaries imposed about two years ago. But collectively they exercise @ great deal of influence and eave it to those birds to be able to get together when their collective in- terests threatened. are |. They have it on any lodge or order in sticking shoulder to shoulder. So they influ- enced congress to restore their five or ten per cent cut and restoration of government salaries goes into effect April ist. President Roosevelt, com- Pelled to acquiesce, threw a monkey wrench into this congressional agree- ment by serving notice congress must provide just that much more money, the additional millions of dollars it will require to restore government Salaries, This incident is just another ex- ample of how easy it is to be liberal with other people’s money. With some eleven or twelve million persons unemployed, all of whom or sundry have as much right to be on the gov- ernment pay roll as those now on, it would seem the part of wisdom to cut government salaries another 10 per cent in a saving of public monies for the upkeep of the unemployed. But = oo THE NEW DEAL ' [ASHINGTO BY RODNEY DUTCHE (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, March 13.—Resigna- tion of Clay Williams as chairman of NRA was one of those inevitabilities which the logic of events sometimes demands. As long as the administration tries to maintain that NRA is a partner. ship between industry and labor, NRA can’t operate for any length of time with a top man who is under per- sistent attack by organized labor. liams, was aggravated by the National Board, which sometimes reached the Stage of bitterness. In the days just preceding Wil- liams’ resignation, certain labor lead- ers and other persons could be seen moving in and out of senatorial offices where they were delivering ammunition to be fired at the chair- man during the senate’s NRA invest- igation. Those lobbyists wanted Williams put on the spot and made to tell of negotiations, which were on without consultation with labor participation of other NIRB members—who stood 5 tol against the agreement backed Williams, which Roosevelt finally ac- ec ations by an NRA division admin- istrator. assistants—D. M. Nelson and Averell Harriman—brought pressure on the administrator to change his position in important particulars. Liberal senators were duly informed of such incidents. 4 ** * Perhaps it was only pure coinci- dence that Chief Sleuth Louis Glavis was sent toddling out to Boulder Dam for a couple of weeks just as senators, considering Huey Long's charges against Farley were about to delve into records of his investigations. The Stories in 'O wizard of old could have baffled the greatest intellects of bis days more than did the Rus- sian chemist, Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleyev, in the last century. For the greatest scientists doubted him when he predicted the exist- ence of certain basic elements, then unknown, end described their characteristics. Their dis- covery vindicated this modern wizard and established his new theory by whic} groups. sc- cording to their relation- ships. Lately Rus- sia celebrated the 100th an- Biversary of Mendeloyev's birth with a set of four THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE : aE Z ‘Interior Department insists so, eny- way. But his departure made things a tain memoranda from his agents, eee There'll be a big story coming out of the Boulder Dam situation which Glavis is giving his attention For years frequent complaints of alleged intolerable working conditions have come from that vast project. It is charged that labor is driven at a killing pace, working and living under unsanitary conditions, and that the death rate has been phenomenal. ‘When the state of Nevada sought | q, to enforce safety measures, The Six Companies, Inc., builders of the dam, obtained temporary injunction re- straining it from doing to Senator Oddie of Nevada, who in- That situation, in the case of Wil-|sisted this was with the co-operation frequent}of former Secretary of the Interior strong opposition to Williams’ pol-/Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Hoover icles from most other members of|Department of Justice. Industrial Recovery] But now Ickes and Glavis F i ir iH F E : | [ i E j f F F j Ht ve | ti " i i FE ff ef se Now the claim is made that Wiley Post's stratosphere tampered with by a saboteur. Probably a man from Mars. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) 4 iif vER 4 FY F fi s F i i i : t ba fi Hy f & I Ey o 4] F I i i Fa H} i [ i i z a a8 8 F i from working men more than eight hours @ day on government projects. If the government charges, it may be able to collect hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in pen- alties. Be 823 iF i i i i ; Fr Z i ‘ if i i 3 5 E f “ F 7 rd Bj if on the New Deal have be- conversation here if | i E E ; F f i i f i f i i + if ; : ft “Sore delayed Phenomenon, polny out that the Ford light on the long bs cigaret code was also sought.. Code|Sutomobile thrived very well despite wages for that industry were adopted all the wisecracks. as against more liberal recommend-| (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) oF it if if i + If : if : A Kansas City business man be- thed part of his fortune to his leaving only @ horse = iz & t Although Williams, as a cigaret/queal magnate, did not vote or officially | farm deliberate on that code, his two chiet !augh for his relatives. Ruler of Mesopotamia HORIZONTAL Answer. to Previous Pussle : iH F ; BE lie 4 Hs iH F; i Fi : i t hard, os : I E E i s Fd f ee : | i i te i r | f i F i i is Ribs i r it i j t i i i at 9 Arab name for JAIL! &F I d i 5 e fs iy | f I i f i i é | E FF J E : F i FEE J i Fi ? i read. 46 God of the sky. i r i | i : ; é EE l ; Hl i F ag Hi g F 21 To accomplish.) 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