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

: : 4 — ——— ~ The Bismarck Tribune|| Bering 2 An independent Newspaper the Scenes Washington THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Emablished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, | mange De saa mace ut te poctodtion ob Bumnarex 0s eocond clam a ; Mrs, Stella I. Mann —_—_———— Bray answer te net ey Seaweseds salf-cderessed envelope. : Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. ‘Vico Pres. peti icy Menager Secretary and Editor Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘Tuberculous arthritis, gonorrhea! arthritis this classification, though Chronic Tam with this Member of the Associated Press ner included ie Fageded os "raeumeti” eo Where pienso econ Ges 10 } nutritional The Associated Prose 8 exclusively entitied te, the use, for republien: | Dees Ke e a ' Dabtise of tthe trounle, of republication of all other matter hei 180 04. eriie { arthritis deformane, Where Do We Go From Here? As a result of action by the twenty-fifth General Assembly |to the National North Dakota has—or will have when the governor signs the| Boerd. . bill—the first comprehensive ‘statute relating to water in the ‘Two Plans Suggested being studied the history of this state. Sion nies eine by be 4 One body is given jurisdiction over all our water resources, | seph C. O'Mahoney’s federal corpor- both above and under the ground, and is charged with develop-| ##on licensing bill, a program worked ing and conserving them so that, eventually, none will go to ceed aol e poboeal for a remod- - | eled backed by Donald Rich- a and the greatest benefit will accrue to the greatest num: bere a sna peers The commission has broad powers and a serious obliga-|_ Chief of the advising group is John tion. To perform its work it has $112,500 for the next two| nar st Now Lamsptie torcecs sotees years. ant director of the International La- That is enough if it is used wisely. Social Security Board. It is enough to aid farmers here and there to begin irriga-| Tented « omarion ot nate tion. It is enough to do the engineering work on larger projects. | who wasn't connected with any of the It is enough to finance the representations to Washington which| our pene nn ons Penn vari will encourage the federal government to launch a pregram of Ny ig aoe yreieaad MS pages an — which will be definitely helpful to all of Nordh| charge of Dgecatal rv etreiars Gens This newspaper has, from time to time, given expression to its dream for this area which was born of the drouth. It has H envisioned a highly-productive valley sustaining many thou- bale trouble-shooter. sands of people where it now provides for only a few. It has| The four will make a secret report given voice to the thought that water impounded behind thou- eee ars tone robes . 7 ‘Can 0 person have whooping sands of dams in all parts of the state will provide for stock and} and some concrete = human beings and for irrigation to aid in stabilizing our agri- Catssteaes aiiaeea culture no matter if drouth does come, But the time for dreaming is past. The job now is to turn vision into reality—IF WE CAN. This will be no easy task. It will challenge the courage, the ingenuity and the good faith of all who believe a sound water conservation program will be of major benefit. : Much depends upon the direction given the program by the water commission to be appointed by the governor and the experts who will be supplied by the government to act in an _ advisory capacity. It is sincerely to be hoped and confidently “expected that such direction will take full account of the reali- ties and meet them in a practical manner.’ In that direction lies success, This program is not fool-proof. It will take a lot of doing. If, in carrying the new law“into effect, the commission adopts a visionary attitude, it well may fail. But if the commission puts its faith in the man on the soil, the man who is charged with obtaining production from his acres, it will make a notable success. That is the only way it CAN succeed. ‘ North Dakota is on its way with a water conservation pro- gram and the question now is “where do we go from here?” It can be answered in a satisfactory manner only by the united effort and whole-hearted co-operation of every citizen. 8 ¥ i F ft te i iit i 3 Germans are reported to be ing to Hitler. Or, at least, it like praying. - *es ¢ ‘The attitude of the august justices probably is “Nine is company, 15's @ 4 “ke One thing about judges; they are E I kK Ai A k [ ift fee i af i A long path stretches ahead, but if we follow it with faith 3 co-operative. If you drive fast to save mother, made tea—and Larry and courage we will one day reach the heights of success. some tine, bel give you 20 dare ' child, Dephne| pruted’ cocktells for himself and Logic indicates it. History proves it. St. gneens bad era Sor) kitigss Ry Lac Per sagpard Paleo Jennifer | sat felt that she had known - abdicating, Edward practically Jost .and Tuck in the| them all her life. All of them but Rackets and the Farmer anst unewared Dusk fell early and filled the Charges by the Federal Trade Commission that racketeers \ have “muscled in” on the potato business at central markets in- dicates why farmers should be interested in conditions prevail- ing in big cities. The devices used, according to the federal authority, have been “excessive” financing arrangements and monopolies at terminals. The result is much useless handling and excessive \ terminal market charges, along with evidences of restraint of norma) trade. N Young Italian ~ 21 Mussolini's — is his 8 § g i a 5 F i HORIZONTAL __ Answer to Previous Pussic i | i : | } ha fll Ht He bil HE rs F f 5 oS F i fur. Her small green ' How this situation can be dealt with is not readily appar-| is ssa acon Ot tie valley of death sree 2 call Yom oa Zn trseein eae oie ee eee oe department i's calm aid aves! contenkaeat sp Tl “Tienes ds : ice and prosecutions may occur. dread or regreta— 27 Dogma. _" ‘That something should be done is evident. Such a condi-|ine et” “nh "HO was restored to ator Pepe fin lt to town, sop tion is detrimental to the producer, the honest middleman and No girl Pagel we 34 Note in scale, four ton nck to the liv seen him dinner. ns the consumer. Only the racketeers gain. cigaret—Judge Mark Radioh of New #32 ever wore het bright qrean freed] 00, i fete aid York, allowing girl to smoke against Goren jt with a big collar of soft o™e the comer Do you. Either. Sea bird. Pussy. Cots. You Bet Your Life Be ers oe 2 bore a tantalising feather of pheas-| be had looked ae If a man were to bet $17,000,000 against $1 that he could| ,.Te day of the poor apeaker ts S gt thrust Jeuotly in ite coown. (Zia, squire! do at home toss a booklet into the air, and catch it as it falle, he certainly | “ravine 6 close: America bas toler; “ pointed up the’ white and Stock | from the ro think would be thought to be foolish. He probably would win, but the| speaking —Dr. Clarence oe contrast of her skin and heir. member small gain would not be worth the tremendous risk. ' " By the same token, the pedestrian who risks all the remain- ing minutes of his life just to save a single minute by crossing the street recklessly, is an exceedingly foolish man. In a booklet, “You Bet Your Life,” that it has just issued, a — pemenon caged ped the above illustration, fall -=Wiiam . ers, to demons' e fol ve of President Johnaon> ed ly of gambling with your poly ‘moar : And pedestrians, whetner gamblers or not,.will have to! ‘The mothers are women _ eowee that it is a powerful argument against carelessness on|% Hes “ospise adult males: the streets. ested—Dr ‘Martha W. tracing the delinquency Shakespeare Did It Better It was a learned treatise which Dr. Gustaf Stromberg de- ' livered in California the other day, his subject being the belief that “we may obtain a reasonable scientific basis for the immor-| Nreaiaent, tality of the soul and the indestructibility of memory.” forum, stressing But to the average individual it means little, By the time] S7msn'’s outstanding qualities. he gets down to that part of Dr. Stromberg’s logistics in which} Any sitdown strike that undertakes! he declares that “we are inclined to regard the earth as more|‘2, ‘#k* over private, property it ® real’ than its gravitation field” the average mentality is in aljand in my ‘will not be long | dase. It agrees with the good doctor upon his major premise but | endured by the courte,—Becretary of ‘it cannot follow him. g ees _. For most of ug Shakespeare phrased it more neatly when oangae aes be said, “There's a Divinity which shapes our ends.” Earl noted v Tae $ | od * Fy it ak rc i & i ? 7 fs glance z F ul j [ i i rt E i i t i 5 E3 7 H ki ii i be ES Hg aff t it it - i h rh e i : i z C3 bi | ge E it Ht S| BE i aaa eh erie it i é sil i sige f [ ; iE BS E | iH i f § j I i ie an F 8 § i t a Lt g EE : i g k : z i g i as Ey : it 7 i f ai i i E 3 i i i i : i I i i ui ul it yy fu Z s RE E f i F § HEE i gk fa! He 33 : : : zE ek Get i I if ‘u Hi 3 cH |