The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 4

Rane WHeUe abet | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 indopendcet r THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Cistablishes 1873) Bismarck Tribune’ Behind as Hewupaper the } They Don’t Seem to Be Interested in the Other Side State, City and County Official Newspeper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, marck, N. D, and entered at the postofjce a: Bismarck as second class matter. Mrs. Stella | Mann t President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary ané Eéitor Archie O. Johnson Vieo Pres. ené Gon’) Manager Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press is exclusively entities to the credited to tt or not other cal news of spvntanecu: of ail other matter herein ari Ford’s CIO Defense Henry Ford, well past 70, evidently is personally direct- ing the fight against CIO organization of his far-flung indus- trial empire. Getting out the Ford Almanac for July, he points to his own history and his personal experiences as a laborer before ne reached the status of an industrial titan. He also draws sharp contrast between what he terms “the financier’s way” and his own methods. Financiers, he says, want to produce as cheaply as possible 2nd sell for as much as they can get. His idea is to pay good wages but to improve efficiency s6 they will buy more and thus raise the standard of living. Ford worked for others 23 years before he got into busi- ness for himself and during that time, the document asserts, he formulated the labor policy which he has since tried to tnake effective. The basis of that policy, it is claimed, is a shorter day, a shorter week but higher and higher wages. The background of Ford’s wage policy lies in his own ex- perience. He went to work at 17 when he came to Detroit and got two jobs in order to make ends meet. One job was at an engine works and he got $2.50 a week for working 10 hours a day. Then he got $2 a week for working four hours each night, repairing watches for a jeweler. The point is made that “Ford knows, feels and understands the viewpoint of the worker. He is telling his employes that he has retained that viewpoint through the years. Net result of this propaganda campaign is to make it “tough” for the CIO to crack the Ford organization. Since that flurry involving the rough handling of some union organizers several months ago nothing has been heard about unionization there. It was to be expected that Ford would try a different de- fense than most other industrialists. After all, he has a better understanding of the various factors in this peculiar situation than many other business leaders. The fact that he knows what it is to have callouses on his hands and grime in his fingernails gives him an advantage. Trees in Nebraska One of the most famous farms in Nebraska is that of J. J. Lydig of Craig, 20 miles from the Missouri river—and all be- cause he is one of the nation’s most famous arborculturists. In 1910 Lydig bought a 240 acre farm but it wasn’t long until he acquired so bad a case of hay fever that doctors told him he should move to the mountains where he would be bene- fited by the dust-free atmosphere and the pungent odors of pine, spruce and fir. Lydig couldn’t do that so he decided to provide his own atmosphere and odors by planting evergreen treés. He planted his own seed, producing his own seedlings and setting out the trees in due time. Today his farm is one of the showplaces of the country and the most valuable 240 acres in that part of Nebraska. Not only that, but his windbreaks have accumulated on his land every year the snow which might have been held on his tor republica- ited In this si neighbor's fields. As a result his neighbors had nothing in} 1934 but he had 200 bushels of potatoes, and 35 bushels of corn per acre. His apple trees yielded well and he had a big crop of black raspberries. Neighboring fields, without this protection and without means of holding the snows, were burned up by hot winds. Some of thent were eroded by the wind, as fields in this area have been, but his soil stayed in place. Lydig’s experience is cited by the American Forestry as- sociation as proof of what CAN be done in this area. There is no contesting the facts but neither is there anything miraculous about them. The major point is that Lydig’s fields got more water to begin with and less of it was sucked up by the hot, drying winds because the winds were, in part, kept away by the shelterbelt. Disguised Policemen There is nothing startling in a picture of a motorcycle officer standing beside a motorist’s car writing out a traffic violation ticket. But put that policeman in a straw hat, a turtle-necked sweater, and a pair of overalls, and you have a situation loaded with dynamite. ; Atlanta is trying out the plan of having traffic policemen discard uniforms for civilian clothes, the better to apprehend wayward motorists. So far, it is reported, the plan is a success. Anything that stems traffic violation and reduces the chance for accidents has some big points in its favor. But this| Plan, unfortunately, runs counter to the American idea for fair play, “even breaks,” and hatred of any form of spying. It isa national habit to crack down on snoopers and meddlers, even | unto lurking guardians of the law. For this reason alone, it | will be interesting to see how long Atlanta’s experiment will last. Pact that ‘Washington's new Interior building has 26,100 pieces of china in its cafeteria brings danger of a new furor over the Yellow Peril. Land crabs often steal lost golf balls in Australia, whereas over here the Guy who loses the ball usually turns out to be the crab. Dueling disqualifies political candidates in seven states, but after elec- ton the winners nearly always are at swords’ points anyway, AS a practical use-of the new stom smasher, it is suggested for the fel- fow who steps on your foot, then claims he has a bunion, too, ‘ashingten Cerrespendent) | Washington, July 2.—It has been all fixed now so that Securities Ex- uf ). Suitable iodin ration prevents. It prevents some cases of feeblemindedness (cretinoid type, or outspoken cretinism), it prevents delay or failure to mature normally through puberty (hypothyroidism). It prevents many cases of myxedema. It prevents thousands of cases of tumorous goitre and some- times cancer of the thyroid, which are only sequels of simple goitre. ‘criticism of Management, ‘dustrial Te management, organization and other business | processes. Landis and certain financial groups | ve promoted appointment of Com- | missioner George C. Matthews, as. jchairman. Large contributors to the | } | Democratic campaign fund came from ; |New York to argue against Douglas. | | Douglas is experienced in the fields | Of securities and corporation law and | was a law professor at Yale. His big | | Job with the commission thus far has; | been the investigation of corporate | | cigiee om UNABLE TO BE FAIR The Gre Comt POLITICS Copyright 1937, by The Baltimore Sun By FRANK R. KENT | * | Sec C10) tenders openly boast \icn't « gevity pouition ior & praidsnt| Seek U, 8. Entry | 1m any prolonged clash between or- Refugees that i: is with them. Perhaps the least surprising | and industry it is recog- Nie tors . in the world is"the fact that spplica- | ©2n!2ed labor ae | That this is repugnant to the feel tons of Spanish citizens for emigra- |Hized that public opinion is highly isn¢ of many people heretofore friend- 1 | president fs in today. the seniment of the grea‘ pointed @ the situation and | it of t | have out | gi = » begged the president to rebuke the j * i E ;@ 1 O. leaders who are using /if it were not commonly known Spain that the lists are loaded. ‘The figures are revealed in tion with the efforts of ganizations to {homeless Basque | the year. .. gested apply raw ozion. We did. Wart became very paint but out, for “The Brady Better Baby Book.” taining calcium. Your Personal Health E but not dis- Dr. Brady wil. answer question: to health ae Ww: tters briefiy in ink, Address Dr. % iS care Ay Tribune. ait queries must be accompanied by « stam! self-adéressed envelope. Goitre, the deformity of the neck, is by no means the only il] which a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wart on Sole oa on sole for @ year. eug- Son, 12, had painful wart about scuba’ ra large bunion pad over it made walking more comfortable. Wart came and so far (almost a year) it has not come back. (Mrs. D. A.) Answer—Thank you. At least the treatment is harmless to try. Care of Baby . Our baby weighs only 11 pounds at the age of six months. He weighed six and one-half pounds at birth. He has been fed a special milk mixture with dextrimalt se. (Mrs. A. 5. H.) Answer—Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, and banana. Calcium Have not enough calcium in my blood. Please give a list of foods con- (Miss K. 8.) Answer—Milk, cheese, beans, entire plain wheat, nuts, peanuts, egg yolk, raw cabbage, lettuce, all greens, raw carrots, raw turnip. Exposure of naked skin to midday sunlight or to ultraviolet me Pic sitet lamp occupy, promotes utilization of calcium. Daily ration of f! ver oil, or vitamin 2 7. pat it i the one this | Diynthetic also increases absorption and meteboliam of calcium and phos- (Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Co.) will rest with the little girl herself — x * ® . Our problem during the next two —________—__» SO THEY SAY _| | ss. Gertrude Tempte. O_O I have never seen John L. Lewis ex- cept at a distance, and I hope that I; years in this country is never see him.—Tom M. Girdler. primarily spiritual, not economic.—Roger Bab- son, noted financier. ** * Great Britain and France, by their superior strategic positions in the Mediterranean, could defeat Italy and Germany if the Spanish situation led to a European conflict—Dr. David Popper, United States Foreign Policy Perhaps your baby has not had his © ration of vitamin D. Perhaps you failed to increase the strength of the milk mixture or to supplement it with tomato juice or orange juice with a ‘or otherwise, have been Spanish embassy here to make repre- | sentations to this government. They | The state and labor departments |have been passing the buck to each other on the question whether the | ‘children should be given asylum, and | Secretary Perkins has appeared to be | specially unfavorable to the idea | ‘fatholic groups have been bringing | pressure on both departments against the proposal. “ i either party to such 2 have created great public - | tion and strong journalistic denuncia- g_8 rH E I E = E 3 : 5 § There was manifested neither pub- lic resentment nor newspaper con- demnation. The perfectly clear rea- was general recognition that the president of the United States, ob- viously i § it GBF ted Zz t i of 58 Hi Ly i F | After its organization the | electrification semeieeanct pesan pul a magazine of news about its activities, distributing all | copies free. A while ago it was decided to put the magazine on a paying basis, and | all recipients were warned that in the future they must pay 10 cents @ copy. The only complaint came in an in- dignant letter from the Republican | ni committee, which declared |the belief that the magazine should |"(Copyright, 1991, NMA Bervice, Inc.) FEaa ss ae bag i iE ant BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN Tae BEST OF MEN wood. Tramp—Yes, ma’am, I knows But even if I am unable to do work, I'm sure yer ain't goin’ ter ny gratitude go to waste are yer? z gfe f Fy pil HER Paee hat? James—Well, my dear, to tell you the truth—— Wifey—Stop right there, James. If ci you're going to talk that way about it, I don’t want to know. estat Mrs. Snirp— Congratulations, Mrs. to the last, i a Mrs, Snaffle—Well, he may be @ model husband, but he's certainly not | paign a working model. Munhail—tt’s too bad ‘that Jimmy and his girl aren't good enough for Ziegier—What makes that? ro you say Munhall—Oh, I've been talking to | both tamsies, et Pat @ one, but in the long run the sea S| Association, SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN By Oren Arnold Copyright Cast oF CHARACTERS CAROLER COLTER, heretne, PRUANT BLAKE, casters ede” touriats Carelec’s lever. FAUL AND SILA! LTER, "yika BLAKE, ‘Stuart's slater, tuart becomes lest i a6 a while. Silas a can eee cere of peaches in his pack, and fed Stuart the sweet juice, then some nothing especially|of the fruit. After that Stuart romantic about the way they/| slept. They sat with him until he revived and recognized them as Le ee ne ne ota | real people, not phantoms. rather black, his clothing torn. They gave him water, put him in the shade. The Colter men had saw him first, and graspéd “Carolee!” he murmured, and father’s arm. “Ain’t—ain't that @ man away | gently, “Do you feel better?” It was a man, undoubtedly. Silas! Strength was flowing back cocked the rifle he him. “This—Wednesday?” he carried. The man was staggering.) “«rpursiay,” she said. “What half crawling. But he wasn't} happened? How long have you menacing. He hadn't even seen the | been here? Who is with you?” Colters, in fact. : “Nobody. Nothing happened. To Carolee was with the Colters | Mer | mean. My, borse sell over’ a ea ay, wa up Ps WR *4 penstance. She had hung out her| penthers>” sheet signal on the morning after! 1+ was his last memory, and her experience with Stuart, but/his speech was confusing. He had not met her down trail.| realized he'd have to explain. -he This had piqued her considerably; “I found some mountain lion she'd wait a week or more before | babies, panthers. Like those in the she tried to signal him again, she/ filling station zoo. Not the old promised herself. Paul Colter had | ones. I expected them to come and gone alone to peas ioe high | tear into me.” plateau country, and and the! “They don’t do people no harm,” father had spent a day at wood| mr. Colter said, watching Stuart BS i if HT is § il f i ; i “Where’s your hoss?” She saw the man in the dis-|on the rocks, Busted my canteen tance, but didn’t recognize him.|and lost the water all out. I had “He's in trouble, isn't he?” she| 0 idea thirst would be like that. demanded. yey onmebe Meet hick and hard, They had no field games, ard| ‘The Colters, of course, had to kta Bee) pablo get nearer help Stuart out of the mountain. g Hl gs = E “Oh!” cried Carolee. i : i f Ey 5 z ok a “3 z t E felt he was talking himself 1937 NEA SERVICE Inc had one run-in with the Colter men, joe town. He had no de- sire offend them again, espee cially since they had apparently saved his life. But in him was growing a new ed | thought, too, These Colters were odd, clannish, all but the girl. They had been quick to fight, even to shoot. Perhaps—he mused si- lently for a mile or two. “Say, where's the other brother, Paul?” he suddenly asked. “He went out alone,” Carolee explained. “Said he had his own ideas about hunting, Wants to find a landmark, a rock shaped like a horse's head, that shows on dad’s map.” “Was he out—day before terday?” Stuart asked. ae “Why yes. And yesterday also. Papa and Silas gathered wood yesterday. Paul was due back last night, but he didn't come. He has wate ane eel The same accident isn’t lik to happen again. I mean, Ins pone: Stuart didn’t to was thinking, BEY te eats Paul Colter had been in the mountain alone, on both and Wednesday, and was still out on Thursday. Paul Colter had ime Pulsively tried to kill Stuart with his rifle, over a fancied insult downtown. Paul, as well as his brother and father, did net wel- come “easterners” or any other men as suitors for Carolee, yet she and Stuart had been keeping com- pany. It was to sound sort of psfolee er BO reasoned, uke an elatime story book. But 'Y seorge it was also beginning make Aone 2 le couldn't come out and accuse them, or Paul ot Shoot ing at Mr. Blake, Sr., on 5 Tues- .|day. Or of running Stuart's own horse off the cliff yesterday. He had tio proof, and here the Cole ies were saving his life anyway. jut it was Carolee, nis cae — he reasoned, Luckily for him she had ridden | with her men that day. She was swell! He looked carefully at her. pour nee seen such natural uty. Back in Chicago he would iiseady nae been aK love er, but out here—well—, Stuart promised to make a change in tactics regardless of her family. He thanked them sincerely ae, left him at the yard Superstit ion Lodge. iTe Be We