The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1937, Page 2

FIVE REASONS FOR CHALLENGE LISTED Constitutionality of Union La- bel Law Is Questioned in Burleigh Court People’s Forum attack individuals which offend good ti play wiil be retu brned, If you the right to delete such parts letters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to quire publication of a writ Five causes for challenging consti- tutionality of North Dakota’s union label law were given Wednesday by counsel for the Kidder County Farm- be limited to 600 words. Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which Ail letters MUST be signed. to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Letters must of to ers Press, Inc., plaintiff in a test case| DEPORTING RELIEF CLIENTS instituted in Burleigh county district rapes D, court, Francis Murphy, Fargo, attorney Tepresenting the printing establish- ment, set forth in a demurrer to the answer to the original complaint the alleged reasons why the union label Editor, Tribune: hey? Where do they want them to So some wise guy is going to kick out some of the newcomers to Bis- marck because they are on relief, go? law “4s unconstitutional and void.” | wroce fault is it that they are on Stipulated for immediate trial, the| case ig expected to be set for early hearing before District Judge Fred) Jansonius. Murphy challenged constitutionality of the law, which requires the union label on public printing except letter- heads, envelopes and certain certifi- cate forms, on the following grounds: The legislature is prohibited from passing special laws granting to any corporation, association or individual any special or exclusive privilege, immunity or franchise whatever. No persons shall be deprived. of life, liberty or property without due process of law. No citizen or class of citizens shall be granted “privileges or immunities which upon the same terms shall not be granted to all citizens.” He further contends the law con- travenes the constitution of the United States, providing that no state shall deprive any person of life, lib- erty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of law. He said the law is “void and con- trary to public policy in that it tends to create and foster monopoly, stifle competition and increase the cost of: public expenditures to the taxpayers of the state.” country to Communism or what you trying to do? of a farm woman who came to former town. She lived about miles from town. by Welchs.” “Why?” I said. ens.” “Yep,” I said, them from eating chickens?” are they going? To eat some else’s chickens or what? sion in Washington that there thousands who have come from live and are actually starving. Telief? Do you want to turn this are Kicking them out makes me think my six “Say,” she said to me, “I brought an old cat and a sackful of kittens and dumped them out along the road “Well, they were eating my chick- “So you brought them here to eat your neighbor's chickens did you? Do you think hauling them five miles will break If you send these families out where one For the last two years California bas stopped immigrants at the state line and compelled them to show that they have a job or the wherewithal to exist on their person. Regardless of that, one of the congressmen brought to the attention of the ses- are the East who are sick, have no place to “Don’t kick my dog around.” Some of these super-American patriots are going to cause plenty of trouble yet in this country and when it comes it Williams Soil Saving {wi be no tault of the farmer or Projects Are Planned |é."tne wore that & begene to be Dates of three | public hearings,| allowed to be used to pay for looking toward creation of a soil con- servation district in Williams county, were announced Wednesday by A. D. McKinnon, state co-ordinator for the U._&. soil conservation service. Explanations of the soil conserva- tion program will be the session of the @ couple of dosen Communists ‘ested, el termine if the majority of land oc- cupiers favor creation of a district. ees to Used at the beginning of the boiling done, just because there is no money the labor. The money is tied up in the banks by Federal Reserve bank orders cr buried in a hole in the ground in Kentucky. What is money for? legisia- ture in 1933, it will be remembered, de- manded the right to appear before the legislature and demand what they wished done, The morning they Process, salt will reduce the loss of |them any better. That-would do their mineral matter in potatoes to one-/cause more good than if a thousand third of the amount lost if plain water | appeared before the legislature.” is used. They came and Ole Olson, preskient place in Bismarck. CAPITO Last Times Today Double Feature 1 TODAY ONLY As PEARL BUCK wrote.. so it comes to you! ?GOOD CART chievement with my Award Winners HIT NO. 2 pean get ne thrill of your LUISE : le from. Jack London’s : famous story of the farmer MUNI- RAINER F boy who knocked out the i champion — only to be ied by a pretty school ‘Conflict’ and a Cast of Thousands! THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ca Based The glamorous story of the : on the Tame ribet exeeuniyy kis sa Mids { Jack London tory! a story, “The Abysmal Brute” with John Wayne Jean Rogers THURS. - FRI. Roaring Advent: the Raging Sea | GEORGE OBRIEN WinpyammeP TANCE WORTH iAM HALL dicritnie ate teR A ~ ARNOLD CARY GRANT FRANCES FARMER JACK OAKIE Hku Yor f STARTS TOMORROW WALTER CONNOLLY wishes they had put him in jail every | Gay of the campaign. A couple of years ago an American Legion speaker at Jamestown made a speech on the danger of Com- munism in North Dakota. We had just had an election with a Com- Taunist ticket on the ballot and they | n! polled the enormous total of about 1,100 votes out of a total of 250,000. Kicking people out of any com- munity because they have to live and have a place to stay; putting speakers in jail wMile we are yet supposed to have free speech in the United States; setting soldiers at your city gates and any other such nonsenses will not! n cure anything. The depression is decidedly not over when millions are not allowed to work and now, like the farmer’s poor dog, they are going to be kicked around just because they came to the town tnat they worked and slaved to help build, even though they would be more than pleased if they were al- lewed to work, Any thinking person knows that all of the towns—maybe I should say cities, for some claim to be such— have been built by the work of farm- ers and laboring men. They cannot be otherwise in a country which has Nothing but agriculture to support it. And by far the largest part of the| | Fo nation’s towns were built by the same Process. No, I hate Communism and I hope 1 always will. Our government is OK, but it must be taken out of the control of the financial pirates if we are to exist, The “wise guy” who thought of deporting the relief people | should study the cat question. They have to eat. At least President Roosevelt said he would see that they do but some of the present indica- tions makes a fellow wonder whether he is not really forgetting—or going to forget—that promise. So far, Bis-| » marck super-Americans take notice, ir has been federal relief these peo- ple have been getting, not Bismarck Telief. H. H. McCUMBER. P. 8—Aliens should be deported from the United States and not sup- ported by relief. That's OK. Editor’s note—This newspaper feels Mr. McCumber has a mis- conception of the factors involved in the effort to return relief clients to the counties of their origin. An editorial in this issue attempts to clarify that subject for him and for any others who think as he does. Jenson Resigns His Resignation of Prof. Harvey N. Jen- son as instructor and supervisor of adult education under WPA was an- nounced by him Wednesday. at He) somnb) tatoe be janie has entered into an arrangement! Prof. Robert E. Jack, president of the college whereby Probably a few hundred would have | lege. tending are urged to call him at 121 to obtain information about its new activities. Because it’s “certain safe”... it’s MODESS Box of 12 eas 19¢ Cee fair tonight For North tonight and Por South tonight and and southea: For Mo: Divide. while a lo over the upt cooler weat) per Missouri ts a threshing all Corn genera Manted degi ond crop For Bisma: Total this m 1, thi Accumulated iSMARCK, Carrington, Crosby, Pie naoR ¢ es Carso: Mott, 212 cooler tonigh: - east and south-cent er central and ntan: Thurséay; warmer tonight For Minnesota: locally cloudy tonight’ possibly local portion this af ht, somewhat cooler southeast and extre: GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Gales The barometric n Pacific coast, Spokane 30.1 pr central, Ganadian. Provin North Danes. Cera ante ‘Wheat Re- For the week ending” August 34, |; outd 4 y delayed wheat yields ranging from fair to ly in milk sta; mostly in bloom, but rain would g! alfalt Grasshoppers continue’ plentiful, Ade de A Sunrise, Sunset, 7137 p. PRECIPITATION January ist to d NORTH DAKOTA POINT! High- each, clear clear 8 ; WPA Ed Devils Lake, peld: A lucation Post Denia Lake Pear: Hankinson, ‘ids. Lisbon, eldy. . mn, clear’ clear .. clay. MINNESOTA POINTS Moorhead, cidy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS and High- Low- ce kota: Generally f: Aber ¢ Po a nera! ir Thureday; slightly’ co. 1 portions Dako: Thui 1 me tonight portion Thurede: De Fair | tonigt » clea Partly cloudy to | Beene wa cleat. thun in| Miles City, clear xcept extre! northwest, ert presstee aD seseseescese im pe Sat A a Veltos, bat er Mississipp! Valley, bu! er prevails over the up- Nore Valley. sesete' A a5! Salt Lake st i clear # Ssees' nd ba woman, Ethel ready accompll ta ent of 65,000 Retired R. R. Men to Get Pensions Washington, Aug. 2%—()—The Tetitement board e tion barometer. inches, 1, 30. rek Station: jonth to date excess to di eldy. Del | Minnesota to Build 00) New ‘Super-Highway’ St. Paul, Aug. 25.—(P)—N. W. Els- berg, state highway commissioner, Wednesday set Sept. 10 as the day for receiving bids on a new super-high- way Detween ik ‘River and Ancka oe Se ee ee way 10. The new highway will consist of two separated concrete aprons of 25 feet each, each carrying two traf- 00 | fic lines one way. The road will be completed by Sep- tember, 1938, lear If you own a Norge you know the true meaning TWICE the COLD For HALF the Cost Only Norge is equipped with the famous cold-making Rellater compressor... the simplest and most effi- clent refrigerator mechaniom yet developed. It has preter) agaabedt ways on Bg fr diag cove Blea Le Pg sare ale the rrway roa se perfectly engineered that it is [in everlasting. fi NEW FLEXIBLE INTERIOR... : at, ee { - -03 | gins, another Negro ly: 1 most: too | “forced condition of servitude” $175 debt. Paul M’Nutt Mentioned To Succeed Roosevelt of Shelves and Baskets Arranged to Provide for Every Food Assortment. EVERY FEATURE AND CONVENIENCE A TRULY MODERN REFRIGERATOR SHOULD HAVE THERE'S A NORGE FOR EVERY HOME AND PURSE... Prices begin at $117.50. . Main Open Evenings Ustil ¥e'Clock During Norge Wok NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP’ ace pn DRAMATIC ECONOMY | OF NORGE AMAZES CROWDS! Come In Today for the Most Extraordinary PROOF of Low Current Consumption Ever to Back an Electric Refrigerator! ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR The amazing economy of NORGE is the talk of hundreds of enthusiastic owners right here in Bismarck. So economical is this outstanding refrig- erator that we are » backing up the FACT as no one has ever backed the. ECONOMY ». «if you d N Today for the grea «.. if you don’t own'a Norge, come in for the test refrigerator story in history! é na a Earnings of | |RR Company Reported) wine a . ei it Monday. Lester M. Sacks said federal agents brought charges that Decker held the Davis, and J. W. Wig. tenant, in a for not believe Mr. Roosevelt would run for a third term. Minton enthused over the former Indiana governor's LOW FARES TO ALL POINTS Mandan Beverage O. A. Kobs, Foi Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Evangelistic Now on in the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle, on Rosser and 11th, every night, 8 p. m., except Saturday, when an open air service will be held across from the N. P. depot. eer eS ee ee ee the.singing and assists in special vocal duets, Wednesday night the Evangelist will be speaking on the subject “The Crossroads of Life”; Thursday night, “The Compassionate Christ”; Friday, night, “Divine Healing Service,” subject, “How to Get Faith to Be Healed.” Sunday morning at 11:00 the Evangelist will speak on a very interesting subject, “God’s Blessed Man, and the Christians’ Daily Warfare.” Sunday night, “Separation.” A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services, as every one of them have been very intersting.—R. F. Smith, Pastor. ROOF