The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3; 19 The Bismarck Tribune Behind Scenes THE aes ae iy EWSPAPER — Biate, City'and County Official Newspaper ‘Washington Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Compeny, Bis- 4 & s i 3 Real Issue in Court, Reform—the Dif- : Baree, M.D. and entered at the postoffice at Blamarck as second class mall a oho ae . : Mrs, Stella I. Mann Phies"Among the Nine “Justices— ; ee i President and Treasurer Veiled by Controversy Over Minor nn Points, Archie O. Kenneth W. Vico Pres. ang Gen'l. Manager Secretary and Editor to health but not aie. ana ik, Adéress De. te becompanled wa Washington, Mar. 3.—Side issues in| the supreme court fight have tended to bury the fact that the struggle is based on a difference in judicial Philosophies among the nine: justices. Roosevelt seeks fewer justices who construe the Constitution as: Justice Butler, Van’ Devanter, McReynolds, Roberts a nagar Hughes construe it, and more justices Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation who Interpe fo Brat ak tatoo, Cardozo — and,’ again,’ sometimes Member of the Associated Press Hughes—interpret it. Conservatives, and many in the le- Good News News that there will be no trouble in the steel industry is/Swded the majority. the most re-assuring to come from the industrial front. in ‘Only One Duty’ months, It means there will be no strikes, no interference with Sipe anh Ragas ale host normal business processes. 1 the 6 to 3 adverse opinion in the But even more important, it means that capital and labor| AAA case, as follows: in one of the nation’s biggest industries have reached the point peinlaiy challenged i woe Pett ‘ ! = the latent sinus infection generally stops the “cola habit” pies where both sides are willing to sit down and discuss common | not conforming to the constitutional . ii g Z % and less likely to come under’ . problems amicably. mandate, the judicial branch of the kc , se ; ig medical surveillance thousands of mollycoddles, lounge lizards, ) has it been good Americanism for agitators to attempt to arouse |*! present needs of the largest pro- hatred on the part of the worker toward the employer. roe emvocency 91 Ge eae: Rtg . i ‘Cireumolaien This agreement emphasizes anew that the modern indus-| “We do not ask the courts | 3 : ae Z eae here recommend circumcision of all newborn boy babies. trial world is a kaliedoscope and the things our fathers knew] 20®-existent powers into being,” { This is a change in the position previously held by the steel i y : = Seca Seeey tan oases Farmar trees thee Gavel evicomeace es | industry. It means an advancement toward the goal of industri-| which is invoked beside the statute a 7 eee beginning forthwith the sneeze, run at the nose and shiver : #1 democracy, abandonment of the dog-eat-dog policy which hap Petas ee eee cares set rred 4 : ; - . > one-tenth of the minimum known Cpe of bation \ caused many to wonder if both capital and labor, as they per- former.” ‘ * : snnieep fey Tee Seay finds they have no sinus or \ tain to the steel industry, were entirely sane. It hasn’t seemed | Roosevelt, as if in answer to this, a) 4 ; oe infection, but a simple chronic rhinitis with or without actual good Americanism for steel bosses to take the stand that they bate REA iene aaene ; re ; will not discuss matters of importance with their help. Neither} judicial interpretation to the actu- a ‘ | 5 | i \ : give your opinion. .(A. P.) ~ . sits a . aaid, “but we have a right to J é Answer thnk tt ts sAvisgble only when foreskin is a0 narrow or tight - no longer prevail. It means that America is growing up and | that: conceded powers or those legi- : z : adherent as to interfere with daily cleaning or with urinating. that all elements in its society are beginning to act with reason |timately implied shall be made ef- * (Copyright 1987, John F. Dille Co.) boy and judgment. t As to the reasons behind the new development one can only 0 guess. Fi i i sequences... . While unconstitution- “ al exercise of power by the executive the Constitution needs no amending,|®"d legislative branches is subject to provided justices will interpret it] Judicial restraint, the only check up- Uberally. dent’s program for shorter hours and higher wages. 5 on our orn ae eo bee is our | é x f Cone . sag : e Test ~ 7 A , P oving that it is easier to lead a horse to water than to Orme tank he i 44 ical the t : z make him drink, steel has long resisted attempts to coerce it Y killed New York's minimum wage ; 5: law 5 to 4, holding that it violated ; working hours from 12 to eight a day after negotiations with eit ih halal 2 cca staat Ao work at low wages, Stone charged President Harding. The then chief executive discussed the mat-| POI by “person- by MARIE BLIZARD : ter with steel leaders and they accepted his views after having obtained ose Leta gpierapdin cling ade 4 ee © 1901, NEA Service, le. contended for years that such action was “impossible”. ments, sertion that the court merely lived ; i ituati - the letter of the Constitution. A second factor in the present situation is the Walsh: op to : pe ai " a (Coverity 1331 MRA BAnea ene steel from firms which have not met certain standards as to | SO THEY SAY wages and hours. This has resulted in a stalemate and recent-| pulsory. It held that such legislation | ¢—————____________- 9 4y the administration is said to have threatened to purchase its|¥%4 Unoonstitutional, because the} we wish no victories but those of perch on a table top, called over her shoulder, “No matter who it is, Maggie, I’m not at home to anybody.” She gave a fast inexpert’ blow at the defenseless tack, bent it, ite eeds ti ry years of providing for the eds- cation of her younger _siste! ¢ and hung her print with complete steel abroad. That would be bad for both the administration| Congress the power to regulate nari=| Dee NO,terTitory,exoept our own, SENNtrEnR, whe Eae'just aniahed z disregard for its safety. and the steel firms and may have been used by the president | cultural production. over ourselves.—The late Elihu Root, Preys Meade n/n) : | } as an ace in the hole in whatever secret negotiations took place. incon to Senuan ina gist nese Bote Levee CocraaHE (OM AUP +” ve peune telterr mee) Raa teated fudge or old spare tires? I'm sell- The third is the likelihood of industrial warfare with shut-|no more can it purctiase such ac- 4 Polley if neen before steps into the plet ie i f J tion,” said Roberts. is to then the pete pions downs and possible bloodshed. Whether or not John L. Lewis wigan My pence eae Priati oe ging. - could have forced organization of the steel industry by his Uses ‘Strong Language C.1.0., there is no doubt that he could have made plenty of trou-| ‘The violent. split within the court! need.—President Roosevelt, explain- ble. And no one wanted that. was evidenced by fie diseenting | ing his program for Jusicthry reform), This steel agreement probably forecasts amicable adjust-| behalf of himself, Brandels and Car-| President Roosevelt is as strong an] ~ ment of whatever differences exist between the coal miners] doz. autocrat as either Hitler or Musso- | and the mine operators, questions now in the hands of a joint Goan stone called thes pee tall ealagpaad ev hane rebar: [ committee. It probably indicates acceptance of some sort of| jority opinion. He added that it cur-|of him choosing them—Sir Charles labor agreement by the big automobile makers in addition to|talled Hoel adenh bie raged roca Brey General Motors. It may be the beginning of a real partnership|heraly rises to the dignity of argu-| ‘The National Socialist State will Samet cebltsl end tabet, tradlctory and destructive’ of the| before elther tag couvenlente, the This is something devoutly to be wished and clearly in line iappropeiate for the general |Iimitat the ill will of. Ger- with American ideals. It has only one drawback and this is the varie an is ‘Incapable of practical] man individusla, “Adolt ‘ltler. * possibility that the consumer, the bulwark and the goat of [ Champion Boxer Pugilist A it a more effective servant of Ice-Making Anniversary It is only 50 years since artificial ice first made its appear- ance on the American scene on a large scale, according to in- formation sent out by the ice industry, and the progress made American business, may be unduly squeezed by an industrial- labor coalition, HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsie 18 To permit. 1 rN PIAVOW Al 19 Aurora. ‘ young AIVIAIL! 22 Source of “and her friendship with e indigo. had begun in the sotunstona Ane = in this field demonstrates the manner in which industrial pro- 25To ? vertising Agency when Daphne gress has made life easier for everyone. Laer Rete nee (or toa aoe The first ice machine larger than those used for experi- MSBP IT IES] 27 Rubbed out. “You order and I'll talk, Anne.” ments was installed in Cleveland, O,, in 1855, but it was not un- AMIBIAILILIS) 29 His native Anne ordered their usual Junch, til 1887 that the innovation obtained widespread recognition. TEL UCMAMIVIETEISIEL. 30 Buttery. Rene te. pccyotan Hine eens Prior to that time natural ice was used for refrigeration, but f cee rete ae 31 Sour. "fledged copy writer now with two the supply was inadequate and not always dependable. For ex- ample, the warm winters of 1890.and 1891, when the ice harvest failed in many parts of the nation, accentuated the need for ice made in factories and gave the infant industry its greatest single boost. Fifty years ago, if there was an ice plant in town, people ‘went down to look at it and marvel that man could create cold by mechanical means. It seemed unbelievable. _ Now millions of homes make their own ice with mechanical refrigerators, a thing beyond the wildest imaginings of the > housewife two generations ago. ©, Ice refrigeration also has made advances, with the result ~ America today is better fed and healthier than ever before ip its history. This is because food can be kept fresh longer than was the case in grandpa’s day. . Racketeers’ Nemesis _- Inmatiy walks of life, as has often been pointed out, itis the colerful figure who captures all the glory. The public is notori- Ously lax in honoring the conscientious, plodding worker. . This point is brought to mind again by a news item dealing ‘with the New York cafe racket probe. Special Prosecutor t E. Dewey has brought to a victorious conclusion an- a deg of his sweeping attack on the city’s extortionerg. it in his newest triumph were facts uncovered in bank ecords by accountants. Tt was these anonymous figure wrestlers, you will remem- ‘her, who played:a great part in stowing Al Capone and other big- time racketeers behind federal bars. But you hear as little of as you do of the tackle who rips the hole through which e quarterback gets away for the long run. Investigator Dewey deserves tremendous credit for his ef- ‘forts to.clean up New York City, but his accountants, it would ‘agem, should get-some sort of a band. RIE ISIEIT] if 0 2 quired lazily. “You're the girl I'm ihe fied = fonte' ta wanna. ot [ahs Sef as don't want any gil but you.’ Zeigteld Follies choruses," she see ' about the place, but I didn’t an- ies choruses,’ re- mo iswer them becai of his wife. |Plied and added, when the buzzer _e founded again,’ “That will - be e” It wasn't; it was Jennifer, Not the Jennifer of the pigtail! This sen young sophisticate with SEE Au = Jennifer with every point of her beauty heightened by makeup. Jennifer who “Dearest! I had to come a use I’m going to a ight and I had to get tn taximan.” i a i i zt iE HE i 1H fal ze j § z “1 her. since He be z ij il