The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 4

(Am Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873), State, City and County Official Newspaper | Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismatck as second class Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Publisher ‘ Archie 0. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons _ Vico Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas, and Kéitor > Subscription Rates Payable in Advance a ar itside of North Dakota, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation e Bismarck Tribune Bis- mall Member of the Associated Press The Associated tion of the ne: aie Rewspaper an: All rights of republication of Milder Now te 1] other matter herein are also reserved. Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- spat edited to {t or not otherwise credited in this Iso the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. It was a far cry from the message which President Roose- velt delivered to the congress on Wednesday to that fighting speech with which he greeted the final session of its predecessor. Then, it will be recalled, the president was as a man em- battled against his enemies. In terms which even his friends thought somewhat bitter, he threw down the gage of battle. It is a milder, more philosophic tone which he now evi- dences. He is as a soldier looking back upon the wars and } feeling a marked lessening of antipathy for his late opponents. ' "Then he obviously sought to rouse the people, call them to arms /| on the side of what he felt to be the principles of true democ- racy. Now he obviously seeks to heal old wounds, to unite the nation for a march toward better times. M4 Even in his dealing with the problem of the supreme court, ‘| which surely must have irked his soul during the last two years, |) tthe president takes a temperate tone. He feels that the nation can function within the framework of the present constitution if the court will only interpret it in the spirit of those who | brought it into being. _ In this the president speaks for the farmers of North Da- kota and for millions of others who, without losing respect for ; the court or reverence for the constitution, have felt that the members of our highest tribunal have themselves been guilty of partisanship in the performance of their duties. The nation obviously has entered upon calmer waters and ‘there is every reagon to believe that the court will encourage ’ this condition. The president’s attitude should do much to still i the turbulent waves of passion and prejudice. The court may = confidently be expected to follow his example. 4 On one point the nation will agree whole heartedly with the 3 president. That is in his contention that the advancements of ? our times have made the states incapable of coping with certain 4 problems; that the “no man’s land” which lies between state and federal authority must be conquered and the right to deal current problems given to one agency or the other, which || ¢ evel’ is best fitted to deal with matters as‘they arise. { This position gives hope to North Dakota farmers and others :who recently have been bending their energies toward a revision of the federal law governing agricultural adjustment. At present the statute provides that. the states must co-operate in this endeavor, that the problem will be handed back to them. ‘ This the farmers of North Dakota do not want. frecognize’the fact that such division of enterprise and of au- thority would create only immediate inefficiency and eventual chaos.. The president evidently agrees with them, It is not a matter of state’s rights or of enlarging the powers of the federal i goverriment, but one of‘common sense. ; The speech to congress was, of necessity, ‘general in its ‘| frature. It did not deal in detail with many problems which still Face the nation. It was merely a statement of general policy. fo come from the pen of Franklin. D..Roosevelt. It demon- strated that he wants to be the friend of all the people, of the politically vanquished as well as of those who voted for him. fit does him credit and is beneficial to the nation. Of Interest to Us While North Dakotans are watching with interest the activ- ities of their own legislature, they also will be keeping a weather ye on the unicameral body which met Tuesday for the first { time to make state laws for Nebraska. ~ : q It is an avowed experiment but one which interests other ptates tremendously for a variety of reasons. _ The common indictments against the bi-cameral system i} pre that it permits buck-passing between the two houses; costs 7 boo much money; is unwieldly in its method of operation; floesn’t pay a high enough salary to attract the best class of ‘$men and makes it difficult for the public to fix responsibility. Members of the legislature now in Bismarck may not like} being. } fo think it is true, but many commentators claim there are so 1 Shany members of the average bi-cameral legislature that ‘pme can pay attention to all of them. With Nebraska’s select ‘Fauch in the public eye and it will not be a difficult job to check how any one member voted. Nevertheless, North Dakota’s interest might properly stop with keen observation. If it proves a success in Nebraska we try it here, but there is no reason why we should crowd in the laboratory of its political experiment. : The Chinese ‘Cure’ Whatever else ‘their own way of doing things. you may say about the Chinese they have Recently the government issued an order that drug addicts ‘must reform by New Year's or face execution. For many suffers from the drug habit the jure proved too ong, 60 the other day they marched 125 out to a village near hai and lined them up before a firing squad. _ The result was consternation among the thousands of who are drug addicts in that area. Riots were staged in tals and the poor yellow devils are pleading for an exten- of time in which to reform. ' The intent behind this “gesture” probably, was to con- drug addicts that the government means business. It should be adequate proof, although one doubts that the wage would take the trouble to execute them all. Never- an illuminating commentary on the way things are in China. It should have the effect of reducing the num- ber of new drug addicts at the same time it reduces the number old offenders. picture in much the same outlines. But whereas the most Dealers think it’s all a very fine and that they from $30,000,000 to such work in the remainder of the Behiod Scenes Washington Two Groups of Extremists in Clash Over Amount of Relief Appropria- . Adherents of Fund Cut Opposed by Rival Faction in Wash- ington. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 8—In the im- pending struggle over the amount of appropriations for federal work-re- lef, it is worth noting that extrem- ists on both sides are committed to certain theories and principles which | y The World Revolutionist they do not care—or dare—to express in_public, No one need espouse either extreme view. There's plenty of room between. Each fringe is represented in con- gress, which must decide whether WPA is to continue on present sched- ules from February to June, inclu- sive, at @ cost of $750,000,000 or be Tadically curtailed to a cost of per- haps oinly $300,000,000, as suggested by such conservatives as Senator King of Utah. The first extreme theory, also held by certain important’ administration officials, includes a belief that the “masses” will insist on getting a larger share of the national income and that they'll get it. Such issues as tariff, gold stand- ard, and budget-balancing no longer count with millions of “underprivil- eged” voters, who are in a position to raige the devil and ideas on politicians. impress their Living Standard Cut Fought ‘The New Deal has given millions of destitute urban unemployed and poverty-stricken farmers or farm tenants a higher standard of living than they ever had before, accord- ing to this point fo view, would be just too bad to retreat from that standard. : and it Furthermore, such a retreat is politically impossible, anyway. Bene- fits are likely to than decrease—widows’ will become common, labor will support and other federal their fight to avoid a return to star- vation levels of local home relief. increase rather pensions | and union beneficiaries in ‘The extreme right wingers see the liberal New , this right wing group feels it thing, is perfectly terrible and also a great menace, New vested interests have been established, according to their point of view, and millions of treasury- raiders thinking as one man will be abetted by most politicans, so their growing strength must be com- bated, Various members of congreas hold- ing to this school of thought will go} The church services are held every on to tell you privately that most/two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 WPA workers and farm tenants are| Everyone invited. Sunday shiftless, lazy, and overpaid; thatievery Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. tates and towns are able to take/Clyde Harvey, superintendent. care of them as well as they deserve; deserve no better Ger the leadership of Supt. Hall. standards of living than their own neighbors who know them best, are: willing to provide, Furthermore, that there are plenty. Morning ot oe torrie if those on reliet|Sunday school 11:30 a. m. acct the wages that are offered, but that WPA has in effect | Braddock— set & floor to wages which interferes} Sunday with the operations of the labor mar- They | ket. ‘Purse Holder’ Against Loans Applied to this school of thought as it applies to farm tenants is Chair- man James P. Buchanan of the House Commit = premium on “shiftlessness.” At least 50 per cent of farm ten- . hel : - aah ants are “shiftiess and improvident,” evertheless, it ranks as one of the greatest state papers | 97s in his view, small federal loans de- junday school at 1 prive a tenant “of the conscious- 5 ped os neas that he’s doing something self to support his family,” whereus he “should be impressed with the con- sciousness of being @ free-born Am- erican: citizen.” Buchanan. As for the others, ‘The Resettlement Administration people want to expand the rehabili- tation loan policy to help take care of 250,000 farm families, drouth victims, ah has just taken mostly asking Buchanan for $50,000,000 for they enable farmers to get on their feet and have been repaid on an average of 75 per cent to date. Also, the RA is trying to teach its borrowers to be better and more ef- ficient farmers than the kind of people Buchanan accuses them of Roosevelt will have to decide about this as well as about WPA. Officials of WPA have seemed confident that he wouldn't hold them down to 8 it is different—especially at this session. They will be very heseeye ge Peace reat othe Neel congress will ‘WPA, and probably be liberal with with RA as well, unless Roosevelt bangs down hard on appropriations. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) it, if it weren't for him, we might never know what to balance atop a bottle. es %*% from an introduction of the future, to critics. of social security: “Pardon, I didn’t get the number. **ses wealth. Dora wonders what diluted ish diplomat. *** % Hollywood parties must be swell affairs ed the men, with all those girl ; gg oe" A thief stole a truckload of explo- sives in Washington, D. C. To date ee ee aise . Bi will answer pertaining to health but not ease ct diagnosis. ‘Write briet ad in ink. Aéd! epg Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must ‘be accompan! stamped, self-addressed envelope. acknowledge to be Of positive value Sre, first the psychological effect, The daily ceremony et i argument is quite convincing, yet I have a it somewhere. But neyer mind now. If it is. = ly what’s wrong with it. If brushing the brushing the teeth, week or two any any more peo> proper dental care earlier and oftener. older and more familiar argument in support of the tee! leaves me as cold as does the perennial us have honesty government.” It runs like this: to the mode of life of our remote ancestors and subsist our teeth would pérhaps be strong . , and the gums and jaws betted developed from exercise hage, gnawing bones, cracking nuts, grind- ‘on refined food we need the stimulus of ‘gums as massage of the gums to help keep h fs a2 : where the people never brush their teeth, and peop! crude or primitive food as we might imagine—fresh vegetables, fish, some cereals, occasionally little meat, plenty of milk. However, all are agreed upon the healthfulness of the habit of eating dally some raw vegetable, such as carrot, lettuce, cabbage, turnip, potato ‘or any other vegetble you like, in salad or as a relish with or in place of or between meals. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS gy peut f lusble advice about Just @ line to express my appreciation of your valu foot trouble. I believe the shoes were the cause, for my trouble has disaj péared since I began wearing shoes such as you recommend, (Miss M. A. H). ‘Answer—Yes, the shoes are a big factor. Glad to send instruction for Wilton, Order of masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 a.m. Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. 7:00 p. Moftit— Epworth. League 8:00 p. m. Tuesday. day. House.” the care of the feet. to any on who provides a stamped addressed envelope. ci No §: ymptoms : Kindly publish some of the symptoms of peptic ulcer. Would peptic ulcer be easily recognized by @ physician in the case of @ nervous person? (B. M, C.) Answes—No symptoms—this is a health column, MOTH BALLS FOR MICE I had considerable trouble with mice getting into closets and dressers. I simply scattered 8 few moth balls, and was not again troubled by mice. @. T.) Answer—I don’t: blame the mice much. The moth ball aroms is cer- tainly not attractive. (Copyright, 1987, John’ F. Dille Co.) The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton H, R. Senecal, Minister. 10:00 a, m, Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. Senior Christian En- deavor. 7:00 p.m. Thursdays, Junior Chris- tian Endeavor. im p. m. Thursdays, prayer meet- Op ee SO THEY SAY ‘ Before industry can reach capacity production, everyone who wishes to work must have employment and every family must have an annual income of at least $3,600.—William Dm. Green, president, American Federa- einem | ton of Labor, BIT OF HUMOR - NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY CHURCH NOTICES Hughberta — Now, Hayton, why did you quit farming for Mr. Blurby? Hayton — Because | he did something I | didn’t like. Hughberte, — What in the world did he SACRED HEART CATHOLIO ital . D. I have to do is to think of her fur} Bob—What makes your wife 80 sus- coat and immediately I start perspir-| piclous of your stenogprapher? ing. Michael—It just happens that my “Ogdenelle — The bose says that = when he was @ boy on the farm they! ‘The after-Christmas bills came in a had's mule that was just like one of) pig batch. “Dear me,” cried the ex- the family. travagant wife. Shacklefits—Yes, and I know which| “1 quite agree with you,” sald the one it was. long-suffering husband. “Is Toots| ‘Democracy in the United States is safe pang. Mame cen Joe Set Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. do now? =a Hayton—He fired me. Mrs, Smiff—How do I look in my new backless evening gown, dear? Does it fit all right? Smiff — Not so bad, but can’t you get into it a little farther? Bjones—Say, old fellow, it’s strange to see you going around in that old light coat this cold ‘weather while your wife is wearing a swell new fur coat. Johnsing—Oh, I never get cold. All The HOLIDAY ~ cy MYSTERY. I’m going to pound it to powder.” [not know. Not see until today.” Professor Shaw moved forward| “And it was in Pearl Pierré’s and looked down at Pearl John/|throat when you got down there intently, “You can’t do that, de|to his body on the rocks?” de- Wing Congregational H, R. Senecal, Minister. “ee a Marian for a plein to , Christian Eni - | $pel and to type and dicta- aa Endeevor Ua| tion ‘rapidly and accurately; but T'd advise her first to cultivate a pleas- ‘ant disposition—Fay Newman, Salt Lake City, selected as the “ideal sec- retary” at peo ecayention Oey (over phone); 3 2 Moffit-Braddock M. & Churches. aid’ (oli, over, phone); “She's worship 10:30. A I will not ambush my public. Tl do my acting in the open, and those who demand hair with their history may make the most of it.—Edward Arnold, film -actor, who refuses to school 10:30 a. m. ening worship 8:00. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Thurs- ©. F. Curtis, Pastor. gtow “handlebar” miistache for film Maria Lutheran Braddock | Tle onle G- Saclbh Sonik, Pesioe: The basic protection of American “> Jan, 10—First Sunday after Epiph- 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. 2:15 p, m, Bible Class. 3:00 p. m. Church worship. Sermon: “I Must Be in democracy is freedom of the nation’s , teachers to determine the curriculum, use the result of unbiased research, and make adjustments to meet indi- vidual and social needs—Dr. N, L. Engelhardt, Selanne Unirereiy War of any kind is inevitably far worse than any possible evils the war God's BALDWIN PRESBYTERIAN H, R. Senecal, Stated Supply. ndertabes to vise, Wat settles noche Forest!” he protested, his voice|manded Pearl John. Church service every other Sunday | ing.—Salvador de Madariaga, Span- shaking, “Yes, I see it. It was in throat.” 4 him-} at 3 p. m. ish doplomat. “As if the knife hasn't already | The man motioned with one hand =a aE Soar te played i Park as far as you are|to his own neck. JOHN tn th concern lessor,”. answered| “In his a e PEARL PIEAR: Pearl John icily. trepeated. Sat as in pe Ou erican -: “Now, de Forest, that’s treating |some other throat unless it is de- Professor Shaw pretty roughly|stroyed. There are entirely too 2 isn’t it?” Ramon interceded. many people who seem to have a HORIZONTAL __ Answer te Previous Pusrle country, pe FA Pearl John colored and, after|reason for wishing that knife 1,7 The Presi TRIVEDI] Aires. ing at th a minute, he turned to the profes- | kept: dent een BISIE) acoA oe 13 Curse. “Forgive me, please. A eee Argentina. ° AIWIN TERIA OBS] 15 Treeless | RAMON lea to his pea : gan See a ea el am going to dispose of the knife R rage. oT resnt that unpeae A BIEIOMMAILIA | ti Forest, 14 Seaweed. a 8) ane AIG! UITIAITIE LO! sounty: I shall never have a minute’s pone de ,” he roared. “Just 16 To impel. AIDIOIRIE (ORRA! 20 Inlet. til that is done.” because Professor Shaw and I see 17 Monkeys, — (OMEIOMBOINEMELINIVIRIE! 21 Male child. nee ee Ro reason for ruining a valuable 18 Thought. TIEINISMEPIRIYMESIGIGINIEIS! 23 Brutal. Pearl John went to the door| artifact is no proof that we've 19 Electrical iH [SIOIBMNT H|AlWIK] 24 Amphitheater ane lee ee ‘Tell Broken| been murdering your family. term, VAPIPEOMICIURILMEDIOIS| — center. Shield to bring the heaviest sledge ‘Since you've been 20 free to ex- ye 20 Mollifies. MIOIVIAMEPIAILIIMBOIATIT — 26 Central point. iss |me,” he directed, “You may as Press your suspicions, let me ree » SIEIRIRIABME IRI | INIAIR'S IA] 27 Vagabond. weil all see me do this,” he added mung you that, after all, you are 23 Impartial. (AIMIEIRILICIAS (PlEIRIFIEIcIT) 29Sure. Scand srowmds sre seerehed | Teaningly. “I think we'll all feel| the Ba ead wpo really gains s by Often. lot. ledge, the same fe older mem! 38 Musle drama, 48 Fissure. 2 Forcible 33 To crawl. kaif, chat baie Penni shim this | 2fer when we ‘now the knife is oti) family. As for him,” 30 Water wheel, slay astreet. restraint of a ens ag NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY £0), 8 undoubtedly falds ene eae 34 Eccentric —-—«54. Affirms. speech. 38 Fragment. CHAPTER XVI S| PROFESSOR SHAW _ walked |significance.”. j ee 36 Tiny 3.Custom. 40 Stem joints. J™_was, beyond doubt, another/~ rapidly up and down the room| Pearl John’s face turned scarlet 35 Wiser. vegetable. 4 Animal 43 Dozes. murder. ,. | while they waited, as though try-|with fury. Then, with an effort, 37Unable to 57 Pope's scarf. _ trainer. 44 Night before. Ramon Vasqeuz took off his|ing to think of some way to dis-|he got control of himself and said speak. 58 Those that pet SHeathen god. 45 Back. gvercoat and carols covered | suade de Forest. Finally Bob said| quietly, “We won't discuss this 88 Finely cut 59 Cattle is 6 Not any. 46 Like. the body, then moti to the] irritably, “For gosh sake, Profes-|further, Vasquez. There's been fodder. ont 7 Joke. 49 Encountered. Indian and Bob to help carry it to} sor, do you have to prance around |too mu: raised on huge f ich blood spilled already. 3 39 Quaking. — in his 8Kind of snow 50 Work of skill. spe House See eine [ike that? We're all on edge, you am going to the chapel now and ' 41 Court. country, shoe. rt of circle, n yw.’ get th A 42 His military ud 9To scatter. ~ 53 Hurrah! little procession | started back} ““Pardon.” The archeologist |else will do it Tata detent title. VERTICAL (19 Olive shrub. 55 Southeast. across the snow. Not a word was|paused in the doorway. “I'll be|myself and take Oa cesep it 47Company, TMelodies, 11 Capital of his 57 Upon. spoken” until they: entered ‘the}in my room if you want me, I|heathen gods patio. Then Pearl John seemed can't stay here and see this thing|my head,” care to send upon to have recovered enough to di-|done. It’s too outrageous, too pre-| He walked qui > rect! tem to take sig deed man | posterous!” He stamped off down | wi eae quickly to the door, | hapel. This ti I~ e turned. should pre- eter e tee left ids ican he ae fer that ou all walt here ase locked the door and put the key], 10°, Indian, coming to the door |come back,” he said and then in his pocket. ieee ben, distracted everyone's | appeared, dis f As they walked to the front of | tist, ont: the excited ‘scien= Pet seal as though I had a box the ous everyone, ae, Mezly| “Stay here, Broken Shield” or |puy." Bev ee See ee oe was a potential murderer. This dered Pearl John. “I'm going to|Betty, beside him. Soe Rene time there could be no doubt that| See, that the obsidian Knife is de-) “So do I,” she answered.“ the person who had committed the | s™°%e4 and you may as well be as though we were wa red crime was on the mesa. The sin. the one to do it. I'd like you to|curtain to ero) gd ister knife had been on the prem-|ionger Qoythat the alte is no/it al happen eee ee ises, althi : safe keeping. The crude, hand-|>!0ken Shield said. “Very old—|fast, thinkin, lect bed chipped point of black, glass-like | Ye", St¥ong medicine, Broken |at the soft whit icoents ate rock had struck twice at the Shield not touch it to harm knife.} would m Metis whet “household ‘on. Thunder —Mesa,| TH¢ gods strike sure—pronto,” |should happen te rent spettns Would there be another victim?|,,, 7Here certainly seem to be a|felt those Angers grow tense. Peat *E If 20, who would it be? fag thn ena tea erie eval hee 22s standing in the doorway a AS though he, too, had the same ence,” remarked Pearl John sar-|to him, + “unediately turned £4 thought, Pearl ‘Toh, castically. “Perhaps, Broken| “Th * ai depisnced, Ihave. deci aed to ne fpprergaee tell us just how locked,” ta bald aioe te coat isappeared after t ine fet be Knife, It pee oldest brother’s death?” ud Paige removed the obside sacrificial blood oto," eanvrat te adie =f (To Be Continued) ‘