The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 4

TH BISMARC The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second Class mall matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Ww. Secretary and Treasurer Editor Daily by carrier, per year ....... Daily by mail, per year (in Bis! Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of iio Bismarck Daily by mail outside of North ‘Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail outside of Ni 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 dispatcl it or not otherwise credited in this news| the local news of spontaneous origin p' All of republication of all other matter herein are red. Inspiration for Today In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.— St. John, 16:33, eee Troubles are often the tools by which God fashions us for better things.—Henry Ward Beecher. = They Recognize Wrong Dictator Nazi Germany’s action in trying to crush out all vestiges of the Christian religion was almost inevitable in view of the situation which has steadily been developing there ever since Herr Hitler came to power. The first step, it will be remembered, was the attempt to set the power of the state above that of the church in matters of conscience. All Christian churches were to teach what the state ordered them to teach. Not yet cowed by the atrocities which have marked the Nazi path whenever they have en- countered opposition within Germany, leaders of both the Protestant and Catholic churches refused to obey. Some of them were sent to prison as a result, usually on other charges, and the matter lagged. Hitler arrived at an agreement with the Vatican regarding the Catholic right to conduct their own affairs but the attack on Christian- ity then swung to the Protestant Christians. B SESSA saa O8 Be ogra” ehind the Scenes in Washington Islanders Not So Dense With Pie in Sight ... Truax Leaves Himself “Wide Open” . . . Jim Farley's Not Interested in Postoffice “! ” ..» Huey Is Scav- engers’ Target. Washington, April 20.—Our little brown brothers learn the processes of civilization—when they want to. For instance, the technique of trying to get relief money into the hands of the local politicians. The ad- ministration has been having trouble with that in Lou- isiana and Georgia, where by some singular coincidence the regnant political machines happen to be violently against Mr. Roosevelt. Rico, where it may be spending 40 to 50 million dollars before it finishes a proposed rehabilitation The Puerto Rican legislature passed an act which would have put the money under control of @ corporation officered by island politicians. Fortunately, the governor down there is a presidential appointee and listens to rea- son. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap- man wired Governor Winship, urging him te veto bill. Winship did. Loud cries of “ ” arose from ae Puerto Rican politicians. The legislature went “on strike.” Now Resident Commissioner Francisco A. Delgado of the Philippines, where no such program is contem- Plated, has written to Chapman, “You do not look like a dictator to me,” he says. “The Philippines will be delighted to receive any money whatever to be spent under any conditions you suggest.” NEAT COMEBACK Congressman Charles V. Truax of Ohio, inter- rupting remarks of Congressman Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey during the security bill debate: ngressman Eaton, interrupting “T can well believe it!” Postal service up entirely with Democrats and freeze them into their jobs. ' cee ‘SCAVENGERS’ AFTER HUEY Members of a “scavenger party,” Less well united than the Catholics, they were easier prey. Despite brave self-sacrifice and suffering for their chosen religion, they were brought unde the domination of Hitler’s Reich- bishop Mueller. There still was and is opposi- tion, but it is mute. Protestant Germany fell beneath the heel of the dictator. There was no immediate attempt to change the essential doc- trines of Christianity, but the organization was Nazified. Then came the reunion of Hitler with von Ludendorff, aged war hero whose religion now is one devised by his wife after extensive read- ing of German folk-lore. Germany would be better, thinks the general, if the old pagan gods were restored. Hitler, born a Catholic, appar- ently has been converted. Anti-Christian ral- lies now being held throughout Germany appar- ently have his'approval. But before Germany can be paganized the Catholics must be crushed. They, along with the already badgered Protestants, must be de- nied the privilege of reading their religious papers. They must be cowed by arrest and persecution on trumped-up civil charges, just as their Protestant fellow Christians have been. Why this is being done is not difficult to imagine. A regime such as Hitler's must have enemies upon which to heap castigation. If there is no real political opposition, enemies must be manufactured that the populace may see the might of the government in knocking them down. If there is no fighting, the people may lose the fine frenzy into which they have been whipped and do some reasonable thinking. Hitler, the master demagogue, feels that would be dangerous. Lacking the qualities which have made thousands of Christians die for their faith, he cannot understand that those qualities still exist. But the probability is that they do, and that, though he may achieve temporary suc- cess, his anti-Christian program will fail and Nazidom will go down, too. Stronger and abler men than Hitler have attempted to crush Christianity and all of them have failed. His fight is not against one sect or one credal organization but against a PRIN- CIPLE which is as virile today as it was when first the breath of life was blown into it from Hitler knows have been used in efforts to sup- press Christianity—and all of them have li fi A : ¥ i fi 4 HY From the same place see their secretaries for from two to ten hours a day. Parenthesis No. 2: Secretary Ickes has his own pri- vate “scavenger party.” the quarry being nothing less than Huey’s scalp. His wisecracks at the Kingfish im- prove the Ickes standing with the White House, which is happy to have him exercising his gifts for invective on an enemy instead of on someone else within New Deal ranks. Some of the choicest ones he has hurled at Huey recently come not from the brain of Ickes, but as contri- butions from his subordinates, who are all busy thinking up new ones for him. Even so, Harold is still the best snoots-caster in town. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other DITORS Which Mr. Eccles? (New York Herald-Tribune) Reprinted to show t th may may no agree with them, Ff ! i Et Hr : il ti ge ul ae i i 8§ 8 38 B H i E ¥ 3 E i | 32d if H geet ¢ i i 2 ge | i pl i g : E | g 8 Z | i f zg & i $B8 | a i g E I iti | [ 4 e 3 i | s : li ef g & i t fF rf | [fi ‘The administration also had trouble down in Puerto] - Your Personal Health By Willian Brady, M. D, Dr. Brady will answer a Lprlege to health but not dise agai tters briefly and in ink, Address Dr, Brady. 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