The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune } THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER i (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. “ George D, Mann t President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year a Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year. Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of ai news dixpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights o: repeblication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Combined Attack .- Readers of The Tribune probably are sick of hearing that $6,000 persons were killed in motor accidents last year and that almost as many more are going to their deaths in the same manner this year. Yet the subject comes so close to home that it bears repetition. Now however, there comes a lightening note in the discus- sion. J..C. Furnas, who wrote that hair-raising description of the human carnage created by motor accidents printed in The Tribune some time ago, has been surveying the field and finds real cause for hope. One is that newspapers are “playing up” the horrors of our motor accident toll. Another is the action of a large life insur- ance company in sending out a traveling accident museum. It is filled with wax works more horrible than any in existence elsewhere. The scene is that of a typical automobile wreck, with some bleeding victims and others white in death. Engineers are striving to make roads safer and govern- ments are experimenting with safety laws, such as compulsory insurance to keep irresponsible drivers off the road, drivers’ licenses, safety patrols and forced check-ups of the condition of motor cars. Subjects under discussion are those of putting governors on all cars to hold down the speed and the organization of auto- mobile vigilantes to turn in to officials the numbers of persons seen driving recklessly. Such organizations would be composed of picked men with spotless driving records. Because accidents occurring after dark are most likely to be fatal, engineers are experimenting with lighted roads in the more densely-populated centers. They say roads can be properly lighted for five per cent of their cost. But most significant of all is the action of several large corporations in making safety tests. One oil company put 22 test drivers on the road, all of them slightly below average in driving ability, and gave each a strict code of rules to ob- serve. They traveled a total of 570,000 miles without so much as a nicked fender. They averaged 40 miles an hour, day after day, yet the recording instruments showed they never went faster than 45 miles an hour, thus ruining the claims of heavy- footed drivers that they must do 60 part of the time to aver- age 40. All of which gives cause for hope and emphasizes all over again the salient point in highway safety. That is the simple fact that the driver who wants to be safe is the one most likely to live long—and die a natural death. . Not a Political Appointment Whatever political observers may have thought about the situation leading up to it, there obviously was no politics con- nected with the appointment of R. D. McLeod as athletic direc- tor at the Valley City State Teachers college. ; McLeod is a first rate athletic director and a competent coach, as is proved by his record at Bismarck high school. All who know him appreciate his strength of character and his beneficent influence upon the development of young men. But as a politician he rates somewhere near the bottom. He has no flair for it and doesn’t care for it. This fact is particularly interesting in view of the furore that was raised about the Valley City appointment. Indications are that a bit of politics was played at Valley City to get the job for a man already resident there. There were signs that counter-influences were developed to win the post for a young man living here and having other political con- nections. With the probability that one was as deserving and as com- petent as the other and that neither could get the position any- way, the situation was resolved by the withdrawal of both and award of the job to a man who had no political “pull” what- soever. The result, apparently, is satisfactory to all the officials involved and should be a distinct boon to the Valley City institu- tion, for McLeod is clearly fitted to give it the best kind of ath- letic administration. He takes up his new job with the good wishes of his many Bismarck friends ringing in his ears and the knowledge that his appointment was due wholly to merit and not to political manipulation. Well, Why Not? j By taking a hen in his hands and feeling its breastbone, or some such process, the good farmer can determine whether or not the bird will be a “good layer.” j The manner in which this knowledge has affected the ‘poultry and farming business is indicated by a federal survey _ showing that the average American hen is doing a better job now than at any previous time during the 11 years for which on their heads, science might make an even more bene- -eontribistion to‘our knowledge. Most of them are being | Behind the Scenes | Washington Most Important Labor Move in 25 Years Is Launched ... Militant | Wing of A. F. of L. Starts Indus- trial Unionism Drive in Earnest .. Crafts Chiefs and Employers Will Face Fighters of Proved Met- tle. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Nov. 30.—Probably the most important development in the American labor movement in the last 25 years is this: The militant wing of the American Federation of Labor has organized it- self to go out and organize the Amer- ican workers. This is an outgrowth of the fight led by President John L. Lewis of the mine workers at the Atlantic City convention and its chief aim is organization of mass produc- tion and other industries on a basis of industrial unionism, Resignation of Lewis from his A. F. of L. vice presidency is equivalent to a formal declaration of war against a federation of conservative craft un- fons. It was precipitated by overt action of the federation executive council in seeking to nullify some of the victories won by Lewis at the convention and to block extension of the militant influence. The Lewis resignation is regarded as a first step toward possible seces- sion of the miners’ and other unions from the federation. A business-like suite of offices has been opened in the Rust building by the Committee for Industrial Organ- izations. In charge is John Brophy, director for the committee. Brophy, a soft-spoken labor fighter, worked 21 years in the mines of Pennsylvania, then became president of District No. 2, United Mine Work- ers, and for years was insurgent against Lewis, who is chairman of the committee. The A. F. of L. claims somewhat more than 3,000,000 members. The militant group believes there are 25,- 000,000 other workers available for organization and will aim its efforts at the largest batches of them. x * * It'll Be Real Fight Probably it will make more of a dent on the industrial situation than the A. F. of L, itself, since the coh- trolling hierarchy of the federation is chiefly interested in preserving craft unionism and keeping the vigor- ous industrial unions from gaining a voting majority. You must take the new movement seriously, because the co-operating unions, representing more than a mil- lion organized and closely knit work- ers, have numbers, unity, and money, And most of all because the leaders of these unions include the most suc- cessful, aggressive strategists in the whole labor movement. Lewis, who this year won the Guf- fey coal act, the recent bituminous strike, and far more ground at Atlan- tic City than industrial unionists ever gained before, is at the head. Pres- ident Charles P. Howard of the In- ternational Typographical Union is secretary. Presidents Sidney Hill- man of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and David Dubinsky of the International Ladies’ Garment Work- ers, two of the most brilliant labor executives commanding two of the strongest labor unions, are leaders. The others are Thomas McMahon of the textile workers, Harvey Frem- ing of the, oil field, gas well and re- finery workers, M. Zaritsky of the cap and millinery workers, and Tom Brown of the mine, mill, and smelter workers. x * * “Best Brains” Are Here Most of these unions have spectacu- lar records of assistance to workers striking in other industries, They hire tHe best brains in the labor movement and the best organ- izers—besides building up the biggest war chests—and their staffs will be available for the big organization drive of 1935-36, Consequently, you can expect some intensive unionization efforts in such industries as steel, automobiles, pub- lic utilities and electrical equipment, chemicals, rubber, textiles, and metal mining. Because most of these industries are violently anti-labor, you can ex- pect trouble. All have the nucle of labor organizations in them, which the committee will assist. In doing so it is likely to clash with certain craft unions and official A. F. of L. policies dictated by craft un- ions, bringing about further cleavage inside the federation. * * * Active Campaign Planned The committee will shower unor- ganized workeys with literature, send out crack organizers and advisers, organize a corps of speakers, and establish a press service for inter- communication. Moreover, it will propagandize the whole labor movement for the min- ority report on industrial unionism rejected by the last convention, help all labor groups in their jurisdiction- al fights against craft unions, assist in presenting cases of such groups to the A. F. of L. at its next convention, ‘nd encourage federal labor unions to send pro-industrial union groups to the convention. . Which is to say that the battle for control of the A. F. of L. between THIS'LL MEAN LOWER COSTS FOR ME— | pInE! \\ By Williant Brady, M. D. uestions pertaining to health, but not or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in Ink. Address Dr, {The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a addressed envelope. \ Dr. Brady will answer Be THE C. P. DIET FOR PREMATURE SENILITY Only near-doctors, diet quacks, still strive to tell prospective customers that it is important to include mineral salts or elements in the diet. Nu- trition authorities, physiologists, physicians know that a diet well balanced in other respects cannot fail to provide ample mineral elements for the body’s needs. Senility is the physical and mental infirmity of old age. Just when does this decline begin? It varies widely, but in most instances it begins ‘at the age of thirty to fifty years,. In other words many of us begin to show or feel our age as soon as we have attained full adult growth and another day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Bunion Is there any way to cure a bunion perfhanently except removing it by I’ve often seen him when I strongly suspected he'd been at it. selected—Mra, G. Solo: ri '—Read. jociety for high 7:30 a enh Praise Service of the Women's Missionary society. Stereopticon views of national mis- The girl who smiles when everything goes dead wrong is usually the one with pretty teeth. E. Win-|Miss Esther Greenshields. league More Christia: Mathilda Goehring. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. An inspiration service of one hour's dura- tion that you will really enjoy. Pro- gram follows: tion? How does such an operation lay one up?.... (Mrs, E. B.) CPE one buniontis partial dislocation of great toe joint, with thicken- ing of the head of the bone and usually an inflamed or infected bursa. Operation is the only cure for established bunion. It keeps you off your feet two weeks. Foolish footwear is the cause of bunion. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph “Care of the Feet.” Interracial Marriage Am I right in believing you said that the offspring of parents one of Builders “Making Our Homes “Lead topic: ler — Miss sions will be shown. Organ prelude: “Negro Spirituel”—| who has colored blood will be no darker than the darker parent? (R. W. B.) tf “Shall we waltz?” ': athe i Sbdka Fits. tn Se Answer—Yes, all legends and folklore to the c. n. Ww. esas nese ie Weart—Asktoras 7) Break the Habit ‘es, I've noticed that.’ ea, te tiaras Organ tory: “Chant d’Amour” ‘What is your method of correcting chronic constipation? (Mrs. L, A.) : : naan, Answer—Send ten cents coin and stamped lope bearing your ad- Mrs, Bragg—I claim that my| postiude: “Hosanna”—Wachs. Masimbe solo—Mr Toya Greunk.| gress, tor booklet “The Constipation Habit - daughter has the finest manners of Wednesda, at 7:30, 'p. m.—Midweek| by Walter E. Fe, CRIES a ‘They Call it Cri any girl in this town. Be etn tee the, eH eee ene cote Organ pos! ‘March"—Becker. Since we received your valuable booklet and adopted the sensible sug- ‘ il me Mrs. Cutting. Yes. She’s been away | munity interested in an Open-Forum from home a great deal, hasn’t she? |Bible class are invited to meet at = 12:15 following the morning service. “I’m such a clever magician, I can turn a glass of water into a glass of whiskey.” “Then you're some magician! We want you at our party this evening.” “To entertain the guests?” “No, to supply the liquor.” | Additional Churches | TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is & Cordial’ Welcome at Tri First Sunday in Advent, Dec. 1st: Church school and Bible classes, 9:45 a.m, Morning worship and Holy Com- munion, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon: “Art Thou the King?” Anthem by Trinity choir, Ralph Soule, director. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Monday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p, m.—An- nual meeting of congregation. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St, and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 1, 1935: 10:00 a. m.—The church school. Ed- ward Cole, supt. The Evarts class for adults, The Quain class for youn: people. The Tuxis class for hig! school young pe 11:00—Mornin, Planist—Bligal Rasen, Special music by the church choir. Sermon: “The Grace of God.” Communion service. 7:30—The evening service. Pianist—Catherine ne Sermon: Pi 8:30 p. m—B. Y. P. Miss Nellie Orluck. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Monthly business. puecting: ‘Thursday at 3:00 p, m.—The Lad- tes’ Ald at the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave. B. Note—Reserve Tuesday, Dec. 10, for the church supper and sale. rvice. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter. E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30 o'clock... Organ prelude: “Mountain Idyl”— ichminke, by Miss Ruth Rowley, anist. : “The King of Love My Shepherd Is”—Shelley. Organ offertory: “To a Water Lily” FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Savior and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every —MacDowell. eyo AIR of life.” Solo: selected—Mrs. G. A. Dahlen. ‘We cordially invite you to join our jer! “When Group Decision by Walter E. Vater, “Jubilate Deo” — ilve Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for all ages. The adult classes are invited to be present to ancy talk to be given by Mr. Clell under the auspices of the Crusaders el fellowship and in all our services. 9:45 a. m.—Bible school, depart-| Or mental-graded instruction. Adult Bi- ble class for men and women meets in the auditorium. 11:00—Morning worship—“The De- mand for Christian Conscience.” Musical service, Miss Florence} Fritch, organist: Prelude: “Prayer"—Von Weber. postiude: . m.—Epworth League and Offertory: “Madrigale”—Simonettl, League. Epworth Leaj Quartet: “Forever With the Lord” | top’ ‘We Are Relig! When. croggs. Show the Spirit of Je: Lead Musical Genius HORIZONTAL @ Answer to Previous. Pussle 11 To value. 1,8 Eighteenth mrRNPTIBTrISh 14 Ketch, cay” CUATRRTVRMETERE its tc musician, NaI ee ae et? 19 He was born 12 Drone bee. SEINE RETIOWRENIOITIEIS! in 13 Slack. OlR IL IE RP 21 Hither. 15God of war, [ERBIBIEPIAIR IDEM 22 Ace. 16Small horse. [VIAILIOIR) AIBIAISIE| 24 Baseball niner 17 Book of maps. |tINIAINIE| ITIVILIEIR] 26 And. 18 Plant fiber. INOISIE ID) TOMA IGIOIRIA] 28 Poem. 20 Wrath, CIAIS RA IRMMEIEIL,| 29 Beveraze. 21 Aperture. siTl TiS) 31 Fish. 23 Rumanian coin [SIL JAITIE MC AID BAIL OISIAl 24 Three. AIEIRI] MEMOS OR MEAIBIE IT! 25 Anxiety, GIVIAIRIDIEIDT TSIEIRIVILICIES ah Bhar letter. insect. 32 Tardiest. be.Bonine —— Hives on. 45 Sanskrit 34 Thoughts, devices. VERTICAL dialect. 36 Monkey. 52 Axillary. 2Smell. 46 To press. 38 Measure of 3 Eurlaraation- 3 Solitary. s oaltr. loating ice. ‘o manufac i 56Fish net, 4 To cook in fat. ture, 41 Within, 88 Dawdler. 5 Seaweed. 50 Away. 42 Musical note. 60He was one 6 Ideas. 51To observe. 43 Related. of At s 7Game. 64 Pronoun. 7 87 Type standard 8 Cactus plant. militants and conservatives has be- gun. There are two labor movements, one working from within the frame- work of the other. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) BIT OF HUMOR Gay, but « pickpocket got it all last “Goodness, what did your wife say?” “I's my wife I'm talking about.” 45 3.1416. it pose! 9 Bullet sound. 58 Italian river. $1 His fame as a 10 Seed covering. 59 Bone. lk i lk Oi rit NTT EES TENET TEN ied ed i PLCC PN ee ‘idl @ af ™ ELT ML TTS ca Wid Bas ‘Wednesda: devotional vice. ul i i i alt i | i 8 rs fe s d E gs FEg8 by iF EBETESERTE peat ene rerit > ak i f | f ; a =f i Hf peepee ht ! i tH : i Hil 3 E i ii E Dp. m.—Midweek m.—Re gestions you give in regard to sorcalled “colds” we have had remarkably few lar] illnesses of that nature in this institution, Even the little tots now under- ‘Monday 7:30 2, monthly official board meeting of the/ stand what criis..... (Miss D. 8.) ‘We heartily invite you to attend all our services. Answi you. Glad to know the young ‘uns are getting a break, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) +H gE E ir & g il q ; z i i ; f ofS 8 5 ft “| Bs H { i a i F : i i i sf t g i 4 li ay i s 4 3 l 5 Mi i a4 H § i s f | i ! i a g fi i HIE ae Feslaglgivetitenil® HLEPETR Lee Presi te ci Pen FI ® ; Hl tg | 5 Ed #8 ! i g H ii cE ft s g 8 bi 1H FH i i : BS i | “Not badly. through the shoulder.” “A bullet!” Her voice was so startled, and ber face, when Eve glanced over at her, was so suddenly white and shocked, that Eve bit her lip and froitiessly wished she hed not HI i i if i Zz Hil i i E Hs ee i Lj & ee ig t i H Hy di Ay fi it a F i : 4 site I i ze F % g af R “Why, yes,” she said, somewhat uncertainly. “I thought you knew.” Jean was still staring at her. “No.” she said. her voice hardly above a whisper, he E Hr geet Heh Hl Eg “Sandy—are you badly burt?” He grinned, and pointed to a that swathed his left shoulder, visible beneath his pe- Jama coat. } “I'm all right,” he said. “Kind of sore, but that’s all.” oP 5 gs eet il Eve smiled. rather grimly. “He has,” she said. “I mean an auto accident.” “Oh.” Eve paused. “No—” Jean's hand was on Eve's fore. arm. “Eve, please tell me what hap : g g get a Et Wrong direction.” wnt eae aid teat know cng | THER, more gentty. che added, “I| Lewis, lottering by the window, of the eel Rtremic sect (one, laughed. Sandy scowled at him. dent, apparently, somewhere dows in Southwestern corner of the mate, Sandy was in a critical state, Se ree tee fe sme te irramy. the dled fe her corner of th im her hand, reached 4 vitapg_atarrst, Joan remem |g Syne Sree, gt, nS raced at ad emotions pt this moment. Ghe re |OtC? cde asked. almost timidiy,| “Ob. yee.” he sald. “There was that instead of feeling} O° 7°U,k2Ow what—what kind of this, wasn't there?” i wemildce cetpouring of rearing |2 sccldent it wast And Eve| He opened the envelope, drew out anxiety and fear she had been] "were. “Honest. Joan, I don’t, |s0me papers, and gianced at them, a gh I didn't. mean to startle you. Any. |Then be nodded, as if satisfied, put Shy lover has been burt and, bo] =2™;, 028% _worrr—we'l be there |them beck tn the envelope, and needs mo—I miusta’t let him down. | "7,900 alld it under his pillow. He laid T mustn't tail to be properly wor-|-7t7e, wae nother silenco—a|0pe hand casually on Jean's knee, fled about him.” Tavether words, |T2tter J008 one. Once Jean asked |AD4 began, “Well, baby—" when she felt the need of emot i¢ Eve's husband was with Sandy |there was a step in the hall and 8 teh cece Mele oe, ean im Midlothian. Learning that he|™40 came {nto the room. long time before she bothered to| Tat she asked. “Are they in bust He was a big man and he bad analyze her feelings in this ness together? I've always won-|reddish hair and expressioniess : ee aad dered. Toa know, 1 never 4d qute [070s of 8 chilly bios, He looked R. MONTAGUE was asking 4 feve looked at her, wideasea: en . wt aoe ee Ee