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

THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- iituse second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher W. Simons Archie O, qi @ecretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ............65 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck 5, 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 All rights of republication of all other also reserved. publis! erein. matter herein are Inspiration for Today But if ye shall still do wickedly, ye shall be consumed, both ye and your king.—I Samuel, 12:25. eee ‘What rein can hold licentious wickedness, when down the hill he holds his fierce career?—Shake- speere, Warning to the West No matter what one thinks of his economic Policies, everyone in the west must agree with Secretary Wallace that the dust storms which have beset us are a clear warning. These clouds, sweeping our productive top- soil into waves, windrows and even into other states and out to sea, say to us as they whistle by that we must make radical changes in our system of farming and our land management policies else we shall be driven from an arid and non-productive country. In the aggregate, these dust storms consti- tute not only a menace to our health and ma- terial prosperity but are an indictment of the system of rugged individualism under which this country was developed. Last year it was the northwest—and it is possible that we will have dust storms this year in addition to the one we already have experi- enced. We learned all of the tragedies and dis- comforts which this year are being visited on the people of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and ie some other states. News dispatches mention a disease which they call “dust pneumonia.” We know about that, too, for did not 10 persons die of pneu- monia in Bismarck within a week last May dur- ing the worst of that dust-clouded period? Our housewives know what it is to battle dust and dirt which creeps in at every nook and cranny. Our motorists understand how it can be necessary to turn on headlights at noon in order to make our presence on the highway known. Answer to the question of what to do about {t seems simple enough. It is to restore these western plains, as nearly as possible, to their original condition. Fewer acres in wheat and cultivated crops and more in grass may mean more of everything in the long run. The rec- ords show that we can, under proper conditions, raise more grain on fewer acres than is the case now. In our general misconception of what constitutes progressiveness we have over- reached ourselves. We must back-track, as quickly and intelligently as we can, if we are - to work out our own salvation. It may mean regimentation and a lot of other hard-sounding things. It may mean vio- lation of the traditional principle that a man can do what he wishes with his own property, but the simple fact is that every land owner should have a reasonable proportion of his acres in grass and pasture crops. If he doesn’t do it willingly there should be a way of forcing him to do it. It may come to that in the end. One of Fishing’s Joys There is something appealing Story from Chicago telling how the liars begin to polish up their best stories with the opening of the season. It emphasizes one of the delightful phases of what is either ® fine pastime or a great art, depending upon the point pf view. For nothing is more sociable than fishing, and the telling of tall tales is merely a mark of that camaraderie which marks all fishermen. In the evening, by the glow of a campfire or a pot-bellied stove, the big one which got away takes on truly gigantic proportions. It becomes @ harbinger of new ambition, lodestone for tomorrow and all the other tomorrows to which the true fisherman looks forward, for he is an optimist. The Bismarck Tribune about that recent news| ready to Brtind the Scenes in Washington Nye Profite-Out-of-War Bill Almost Certain to Be Smothered. ... Flynn Sees Battle Lust Squelched if It Should Pass. ... Indiana Barbara Frietchie Springs to Dear Old Flag Defense. . . . McCari Too Hot to Washington, April 13—In all probability, the senate munitions committee’s drastic plan for eliminating war Profits won't get to first base. ‘The Nye committee, shocked by revelation of prac- tices in the war supplies racket and the record of World War profiteering, did its job too well. The chief idea behind the proposal to limit individ- ual salaries to $10,000 in wartime and to keep corpor- ation net gains down to 3 per cent is to minimize the economic dislocations of war—from which the world still suffers—by @ pay-as-you-go policy. But congress is full of conservatives and they con- sider the bill much too radical. The committee bill, urged on by Senators Nye, Clark, Bone, Pape, and others, may pass the senate. It would then probably be mislaid in the house, though there's some chance for a greatly modified meas- ure similar to the McSwain price-fixing bill. Even Bernard M. Baruch, whose influence is strong with conservative Democratic senators, considers the Proposals for limitation of incomes and profits far too drastic. ‘You can expect to hear the bill called “Socialistic” and “Communistic” and to see it licked with the plea that its passage would threaten the national safety. All that could save the bill would be some national clamor for it—of which there is no sign. POCKETBOOKS FIRST John T. Flynn, father of the war profits bill: “I have seen the executives of plants which later became war plants, playing golf together, and dis- cussing all kinds of subjects, and I remember their excitement and eagerness to get into the last war, because Belgium had been overrun, and various they were all going into the service and their sal- aries were going from $50,000 to $4,000, would be will an attempt to strike out boldly on a new path, remains to be seen. Tt is known that some are counsel- it openly, but privately they'll admit | @ ‘COMMON GROUND’ ae ane aan they have great hopes for the minia- s But now Mrs. Jenckes and her resourceful press Republican leaders long have rea- aout nave discovered three flagpoles out in front of |“Ure Party conventions scheduled to) ised that the greatest difficulty with which they have had g Tailroad station which they insist haven't flown Glory for months. correspondents have just received copies of let- sumably to executives of six railroads, wherein Mrs. Jenckes lemands action. E eH sBaeat beat McCarl, watchdog federal expenditures, found McCarl a red-hot potato. McCarl’s position seems even stronger than it was before Secretary of the Navy Swanson decided to defy in [ z 2 fs All (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other DITORS Red Tape and the Farmer (Minneapolis Tribune) ‘The belated but nonetheless welcome slashing some red tape by the federal government has opened the way for many northwest farmers to obtain seed for their 1935 crops immediate]; ms aggre repre ice lev- | I am watching events. When—and Reprinted to | not add of late at the “new deal” and |if—the time comes that I may feel show what |called upon to act again, I will act.— President Roosevelt—some of it from Upton 8 re xe ek Most parents don’t spank right. They let their emotions run away with them. The parent who tells ing resolutions proclaim faith in the|me spanking hurts him more than the Democrats themselves—has been Republicans. seed funds, The applications which were made given first consideration, but it is anticipated there will be a substantial surplus for later applicants. The point is that the rehabilitation bureau is in a ers in distress who cannot obtain government seed loans. sheath. Once the application for a grant is approved, seed may 58 Capuchin be obtained within a few hours. monkey. 59 Trite. 60 His investi- 39 Second note in gation was scale. for economic He looks toward the future, safe in the knowledge |seed rom s country elevator or # local seed house by| 4 he pala ry ioe tn ay mele mebocor share to he op whe SOPs (ee sovecnment send lone ces & atvenes ct)" ataatect, Bushel, has achieved the ultimate ” speed, which is 90 essential : — his dreams. He, poor fellow, can only look backward— [met mage poate. eo Meme) Ss Te eT Pe eT | and that is no spirit in which to go fishing. Tt ts difficult to condone the government red tape NG ~ ae py hy SS ss ali ck nance, Wier Why mie oir cic be het ed seen cao time, natives men is A 3 5 NE i dda ac cece meter ereee| fl | | LLL Leo 1 “upside-down” girl, her father is reported to have But if they have at least seen the light, we may indeed wid e had a change of heart. The family seems to be grateful. It now remains for the farmer, who has Save more dian ls share of physical ponies, —|t00 Jog been the hapless vitim of this federal sed fe, Ba" dofann "that tide lp Bin when De | teri wee Pep eee mz cringe ernie} [A eee Siae Ves eave as Sg ReNe eerayee seve SST S7 Po NY” | It was thought rather selfish of Rey Hamil- see aS 1S Tee PT ee PEs SS | eres) ef Ne oS ‘ake, ond await results, S recently a California ‘We On islands dotting the trans-Pacific air route, broad- ing. That parent doesn’t know how. jl | Be | ath aug Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. will answer wrtclgg | pertaining to health but not dis- efly and in ink, Address Dr. ee a ty ‘queries must be accompanied by eelf-addressed envelope. prize any- comes Case No. 3. My dad, 61, had # very happened to read of a cure from taking your i tried it. soon he felt a gen- from the stiff knee, (Other old- ik in the joints, send a address, and we'll mail a h contains instructions.) your simple é E PR Ra ote A) ae ay Case No, 5. I suffered greatly from armpit perspiration, or rathe! did. I tried your chloride formula but it proved too I switched to the alternative treatment you suggested, | a ist ii ie secs tet aul i ; E i | : i 4 i / 4 iH f I; est : ; t l i | i i itt t f f ry} HH} fi i Fi it i 1 1 f i 8 2 i i is & 5 i 3 E 3 . i ey H ig Ess it | i i : . ii g Fd EEE i t f 4 | | | 3 t if E 3 ri FF i | f i i | zi § ® & ah if § i i fF Hl : ? $ Br iE il HT til sty [ii Ha related if H fi HM | i ‘t f i td i ‘ i 't i eft I I tt uf tt th k i al t es i i E i a is sj TE t ft Bs i g & i | [ E A Fl it ty If 833 i ¢ i Fi 8s H i | tf E, i i . ple ik! iat cE fi ig Hy e i “E ke | H Ty if i i i i Hl 5 5 + Le ‘ Hed “"e ij i? = flee i Mi E i tt if if ii i i i i Hi lt Ry HI aged i ; fa ue ihe gee Catt Ht if | H nt E i E t i HT H i Hl a it i t 13 4 f E ? E HE i ‘ ef il f i E i i t iegle ie Ht i i nel al t ag? if rE tf * Ti il i tis Ha : jl if ‘ 7 32. O8E RE Hi “i ft SS elt i j gk 34 is : ie 1 at i i li & ifs tia