The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 9

FHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 Film Notable’ s Wife Is Freed held to their determination, to remain in the plant pending an 5 ‘Labor leaders conceded the I of the deliberations might the success of first efforts by the Come © mittee for Industrial Organization— John L, Lewis’ faction warring with the American Federation of Labor over methods of unionization—to @te Relief for Its | Members BENDIX REFUSES 10 UNIONIZE HIS PLANT ROOSEVELT SPEEDS CONSERVATIVES IN Mormon Church Provides | SOUTH ON GRUISER DEMOCRATIC PARTY ARE SEEN AS BRAKE Price Sees Po: bility. That Huge Mafority May Prove Unwieldly By BYRON PRICE (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washingtun) The almost unbelieveable dimen- sions of Mr. Roosevelt's election victory raise one extremely vital question: Has the American electoral process, regard- ed for generations as a guarantee of democracy, suddenly created a one- man government at Washington? Certainly there are arguments to support such a thesis. The President himself was, in far more than the ordinary sense, the issue of the cam- paign. His policies, running so direct- ly toward concentration of power. were well known to the people. And the answer was an almost unanimous electoral college and a congress in which only a corporal’s guard of the opposition party survives. More than that: the candidate had openly expressed his opposition to the logic of important decisions of the supreme court. He had openly asked tor the passage of legislation, regard- less of doubts of its constitutionality. And his fellow-citizens re-elected him by the biggest popular plurality in history. -* # Not All New Dealers Looking at these facts, as they stand unembellished and unequal- ified, it is easy to conclude that the people have given Mr. Roosevelt a mandate to rule, and that he will pro- ceed to carry that mandate into effect with vigor. This may be, indeed, the correct tonclusion. Yet there are certain qualifying circumstances, which real- ly should be noted carefully. One is the circumstance that party labels do not mean what they once meant. The new congress will be overwhelmingly Democratic in the sense that the vast majority were elected on the Democratic ticket. But it will be much less overwhelmingly New Deal. Even under ordinary conditions, it would be remarkable if one man could dominate a party made up of éuch numbers and including such varying types of opinion. A genera- tuon ago, when the Republicans be- gan to have great congressional ma- Jorities, they split into groups and blocs, The natural supposition would be that any other party so situated ‘would do the same. The conditions are not, further- more, ordinary. Some of the most in- fluential members of congress, with- in the Democratic party, have been openly against most of the New Deal. They supported Mr. Roosevelt for re-election with the specific res- ervation that they would oppose hence- forth those policies with which they disagreed. Possibly the devastating character of the 1936 majorities. may convince them that they must‘go-elong:-'Phe general character of these men them- Get Rid of Them This Quick Easy Way Get a small bottle of BUCKLEY'S ey TURE {tiple acting) at any. good. di re—t go te ‘you bed venient, if that tough old per oes Wont lohpe—est not sleep ope top at se | rie Yen See tip ehecks en ord Needy members of the Mormon Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will not be hungry or cold this winter as long as contents of church storehouses hold out. ers, operating apart from governmental agencies, crammed depots in Utah and Idaho with food, cloth- Above is pictured a scene in a Salt Lake City cannery as the Mormon relief program ing, and fuel. went forward. Supply centers were ela with the advent of cold weather. bers also were being g given work. Through the summer, church work- Jobless church mem- selves, however, argues strongly to the contrary. The balance of proof is indicative of far more trouble on capitol hill than the election returns remotely hint. xe & Congress May Turn The expectation that congressional lines will stiffen is upheld by two additional circumstances. One is that Mr. Roosevelt now is in his sec- ond term, not his first. The other is that the emergency which led to cre- ation of the New Deal appears to be Passing. A President who faces a re-elec- tion campaign and who is certain to head the ticket again, has a strong leverage over members of his party in congress. They know they mus: themselves run on that ticket and they do not want to be out of step. But when they do not know who the next Presidential nominee will be, they begin to look out for themselves. That is human nature. Similarly, emergencies increase a President's hold on congress, a return toward normal weakens it. During th great war President Wilson was vested with many of the powers of a dictator. Congress not only stripped them from him, but turned definitely against him when peace came. Can- Ley Ses happen also to Mr. Roose- velt’ e Great deal more might be said —on both sides. The thoughtful will reach no hasty conclusions, either way. i Freight Rate Cut on House Goods Is Asked A proposal that rates on house- hold goods be reduced substantially in the lower brackets was made by C. E. trastate rates for transportation of household goods be fixed at approxi- mately the eame as for interstate carriage. Reed proposed the rate be fixed on & basis of cubic feet of goods instead of poundage to be carried and mini- mum rate be reduced, resulting in in- creased business of this type. ee Woodpeckers do not carry nesting materials, because they lay their eggs in @ soft bed of sawdust, produced as they drill for food in trees. SALENGRO'S DEATH AROUSES AGITATION Blum Begins Investigation as . Leftists Demand Jailing of Fascists Paris, Nov. 19.—(#)—Premier Leon Blum, saddened by the suicide of Min- ister of the Interlor Roger Salengro, ordered a judicial inquiry into the cabinet member’s death Thursday. Blum began the investigation as ex- treme Leftists demanded the jailing of “Fascist defamers” whom they charged with driving Salengro to kill himself by accusations he was a World ar deserter. Leftist throngs carried on demon- strations in Paris and Lille, where the minister's body was found in a gas- filled room Wednesday. _ “Avenge Salengro!” the demonstra- tors shouted in a resurgence of Left- ist-Rightist political agitation. A mass meeting of Blum’s sup- Porters was called for Saturday in Paris “to enable the people to pay homage to the memory of Salengro and cry out their hatred for murder- ous Fascism.” Some Rightist sources followed the example set by Blum, who urged that no violence follow Salengro’s death, and appealed for calmness and mod- eration. Informed sources expressed doubt the death would cause a general cabi- net shakeup and predicted the va- cated post would go to Marx Dormoy, Socialist under-secretary of state. ADE REPORTED SAME Miami! Beach, Fia., Nov. 19.—(7)—|" Physicians said Thursday George Ade’s | condition had not changed since they reported him slightly improved Wed- nesday. The 10-year-old humorist was stricken with a lung and heart | illness. ATKINSON HEADS EDUCATORS Houston, Tex., Nov. 19.—()—Alfred | Atkinson, head of Montana State col- | and speeds lefe, was elected president of the As- sociation of Land Grant Colleges and | Universities, which closed its 50th Minimum Wage Law Launched in Alberta Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 19.—P)—A minimum wage law was operative Thursday in the province of Alberta. Five industrial codes were announced as the law became effective Wednes- day. They are related to wholesale busness, the automotive trade, Ed- monton district bakers, barbers and photo finishers, Under the minimum wage law, & board of three will be appointed to inquire into industries, set wage schedules and enforce regulations, En- ablng legislation last April provided for the codes. Provincial Governor Avers Crisis Is Past Tsining, Suiyuan Province, China, Nov, 19.—()—General Fu Tso-Yi, pro- vincial governor whose territory is threatened by an alleged Japanese in- vasion, said Thursday he was con- fident the crisis would improve rapidly. Pressure against Suiyuan, he declared, is aimed to influence Sino-Japanese discussions in Nanking “as a threat there is worse coming if the negotia- tions are not satisfactory to Japan.” LIQUOR CARRIER HELD Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 19. — () — Pleading guilty to transportation of untaxed liquor, M. J. Weber, 42, of Minneapolis and St. Cloud, Minn., was held in jail Thursday awaiting Sentence. What is possibly the world’s oldest savings accounts is one of $15 deposit- ed in a Manhattan bank in 1819. In- terest has increased the original de- posit to more than $3,450. CHECK THAT COUGH BEFORE IT GETS WORSE bel before it mayen he 2 Nae ee, & Ae before others, Seni fides wrth POLE: aoe. cold hang beng con! Foe Eas Presidential Squadron Expects to Reach Trinidad for Re- fueling Saturday Aboard the U. 8. 8, Chester at sea, Nov. 19.—(7)—President Roosevelt sped southward Thursday aboard the cruiser Indianapolis en route to the epoch-making Inter-American peace conference at Buenos Aires in De- cember. The cruiser Chester, acting as es- cort, and the Indianapolis, flying the president's flag, continued to average sbout 25 knots as they neared the tropic regions. The Chester trailed the president’s craft by some 800 yards, The party expected to reach Trini- dad, where both ships will refuel Sat- urday. The president will stop for a day at Rio de Janeiro Nov, 27, where he will be honored by Brazil, He may | address a joint session of the Brazil- jan parliament. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who sailed for South America several days ago on the liner American Le- | gion, may await the president at Rio and board the Indianapolis for the cruise to Buenos Aires. The Indianapolis is expected to dock at.some Argentine harbor other than Buenos Aires about Nov. 30, and the president will continue his jour- ney by rail, Leaving the Argentine capital Dec. 2, he is expected to visit Uruguay before returning to the United States. Mrs. Keller Will Be Buried Here Friday Rites for Mrs, Magdalene Keller, 72,, will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at St. Mary's procathedral with Father Rob- ert Feehan saying the requiem high mass, Interment will be made in the fam- ily lot in St. Mary's cemetery beside the body of her husband, John Keller, who died in June, 1935. Mrs. Keller died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Wendelin Brown, 207 Thirteenth 8t. The body has been taken to her daughter's home where the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters will recite a rosary at 8 o'clock tonight, Pallbearers for the services Friday will be Joseph Brown, John Lacher,} Michael Masseth, Joseph Weisgerber, Joseph Werner and Franz Volk. Regan Students Make Tour of Capital City Pupils of Wilson school No. 3 in the Regan vicinity included a trip through the Bismarck Tribune plant in thelr itinerary when they spent Tuesday sightseeing in the Capital City. Oscar’ Hagstrom, instructor, was in charge of the pupils who are Wesley and Shirley Gaub, Alvin and Esther Hoch- halter and Edna and Albertina Wall. Nagging which sent her to a hospital for treatment of “frayed nerves” was charged against Busby Berkeley, famed film dancemaster, by Merna Ken- nedy, above, in testimony which won her a divorce on cruelty grounds in Los Angeles court The red-haired former leading lady for Charley Chaplin was granted $7500 alimony. Don’t Sieep | on Left Side, Crowds Heart GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT. QUGHT SIDE BEST. If you toss in Ne right side, ti dose relieves heart ts ol pp lower” bowsls and brings out matter. you amine a ‘believe wi in Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: $tn addition to intestinal ‘cleansing, Adlerika greatly redu ta and colon bacilll.” Mrs, Jas. Fillers iSauw on my stom wi could not eat or @ your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel, Just ONE dove relieves GAS and constipation. At All Leading Drugglsts.—Adver- tisement. FOR SALE MODERNISTIC HOME Fireproof, located near Capitol Phone Wm. J. Noggle, No. 728 Controversy Seen Test of Lewis’ Plan to Organize Automobile Industry South Bend, Ind., Nov. 19—(P)—A demand by labor leaders for complete unionization of the idle Bendix Prod- ucts corporation plant was carried to a conference table Thursday to meet @ flat declaration by Vincent Bendix that the concern would “never agree” to a closed shop. The conference—aimed at initiating a@ settlement of the labor dispute which led employes to a dramatic work halt two days ago—was called while part of the 4,300 idle workers PRICE ganize workers in the automobile ine Bendix, head of the auto soopse sores concern, said a closed shop but emphasized “the pres wide open to negotiations.” In treating children’s ee chances..use PROVED BY 2 GENERATION dustry there was “econoinically impossible,’ J don’t take y! cKS VaeoRus FOR EVERY PURSE! | AND EASY TERM Ss Every One a Real GRORSHEAR built by world’s largest tire meker to give you these famous features: CENTER TRACTION BLOWOUT PROTECTION in every ply by SUPERTWIST CORD i TOUGH THICK TREADS ° LOWEST COST per mile of safety See the Latest and Best Mud and Snow Tire — The New SURE GRIP Pulls you through without For passenger cars and chains. trucks. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana TO BE O UT THERE WHERE YOUR MOTOR IS? annual convention Wednesday. You'p sind it pretty cold if you hadto stand out there at the curb these days—or in the garage these nights—in nothing but your summer flimsies. So don’t expect your auto- mobile engine to be very happy about it,nor very willing to burst right into smooth ac- tion for you, if you have failed to provide the protection of specially-made winter motor oil. * Itis time, right now, to get that summer- grade oil out of the crankcase of your car— and get the very best winter-grade motor oil in. Just a few minutes at anearby Stand- ard Dealer's station will do the trick — crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with IsosVis “D", 10-W or 20-W. Triple-Treated Iso=Vis“D” Makes It Easy ; and Safe to Start Cold Engines Fast MAKES IT EASY, because Iso=Vis “D” in the winter grades flows in bitter winter weather, 10-W grade has a low pour-point of 20° below zero. MAKES IT SAFE, because IsoeVis “D” maintains an unbroken coating of protec- tion for the costly moving parts of your engine, no matter how quickly you put your car into action, nor how hard and long you drive it. IMPORTANT: Have the protection of this quick-action motor oil, in cold weather, if you are usigg Standard Red- gaso- line, which develops drive-away power 80 fast that immediate, sure lubrication is essential. 1s0-VIS “D" saci nme the public ‘more car’ for the money - . But we're not coasting on the success We e s+ Weta ta. Wo wart mae sew ester, When uO 8 WE for 1237, contdent you'l agree we're giving you mao roa value, beauty, RX your { money than any other manufacturer today.” C. wa reo Mitestreted ds Nash Ambessedar Bight NASH AMBASSADOR .. . Beauty and Luxury never before found in cars costing less than $2,000! Nash has found a way to build into this car that thousands can, advan NASH LAFAYETTE-“400" ...117-inch Wheelbase 90 Horsepower Motor! — 2 5 °595 pa wens be, It’s ie Nan arate ae var by 17 inches of wheelbese Tamper! pent BOT i. E peering long from bumper te this Desutiful, big Bwcpricad (at beiore you decide 'to buy any car: thie your! STANDARD SERVICE ees Bc To MORE THAN 23,000 STANDARD DEALERS SELL if ON THE AIR Fomous stors of stage, screen, radio. Floyd Gibbons as Master of with Vincent Lopez and hi Orchestra. C.B.$, Cl Night, oe EST Phone 318 "Prices f.0.b, fa. Grea secre dh decay. Sec oe on all models at as Se cost." NEW NASH-C. 1.T. BUDGET PLAN... Low, convenient terms S 520 Main Avenue COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY