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

The Bisma THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Eateblished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- | © marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per Deily by mail, per Daily by mail, year (in Bismarck) a , dp state Daily by mail Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of Weekly by mai] in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively The it or not otherwise credited in this news; the local news bf spontaneous origin publish All rights of republicatio: all other matter also reserved. Inspiration for Today John answered and seid: A man can receive nothing, except it be given him from heaven.— St, John, 3:27. ‘That which is given with pride and ostentation is rather an ambition than a bounty.—Seneca, ‘America for Americans The Immigration Restriction League has long carried on in America a campaign for tightening up the laws regarding aliens coming into this country. Why, it has asked, should we admit more persons from abroad when so many already here are having difficulty in getting along? Will it not make conditions worse and do no one, perhaps not even the immigrant, any good? Labor has taken up the issue with the knowledge that competition for jobs means low wages and that the worst possible competition is that offered by immigrants struggling to get a foothold. Patriotic societies, under the pressure of the same forces which affect other citizens and the added impetus caused by a belief that}: immigration has a tendency to weaken the de- fenses of the nation, have pretty generally thrown their influence into the scales. The re- sult, most probably, will be further lifting of the bars which we fondly hope will keep out aliens. The federal immigration service is not as ineffective as it sometimes seems and a great many aliens are nabbed and deported. Never- theless, there remain in America a large num- ber of persons who are not citizens. Many of them have lived here for years without declar- \ng their intention of becoming such. Perhaps they still dream of the “old country,” intend to return there when they “strike it rich.” Meanwhile, many of them have gotten their names on the relief rolls. In one North Dakota county alone, according to an unofficial esti- mate, the number runs well toward 200. The American taxpayer must raise the money. To be sure, this country was largely built up by immigrants. much to its culture and development. They have proved excellent citizens. But is there any reason to keep on coddling persons who are not really Americans and who have no intention of becoming such? Is there any good reason, in the face of our present troubles, why we should have immigration quotas at all? Is there any more reason why our southern border should be open to un- restricted immigration from Mexico than that we should invite all Japanese and Chinese who : care to come to make their home within our borders? These questions are occasionally debated in congress but they ought to be discussed at home. Congress may then have opportunity to know how the people feel, adopt laws more in keeping with their oft-repeated protestations of America for Americans. And aliens now within our borders should take steps to become citizens. By so doing they could prove their good intentions, give them- selves the status which they should wish to attain. Paradox on the Farm titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to F and also Although the federal government hes taken un- ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Influence Held Bad for President ... New Pals With. is a major factor in the recent decline of the president's and effectiveness, which they attribute chiefly Consequently, could happen to the New Deal would be the disappear- ance of McIntyre from the White House scene. And they're working toward that end. Controlling grams, and mail into Roosevelt's holds a unique strategic position. standing liberals without some private complaint of in- ability to reach the president, of interruptions in case they do get in, or of mysterious leaks to their opponents after supposedly confidential White House visits. McIntyre’s influence extends throughout - ton. There are few administrative offices where a word from a White House secretary doesn't carry weight. eee “BUTTERFLY” OF CAPITAL ‘When the sagacious Louis Howe was in better health and in @ position to transmit viewpoints and sugges- tions to Roosevelt, McIntyre wasn’t such @ problem to the ves, But as Howe became increasingly ill and unable to function, the undercurrent of resentment against “Mac” grew. He is a gay, genial soul who loves the social life opened to him by his rise to prominence. A friendly writer in a current magasine accurately that he is “out every night, flitting from party to party, besought by every lobby: ist, contact man, political lawyer, and glory: seeker in town.” Therein, according to the liberals, lies the explaria- tion why in general only persons of “get to” Roosevelt. MclIntyre's friends include mem: bers of the Farley-Hurja political spoils group, sena tors of the conservative Pat Harrison-Joe Robinson- Liberals Put the Heat on F. R.’s Secretary Mcintyre... Dealers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935. & stamped, se! Your Personal Health Brady in care rady oe: e By William Brady, M. D. acacia estions pertaining to health but not ais | eancDh Baty will SrrTee. “ettare briefly and tn ink | Address, De, ‘of The Tribune. All queries must yd envelope. Jimmy Byrnes clique—with whom he golfs at the fash- fonable Burning Tree club—admirals and “big navy” propagandists, lobbyists of various types—for shipbuild- ing, electrical equipment, Wall Street, and other inter- ests, and wealthy administration playboys. eee FRIENDS ARE POWERFUL These friends, of course, will stand staunchly be- hind McIntyre. They would be quick to contend that “Mac,” whose loyalty and devotion to Roosevelt is un- questioned, has been of invaluable service in OLITICS » at the - NATION'S CAPITOL HE protecting the president from left-wingers, peace lobbyists, foes of the “power trust,” and other purveyors of “half-baked ideas.” Although the effect of the secretary's con- ious unconscious —have usually Confidential memoranda from Arthur P. Homer, de- scribed as a “fixer” de luxe friend of admirals and of Roosevelt, said that Homer had approached Admiral Christian Joy Peoples following the navy's rejection of the Bath (Me.) Iron Works bid for two destroyers. eee F. R. POOH-POOHS IT to the memo, a By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington.—Insiders here say the tors the provisions of the decree were substantially modified. It illustrates, however, the French attitude. xk * n.| OTHER TREATIES COUNT tal changes in their tariff philos- ophy. i ‘With the Belgo-American trade agreement signed, promulgated and due to become effective on May 1, a prance expected by many insiders. is vitally concerned with the effects because Belgium is a competitor nation. Peoples, whereby Bath had 10 persons send to ‘The French attitude thus far hes been to “wait and see.” She was not ‘White House. McIntyre, Homer recorded, had promised ‘legrams to Roosevel Particularly interested while the United States was with Brazil, Cuba and others for “com- modity” agreements. But with Belgium now in line, a McIntyre did publicity USE ‘QUOTA’ SYSTEM agreement and for Roosevelt in his One of the things which irritates this country as far as France is concerned, is the so-called “quota” ‘The French more or less in- vented the system and have used it for purposes of discrimination in for- jeign trade. 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