The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1937, Page 2

scene niaetanew GUIBMEN ARE TOLD GHRISTIANTY SEEKS NEW, BETTER WORLD Bishop Says Many Would Be ‘Horrified to Hear It Doubted or See It Practiced Prime object of Christianity is to “build a new world,” but religion and a vital church are necessary, Bishop Ralph S. Cushman told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Bishop Cushman, of the Denver area of the Methodist Episcopal church, is in Bismarck for the 52nd annual North Dakota conference which convened here Tuesday. ‘A vital church is just as important te non-members as members, Bishop Cushman said, because religion will have to continue its work of .“build- ing a new world” even after dictator- ships, Naziism, Fascism, Communism | k. and even New Dealism hace failed. Even among good church members, the speaker said, many “Christians” would be equally horrified to hear », Christianity doubted or to see it practiced. . Must Work Together Noting the fact that ministers of many denominations were present, the church official declared that the “Churches of God must wo-k together.” He said that if there ‘were more Christianity practiced, there would be fewer denominations. Declaring that religion is an in- terior thing, he cited the story of the ‘woman who kept changing from one denomination to the other because not one entirely satisfied her. Re- questing advice upon which church to join next, she received an admon- ition from her adviser that “it doesn't make much difference what label you put on an empty bottle.” Even the meanest, most ugly man in town, whether he admits it or not, thinks of God occasionally, the bishop said. Even in Russia, he said, he found that the avowed Atheists had many Christian principles in their program, including the fight against liquor, the campaign against .im- proper sexual relationships and un- selfishness exhibited in their effort “to build new world.” Waldo Is Chairman Bishop Cushman was introduced by Frank H. Waldo, program chairman. Members of the clergy present at the meeting included the Revs. W. =, Vater, Opie 8. Rindahl, Ellis L. Jackson, Floyd E. Logee, Smith, T. J. Tracy, N. E. Elsworth, William Lemke, R. E. Smith, H. V. Sorenson, Alfred Roe and H. G. Bens, all of Bismarck, and Rev. G. O. Parish, member of Kiwanis at Valley Other guests included Willard Yule, zi 2 . N. O. Ramstad, Bis- marek; M. ©. Altenberg, new Bur- leigh county cultural agent, and ‘William C. Jarnagin, newspaper pub- lisher from Storm Lake, Ia., who also 4s & member of the Kiwanis club. ———___ ‘The dining room steward is the per- gon to whom to address preferences for fainirig room seats on shipboard. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight, with frost or near freezing temperature; Wednesday cloudy, slightly mer In afternoon. For North Dak: loudy, rain east, colder centra’ |frost or near freezing partly cloudy Wednesday, warmer west portion in afternoon. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler central and jeast; frost, mostly light, except along east boundary; somewhat warmer Wednesday extreme northwest. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; little change in temperature; frost southeast por- tion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair south, mostly cloudy north tonight and Wednesday with rain tonight; cooler tonight and In northeast por- tion Wednesday, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Mississippi ‘alley and Great Lakes region, Winnipeg 29.46 Inches, while a high pressure area overlies the north Pacific coast, Kamloops 30.32 Inches, Precipitation has oc- curred at most places from the Great Lakes region to the northern Rocky Mountain region, but generally fair weather prevails over the South and far Northwest, Over an inch of pre- cipitation has occurred in parts of Illinois and northwestern more tT west portion; . 24 hour change, Sunrise, 6:47 a. Sunset, 6:15 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to da Normal, this month to Total, January 1st to di Normal, January Ist t Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pct, BISMARCK, raining . 45 ¢7 26 Deyils Lake, raining . 48 78 (16 Minot, raining . 38 52 1.06 Williston, raini 50 1.24 Fargo, clay. . 50 Jamestown, cldy. Valley City, Grand For! 0 1 es Hi 444 He 40 ‘01 76 116 Kamloops, B. 58 100 Kansas Cit: y , 80 100 Lewistown # 32 4076 Los Angeles, Cal., clear 56 72 :00 Miles City, Mont, rain 36 54 .66 Mpls.- M, cldy, 62 66 .06 Mobridge, 8. D., clear.. 42 78 .08 Moorhead, Minn, cldy. 50 70 .00 No, Platte, Nebr. clear 44 88 :00 Okia, City, Okla, clear 68 90 00 Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. 58 86 .00 Plerre, &. Dak. clear. 44@ 82°. Pr. Albert, Sask. poldy. 26 48 -00 Qu’Appelle, Sa: cldy. 36 46 02 Rapid City, S. D., clear 38 60 .02 Roseburg, Ore. cldy. . 42 64 22 St. Louls, Mo, foggy .. 66 72 74 Salt Lake City, U,, poly. Santa Fi Mex., clear teh, rain Sheridan, W; Sioux City. Iowa, cl Spokane, Wash., cldy. . { Weather Report | lightly | ‘he! CONTINUE Bitterly Assails in Chicago Speech Aggressor Nation United States. . ‘The peace of 90 per cent of the world’s population was being threat- ened by the other 10 per cent, he said ‘t another point. Quoting from the “Lost Horizon,” in which James Hilton prophesied a day when “men, exultant in the technique of homicide, will rage so hotly over the world that every precious thing will be in danger,” he declared: “If those things come to pass in cther parts of the world, let no one imagine that America will escape, tnat it may expect mercy, that this 150,000 JOIN IN CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION Chicago, Oct. 5. Roosevelt received a rousing wel- come Tuesday as he rode up crowd-thonged Michigan Boule- vard to dedicate the Drive bridge. Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes estimated “three quarters of a million” persons joined in the demonstration. Spectators stood six to ten deep on both sides of the two-mile pa- rade route, Cheers welled from the crowd and a blizzard of confetti swirled down from loop sky scrapers as the smiling chief executive. pro- ceeded in an open car to the span across the mouth of the Chicago river. new Outer western hemisphere will not be at- tacked and that it will continue tran- quilly and peacefully to carry on the ethics and the arts of civilization.” War, the President said in greatly prosper if the workers the farmers prosper. : ‘and | Court Begins Secret Conside 4m the president's private car. Previously, Senator Nye, North Da- kota Republican, who rode-the train from Grand Forks to Fargo, told re- Porters his state would continue for opposition loped. The president, in his speech Mon- day night, said he had found “over- whelming evidence” on his trip in favor of the wage-hour bill. measure, pro- posed for the benefit of industrial workers who are processing products to move in interstate commerce, was “of course not intended to restore all of the national industrial recovery act.” AAA ‘Great Cornerstone” As for the Agricultural Adjustment act, he said for three years that stood as a “great cornerstone in the new and permanent structure that we Americans are trying to rear on the tuins of the old.” “That cornerstone,” he asserted, “was destroyed by the verdict of the tit has tly, but only party, 4 partly, but ' replaced by the soil conservation act. “The national farm act, which I court. been gram, and at the same time give us provision against the piling up of un- manageable surpluses and provide for storage of reserve food supplies in an ever-normal granary.” Such a policy, he said, was intended not only to maintain ft ¥ but to assure adequate of food to consumers at “reasonable “There must never be a shortage of food—nor must the price of food rise 80 greatly that the consuming public summing up, “is @ contagion, whether it be de- clared or undeclared.” “America hates war,” he concluded ‘; |tn borrowing from a speech he made ‘9 |2t Chautauqua, N. Y., last fall, “Am- erica, hopes for peace. Therefore, Am- erica actively engages in the search tor peace.” 3 Tonight, at Cleveland, President 0 | Roosevelt will pause to speak briefly z:om his private car over the National radio hookup in the New York Her- ald-Tribune Forum. Officials said he rus not make @ public appearance Upon concluding his address at Chicago he ha@ arranged to have luncheon at the home of Cardinal Mundelein, Catholic archbishop who has frequently called on the chief ex- ecutive at the White House and at 00 | Hyde Park, N, Y. To Fight for Wage Bill Speaking before a huge crowd near his train at St. Paul. Monday nigat, the president left no doubt that he was going to fight for a wage, hour and child labor bill and a farm sur- Plus regulation measure to take the Place of the “cornerstones” he said the supreme court had destroyed. Swift Current, 8., cldy. The Pas, Manitoba, eldy, Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 5! The first German submarine, built at Kiel in 1906, had a carry! car pacity of only three torpedoes, Hove you Eges —seching EVES ALERT FOR ADVENTURE Sparkling and wide rounding eyes is wrinkledandrelaxed. Deep upright furrow between the eyes. the rank Happy ADVENTURE c Bucks That he may call a special session in November to hasten action was intimated in an earlier address at Grand Forks, N. D., but officials said sll maintained, an “open mind” “ “As in the case of farm 1 tion,” he asserted at Be Paul "a nage anal hour and child labor law will un-|, doubtedly accomplish two great pur- Poses, first, an increase in employ- ment, and secondly, an increase in the total of the nation’s income.” As a result of both measures, he added, the actual cost of relief should decrease, and “existing taxes—not higher taxes—shoulc make the finan- clal problem of local and state and federal governments more easy.” Perhaps more significant than his reaffirmation of faith in the two pend- ing proposals was his declaration for virtual “uniform” wage standards in eisai of teers country and his re wo of f1 for the Farmer Laboriioe of the north central siates, He said he expected “substantial support” for the minimum wage, maxi- mum hour bill held up in the house rules committee last: seasion from the Reaetead pak West and South.” flany Southerners in congress have Cpposed this measure. ‘Does Not Pay’ “The more I study the subject,” the President told his St. Paul audience, If your eyes resemble Frank Buck’s...here’s a happy adventure for you. Try this fine Kentucky Straight Bourbon... It’s the ‘double-ri COPR. 1937, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.. N.Y.C. ch” whiskey! jentucky distillers the good old Kentucky way. ‘Ask for it at yous favorive cavern, ag | $ H ‘ ut Baye ul i é See the Rack Economy goon heavy winter coats bertson’s, $9.85. These Bes 4M k 9 P.M. tol A. M. = [EXPECT DECISION pers (QAYS SYPHILIS 1S |us? NOT MORAL ISSUE step-father, Funeral services will be “| conducted from St. Mary’s BLACK CASE MONDAY tion of Challenges of Ap- pointee’s Right to Sit chamber, will continue on Thursday and Saturday. Observers expect the justices to an- nounce next Monday whether they will consent to pass on questions raised as to the eligibility of their new colleague, who took his seat Mon- mentioned the controversy over Black's one-time Ku Klux Klan mem- bership—are Albert Levitt, former federal judge in the Virgin islands, and Patrick Henry Kelly, Irish-born Boston attorney. They contend Black's appointment was unconstitutional because he voted for the bill giving retired justices full pay for life, It was generally assumed that Black would not participate in con- rings of the petitions affecting After he marched into the cham- ber Monday with the eight older jus- tices, he listened gravely while Kelly and Levitt made their statements, Syphilis is a disease and shouldbe’ cannot afford to eat,” he said, CONTINUE from page one. What’s Happened to Stocks? Experts Point to Narrowing Profit Margins as Costs Rise acter of government spending, that pump priming is no longer stressed, that the emphasis is now on neces- sary relief and long-lived projects. last week, President Roosevelt spoke of a balanced budget for the 1988-89 fiscal year. Particularly significant, as some see it, is the fact the treasury has been upon concomitant moral issues than] has been the habit in the past Dr. Charles A. Arneson told members of the Lions club at their regular lunch: eon Monday noon in the Grand Pa- cific hotel, Giving the members s pre-hearing of the speech which he delivered to conference of social workers at Man- of the “social taboo” on practical con- sideration of the causes and cures of veneral diseases has made possible a concerted and intelligent attack upon this great social evil. Shocking his hearers by the asser- curtailing borrowing from banks for several months. When treasury borrows money posits. neas is done money supply Thus, money ington ferent manner. / deflation.” should be of duction and creased purchasing cure for increased luction, Since May there has been a decrease in production. Some say this was to have been expected in view of the boom-like surge earlier. Many busi- ness men complain government ference is hampering natural expan- sion, while government spokesmen in- sist monopolistic control practices are necessary and ste hastening sound ‘What has hit the hard as a bts higher wage profit margins have resulting [ tion that 50 per cent of the men of the nation either have now, have had or will have some kind of such dis-)seyen days to over 2.10 inches. the” Scandinavian great signs call ic to the need free service offered Rev. W. E. Vater men to hear Dr. Donald E. Tippett, noted lecturer, who will appear at the city auditorium Thursday night under elles of the McCabe M. E. where pub- the mpers, were present and ney general. While at Beach he served 8 district ‘governor tor the Lions cl Me Richard Wilson, Berkeley, Calif., was a luncheon guest. : POND DEAD IN Body Is Discovered by Step- Father, Jacob Jangula; Heart Disease Blamed disease ‘is believed to have 53, found dead in his bed when his step-father, Jacob L. Jangula, went to look for him after members of the procathe- dral here at 9 s. m.;-We and treated as such with less emphasis] burial will be in 8t. Mary’s cemetery.| Rev. Mulloy C ONTINUEDN sfrom page one: Relief Will Never Again Be Minor N. D. Problem -- Willson eral emergency state and county welfare agencies of North Dakota amounted to $25,234,597 for the 12-months ending June 30, Leading the work and direct relief units was the state works progress ad- with $5,175,910, while general relief, given by the state and county agen- cles, was third-with $2,116,762, Baker He reported federal agencies, .in- departments of Seceulaure, projects and PWA expened a com- pinea total of approximately $2,400,- Other programs-and their expendi- tares include: OCC, $1,500,000; old age ssistance,-$1,156,934; surplus commod- ition, cash value $1,062,416; pan $381,513 and aid to the blind, Election of officers and a conference dinner tonight, at which Judge George M. McKenna,, Ni con- ference president will speak, will bring the three-day sessions to a close. Rev. Mulloy Speaks ‘Major addresses Tuesday were given by Rev. William T. Mulloy, Grafton, president of the National Catholic work he declared, “must be based upon ag- ciculture or upon’ some other culture Pathan arma Ambig ter wa ‘Miss Mary Cashel, Bismarck, speak- ing on the causes of juvenile delin- quency, sald: “Since it is generally recognized that the major factors in producing delin- quency are. found in lack of respect for authority, dishonesty and a dis- regard for morals, we are justified in charging those results back to the home where faulty training is respon- sible for the condition.” Sys: Walster Speaks A’ long-range plan for western North Dakota and public welfare problems were brought before dele- jgates Monday night. Headlining the evening program were Dr. H. L.Walster, Fargo, dean uf. Agriculture of the state college, who spoke on the western North Dakota situation and Miss Josephine Brown, Washington, D. C., assistant WPA administrator, addressing the group on public welfare. Numerous speakers appeared before nearly 200 delegates assembled here for the three-day session which opened Sunday. . Harold Bond, Fargo, superintendent of the North Dakota childrens’ home and aid society, pointed to the pri- vate agency as a “very definite place in the North Dakota child welfare pro- gram.” Pledge Harmony Every stdte in the union recognizes and appreciates services offered by private agencies to. children in need,” he declared. “Because of affiliations and the large following built up in the state by private agen- cies, people in trouble naturally tun iv the friendly, sincere worker of the private group.” He asserted “all private agencies are |Bledged to work in harmony with all public welfare groups to the end that . | Unfortunate children may have a bet- {ter chance at life.” |. Discussing the corrective system, W. F. McClelland, Mandan, superintend- ent of the state training school, de- clared there is no program in the state whereby a boy can start at the eynelusion of school and apprentice hi for work which will enable In addition to his step-father and jof present economic troubles at following half-brothers and sisters: Mrs, Genevieve Heintzman, Bismarck; Mrs, Elizabeth. Volk, Minot; him to have a secure life even in @ moderate degree. “Very few of our schools have an industrial trades program,” he as- serted, “and. as a. result. youngsters marck, Jangula, died here in 1981. C ONES ED Heavy Rains Soak State Farm Lands raised the total there for the last It ase, Dr, Arneson pointed out that the|/was still raining there at 8 a. m. means of cure are at hand and mn greatest single handicap in deal- that | Tuesday. O. W. Roberts, meteorologist, in with it is ignorance and shame|charge of the Bismarck weather bu- h cause victims to wait until it is|reau, said. that the rain was the whic! too late. 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