The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 4

smarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER j | | The Bi Behied Scenes Washington | Consumer Sure Loser in “Sugar Trust’ Battle With Administration . Roosevelt Firm in Veto Threat’... (Established 1873) { State, City and County Official Newspaper ————— ‘ Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- garck, N. D, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) matter, Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor High Cost-Production Areas. By RODNEY DUTCHER Archie 0. Johnson Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Washington, Aug. Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state per year ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dak Weekly by mail in Canada, per year -.. president and his cabinet members seek to dictate to congress. Adminis- tration experts cry back that the aaministration. jtakes another licking or not, is that {the consumer will continue to pay 5 | tnrough the nose, as usual. The con- Member of the Associated Press |sumer is the housewife who buys The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- |Sugar at so much a pound. Usually Mon of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this she doesn’t know that she and com- ewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. i Alrights of repubitcation of all other matter herein are also reserved. ee eee ace ere eod ioe said to be worth $700,000,000. Consumers are soaked on the out- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation The People’s Interest in Coming Elections | Despite other evidence to the contrary, the “next election” | restrictions. The world 1 price for raw fampaign is on. And it is gathering momentum so fast that | Sugar last year was about $20 a ton, From now until 1940, the electorate is going to be the best read, | ie Aes ae ne Bile oe the best informed and the keenest in the nation’s history if the oR It is See that ne aes Y 7 era family pays $12.75 a year for the do- vote follows the real issues. mestic industry’s . protection and | This is assuming, of course, that campaigns generally will | many are impressed by the fact ar Follow the course indicated in Pennsylvania and New York City. | ne ue i Pea taneetys (oral | Political quarrels which already have attained robust Bropor | inves neni wien two years. — i i vi . 7 i i: So far only one man in congress | eae oo provide cues for what may be coming in appeared with a plan designed to ‘save the consumer that $350,000,000 a °) i vi ; year and, at least as he figures it, not ; Just what the issues will be is as much a problem to the | actually hurt anybody. More of him politicians as to the voters. Maybe they will all develop as nicely later. He's licked. The consumer as the issue in Pennsylvania, which was handed to Mayor S. Bes ne lobby. va Davis Wilson on a silver platter when a state policeman was| Californian Offers Plan to Retire! trust” lobbyists cry out that the/ sugar lobby is dictating to congress | and controls more members than the The one sure thing about this sugar | |battle’s outcome, whether F. D. R.j| Side by tariffs and on the inside by| % The fight has been over the ques- arrested for tapping phone wires leading to the home of the tion whether imports of refined sugar mayor's secreatr | from Puerto Rico and Hawaii shall be : Tees vy: . i , oy | kept down and the Cuban quota shall In reprisal for this attempt to “ruin him politically,” and | be reduced, both as to refined and to meet the “challenge” from the New Deal governor, George |™®™:, Refiners, backed by beet and ig |some cane sugar producers, demand H. Earle, Mayor Wilson announced that he would reverse a pre- | these restrictions and their lobbyists vious decision and run for governor. So, although the election | Rave, snes eee ee is about 15 months off, Mayor Wilson immediately opened his|capinet secretaries, holding that campaign in the coal area. That’s how simple that was. | Hawaii and Puerto Rico are parts of In New York City, the mayoralty race is more confusing. | RoR orale ae satan Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, elected in 1933 by a Democrat-Re- | mic-political system and myist be vet i iti i i i i i .| from chaos, promises to veto any publican coalition, is running again, this time under the ban. l ccatainiig Ggach tgatyinces ners of the American Labor Party, Socialists, Communists and | : Eastern sugar refiners, to whom orphaned Democrats and Republicans. | Hope refers as “a sugar 5 | trust nized in 1887 and in con- On the other side are Judge J. T. Mahoney and Senator | jinual conflict with Nhe teouEts ee Royal Copeland, fighting for Democratic Tammany Hall’s sup- since” and whose Sugar pele was 5 |held by the supreme cour! be en- port. But Senator Copeland has announced that he will enter | paged incimonorolisticrpractices oni 40) the Republican primary. And adding to the confusion, Al | separate counts, would be chief bene- Smith, a “Landon” Democrat, re-enters the scene as master-| ficiaries of the house bill. They have i 5 : i 5 | provided the bacl the biggest wielder of the strings by which Tammany is trying to control | Figar Ncube Oren ees its wayward, members. Hits Urges Quota a ma __ Rether than believe that invasion of a private telephone yee yea caly. by GocereenibeneHt line—no matter whose—qualifies as a legitimate basis for a Jerry Voorhis, 36-year-old Californian. | campaign, people would rather have ‘an out-and-out fairy story A Yale graduate born in Kansas, A ; : Voorhis has been a Phi Beta K: with a happier ending. And rather than wade through a slough a official -Y.M.C. A. ‘cood mill | of synthetic issues and personal grudges, they would much j ours m Germany 2 Wyoming oe prefer to return to voting simply for the best man. f | plane Sone Gesanaier are ae Nevertheless, when the elections roll around, politicians will | school and an Episcopal gure fay jana 5 reader who announces his hobbies expect people to knuckle down unquestioningly again and pull a cai mall records cove) the right levers or mark the X in the proper places. baseball and American history.” The campaign is on. The politicians know it and are making , Voorhis wants sugar production : rs | f i S the most of it. And if the people expect to do better than sec-| Sea ase ee eran ond best in the results they will have to get organized too— | quote system so that in time 130,000,- etarting now. | 000 or more sugar-eaters won't have to Z | pay $350,000,000 a year for the privi- lege of keeping up sugar prices. Each year, under his amendment Paper From Pine Down in the South an unheralded industry has sprung up with an investment of $100,000,000. It is rapidly growing farger. Fourteen mills have been or are being built for the produc- tion of kraft and news-print paper made from Southern pine. The result is to give employment to thousands of American workers, greatly increase the value of the young pine timber in Bree Sreas:, ; amount” consumers pay for tariff and This development was made possible by chemical research | quota protection would be used to re- which found a way to deal with the resin in this wood. But it| Ge at full value, part of the snVe also forces far-reaching changes which will be of benefit to Pe eee Se ee care the entire country. | Pensated fees Fae Javerspente pre- The fact that paper mills are producing new wealth makes |Sumsbly w Ba EP ee Yo the maintenance of these pine forests of prime concern. When ne, sataiiecta order oaebaiis the wood is gone and the mill shuts down that fact is important uaa bee e haves more: of their sages, to the capitalist who has his money invested and to the man| them at lowest cost. RIGBGORSEAIE Tae who got his paycheck there. There is obvious necessity for | duction of sugar in areas least suited maintaining this industry in PERMANENT operation. for which he will continue to fight, a certain amount of high cost-produc- tion tonnage quota would be reallo- cated to lowest-cost areas, High-cost | producers would be compensated for | quota reductions with proceeds of an |increase of the sugar bill's proposed {tax of from 50 to 75 cents per hun- dred pounds, which Secretary Wallace | says wouldn't mean a retail price in- | crease. { Each year 20 per cent of the “extra sailboat to keep cool th Pl 7 dictatorship in the spirit of the X THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 __ WL a.higmiay . ee By William Brady, M. D. ions pertaining to health ers briefly and invinte, Adres he et n Queries must be accompanied by ae ‘ady; coconut, I was seized with a serious bell own to make you realize how serious it can be about it. My conscience, believe i E of “ing the patient. Where salt and the sooner a com, the better. Mere retardation «| or combination of foods never suffers from actual cistrey, omiting, especially when such di. there is surely 8 pa‘ cause fer All there is that one is a 2 tem, only a good physician can say. All we can say ! one is a fool to attribute such serious aymptoms to ‘indigestion.’ Even though old timers, some of them ot ra tae is and that food was more easily digestib! prescribed for invalids on tha: b; ‘and actual observation of the process of cists complete revision of the dicictiy, f, lamb or chicken to ¢: Il HOW THE HEAT OF AUGUST AF- FECTS OLD GOUNTRY EDITORS (Ed. X. Moore in the MoClusky 2 Gazette) One thousand nine hundred and forty-nine years ago there wasn’t any August — this month was known as Sextillis. The name was changed to August in honor of the first emperor of Rome whose name was Carus Jul- jus Caesar Octavianus Augustus—he was a son of Julius Caesar’s youngest sister’s daughter, Julia and was adopted by Caesar as a son and heir and after Caesar was assassinated Augustus came to Rome and de- manded Caesar's property from Mark Anthony—and got it—after quite a bit of hesitation. Augustus was per- haps the first new dealer, although & trifle more vigorous than the new dealers of now. The first thing he did when he got to be party boss was to kill off three hundred senators and two thousand knights of the opposi- tion party which wasn’t as expensive as a long campaign to throw them out of office and it gave the adminis- tration a free hand. After getting rid of his opponents Augustus started a lot of WPA projects and federal high- ways. The old Roman highway depart- ment wasn’t like the N. D. highway department. Here the government stops the money if the roads are no good, but in ancient Rome if the highway superintendent built a bum highway ‘his head was cut right off and they got a man who could build @ road to suit the higher-ups. The old Romans were very serious about road building. Most of the WPA projects were directed towards beau- Men who get drunk at comingout parties this year will find themselves biecklisted and not invited again— Miss Mildred Chapman, New York. se 2 Nothing like | SO THEY SAY James P. Taylor, real Wichita Falls, Tex. see An attempt is being made today to lace the Protestant church under a (Nazi) German Christians and by *“* * Orthodox economists must be busy figuring out why the rising cost of living hasn't decreased the demand for it. sek If congress hasn’t anything else to do, it might familiarize itself with some of the laws already Passed this session. eee Peiping’s temples are described as most alluring in thé moonlight, espe- cially to a Japanese aviator with a fullebomb-rack. for thé purpose gradually would de- Much has been said about ghost mining towns but little mination of high cost production notice has been taken of those ghost TIMBER TOWNS from pould maaee a possible ie reduce FEU which the people have vanished because of the ruthless and|tairsront mint eel as low as 9 conte uneconomic exploitation of a natural resource. There are scores |® pound—theoretically. of them in all parts of the country. vou oie tse apie mee . This is a grim fact which bids fair to force the South into | byists are far from ready for it. And timber culture on a sustained yield basis. It will force Southern | Perhaps A es en eR in hundred states into a mee pe ip system to permanently protect | (copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) the JOBS of Southern workmen. ; i —— SS? | BARBS ) Informal Diplomacy They laughed when Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain| traced to the Soxer rebellion, with 8 sat down to write a personal letter to Premier Benito Mussolini. |r screenees tec,” oe UE And then they gasped—for the prime minister struck just the ae cates - Here note that brought the lost chord out of the old European band- buildin box. And in perfect harmony, Il Duce answered. listens eellowstagioe wertea tear’ . Thus Great Britain and Italy reached out to join hands,| {en'e4 until they have made all with a full-fledged accord in sight and the immediate benefit + of a resumption of journalistic relations, broken at coronation time. It was all so unprecedented, so non-diplomatic, experts said, for two powerful figures of two powerful nations to be writing directly to each other about their troubles. Maybe the novelty Bppealed to Mussolini. Maybe the elimination of the diplomatic bluffing brigade had something to do with it. j But the idea worked, and it proved the efficacy of sitting \fown with an adversary and hashing out differences man to igman. And it sounds like an idea that ought to be tried more ee * ( ipften. Until the day of the expositions, © aclentats, i i consider the possibtiity newsprint ‘ ical dict! , (penta wich would bring that ld Literary Digest issue up ao » a eee an t s 7... ove joonshiners i} Sedation of thiMuast ectipee, with millions unable to see it, has brought |chines, Bottling up the enemy a Phe suggestions that Billy Rose ‘be put in charge of the next one. jeomplete the new cycle, | ¢ © ; tifying the capital city.® Augustus was @ man of peace and would have peace even if he had to kill all the opposition tq get it. The so-called “Augustana Age of Literature” was during his reign which is thought to be the ‘most important in Roman his- tory—with the possible exception of Benito Mussolini—but his reign isn’t over yet. For his many reforms this month was named after Augustus. The Zodiac signs for this month are Virgo and Leo. Virgo is a heav- enly constellation and Leo is just an- other name for Lion. Virgo, the vir- gin, runs the show the first part of this month and during the time she's boss the farmers are advised not to pull up trees by the roots and plant them somewhere else for they won't grow. Virgo is pictured as a some- what solemn female with folded wings: —showing that she’s not going to town. She has an ear of her per- iron son—the ear might be made of ——— | doubtful as Virgo has that set look which indicates shell never be a speckled hen is apt to hide out her nest and lay 37 eggs before the anxious housewife) finds it and spring chickens are ripe. There may be many dishes more de- liclous than nicely browned fried chicken, but we can’t think of one just now—unless it’s cold watermelon: right after the fried chicken. It is a ‘means of brute force.—Statement by Berlin Confessional synod. * * * Under the rules of courtesy, first an American aviator should come to jour country. Then we will come again.— Major Andrei Bhoopowceltoraie pos ap flier, This country has no intention of pursuing toward any country @ policy either of aggreasion or revenge.—An- thony Eden, England's foreign affairs secretary. more cordial than they are today.— [ FLAPPER FANNY. * By Sylvia | Yumasheff, | late, cucumbers, radishes, toes, veal such sensitivity to almost any food in e given case. i ees QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bow Legs ie Oo ae et ee 1) plastic operation on bones can traighten bowed legs in| years of age. Beware of self-commended specialists. Con. recommends. your own doctor (Copyright 1937, John F. Dilie Co.) Elephant Tusk HIAIRIRI UTSIOIN! UIT iRIOjo} AICI Emam CAE RNNO IN| UEICIE MEL ILIPIS) MAR’ ICICI MELAIR IME IS RISONTATS ISI ISITIAINIT MU Nie MINIS Triolarr's| Al (le) ) ITA BEAIGIO R| EIA) EA ae iE bones. 39 Interv: 26 Edges of roofs 44 Chestnut 28 Oceans. horses. ‘ 27 Greaser. 29 Scarlet. Puppet. i Hake water. ada aE weeUee an Ae Ae a wane wee RZ 2ERe ABE d dd Huan wee wean MEE AGES sOeur SRB UE , JIBBeesEFT “This was the summer you were have you done? Had chickenpox nossa! ing to improve yourself. And what learned to make seal noises when you ee SSeS b COPR 1997 BY WEA SERVICE. INC 7.08 REC. U.S PAT OFF