The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 6

The Bismarck Teibunel ry G LITICS THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper —$—$ $ Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N, D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter, George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons fFecretary and Bus, Mer. Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance lly by mail ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year . ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year eeecee Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of 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, Inspiration for Today ‘Hope deferred maketh the heart sick; but when the desire cometh, it is a tree of life—Proverbs, 13:12, eee The miserable hath no other medicine but only hope.—Shakespeare. . They Deserve a Spanking Someone in Bismarck deserves a severe spanking. Reports that vandals have disturbed an oc- casional abode of the living by damaging the Boy Scout camp in Birlea Hollow and the rest- ing places of the dead by upsetting tombstones and performing other outrages to property at St. Mary’s cemetery can only disgust decent citizens. Whoever is guilty should be punished, not because the harm done is irreparable but for the good of their own souls. PERSONS CAPA- BLY OF DOING SUCH THINGS MAY EASILY DO WORSE UNLESS THEY MEND THEIR WAYS. A little strap oil, applied liberally in the right place, might work a wonderful cure. The assumption is that boys of rather ad- vanced <ge are guilty of these offenses. It takes considerable strength to upset a tomb- store anc the acts were not those of weaklings. Also, one could hardly do such a thing acci- dentally. If police knew the guilty parties they w--Id be brought to book, but there is little danger t! * they will '-2 apprehended. However, t-cir «-~ consciences should be deterre-t enough if they take occasion to think sxberly on the s-:b- ject. These a-‘s bro cht no good to their »er- pet 2to:~ and actual harm to others, There- f-re they were extremely silly when viewed by any standa~ The ~rob-‘ility is, however, that the strap oil, even if a: lie’, would be a little late, Who- ever did these things is too far along life’s pathway to benefit by a small dose of an age- old -- .ective. T”@ PARENTS OF BISMARCK SHOULD EXAMINE THEIR CHILDREN TO SEE IF, PERCHANCE, THEY TOOK PART IN THESE AFFAIRS. “NE CAN NEVER TELL WHAT A BOY WILL DO IN THE SPRINGTIME WHEN ANIMAL SPIRITS BEGIN TO RUN HIGH AND COMPETITION IN HOUGHTLESSNESS GETS KEEN AMONG OUR JUVENILE POPULATION. These things are not major offenses, repre- hensible though they are, but they are sure signs that some boys will get into serious trou- ble later in life unless they change their ways, Vanishing State’s Rights One of the principles of democratic government which has received much lip service but no constructive support in recent years is that of state’s rights, It is vanishing because those who claim to support ft are, at the same time, pushing it into the background, oth by their actions and their failures to act. One of the latest proofs of this, curiously enough, fs contained in the news item that most of the persons involved in the Bremer kidnaping have been brought to book. They have been arrested by federal agents and ‘will be tried in federal courts, Now it so happens that the Bremer kidnaping was more the business of the city of St. Paul and the state of Minnesota than of the government. The crime was committed there and it was one of their citizens who Couple this with the awe-insvirine ~--n-" i the average citizen refers to the power of the federal government and the manner in which our state govern- ments turn to Washington for help on every occasion, and there is small wonder that state's rights become a wove stalking post. As Jong as our state governmente continue their THE BISMARCK TRIB at the Nation’s Capital By HERBERT PLUMMER administ Washington—The itration’s security of all controversial measures during present Insiders say the stubborn battle over the work-relief bill appears tame in comparison with the expected strug- gle in congress on the omnibus social security legislation. They point to what already has happened in support of their contention: over the proposed legislation, And those who keep an ear to the ground report surprising apathy among members of congress over dis- position of the bill. oe SPLIT SUGGESTED increasing the present and leave to later the working out entire program. They would concentrate on one major bill at present—the one which provides old: ance for indigent persons over 65 years as on a few subsidiary provisions such and child welfare. Pressure being brought to bear by si Townsend old-age pension plan has convinced of congress something must be done quickly their interest in the problem of economic security. TOO LATE? The question of unemployment insurance presents a problem of its own. Some forty-odd legislatures met on January 1, They marked time on old-age pensions and unemployment in- surance, awaiting federal action. Some 20 of these leg- islatures have adjourned, several for two years, and others are about to do so. This is being advanced as an argument against action now, especially by those who contend the admin- istration measure is too unwieldy, too complex and too ambitious to adopt without fuller consideration. Labor Wooed and Wheedled Into NRA Support Richberg Plays Role of Scorched Offering . man Stars in Part of Peacemaker. rary Washington, April 4.—Recent surface developments involving the White House and labor and NRA don't make sense to a lot of people—even here They're easier to underst being investigated ‘committee almost utterly ignorant was Roosevelt needed articulate, solid support for NRA. —from labor as well as industry. Experience had taught that it wasn't wise to have an industrialist at the organ- ization’s head, such as retiring Clay Williams. of NIRB, eee BIG MAN NEEDED The job required a big figure, acceptable to both industry and labor, whose appointment would be dence to Congress and mination to continue NRA, who could reinject life into NRA ate strengthening the administration's legislative posit: With this in mind, Roosevelt decided on Donald Richberg, his “assistant president.” it been months before had blocked efforts to give labor equal representation Labor opposition was seriously Richberg’s effectiveness as F, D.’s right-hand man and seemed sure to be @ factor in his resignation sooner or later. DON TAKES IT ON CHIN . ‘Tt was also becoming a serious political liability to the administration and adding to Roosevelt's third party worrles. And it was a distinct handicap in the face of strike threats of various importance in coal, textile, steel, tire, and automobile industries, So Richberg, who has limitless taking it on the chin while standing as a for the president, went and took it chin, the Daniel entering invited of the NRA Labor Board out den, he Advisory ciliator Its hard to cook up a story that ‘won't get panned. thousands Cislaads that dot the South Pact a FA z t i iy i & af Ee t i : i i E i THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 al ih j i 7 ‘ : q il Hl Lae i | | s ee 2892 E i : I F i H : | iy ri i +f i F i il *f i i i il if atEEE E i! ne Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Ith but not aise Dr, Brady will answer Pe ia eg must be accompanied by ease or diagnosis, Write tthe Tribune, all qu a ttetaped, soifcaddressed envelope. isert 5 & i Hy EF silt f af EE a & : i 2 a ef i i Hb i i z I { t i i & 8 { rt ie! i LE gE F i i i i Slowly Norman's arms came around her. Then he drew her to him. fi ' { he i (i i Fr s i it get sek 18 AH Ee ff i i E i ? i i i i < af is rr if i il. i in wl it a aH i i bitte} i I gerd [ hill; nelle ne eckice { i I j i i iT i fg it i il i t | e fri i | it I : i et HB F 5 f ie I