The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1936, Page 4

Cece cece ccc cccccccccccccccccccccccoccosccocsocccce. ...------||| Your Personal Health; - By William Brady, M. D. ; eee Seetriarek Tribune se Scenes THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Washington poccsccoercsccosrcscoos) Lewis Makes Rapid Progress With His| Dr. Brady will answer esay eailareaty ate a te e uel Stamped. self-addresaed envelope. . fons State, City and County Officiai Newspaper to ge ee ing and in ink, Address Dr. must be accompanied by @ Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. | eae rakes ‘ky oe we hong at reen Taken by el orkers ... Mrs. Stella 1. Mann Campaign in Auto Plants Is Next HUSH, SHUSH, TAKE A DEEP BREATH President and Publisher on Program ... Hand of A. F. of L. s Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Chief Forced on Support of Roose- Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor velt. BY RODNEY DUTCHER | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | (Tribune Washington Correspondent) | Daily by carrier, per year | Washington, May 29.—Conflicting | Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . |and fragmentary reports of develop- Daily by mai] per year (in state outside ments in the labor field have tended Daily by mail outside of North Dakota to blur the important fact that John Weekly by mail in state, per year 4 | J. Lewis and his Committee for In- Weekly by mail outside of North Dal dustrial Organization are marching ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . rapidly along in their campaign for mass organization of workers into in- A " | dustrial unions. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | reae labor isedene<pAeAun wine mer of organization as big as that n which attended creation of NRA. Member of The Associated Press Meanwhile, President William Green and the craft union hierarchy St The Associated Pret xclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispat edited 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. New Raiding Technique Makers of burglar alarms ought to be doing a landoffice business with North Dakota banks in view of the five night lootings perpetrated within the last few weeks. Several years ago North Dakota had an epidemic of day- light holdups. The news day was hardly complete without one or more such depredations. They began about the time the roads got good in the spring and lasted off and on until winter came. Now the trend seems to be toward old-fashioned, safe- cracking methods. To be sure, not many safes have been opened, the burglars contenting themselves with entering vaults and picking up such loose money as they might find without going to the trouble of opening the safes. The latter job is one for an | pro-Green executives of the steel of the A. F. of L., at bitter war with the C. I. O., have sustained a suc- cession of defeats. The most sensational move came in recent private conferences, when rep- resentatives of the Lewis group told workers’ union that if they continued to stall, following the union conven- tion’s stand for an industrial union organization drive, the C. I. O. would go ahead, anyway, with its proposed $500,000 steel organization campaign. That simply meant a threat to sweep the union right out from under its old line executives, which would be by far the toughest move in the Lewis-Green battle thus far. * Vote for Lewis’ Plan The steel union (Amalgamated As- sociation of Iron, Steel & Tin Work- ers) held its convention at Canons- burg, Pa. Delegates proved to be al- most unanimous for industrial unign- ism. Faced with a vague offer of organ- ization aid from Green and a crtinite pressure up’ jow my husband is in a sad quandary. He doesn’t know whether on with his breathing exercise or not. He becomes pensive and now when anybody quotes Dr. Brady. In short, you have a Job of explaining to do, that is, if you care for the allegiance of ‘The Charter Lodge of Wiseacres. r. tary) I suppose, Madam Secretary, your wi completely dis- illusioned if he finds the gates are plated and not 24-karat or if he is wel- bevy of beautiful harps. Readers should allow me a little license. I have a good many things to keep in mind when writing these articles—things of no importance except that they may mean a good deal to wiseacres. In fact, that is the hardest part of this job. It is the reason, too, why few doctors can interpret Medicine for the layman. Too often the idea a doctor seeks to convey doesn’t get over at all, or else it reaches the lay mind sadly mangled in translation. The only explanation I have to make in reference to the apparent discrep- ancy is that medicine makes rapid strides these days, yet even so, she doesn’t leave Ol’ Doc Brady far behind. It may relieve certain wiseacres’ minds if I add that whereas increased blood pressure may be undesirable in ria conditions it is often compensatory and desirable in organic rouble, expert and the evidence is that at least some of these raids have been amateurish in conception and execution. offer from Lewis, they voted for an iH organization campaign along indus- The daylight holdup at Maddock Wednesday appears, for | trial lines, to be launched by a joint 2 i y Fy r committee of such contributing inter- the nonce, to be the exception to the new rule in North Dakota] ‘tional unions as would agree to banditry. It is the first of the season of that nature. waive all claims of jurisdiciton in the To date no one has even been arrested for these crimes but | Stee! industry and accept th jurisdic QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ae Were You Sick or Scared? % Have just read your fine article, “The Sick and the Scared.” Hurrah o for you! Wish we had more doctors like you... . (E. W.) with aVvl awrence Answer—Which were you and how're you feeling now? * ee 4 dh 2 tion of the Amalgamated. ‘What happens when one chokes? ... (C. W.) that condition will not go on indefinitely. The bank looters will| since craft inions which make Answer—Irritation causes spasm of the larynx, the entrance to the wind- pipe, and it shuts down and prevents entrance of air. Or a foreign body . carry their pitcher to this particular money well once too often Cae tbeined RWG COREE Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence | By the time November came, the gold) Just what will happen this year {f+ lodges in the larynx and obstructs breathing, and that occasion will land them in the penitentiary. It has| waivers, the way seemed lets open for| Washington, May 29.—The “walk-| Democrats were so anxious to make/an independent Democratic ticket 1s Morbid always been so in the past and there is no reason to assume that | vat ae by the Amalgamated and] ing” season in party politics is about|sure that Bryan would be defeated| placed in the field is too early to con- .. . tie nine unions of the C. I. O. - they will prove to be exceptions. The fate of other gangsters When ie en. dele executive |‘? begin. And President Roosevelt a they ba the whole distance Neca ae the walking dd in na: should be warning enough. ; beard, led by President Mike ‘Tighe MAY enjoy the distinction of having) an sseinitatanmr Ae ie fe cd alah lata and Secretary “Shorty” Leonard, in- Say “ deca fora ane SR OURAVAIE, dicated a disposition to dally. Lewis | ®cling on orders from Mr. shone the Democratic party chieftains have mM ’ sent Director John Brophy of C. 1. O. a y bucinet Thine! | cetetascee Oe CGramonous A In a year when cities, as well as state and national govern-| ‘i.e mine workers to force a meetin! States senate in Nebraska and will! hs and deliver the ui:imatum. Looking at Washington Probing What are the symptoms of gastro-enteritis? (E. LB.) Answer—No, no brother. You tell your doctor your symptoms. That's the better plan. (Copyright, 1936, John F .Dille Co.) h, ments, face elections, it is particularly significant to follow the Pasar surat the Republican Senator Nor- 3 by Jean Seivwright © 1996 NEA Service, Inc. iN Cincinnati situation. | Auto Workers Next Believing in the party primary sys- ; * al. Sh ceca cere 7 | Another C. I. ( drive will be made Cincinnati, it will be remembered, instituted several years |, organize automobile workers, ‘Vis ago the “Cincinnati experiment” —a municipal government probably will proceed faster than the steel drive when it gets started, tem, Terry Carpenter, Democrat, BEGIN HERE TODAY polled the highest vote, notwithstand- ing the fact that Senator Burke and frock. Nearer the door was a handsome Italian with a beauti« based on city managership, the merit system and a small council elected by proportional representation. Backed by effective citizen support, this program has | kely to come in ire Michigan area. blessed Cincinnati with good government for more than a de- of steel, is well o ganized oniy on the cade. From being one of our worst-governed cities, Cincinnati | ‘:78es- has become one of our best. But now the experiment faces | united Automob'!2 Worke:s’ meeting which means that the first big test of a new industrial union's strength is The automobile industry, as is true The most important feature of the} the Nebraska congressmen on the Democratic ticket had endorsed the candidacy of Senator Norris. Mr. Norris walked out on the Re- publican party in 1928 to support Al Smith against Herbert Hoover and in 1932 he supported Franklin Roosevelt as against Mr. Hoover. So he has twice supported Democrats, which ire both gent, the past } CRANSTON'S .”" Miss Carolie pointed to a small chest of drawers. “I guess there are plenty of supplies, but it you make a list and hand it to me. Frank does your pressing and Selma and Toinette will help you. Madame an acid test. Determined forces are said to be seeki: _|at South Bend, I:a., was a complete |‘! ie ieeni 5 fois od MM repuciz tion of ite represen. z:ives and | Might qualify him somewhat to re lermine the charter secured in 1924. They are urging the vot- | cesir.: of Green Veet Deniperaee a ena Med Madame. Lisette , ‘|| water color sketches before you « a . i vas ex-|0N the other hand, he not ent a : 3 ers to warn back the clock. nen peer ds oY ae fra | the Democratic primaries and the jywood,. Gall. wet Sob . | | start to work in the materials. It is devoutly to be hoped that the people of Cincinnati will | josea iast year »y Green as the un- | 2Umber who wrote in his name on the ape ia beanie ae eens ePec aren \ : You've had some experience in retain the present set-up. The municipal structure of this coun-| ion’s rvesident. T..c union voted for be ea aac eta OTL te An NWO hevattocr se eiae, i aur just, after ? oe said she wanted you to make some try cannot afford to lose good ground in any city. fea cael tu pnien ene for 2 Visor | beneficiary of the Roosevelt endorse- (HE subdued tinkle of the tele~ : “Oh, yes,” answered Gail brave- — vention to prevent craft unions from|"™ent. the precedent is really that the phone on her bedside table ; , though she stifled a sigh as Our ‘R 9 5 raiding its Pe leader of the Democratic party ar awoke Gail next morning. Still 4 sciiceel ‘[| she thought how different her ur ‘Reputation’ Abroad Other automobile unions as a re-| Walked out on the regular Democratic half asleep, she reached for the a3 a il | | surroundings i & 2 ? m : ‘ nominee, Terry Carpenter. Qut of New York, news wires recently carried this brief: ae Nogetitial a Hatin Reg ‘Another precedent was established , A group of European tourists, arriving today on the liner | probably to be followed by a vigorous yi Mis Ronee vel a te Se ee Girolstein, refused to land until Customs Officer Arthur Webb | organization drive next fall. A $250,-| fornia received the Democratic en-| receiver, and heard a crisp young voice announce, “It’s 7 o'clock!” “Thanks,” answered Gail, me- chanically placing the receiver in R a moment Gail felt a dese fy : % 000 drive fund is contemplated. i its cradle again. She'd quite for- ite desire to folk her. assured them they would not be shot immediately by gang- ec | Gogsement Andale. Bekehav es) Calle) gotten she had left word at the ‘ ‘Then, turning to the chest in fron ate: ‘Republican - Democrat - Progressive. it sters. Other Blows at Green leaders, de desk to be called. * on her, she found th ; The Democratic party leaders, on or % 4 for ie paper, i, Trivial and absurd on the face of it, of course. It makes|, Gree?» meanwhile, has been har-/ ers from the White House, squelched The sun was shining brightly, sh little difference w ‘ ; assed on other fronts. any candidacy frem the Democratic and already the unfamiliar noises 3 . ittle difference what a handful of European tourists thinks of| After creation of a labor movement | ranks, of the city were drifting into her 3 : us over here. But the significance of this affair lies in the peeded ck Lewis, sianey, Etna of| But while Mr. Roosevelt and Post- Age Tene was i pacer S i Ariadne, ne ee eS “4 e clothing workers, an eorge | master General Farley took a “walk” ie elevat as serpent . Ressons back of this odd European conception of America and Berry of the pressmen to support|to support Mr. Johnson, the latter train swung around a curve, the : : i Americans. Roosevelt for re-election, Green pub-| didn’t do any walking at all. He still throbbing of innumerable Pye ~ . v s cagheas = licly warned organized labor to re-| appears in the congressional directory| _ as a never-ending stream cars : We have tolerated the criminals and condoned the corrup-| train from taking sides in partisan |list as a Republican and no mention is swept along the street. Hundreds tion of public office for so long that it is difficult now to stand | political contests. made therein of tbe 3 fuion character of men and women were already out before the world as a nation of essentially Almost immediately, at least half|of the election w gave him his on their way to work. entially honest people.| , dozen state federations of labor for- |Present seat. He retains his consistent Gail breakfasted alone, for she Our crass indifference to lawlessness not only injured our na-| mally declared their support of the |Tecord as a Republican. i ‘was not yet acquainted with any tional character, but it smeared our reputation at the same| Lewis-Berry-Hillman movement and| _ Precedent No. 3 might be said to be time. it looked as if many more were pre- | developing in Michigan, where the comprised the population of the ime. Democratic state convention at Grand paring to run out on Green. erat Seale EO tall clubhouse. At the tables x 1 . . ‘And very shortly Green himself was |Rapids last week ‘indicated its desire around her little groups of girls Gail dropped the letter into the mail box, noting the time of asserting that labor wanted to con-|t0 take a “walk” with respect to the were coming and going, pausing| collection before she hurried on. i The ‘Human Court’ tinue under the “inspiring and thrill- | Candidacy for re-elections of Benatar here and there to call a greeting locker, Clytie said, “May’ you hear Why there should be any consternation because the U. S.| ing leadership” of Roosevelt, Courens Eee Les i hd to new arrivals or wave gaily to the tee, Oe abe It’s time supreme court justices are not i in their vi ini The Pennsylvania state federation | Oovention made overtures to Mr others in more secluded corners Everett?” oon y are not unanimous in their vital opinions] put another tack in Green's chair | Convention e OVER NES : of the large dining room. Gail in the on New Deal legislation is certainly not readily apparent. Experts in all fields of knowledge almost invariably have | ‘R¢,stee! drive. disagreed.. Is it logical to assume that an important body such | ably find the A. F. of L. convention as the supreme court, composed of men of varying experiences, | this year considerably more fun than should reach unanimity in everything it does? when it endorsed the C. I. O. and If you like a good fight, you’ll prob- either the Republican or Democratic session. Couzens to run in the Democratic primary and meanwhile withheld any endorsement for a number of con- tenders for the Democratic nomina- tion for the senatorship. It might be said that the Repub- licans in Virginia inaugurated the felt thrilled. The atmosphere was so buoyant. Surely romance and adventure were in the very She rose from the table but as “walking” season, for they refrained]. _ Gail nodded. “Yes, I would,” she said. “Girls, this is our new designer, Miss Everett,” Clytie announced. fe ag i ite fle i r ss i ee £ Chief Justice Hughes himself said recently, in an address! (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc. | tr inating anybody to glory rel ad ge hr rea heer golltntd before the American Law Institute: “It is not possible that in Senator Carter Bred Democrat, but rue ae wes mpans Hex (eats ber son) the interpretation and application of complicated principles of the | Republlvans Ae 8 Seay and here's me bet. ths goa Oe it NOW AND THEN your model.” | especially if som or demand, to rise above their environment so as to function IS RELISHED BY prairie state” like Nebraska—to use in a higher region of icy uncertainty.” THE BEST OF MEN { |Fostmasier Gener ete nee i ¢ i law they (the justices) should be all of one mind, or be able, A BIT OF HUMOR || |quantty in wow eherees in o “typical FF f- aFe slogan for winning the West—the Re- beats his wife every | torous candidates to the United Divided opinions merely testify to the infinite complexity - wubllcans, have been the . dominant De ga apd! of the legal process as modern civilization has devised it. Baggsby — Barker eae in recent years sent their vic- wished that Clytie had Pee - she z week-end. s signed to her. Then, quickly, ines The Publie’s Fault cee eee ores Tea aio. Prudent, Races Bae oe Mog reiogl ity e Whatever is the status of law enforcement in this country, Baggsby — Yes, he helped neue 8 Tales. ee cult to with — perhaps a 2. the public is getting much more than its due, in the opinion one ea human |«waik” out of the Republican party, siceorg Lorene aes of Harold Nathan, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of win a golf game once | #24 while there was a Democratic her orders, she confessed to her-| Directly " aire nominee for the senate, he was snow- wf ) Investigation. in awhile. ed under because of the self that, as a aby first im- Ae yliey Mr. Nathan told a group of educators recently that law| Fink — 1 hear you got fired from | favor bestowed on the Le Follettes by “Madame’s just telephoned that| ice was often ‘ enforcement in the United States is generally inferior to that She Pibiag dg it rather| Walking out, therefore, seems to be she won't be here for an hour, so pad that of many European countries, but that, even so, Americans “are|crudely. Let us say instead that the|® Political custom in which President Predrag ordinal a: sl being ° | getting more than they deserve.” firm was ; ool ee topo ie power a one aroroeane Te T'll show you the designer's room.”| work that morning. aan: oe a “Moreover,” says Mr. Nathan, “until we are willing to pay iz — i followed this campaign year by Re- Rising tram der eek, Mies Cavor| sore whe 8 she Me i Finch—Congratulate me. -I am en-!publicans and Democrats switching lie led Gail along a dim passage| hurried toward cup of coffee : Fees ce renal cee ta, 12 AETeSt 2 ange is ther ment Doemicu it i |e Dut pare. to a room in the rear. 4] and, 8 sand would have to } e uy -] , our statisti i . Y 5 was considerable it was an extension ie of i ‘4 Pl ip o ics will continue to ene not forget, my friend, |“walking” when the gold Democrats brownstone hich was Ma- Picisctsl tatay, oe ee read in totals appalling when compared with those of other |inas after all beauty is only skin deep.| refused. to follow Bryan, the Demo- i E E E 3 i zk nations. Finch—That is deep enough for me. See nemione, heron of bes tes a made the| first One major cause of crime, in other words, is the incredible |?™ ° cannibal troops nt De the ticket with tals reaolut tions! As Gat it i nonchalance with which people regard it. Mother—Why didn’t you give your| Messrs. Palmer and running mines Ae Sal ve te ps little brother an for president vice president, got to the curb and a young man foung i— Because I made @ mis-|the anti-Bryan Democrats into the with the figure of ithlete 2 fen cane cease saddior teatkes 06 the Dene ee naka | Ne ant ie ae at ee ea etc rh eae oe finisher, | stepped out. 4 shove young man is another instance perils P| Mother—What are you ea! now? |them justified in leaving 4 ; , ' Srn—This one is mine. thelr party to vote for aay Republican ; the room. Then, organdie (Te Be Continued)