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

ae: inh iii eat ee Se He sr a err ie a Ga i hl x (aoe aL Ta if Lt Ty i TF tee i ial he ii aie ti te M i THe idl at =H rat | ue aa an ee 4 : : of ial tips ee He cel le le Hi suid thie a ons HP PE Tera etes ee ita idly " We | ii it Hitt: = HEE to health but ati By William Brady, M. D. nest tod fe Ra Dr. Brady will eee ed, tees va Your Personal Health ease oF dia: narape re anc eumaee anaeraes g||3 | A) ai2 “8 Al | Al < Federal control is the most logical, mine efficient, and satisfactory method ga au 39598 Yigg il ini} i i i Cy gton WITH RODNEY DUTCHER (Trivune Washington Correspondent) it ager to Nn has rearmed, under foot that “democracy’ confers led was the avowed inspiration of Americ ular ions of it are wit There is no warrant in official at the oe LESSON OF EXPERIENCE Some of the more im these: 1, LITICS Washi: opt out of o. THERE armed By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) », whether The caution of official comment is extreme, and un- derstandable. At this distance, probably no one can tell 1 hind the Scenes ||. WILL There appears a differe! e Pending proposal calculated to dampen war enti its valt for @ new law before Naturally the capital is concerned—deeply concerned, Tandling labor disputes When the sparks are flying in the wind, no one knows whose house is safe. But the government is taking no chances, If war comes, it will be prepared—prepared to stay out. B If official Washington were “making @ book” on the German situation, it would give long odds that the United States would stay out of any Kuropean war which Nation’s Capital might ensue. |. We have hed one experience, 2. Even before this experience It 1s recalled that the United stat Altogether, Washington sees a force of circumstance and Business interests in that state have asked| keep American troops their congressional delegation to encourage the On the contrary, there are ing it would be much more difficult to involve this coun- try than it was 20 years ago. The same dispatch might batim today. Chairman Francis labor relations board, act, are here in place of commissions to put such development at the/NLB. But although the Because it can’t get its remains the same. and because PO Be 2 Ao Ln Hie Re ie ee mT 2 2 sagas a5 3392352424 yi TTL pe ag2ig}it 232 were ca ag Pale inte ea | ae en Ha ve Uidislebiat ule tha sight alin TT rig eee wall at ai Wit a BNE (oom a aay ea | sf neice [ApH lel aaa ea See Hie tat ti if Hin Bild int bine tal 3 TTT) : asad 3° pi! ag 433 4 n a a a OEE aT ies Baa Paes ate; i Ee ne i tantp| ni it pall a ii HERE ‘i ai eli ne i lee anh gn ut He iS ity an eat i - Lit i if a thought, however, for the widely-held assumption that because we were drawn into the last great war, we would inevitably be drawn in again. lective bargaining ‘and enforcement lective manent and law applicable public sorrows and privati So are the results. advanced methods of warfare it courage any Europeen developments since the concern there is centers Roosevelt, failed to give feels utterly hogtied promote Wagner's to ported company unions, prescribes Atlantic. how much of the present sword-rattling is real, and how World war only after (and perhaps American money had been invested heavily of the Allies. Today, tier the fiasco of the American capital does not appear No. 10 surfaced throughout all of North Da-| another such venture. history still repeat cali eet tion T-a, concerning collecti au ton, war. Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- If it did not affect them they would have no con- cern with our road program. tamarck | © They, like want more tourist traffic in the northwest. They will be more likely to get it per and also en credited to lished herein. ibun THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER & it Wi if i! Lig al] i “itl 4 ft a 8 jer matter herein are/to get the United States into the in pul Foe fi Sn |whether any future war of great ! master. — { i i] oe i Very few men are wise by their own counsel, or learned by their own teaching; for he that was | only taught by himself had a fool to his Ben Johnson, near the Canadian border, ° ismarck Tr Established 1873) President and Publisher Cheer for Morgenthau No matter what one thinks of his handling of other affairs in the treasury, the whole nation should rise and GEORGE D. MANN An Independent Newspaper which cuts across the southwestern Neighbor’s Keeper sorner of North Dakota, offers a shorter route How one state becomes, in part, its neigh- bor’s keeper is indicated by the current effort Inspiration for Today ‘Take you wise men, and understanding, and known emong your tribes, and I will make them | vulers over you.—Deuteronomy 1:13, } 4M, D., and entered at the postoffice at B: second class mail matter, Member of The Associated Press State, City and County Official Newspaper ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| debts, and tram POF YOAL vrrerececevccoesecees Weekly by mail in Canade, per year .. Bi seeeeseeecescceacoeeerees Deily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per y It is particularly vital to North Dakota, ac-| ‘on and Practically all of these will be completed this 2 Washington's interest is not merely a dem- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation onstration of neighborliness, dictated by desire Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck! Weekly by mail outside of North ye for republication of all news dispatch or not otherwise credited in this news; But it does affect them vitally. the rest of us, Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of are interested. They report that the Yellow-| "se ‘work is done without delay. Latest indications are that, before the year is out, the motorist west without leaving a smooth, dust-free sur-|much is bluff. head of their recommended list. This has been | > done and the work will go forward. ‘will be able to traverse this state from east to being concentrated on North Dakota because] pos No. 10 is surfaced everywhere except some stretches in this state. year. The state highway department favors the idea and so does the federal bureau but it was necessary, in a few cases, to induce county margin will be increased, for persons using Highway No. 2, Cheer Secretary Morgenthau for his concerted effort to vid the nation of bootleggers, lottery rings and way development. Its basis is self interest, if an attractive road is offered. The effort is| in, cording to persons within the state who also between the Twin Cities and the coast. This eause of a cut-off which will angle through the western part of Montana from northwest to southeast, linking No. 2 and No. 10 and con- necting also with the Yellowstone trail. Thus @ still shorter route will be created and the only apparent method by which No. 10 can be made more attractive is to have it surfaced. federal bureau of public roads to see that the to pull North Dakota out of the ruck in high- fn the state of Washington to have Highway the local news of spontaneous ori All rights of republication of all ot! The B also reserved. kota. face. stone trail, e