The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1937, Page 4

ae ae ileal Che Bismarck Tribune N PA gSe Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation eae rrr Member of the Associated Press Bs reserved, - of i 2 é Z A let local nes ublication of all o Looking Into the Future Those hard-eyed gentlemen who have to collect money, the edit men of the nation, sense advantages for capital as well & labor from the current difficulties which have affected in- strial America. tena In the end, they say, capital and labor will find they can ‘ve in the same house harmoniously and that each will have tration, Ytain advantages which do not now prevail. , Henry H. Heimann, estimating the future for the’ credit wen, sees the following gains for labor: tenth 1. Labor will no longer be considered as a commodity tempt tin the sense that it may he used in competition to create , Sweat-shop conditions. ! 2. Elimination of industrial child labor. 8. Laws covering minimum wages and maximum hours with reservations as to apprentices and emergencies. a wut 4, Education of the worker by capital as to the safe ever sii investment of the former’s surplus funds, thereby prevent- Bryan ing the loss of savings as occurred during the depreasion. 1,800 5. Establishment of collective bargaining between hires capital and a majority of workers. dent Gi 6. Stabilization of industry so the worker will get 58 ering @ pay days a year. men, ¢ 7. Vacations with pay, healthy working conditions ecg and a happier environment for workers. ve rex Capital, on the other hand, will get these advantages: Huser _1- Publication by labor organizations of theif recéipts nate U and expenditures, just as capital publishes its balance gheet. ane 2. Incorporation of labor organizations just as buai- azE i E : I & i i i tae & 8E i FE | f i : if z B= ak gE # a] 3 i i i zt | HD 5 [ee ' He i E i i as mal roll of incorporates. Helen ness of the 8. Revelation of salaries paid in the labor field. wild 4. Labor organisations will be held accoyntable i For court for breach of contract. H , Management will have the assurance that property : © rights will be respected during labor controversies. ang 6. The qualifications of labor leadership will be rec- # ognized as a matter for public concern and thus management | should find itself dealing with a uniformly high type of cone” labor leadership. ' F %¢t Such a development will not come quickly, though it may me. If and when it does arrive, each side may find that it made gains but suffered no losses. Twenty-Year Plan Detalie ot the hl Writing in his weekly news letter from Washington, Con-/ proposal, while in esaman William Lemke takes the government to task for| ever ” #2ing parimonious with the farmers and then adds: E i i E pe i | i : | Hd g : i af af t; it ‘| Ee i sé Hi gt it 3 at EE EL be ise i 3 : 5 Po i i ae i se Thus Mr. Lemke multiplies by three the six-year plan en- misioned by the president's drouth committee and greatly Bena upon the things to be done. The program staggers ne imagination, but Mr. Lemke was equal to it: | That he will live to see his dream come true is doubtful. cetlood control works in the Ohio valley prpbably will be given . ¥eference, if for no other reason than the simple fact that it 8 more congressmen. Garden Gold During the last year, according to a report by Californians, Mcorporated, the golden state produced $86,786,000 in new gold, hereby retaining its place ahead of all other states. Because intensive mining in the mother lode area about 120 miles of San Francisco, the yield was the largest aince 1860 and th gold still high in price and the field believed to be “prac- ical} eerie,” production is expected to continue at a rh rat In some places home-owners have sunk shafts in their gar- ins or yards and some lots have yielded as much as $10,000 But, impressive as they are, the figures become insignifi- it when it is recalled that the recent frosts were thought to| i we done as much as $75,000,000 damage to California’s citrus and other growing things in the southetn part of the FEFEAE ieatre 28 Ha On this basis it would seem that California’s garden gold, to the nation’s tables, is much more important to it the precious metal which roeketed it to fame. & Colorado man has dislocated w 31 times wwning. Geass ica to ignore thoes Burebecn var oxmme setter” gis ; eee ewes! Version: Joe Louis goes roundé abd reunds, oh, oh, oh, oh... certain states, it seems, it is a tactical esror to ooh ask, “Whose iddle dir! eo?” as she may acteam for O°... Jackson, Mich. boy swallowed s of é ‘ ——. quantity of glass, but is suffering noe? + ox think Helen of Troy . Tha fetched, too, as carrousls hadn't set been ret, oe j i ia time. But Opposition and eee i i g aE preserved in Washington. ‘The president hed been the of enlarging ® & | BISM, 1978 Stace, City and County Official Newspaper (freee sa ere suns wy os tuner roe , Bie ro De and ward tte bain at sarah ts ene Ge a (ddibess frame ton, Correapenbint Publisher i ee ( if hai ie i iH ul : i i : is S285 i FF i i E i FFE Fy i Fz if ARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 New Bench “ SS RTO Ne a att MOD AT In the country at large these condi- tions have changed. Vast advances in medical science and in the quantity, if not the quality, of education have removed plan, will i H by Al iE Ey g i ii } 1 Head of a U. 8. youth corps. 12 Box. 13 Playing card. 14 Foretoken. 16 Insertion. i 8 Ha ‘hid ate they think, the more become. Thus they Herbert Hoover's denuncia- with a whoop, and walted anticipation for a helpful ‘This dispatch attempts ic happened, and forecast.. Discount- | Leader of Young Men HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 15.Neck . AL IV? UIRIGIE 1D} RETIN aa Kal ornament. 18 Play on words ISIE] » Oe as) Gl. opin- ur. iE MEIN y anw 22 Price. in| labor unign 23 Provided. F more ijjegal 25 Metal plate larga brn! gga for a shoe. act 26 All right. 45 Street. ee 29 Boy. 46 To exist. which guarantees} 31 Portuguese 47 To and bargain col- money. accomplish, unlens,| 32 Form of “be."49 You and me. § deciaion to ect! = 33 Chum. 50 Myself. ya a Heathen god. 51 Kinds of would eatrical parchment. into copeld- play. 53 Coral island. 38 Chestnut. 56 Pope's scarf. 39 His corps does 57 Illustrious. forest —— 58 His corps is work. a 42 North organization. America. S9Gave . medicine. ind Bib iat Mk NP! NIAIGIE RISEENIV CIV EEWIATS] GIN EM GRNDIAITISIY] IMAIRMEPIO! ISIE SENTIMENTAL! 33 5 Spigot. of land. 6 Dowdy person 43 To worship. 7An eternity.. 46 Popular 8 Court, beauty. 9 Halter knot. 48 Verbal. 10 To eject. 50 Crowds. 11 Thing. 51 Because. 12 He heads the 52 Prophet. — Conser- 54 Also. vation Corps. 55 Guided. ° ut net i, t Realth bi oe Dr, Brady, pit) anewer questions pertal 9, Boalt erie alee tent Th gute se So socom ‘Th TX stamped, eel! addressed envelop hich bacteriologists : ees desirable strain, called & 2 Att reg beverage as any scientific or : gE HL z & rE sje) bet T 3 z i i eed eed itt | i i teu Fa i 4 a [ A a 32 i Hike 1 E i ill: i BY ROBERT DICKSON © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. we'll tell you all about it at din-Jhome from the police station, ner. prams, Zou et Saat romst oat bearing @ crushing mental bur- McDougall sat at his drawing board and sharpened pencils me- chanically, to pass the time. His You did all it. ‘You should] thoughts were on a hospital room, have seen— » Dorothy, we} and the urge to know what was poring there became too great to He rose and called the hospital. Miss Canfield? ‘The doctors thought she was doing all right. Was she PATIENT Frank Osborn, who in| Coed her path this evening; this | Condeia was fitty-odd years had accoM-|had no love for Marcia Canfield, plished only the holding of a me-| yet the he had ei - relk—“T knew now how you! Yer for & sandwich and ie hee . McDougall,” | coffee, for i » Tony “After all, I was| Stelliccl was un duly Bt ip tes- 's right to|taurant, and the ‘wo or three Tm not in love with you,| Cther customers, a:rare of Carlo's telationship and of the past eve- ning’s news, were, therefore, re- fraining from any reference to the sy - if Fs EES okie : 83 ‘a ie jn PR Es dat Rossip, common in conversa- walked] tion here, had been alone, at an hour he did| Bight by matters further saggy 0” Before noon he called Dorothy, if wh i ci il E Zw F 1 g A i Hd i] i i z if if iF iu i Ff i ; Hy f f E E buttermilk, if you can find it, | genuine but