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

4 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 1 r Published by The Bismarck Tribune Marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at is second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Becretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Lh Daily by carrier, per year .... Weekly by mail in state, per year ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase 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 Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? It hath been already of old time, which was before us.—Ecclesiastes 1:10. owe Such is the nature of novelty that where any- thing pleases it becomes doubly agreeable if new; but if it displeases, it is doubly displeasing on that very account.—Hume, Important News The Weyerhaeuser boy’s kidnapers are cap- tured; the Japanese extend their hegemony in China andthe midwest Republicans sound the battle cry for the reorganization of their party. Interesting news and perhaps important. Who can tell? If the speed and celerity with which the kid- nhapers of the young lumber heir were captured Berve as a lesson to other would-be criminals, it may mean that the wave of abductions which has shamed America will end soon. It seems that getting the money is comparatively easy. Being able to spend it is something else again. Young Mr. and Mrs. Waley managed to pass only $300 of their share of the ransom before they were caught. Now they face long prison terms, perhaps even the death sentence. It is trite to repeat the fact that crime doesn’t pay. Whe Weyerhaeuser case is a good deal more éonvincing. eee Japan’s latest exploit in bringing the east- ern part of the Asiatic continent more firmly under her domination is only another step in a process which has been going on for more than @ generation, but it is an important one. Of all the things which have happened during the last year none is more likely to play a more impor- tant part in the long-time history of the world. Until now, despite its obvious weaknesses and the difficulty with which it has saved its “face,” a matter of much importance to the Oriental, China has managed to maintain the fiction that it is an independent government. In this she has been helped by the attitude of foreign nations. But Britain, Germany, France and the Dnited States — particularly the latter — no fonger are strong in China. Our flag has been riven out of the Orient which we opened to World trade. It no longer is possible to do busi- Sess there profitably. The fact that this latest aggression, accomplished by @he mere threat of force after China’s experience in Manchuria and at Shanghai, attracted so little comment $m America is significant and encouraging. Maybe we are now prepared to keep our nose out of matters which gre not our immediate concern and about which we can do nothing anyhow. What Japan is doing to China is Mittle different from what the White Race did to the In- dian in this country. The main difference is that in Asia we have similarity of color which was this @ontinent. — ‘There 1s threat to the peace of the world in the ‘Asiatic situation but it is not as menacing as it seems. Whe Chinese have the terrible patience of the meek. Whey were conquered by the Mongols who later swept up fo the doors of Europe—but in the end they assimilated Mhe invaders, Japanese culture and ambition are hardly Wirlle enough to maintain themselves when they come fnto contact with the Chinese fecundity. ees ‘Tf, as seems possible, the midwest meeting of Repub- Bicans at Springfield, M1, can revitalize the Republican arty, Bive it new vigor and purpose and make it an in- @rument for action by the people, that assemblage may rove to have been of vast importance. However, there is no assurance of this. The odds, Grankly speaking, now favor the Democrats in the next Blection and they likely will continue to do so. This is Proved by the manner in which political commentators, ven those unfriendly to the Roosevelt administration, @iscuss the subject of G. O. P. prospects, The Republican problem, as emphasized at the “grass roots” meeting, is to consolidate the political mal- contents just as circumstances did for the Democrats in 1932. That they will be able to do it in so short a time fas the 17 months between now and the next election seems doubtful. There still is much difference of opinion between the various factions and geographical divisions im the party, as is illustrated by Governor Lowden’s espousal of a plan whereby the farmer will get the same kind of benefit from a government arrangement as in- dustry gets from the tariff and an Iowa leader's attack on the present farm adjustment program as one which pays farmers for letting their fields fill with wpeds. + ‘The least which can come from the meeting, however, fs the benefit which accrues to every democracy when (ppposition is needed to insure adequate and sound cun- @ideration of every measure and may easily be the means ‘$f preventing bad legislation or of forcing good laws now is numerically insignificant, flay operation remains to be determined. The manner $m which that question is answered will decide much of ‘Ms effectiveness in the immediate future. The Bismarck Tribune ' State, City and County Official Newspaper - Company, Bis- Bismarck there is strong opposition to‘the party in power. Such congress, even though the party membership _ It ig good to see the Republican party begin to stir Btself. Whether it is rebuilt on the lines of its original _ foundation or upon the more tinseled premises of latter- ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Roosevelt Saw Weakness of NRA and Refused to Stake All on Its Continuance .. . Advice of Frarikfurter’s Group Prevails ... Richberg and Johnson Through. Washington, June 12.—President Roosevelt didn’t have enough faith in NRA to fight for it in the face of considerable opposition of long standing, a stunning U. 8, supreme court decision, and public apathy. His decision to abandon NRA and forsake the old code plan for a new skeletonized program was a decision not to make NRA symbolic of the whole New Deal and stake the fate of his administration on the least popular of the New Deal agencies. In all probability, the president will yet go to bat on the supreme court issue. But he listened to a large group of advisers who told him he needed a sturdier steed to ride to that war than the critter reared by Gen. Hugh Johnson and Donald Richberg. There were many who urged him to “go out and fight.” Richberg and Johnson pleaded with him to ask congress for a new recovery act which would give the narrowest possible construction to the court’s dicta on interstate commerce powers in the Schechter decision. That would have meant a new network of codes, omitting only such obviously local enterprises as clean- ing and dyeing shops, restaurants, retail stores, slaughter houses and barber shops. It would have left the great bulk of business under NRA, Springfield, Ilinois—1935 Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. “ uestions pertainin: jetters briefly an All queries Dr. Brady will answer ease or diagnosis. Write | Brady in care of The Tribune. &@ stamped, self-addressed enve! tf to health but not dis- in ink. Address Dr. must be accompanied sg : LAST OF THE VITAMINS The last, let us hope, of the vitamins to be recognized are E and G. But ‘eady there are threates in certain quarters to postulate a vitamin F and @ vitamin H, so I suppose ust expect the worst. have been messing around with the vitamins prevent pellagra. The best sources of it are yeast and wheat germ, but it is found in practically all foods which contain vitamin B, id Now here are some suggestions for folk who want to increase their vi- tamin intake. ‘4 Breakfast Citrus fruit or citrus fruit juice. Tomato juice, fresh or (factory) canned. Fresh milk, raw, certified, or metabolised vitamin D milk. One or two eggs, cooked as you prefer. Plain wheat bran, or wheat krinkled at home and cooked as.you prefer, Prunes, melon or other fresh fruit. Luncheon Salad containing the outer green leaves of lettuce, raw carrots, raw cabbage, raw onion tips and bulbs, cheese, escarole (chicory peppers, tomato, bits of chopped liver or kidney. Two fresh vegetables. Milk, ee Bread with plenty of butter. Fresh fruit DOORS LEFT OPEN Legally and technically, there could be little valid ob- jection, once the new act was revamped to meet the court's opinion ds to delegations of power. The decision leaves many doors ajar. The New Deal had every right to take such course and bring up a test case under the new law to try to find out just when the court felt intrastate commerce had a “direct” effect on interstate commerce as distinguished from “indirect” effect, which, under the Schechter decision, provides no ground for federal regulation. So few understood the limits of the decision, however, that any such course surely would have been popularly regarded as open defiance of the court. Nevertheless, the night before the press conference at which Roosvelt disclosed his intention, Richberg, John- son, and General Counsel Blackwell Smith of NRA were ure that Roosevelt would revive the code structure for most of industry. Dinner - Crab, shrimp, lobster or oyster cocktail or chowder or soup. Fresh fish with greens in salad or sauce. Roast meat or fowl or steak. Baked potato, including the'skin. Two other fresh vegetables. Home ground whole wheat cakes, rolls or biscuit, with butter, honey or syrup. Cheese, Parmesan, = Fresh fruit dessert with cream or evaporated milk. luts. ‘JUNK THE WORKS’ The group of advisers whose viewpoint Roosevelt finally accepted was headed by Prof. Felix Frankfurter, close friend of Justice Brandeis and of many prominent young New Deal lawyers. The essence of their plea may be paraphrased as follows: “Junk the whole works and build up substitutes that can be enforced and will achieve the objectives originally sought by NRA. “NRA isn't being enforced and can’t be enforced. Employers are chiseling on wages and hours and many codes are ignored. NRA is loaded, both as to Personnel and established policies, against labor and con- sumers. “The only way labor standards can be enforced is by the labor movement itself, which can be strengthened through the Wagner bill. for regulation of industty. ‘But it would’ be fools to lor of Ty. i be fe jump into another far-reaching experiment without first By FRANK 8. KENT taking @ breathing spell, assaying the situation, and de- | Copyright, 1935, by The Baltimore Sun | whim termining need and extent of public demand for it. “To stake everything on NRA now is to imperil most| THE DAUNTLESS TUGWELL of the rest of the New Deal, for which you can make a ‘Washington, June 8. much stronger and more popular case.” One significant result of the more or less momentous developments of The Great Game of Politics There you are. Nothing can stop the professor. Undaunted by the supreme court, untroubled by doubts about himself, unmindful of the ditch been driven, with the full confidence of the president and more of the taxpayers’ carefully fitted your going to riake tm ove the, enh | Copyright 1835, John F. Dille Co.) ping shoals of these intellectual academic amateurs, who for two years have eee FAITH LOST IN NRA This advice fitted in with Roosevelt's own private doubts as to NRA’s value, doubts shared to some degree throughout the administration, except by NRA officials, soc were emotionally devoted to their “holy cause” to en It did not and was not meant to affect the president’ fundamental belief that the nation’s social-economic wel- upon a more liberal interpretation af the Mr, Roosevelt and the New Deal on one side and the Supreme Court with the Constitution on the other, the country as a whole was strongly with the latter. xe * Be EN oe es swiftly to on » Who : Mr. Roosevelt and .the White House|the Presid 4 strategists. It took an exceedingly Lees cad may be $900,000,000—with quick retreat, accompanied by some| ‘grou more than usually saccharine jour- Batty, take ‘her. toe it ete® {you're only 20. Do you sEppoee! aout Zoe's phic shaped ad quirements in government contracts and nalistic explaining to swing the presi- “weenne: ‘Mee threatens to |there 19 8 singte person of 4@ John Kaye's prescription. support for the Wagner bill. Leer pens atric e Rev pate Kft Revselt. ae today who can't look back on an at gut the : federal trade commission and act trade ‘That came Michnel h = Practices, enforcement. of anti-trust laws, and “protee-/end of which he had too impulsively|the professor is reported by veracious| yelglna fare ening Satay gon. [**T17,DINONOT, , 1 1, y,/ciny thats ilo Ratharine, anid, : tion” of states from, goods produced in states where low clutched. Not more than two days’|chroniclers as at the very top of his] fees segmetse, tw, the same pings. | | 10 Cipse Sls Cee hes Na, |teving to make sound labor standards prevail—all of which may be in the {reaction was needed to make it plain|form, ready for the race of his life. ferme ber thet che end Zon dot tnow—eh, youl "met @ cards. that the NRA decision was a popular|The friendly Mr. Ray Clapper an- Michael are engaged. ae. kate: whet caeMirel gave “om, Katharine, you lam Finally, it proposed a profits tax, gradu-|decision. Neither the bellicose bel-|nounces in the Washington Post that sof corporation ated on the amount of profits, which is hardly likely to become an administration measure at this session. Dr. Tugwell has taken on & press lowing of self-seeki labor leaders rsd ‘2 agent. Up to now the doctor has been about wages and hours, nor the plain- s ‘tharine said nothing to this. | nenpy lately, wasn't she? It wasn't Roosevelt. himself doesn’t know what further steps |tive bleating of bewildered politicians|his own press agent and, if one into the telephone, “John, I = . 24 he will take during this “stop-gap” period. But it seems|and publicity directors about the ef-|counts up the number of magazine wish you'd come over—if can. age arene . one aloo Ge —wasn't the other?” he is definitely through listening-to Richberg and John- fect on recovery was sutticlent to con- haber em ory and the pub-| get away, that fs. Is there bridge|itina woman She was aware. of Phigog bir oalt bet” You had to son, that relief rather than it ig mothers, Katharine reGected. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) pea was the dominant pubis. eek quite an effective one. That he feels ie id nothing but her own raw wound./ >... mother couldn't have borne ely handle the pub: Sho was at the instrument in| ‘There were steps on the stails|>o"\iow what her child had gone city for this new scheme is an ind!-| th® Upper hall of the Parkerlang Katharine, distracted by the|to ony poet om ee Life . Reprinted to ital pernlaphrn house. Zoe was not 10 feet away.! responsibility of her charge, was|*rous! pear gp) With Other | tir"™e of ener tacts as iors | SRee eye Gerda, for the moment, was with| relieved to eee Dr. Kaye at the| Was sometimes too black and pitted « ee ae sebas Zoe, Katharine had explained| door, cians eee may not Some ides of its vast ex: con] that Miss Zoe had a splitting head-| “«yoheny, can’t you give her agree with ache. She wanted to call Dr.| something to make her sleep?” ALE thrash the night they o Kaye, but Soe had protested. —|""zo9 overheard. She rose, sway-|44 fought for Zoe's Ute. Kath- John said yes, there was bridge, | ing giddily. arine went through the halls soft- Five Years but he could minage it. “Dr. Kayé, you can't do aay-|ly; once she met John in the door (Valley City Times-Record) “Gracia—Mrs. vaine—fjast| thing for me. ig epg way and he smiled at her wearily, ‘The sentence of five years meted out to the farmer |f pane" Reeeie. ARC NAT, is hare bea ee oe fee" |eitee, ts ae me In spite of her relief, ta spite prepay pop ga 416-| be able to—P ot her fear for Zoe, Katharize| Mity “Don't ask me now. I dont could not refrain from making a| “Zoe, dear, your mother anditnow.” He looked desperately grimace. Of course, Gracia would| father will be home soon. They/tired. “You'd better ie down and be over! As soon as she knew| won't know what's happened. Do| get some rest yourself.” * John Kaye was ‘in Innteock,|you want to frighten them?”| “oh, rm all right. I simply House? Firmly convinced Gracia had put on her prettiest Katharine asked her gently. | couldn't go home. I wouldn't be things, when the blow frock, made up her plump face “That's true. That's true.” Zoe! able to sleep anyhow.’ ot Heme body, Tengpenad joni | E gs ae: as onameivaly o9.ome, knew Soe, pe hegeonganracesd ee Stee be ment Maen patin..t0. the: f i = —= aia St the etryuhurste’. Just Uke |doctor, and Ill be better tomor-| with i pillows and gurained by her - Gracia, And, if she could tow, perhaps.” husband, was waiting. By William | it, she would break ber poreea John Kaye had his finger on her} The woman's haggard eyes URIOUS WORLD Fe . ment to that nice army officer and| pulse now; bis quiet eyes were|sought her face. “Katharine, if rguson marry John Kaye herself... examining her. Zoe dies, Pn—” = | “I have something in my kit,”| “Don't talk that way, Mama.” | Wy he said, “It’s right there on the/renry Parker patted his wife's She went back to Zoe's ron, chair, Katharine.” ee fa ay polo tobe andresced. She was ting "TSE tal, slender girl tn white,|again, this house and all the gran- é on the bed, her evening seadats si the fair malrt gieageord 4 aut acquired meant Ei 5 7 | @ golden casque not! em. Z ee ee hatard — found the leather case and gave| “Henry, do you remember when Her face was lead color. Her blue|it to him in one quiet movement. | she cut her head so badly on that eyes, open wide, had a sort of John Kare cenlion Wt Ness S08 a8 | radiator? mpeeee Mar: + «Ue } dead look in ‘them. 80 cool sure herself, wever forget it. . .” 4 the same guilt. Now that the precedent Gerda asked if there was any- sient. Sonera, from eerthiy| wre Parker burst into wild vie easier to secure conviction for the next violator. ching else she wanted. At a nega- mn aa 4 cea meres. Seat & Ser ies talk. } It is noteworthy that this was a jury trial. For some tive shake of tie Read, the mia) oo ered th bind. Jobe was|teiierine, tear clutehing at her 3 years the complaint has been frequently heard, “You went away. Katharine sat down a! Whenever he was around! peart, can't get a jury to convict in a Mquor case.” If this is beaide the girl. you felt safe. . ‘The night wore through. There the bey of a change in sentiment it will be good “Zoe, won't you talk about tt? “This will do the v A of light over the ey news, for it will mean encouragement to officials in their ( would help, maybe.” oe tuane Gow. Piped like = . blase a inte the a wane: efforts to enforce the plain provisions of the law. Sooner Zoe twisted her small body oe” iu ed small figure lay stretched \ or later the force of public opinion has got to take hold about so that her-tace was again/® DS . arved and gilded bed. The | of this whiskey business in dead earnest unless we are burrowed into the pillow. AD Tigi, See. tie. ery | eees ccngelened tee bath, t5et } fing to allow it to run away with us completely “Go away, why don't yout| =i want to bathe my face, I think. | nares ta ee italwise, tus tetet 4 get around sometime to di Leave me sione. Ob, I’m dying— Seineites aca De Kaye waited; of white paper. The room was Shatin whet Se ime Tole ry) beet on ah disappeared tnto the giit-| very still. denly she sat up with one violent Dr. Kaye went to the door. He Bettas eee emer Siu aa ieee “re feet ik he ee Mase 1s bis yu hear? 1 didn’t believe what shirtsleoves braces he looked i One of the Warner brothers was phoned his daughter we ie naia. dian aart what wea oddly grim. would be kidnaped. No especial precautions were taken been in the past. Katharine was in the hall, curled as the threat was believed an all-talkie, seen bim with Up om s window seat. She brushed } 5 picicer Now I know how he feels. Why, ber hand across her eyes as the ae i Mummified human found in London saloon believed he never wanted me for e minute. doctor appeared. } to hae been there half a century. That's what comes of I was e fool. He was laughing “Oh, John, I think I must bave . waiting for the house to stand one. at me--laugbing all the time,” dosed off just for an instant. I | ; bake J would they find? - had the most awful dream . . .” Color photographs are said to be useful’ in helping KATHARINE did not try to stem The key grated in the jock. Dr.| His face startled her. It was so « { tolermipe how eye colors are inherited. We thought the tide of the other girl’s|Kaye stood -» the doorway, drawn. “Johnny, she isn't—she a4 y were donated. woe suffering. it was dreadful to look fo Bis arms. A etrangely|hasn’t.. .7” : upon—the rawness and newness of the wound she bad received. | brownish liquid “That's why | want to die, Kay.) “White of egg. quickly.” grated You've got to kelp me. I can't—I| the doctor. Katharine gerer neg BONFIRES,ON THE SAHARA DESERT, SO THAT ASTRONOMERS ON MARS MIGHT SEE AND RECOGNIZE IT. Intense cold is not destructive to germs, Byrd expe- dition doctor maintains. A chilly glare, for instance, doesn't even feaze & book salesman.