The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper ' | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) Grate, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- fueeh, Nb tiated at the pottton at Buna second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN ite, per year outside of North’ De Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it oF not otherwise eredited 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. ‘Ye blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow a camel.—St. Matthew, 23:24. ° ‘The more gross the fraud, the more glibly will It go down and the more greedily will it be swal- lowed, since folly will always find faith wherever | imposters will find impudence.—Bovee. - i Inspiration for Today | May the Best Team Win Bismarck, host once more to the leading high school basektball teams in North Dakota, welcomes them to Tournament Town and says in all sincerity, “may the best team win.” Naturally, the sympathies of local partisans aye with the entry from our home city. If our team can win honorably we will be made happy thereby. If our lads lose fairly we will be just as proud of them as though they had registered a string of unbroken victories, for there is more to any game than mere victory and in the final recording “it matters not if you won or lost but HOW you played the game.” If this tournament runs true to form, and there is every reason to expect that it will, visi- tors will see some excellent demonstrations of real sportsmanship. They will see boys who Play hard within the limits of the rules, who accept the good breaks graciously and the bad ones without squawking. Therein may lie a lesson for some of the older folks, for life is a game which requires sportsmanship and the best sportsman usually gets the most out of it. In our own city there has been built up a healthy interschool rivalry in recent years. Some Bismarck residents had hoped our excel- Tent Class B team would be able to pull through -and represent this district. But after the dis- trict contests were over Bismarck united behind its local champion. Those who fear for the future of our coun- try might profitably spend some time at the tournament, even if they have no interest in the game itself. They will get a new idea of Young America, find inspiration and reassur- ance, for anyone looking at the boys and girls who assemble here annually cannot escape the conclusion that they, as a group, justify the hope and confidence which their parents have in them as individuals and which the rest of us have for them as future citizens. They have the cockiness and arrogance of youth in full Measure; they are no more intelligent than their parents were before them; but on the average they are better educated. They know more, have a better understanding of the world and the things in it than their parents did at the same age. They are as clean of heart as they are clear of eye. If they have fewer illusions, they have more practical information. Our own generation has cause for pride when it views its progeny, even in the coldest end most impersonal light. No Real Decision g —1HE BISMARCK TRIBUN _.FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985 to Crack eae By BYRON PRICE The movement in congress to postpone unemploy- ment insurance legislation until next session several highly interesting features. One is thet the demand for delay runs exactly counter to the expressed desires of the administration, yet it arises from members of congress who have been regarded always as particularly friendly to Mr. Roesevelt. Another is that the postponement campeign is de- signed to relieve industry of a new additional the payroll tax relied ph ay tog ng ol » recovery; even before present is ended, positive steps should be taken to ai future depressions. erg te OPPOSITION FROM FRIENDS Taken altogether, these various aspects of the cast reflect the rise of a notable new element in the political situation at Washington. change considerations involved have an application far than unemployment insurance or any other single Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. but not dis- Dr. Brady will anewar questions ining to health Sraay in cate of ‘The Tribune All queries must be accompusied by & stamped, self-addressed envelope. : in Washington (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, March 22~-—President Roosevelt is ing to the “left” agsin—as some of his adi must do to save his political neck. No one knows how far he is going to go. recently admitted to certain intimates that it dangerous to swing further toward the aide, lest he face a radical third perty ticket in 1936. Failure of the to come to his support in work-relief bill fight, the progress of Huey Long Father Coughlin, and the increasing skepticism of lib- erals toward the New Desi have all been carefully con- sidered at the White House. Aleng with some worrisome blurs in the economic picture, they have led to the conclusion that the must be rid of the feeling that Roosevelt has fallen into the hands of the New Deal's natural enemies, Wall Street and Big Business. ‘Thus, almost within 24 hours, one found slashing at the Morgan-Wall Street-“Power lobby against the holding company from his vendetta against Bob allowing his secretary of to ft ciples of the Wagner labor disputes bill, inflationary use of brought rejoicing shouts ; i | | 8 i E Hl | £8 Ae He £ rH i i if i i Be E 3 H ek F ! é g i f E it ii ; F i i i i E F & k g : | z § E i E i E 5 i z da | fl : Hl i Hil | i E E Of course the retreat an acknowledgment of a many Roosevelt friends. bank notes is just one of those which the administration il if i | E : Fy zt i it i 8 fi EIS Hy tel iB | i Ey ih itl Ful? B at | E 8: j a Hi i A { nk rf FE ii 2 | i F fi li HE 8 8 EF a aN Fy 3 i E i s iF LH i t ial ia g i Res PH E EI SMEAIIIA Bau/SiSEL IS) A visit to the new Municipal Build- revealed another demonstration of art, architecture, efficiency. A i dial 'ULY 1, 1867 marks the actual beginning of the Dominion of Canada, for on that day represent- atives of Upper and Lower, Can- ada, united by one legislature but divided on racial lines, organized the first federal union in the Brit- ish Empire. Only four provinces entered the union then—Upper Canada as Ontario, Lower Canada juebec, Nova Scotia and New still remains apart. aah Signaling the Aftieth anniver- sary of this historic event, Can- ada issued a commemorative three-cent stamp. in 1 Mustrat- ing: the meeting of “Fathers In 1927 another commemorative issue in- cluded a set of five designs, one Fepeating the issue of 1917, fe i i HIE FASE Hy i 4 i ma Nada The Votions Troubled by a guilty conscience. 2 « 6 ; Discovered a > fled in terror. » © Caralessly left the keys in his car, s ¢ o Refused to tell her real _ name. oe ee @ ! /