The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1937, Page 6

¥ . uate ea és The Bismarck Tribune Personal Health -h i THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : William Brady, M. D. bi _ (Established 1873) 2 State, City and County Official Newspaper Dr. 8 : le en Hopton gd Neaitn but, noe die- : in care of just be accompanied by a stam! @ Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bie- self-addressed envelop: Marck, N. D. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall ‘watter, i Mrs. Stella 1. Mann } President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons ‘Vico Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Secretary and Editor and anxieties of the physiciiin attending disease casés, infantile paralysis, scarlet Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thie Rewspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Straws in the G. 0. P. Wind . Whatever the next few years bring forth in a political way, they are bound to be filled with grief for those conservatives who feel that:the old ways are best. For whatever happens, America is not going back to the things which it has known in the past. It is going ahead to the new and untried. Whether they turn out to be better or worse than the old only time will tell. The best evidence is the tendency of the present Republican leadership to get over on the progressive side of the fence. There is, first of all, the change in direction by the Repub- lican national organization under the leadership of John Hamil- ton. It has tried to placate the conservative bulwark of the | party, of course, but it also is making a strong bid in the direc- | : Preparing for Maternity tion of progressive experimentation. It probably hopes that is | Would it be injurious for a prospective mother to get the conservatives will go along on the basis that it is better to = get half a loaf than no bread and in the hope that they will be able to convert or defeat the party’s radicals if and when {t returns to power. Two recent developments point the way. One is'the speech of H. Styles Bridges, senator from rock- ribbed Republican New Hampshire (shades of 1936) in which he advocates a 40-hour minimum work week and a 40-cent minimum wage. He would write those things into a law and make it a federal enactment. Compared with the new NRA proposals and the Black- Connery bill, of course, Senator Bridges’ proposal is tame stuff, but it does have the effect of putting the Republican party on record for the PRINCIPLE of federal control over such mat- ters. That it puts at least one wing of the party on record is obvious from the fact that his speech was made under the aus- f pices of the G. O. P. national committee and was publicized by it. Oe aT eg The other incident is the speech in the senate by Senator Forage Seed Grants ih Sue eros and Grant Steiwer of Oregon, one of the party’s Western stalwarts, advo- | : Given Three Counties) county commissioners, $2,000 each, cating his proposal for a constitutional amendment which would ‘ ‘ : and to Divide county, $1,000. sgulate and contro! the selection of nominees by party na- ? = ———— Rocgee seed grants sncee tional conventions. The amendment is intended to give life and ; : { BARLE FAVORS FDR” besa counties by the state public wel- force to national presidential primary elections, long a grisly : : : : 4 Pa,, June 23—()—iov,| fare board Wednesday under provi- re came “yngqali-| sions of Governor Langer’s executi' political joke as state affairs because they meant nothing Te weaeeny tee tal order ‘extending the time for Mock when it came to. selecting the candidate. Senator Steiwer Soa <— ve a tion of President‘Roosevelt in| feed and asserts it to be a practical method of making conventions~“the} _—— f EA. Willaon, exetutive director of| agency of the parties and not their master.” : , Lit ides Ga gan: ag : In other words, it is a Republican-sponsored step toward|. : | TZ. s ig pure democracy in which the people would exercise complete 4 ; control. é : . i MARION 0 NEA SERIICE. ANC ‘ Senator Steiwer cited the experiences. of the Republican ” eee the Miss party as the horrible example to prove the merit of his con- s0an annus, sereiees oom [engey:” the. attorney" informed tentions .. . “misuse of federal patronage was noted in the eo her. Barrett Republican conventions of 1908, 1912, 1928 and 1982. .’. if 2 ater daa the voters in the respective parties could exercise a full control Sybil looked at him for bne briet | she in selecting the party nominee, the people’s authority would be|~- made complete.” y These are straws in the wind—significant straws. They represent a tendency to put the Republican party in tune with ‘ : sigan aaah the people and with the times. They indicate a purging of the : Yesterday: Dorothy tastitutes a old tenets of standpatism. : BiaTiecejes her nising ts er Se - . But they-also typify the differences in attitude which still ‘ ; mark the Eastern and. Western wings of the party. Senator Bridges’ proposal represents a yielding in the direction of federal regulation and control without going the whole way. His idea differs from proposals made by the Democrats only in amount and the method to be pursued. Senator Steiwer, on the other hand, steps off in advance of his political rivals, points the way toward more complete : b fs 5 control of the government by the people directly, : % Heol at Har, cold diadain ‘_, Each stand is significant and each is necessary to a revival "Uy came to: see Inspector Ken- | of the Republican party from the depths in which it found 7 : nedy,” he informed her curtly. itself the morning after the 1936 election. : : Sybil paled, and her heart sank i feree Tommy Thomas tolls away James J. Braddeck’s world heavyweight quer it, ‘, Why Not Find Out? title sotheeee champion, Joa Lamia whe depoatted Jimmy on‘ the canvas for the ‘ial "he spur : jituations such as those facing the Bethlehem Steel com- count, awaits the passing of the few remaining seconds separating him from the coveted pany at Johnston, Pa., and the Republic Steel company at its| crown. The knockout came in the eighth round, . ‘ ‘various plants could and should be solved quickly and easily. Above left—Among the crowd of oximately 65,000 persons were Jack: Dempsey + | The Wagner Labor Relations act provides that employers| (left) and Jeas Wierd (eee te of former champions themselves. It was Demp- | ‘must bargain with their employes when a majority designate an| "°Y te ae Louis came back from a first-round knockdown to win the title. "> Agency for such bargaining and provides for elections, to be| Joe is shown here as he rose from the floor without taking a count. It was a choppy right . snd still caught the 11:31. It's fust » , held under the supervision of the National Labor Relations| to the chin ead sone rest ihe heraonini donk, ‘sail in the th ue . across the street... .” oN De I, termi: ‘ i Bottom—Loui shown a Brad head seventh round Py Bee mine who shall represent employes in such’ nego-| oie Fight. Beeigonk siege eark hte tee bettertag ya eniacediad* (hee Since public officials have entered the labor picture so| _#ted Prses Photos.) % , Prominently it is difficult to understand why they do not at- Howard Hendrickson said. * He ,was an employe of the) JUDGE LEVI McGEE DIES : - tempt, first of all, to find out just what the employes of the Is Sentenced to Pe Northern. Hide: ‘and © Fur nee Perle gurl pe ae \ various firms want. The only way to find out is to hold an elec- § Senten m | bert: pt fudge in South Dakota, died here tion, but to date neither public officials nor labor agitators seem Recommendation that medical| Four Cars of Fish to | | 7: pe RILIF HENDRY, sytirs DOROTHY STARKE, Jean's CHAULES NORTON, California Z getedes halt Live ages wt li ered this new alibi for a moment, desperation written in every fea- ture. rlatletl BBE Qs FLL ~ disposed to go to that trouble. treatment be given Howard Hen- Be Distributed nD) ———————z:z=T2=[E= Public officials, at least, should take advantage of the law pag Seaanire. 96 Pe tea : pebasied bide willbe recalved wth viding letermii ii J jansonius Ww! |" Four refrigerator cars, carrying he SD etity, {or » vote to determine who is who, then support the | 70° hum io an indelerminale sne| 19809 pounde ot home ah, ene te] Sine. ke Bh ah eta ; ‘America as a whole would like that. This country BE- Tuesday. real a Tet | cated four Mort na rp ts delivering re- coal to the fol- x immediate to state jorit rul - titutl LIEVES in majority rule. i board A | Stato University, Agricultural College, ; declared: State Normal Schools at Valley City, Mayville, Minot and Dickinson, Nor: mal! . 3 a d' Industrial School, School of i Railroad Buying was unable to resist stealing. Hen-| ° 7h* cars, loce Bclence, School of Foreatey: School for : . oy drickson was sentenced to serve @ the Deaf, School for the Blind, Tuber- _. Railroad companies bought 65,000 new freight cars in 1986 year in'thefelete peoioniney” care from the Atlantic seaboard and guiosie Set Gratton“ Btate 8 att have ordered 45,000 this year to replace 20 per cent of its|before, State's Attorney George 8. including tuna‘ and whities. * "| Training School, State Penitenti 1. ars now obsolete. Twenty-three per cent more will become too | Resister sald, but, the sentence was *"Speciiications and. bidding blanks id for efficient use during the next five years. fal year. te ois Bie the, Boned ot Adm istration at, Biss _ ‘That means the railroad must buy about 100,000 cars a year nickeqn) was. charged vale c ‘The right Is reserved to reject any for a five-year period in order to move their present traffic. If|at abeat s120 from Jack end Bem areeted Jun : : ‘the traffic goes up more cars will be needed in proportion. Sloven , 4 4 Fxbe escutirs beter | ,_— The result will be an appreciable stimulus to business, ig OE Sener % ae ‘ ii he 4 g