The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 3

ay TUESDAY, OCTOBER’ 28, 1924 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SEES PROGRAM | sm Governor Nestos, in Political Speech, Draws Alignment As He Sees It FUTURE AND THE PAST e Declares League Program Calls For an Extension of Industry Plan H Buxton, N, D., Oct. 28.—Governor R. A. Nestos, speaking here last night present the issues of the campaign, as seen by Independents, from a broad standpoint, Fach group in the te campaign has a definite align- ment, he asserted. The Governor said in part: “During the campaign now in pro= s, L trust that you, as voters of; the state, are studying with care the platform promises and recor < of the; factions and candidates appealing for “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” WINS your support. Not only ave the can- didates alligned in two definite} made} to} roups, but each group hi such platform declarations as make the issues between them ¢ and definite. In the platform, adopt ed by the League last spring, they /«Merton of ong other things: Ve affirm the original plat- form of the Nonpartisan League {ing his as being necessary at the time long of its declaration and of even |the sti ter importance ut the present | the “We demand that the Bank of North Dakota be made to func- [sions of intended Ja deep tion as was originally and we pledge ourselves to do this.” with “It then supplements this state-!s ment by ical state-owned , elevators, ware-/ actor, ho s, and briquetting the plants. The League candidates are‘do what he thought w therefore definitely committed to the'hut can make lots of money continued operation of the mill and! ae elevator at Grand Forks, the Drake and they are pledged to breath the, breath of life into the late and—as we thought-—-unlamented Home Builders’ Association. They do not stop there, and mark this well. They promise to build more mills and ele- vators and to organize and operate warehouses, mines, briquetting plants and packing plants in addition there- to. “The real issue in this campaign is therefore whether you taxpayers, n afford increased experimentation tate-owned industries adding not only to the kind of industries to be undertaken but also to the number of each, or whether you will deem it wiser to profit by experience, to follow the counsel of the Independ-) ents and to confine this experimenta- tion within fair, reasonable, and safe limits. What Program Means “Let us at the very beginning un- derstand clear# what the program of the League leaders and candidates means to the tax paying citizens of this state. There can be no doubt about the results, That issue is as plain, as simple, as human language can make it, When you walk into the election booth to cast your vote, you will vote either for candidates who stand on a record of tax reduction and who are pledged to still further decreases of the state tax burden, or you will vote for the League candi- dates who, if elected, say solemnly and without quibbling that they will issue and sell more bonds to build , elevators, briquetting and Neking plants, who will increase the} already heavy burden of interest the state must pay and who will levy more instead of less taxes upon an already overburdened people. Doi ty for the next five year to pay Gal losses of the Home Builders you want more state industries, with added bonds and interest and more) taxes? If you do, I am constrained to advise you to vote the League ti ket because you will get none of these things from the Independents. Or, did you have enough of experi- mentation and of the mismanagement and inefficiency of the League leaders when they were in power and do you ow feel that the tax burden should be decreased rather than increased? If so, you can have your desire only by voting for the Independent candi- dates who will not plunge the state farther into business and who will not issue or sell more bonds except for the farm loans. “Will they be able to mislead you by the malice, falsehood, base insin- uations, and hatred which they seek to pour into every community in this state? Will they have the supreme hardihood to stand before an au- dience of North Dakota farmers and say “we think you should issue more bonds and pay more taxes so that we may have more money to spend as we did at Werner, at Drake, in the Bank of North Dakota, and in the Home >Builders Association?” Ask them—it | ‘is your right and indeed your duty—| why more bonds should be issued,| more interest paid and heavier taxes collected than now. Ask them, if you please, how the farmers and business | men of this state can stand to pay! more taxes than they have been pay-/ ing the past seven years. Where Money Comts From “Where will the millions of dollars come from with which to build more mills, elevators, packing plants, bri- quetting plants, etc.? They’ must come from the sale of more North Dakéta bonds. There is no other source. You know that from bitter experience. And who will pay the, interest on these bonds? You know,! also from bitter experience, that you,! the taxpayers of this state will pay' that interest: ‘Let me remind you of) some very recent experiences with) bond interest. “More .bonds mean more interest to be paid. The annual interest | ators how feiniladic a b¥ charge on thé bonds issued as ca| of the Bank of North Dakota planet to’ $100,000.00, ‘The interest on the bonds it tor construction and operation} quac’ ¢ ame-in's S¢ $229,500.00 per year, not MORAL: WATCH YOUR STEP THREE HOUR | mountable ol the fondest dreams and hopes in the minds of radio broadcasters. High | power, long distance, relaying of pro- | zrams, interconnection of stations— all th | portant ares lonly in so far as Time will permit. (New York ang San can-; not be obliterated as y as their lintervening distance has been, Even when super-power stations, with the most ef sion, can hurl! their program: ens when a st Here, an aut is what hap here shown. he weiver escaped death. broadcast, $ PRAISE OF BISMARCK AUDIENCE: in the screen mag. ity in time upon supe boardeasting, can be given than the \xpeech of Secretary of Commerce Hoover at the opening of the radio conference, when it was broadest icitonium tas mete out for Hollywood sof the movie life, he seeks | through 17 different stations, — He ‘began talking at about 8:15 eastern time, in the “lint pit is Kk in his rightful p simple and trusting di and encouraged by famous come week's run, lhaps e of the Rockies, could have listened of the|in, for the time of the secretary's broade: visio spectively. eseraspoadenee cting had not mind picture pm the time sophisticated vou) moe do, that. ; and he kneels down and pray mentioning that he might be made a good m turning from work. It was only then, fans might have been listening to! ; this talk. own experience chance to do is discovered, The ludicrous situations son's book are pre jthe subtlety of Hunter's hum ithe aid of a well selected cas! bright darts of Wilson’ on movie pretensions full by i i ployment ‘and boyis mill, and the Bank of North Dakota,/).9 wil when San jand S broadcast from London! > blow is hard, h wonderment, h and faltering speech carried on with a finesse that leaves | a ae impression. cast supported . the brightest being J lo. s| hine on ube thrilled by the oe and income and pays taxes $16,000.01 000.00 i which under| charge on the loan bonds so far sold, management Green, the manager of the Ba kota, we hope will not, to) » become a bur-| additional state-owned + » the establishment of oing to issue bonds, y, before he will definitely pledg- lence in tastes, customs and habits can be made to Future By Past dge the future but by must still be s the best of teacher Aonuma, s se For the benefit of those y the truth, let us the record of » administration with the | record of the present administration | -| in the management of the und the state industri “Since the law provid shall be added to the st year a sufficient amount to ever portion of the interest on these! {bonds can not reasonab’ ed or secured from the ie have been issued, every thinking tax- and compare payer will want only such state-own earn enue nioney ning expenses, thé interest on the| i and enough more to offset the} de whether you who p: can now afford a League management f ate-owned projects al- engl whether the there is no escape. In the last few years we have been compell: es and the former ria adminis- | e#st at 8 that you as ‘your vote to put ficit in interest on as to an extension of state own- nd further expansion of state y into the field of private bu: al of Bank of North Dakota and milling bonds i the following July not enter upon every taxpayer for near! of a century and even if we do any new exporument| manufacture of and amateur appara- i It is expected | find his tax receipt bearing evidence of the result of ov disastrous venture in state-owned in- soon to permit u: a moderate license fee the construction of apparatus by pleasing or encouraging prospect and | I am sure that every voter who has| SHE WALKS IN WATER | Fair Hunter Dons “Balloon Boots” and Wades Out in Lake To Lure the Festive Quack-Quacks mnting ducks in California this year, They d walk out in the lake The inflated trappings are sufficient This enables It’s rather rough on the too wonderful don inflated air-tight boots, with skirt effect, an with a gun on their shoulder. ‘in buoyancy to keep the wed for the mill-and eleva-| the ladies to negotiate fruitful hunting Spots. aacks but the dear girls say ‘the excitement is ihody waist high above water. DIFFERENCE IS BARRIER BY ISRAEL KLEIN NEA Service Radio Editor Weshington, Oc 27.—In all the | ings at the Third National Radio ference here, where national, imultaneous and super-power brond- casting were discussed, one insur- stacle obtruded itself. t was, Time. | the drawback to some of | must be considered ce in time between he differ ent methods of transi cross nd over mountains with se, Time will remain the draw- ck to their practicability. Who'll Listen when New York is For ready to And dy to listen in, at least—is going to bed. No better example of this dispar-| nd its disparaging effect} power and simultaneous embly room of the rtment building at ior Dey hington. The east and middle west, and per- the mountain region east h of these di- 5 and 6:15, re- st speech in s was 8:15, But the Pacific coast was just re- 5 nd only the wildest of radio Hopes Maintained Yet there alk of “Der Tag” Los Angeles This is perfectly possible, even to- ', and it will be more easily ac- hed a little ater, But such broadcasting will be ineffeetua\ | against the six-hour difference time between London and the Pa- cific coast, ‘The entire territory that could be covered by such broadeast- ing could not listen in at the same time. London then would be re: out to Burmah on the one hand, anal San Diego on the other, That would meun almost a day’s difference in} time between one listener and the other. Not to mention the differ- that must Cheer Time, therefore, is the providential element that will the local! broadcaster from annihilation. Su- per-power broadcasting may spread. Programs of national interest may {BLIND GIRL CRITIC FOR _. RADIO FANS) NEA Service | attempted to es sits at her adio receiving set in her home a few; blocks from the station at East Pitts-| rg, und listens in to every voice! jand every bit of mugie produced. She | cashaos down her impres: s notes on her Blind since her birth, , is the official critic of | Broadway production, Miss! Stewart puts down in her notes just au number fails, it is not anal) s welcomed in Miss Stewart watches the letters | suse cards and compares her [eriticism to thoce from the fans. In} a. P: her criticism is construc-| Thom sand each mornllig when she pre- < it is used to bet-| bor Government would not resign BE BANNED? Attorney-General Stone Indi-! cates This Is Law |sters in a contest for the ne ankle and the prettiest head of hair Washington, t today, Attor- agreement had been reached on the question of publication of i ted that such pub- us in violation | Attorney-General would formally clare his position No statement was made i Stone limiting | that he found the mem- | reement with him, Mellon who has d publication of returns jes s in “gener AUTO CRASHES | ARE RECORDED Careless Driving Said Respon- sible For Accidents Several minor automobile accidents over the weekend, charged to reck- ‘ ¥ Ww hie ariving with four people miner's | Gar) eucks tie aueomouileeotiiital Homan, just after dark late Sunday, | continue to be transmitted through interconnecting stations the country | over. But so long as 8 o'clock, eastern | standard time, usually is the on which these intercommunieating, | ov super-power stations work, people along the Pacific coast will stick to their local broadcasters. Accordiny to one Francisco broadcaster, bills} even if the cost of connecting his station to an eastern station were cheap enough, he would not give up his “Children’s Hour,” at 5:30 coast time, for anything sent out from the eastern time, Until radio men find a way to over- come this obstacle of time, there need be no fear of monopoly of tie ir by high-power stations, or of climination of local stations by ar yStem of national or internation ting. ‘TREE WH STLES is, Oct. 28-The “whistling has been introduced to Paris. Efforts are being made to acclima- ize it to the Paris air. The leaves of the tree have small holes in them, and when a gentle breeze through them a sweet wi sults. A strong wind will cause a note as loud as a siren, The tre grows mostly in Bardados and parts | of the Sudan. The oldest date palm in the coun- try was planted near San Diego by the Spanish missionary, Junipero | Serra, in 1776. Argentina has made greatest prog- ss in nado in hone Am America. FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 151. 10-6-tf. | Sa WANTED—School girl to work for room and board at the Mohawk. Phone 145. 10-28-2t | GARAGE room for rent at 620 6th St. Phone 329-W. 10-28-1t FOR SALE—2 Perfection Oil stoves, one two burner and one three burner in good condition, Phone 482-M. 416 6th Street. 10-28-3t | LOST—Brooch with diamond center surrounded by amethyst and pearls. Thought left in alteration department of Lucas’ store or might have been lost on the street. Prized highly as a keepsake. Suit- able reward if returned. Mrs. R. L. Best. 10-28-1w LOST—Long right hand brown kid glove between Auditorium and se return to Mrs, L, J. Wehe, 12 E. Thayer St. i 10-28-3t Washington Ave. Ple al i the fender being damaged, The min ape, after offering to pay damages, and was chased by Homan and others through several streets until he finally stopped. He accompanied Homan and others to the police station and agreed to re- pair the damage done. Report that’ another person was badly injured in a car wreck due to] Declared by Scientists To Be: reckless driving could not be veri- fied. Police Chief Martineson said today that several arres had been made recently for infractions of the mo. tor vehicle laws. “LABOR WON'T | The water was obtained in South | Ame! by 0, C. Farrington, heac of the Museum Department — of | | To Remain in Power After phe estimate of its age Election England, eer Colonia . in the course of a politi h here today, said that the La Derby u result of the el: We will face pi ion, asserting jament with a King’s speech and in which we will | DR. R. S. ENGE OLDEST WATER | 10,000,000 Years Old more than 10,000,000 years old, pre- | life began to appear on earth, will be exhibited in the Field Museur . Who found it in prison quartz taken from rock s hased jon the fact that the rock formation | were of the archean i asserted hy some scientists to have existed 550,000,000 years ago. The water clear and. sparkling. ft will remair in its crystal container, as remova might result in its evaporation set forth our policies aad then you! Ps 4 rite eae Chiropractor will see about kind of a politica: playe MARRIED WOMEN WIN Hartlepool, England, Oct. 28 Mar- ried women easily defeated the spin- est a carnival here. All the awards a{were won by married women, al- DAKOTA AUTO jthough there were twice as mi tunmarr! ds women entered in’ th competition. ember 24 what game is being Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 How About a Blue SERGE SUIT FOR THANKSGIVING? Only one month till the big “dress up” day of the year is h ere. Our big variety of prices, styles, and patterns meet every man’s taste and price. Klein’s Toggery Bismarck | TS EXHIBITED Chicago, Oct. 28.—Drops of water served in quartz zine and aged before | THEATRE TONIGHT TUESDAY ThePicture of the Hour ‘WINE’ A sensational expose of modern high life. News - and - Comedy Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday BEVERLY BAYNE —in— “THE TENTH WOMAN” PATHE NEWS Comedy “ABOUT FACE” Wednesday and Thursday Richard Dix and Bebe Daniels inners in Heaven” Coming HUNTER in “THE SILENT. WATCHER” THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CoN DN ee MAN” GLENN HUNTER ae MERTON OF THE MOVIES’ MILTON SILLS in | GLE kK” Bismarck’s Big Election Party Auditorium, Tues. Nov. 4 AUSPICES —FOR— 7:30 TO MIDNIGHT FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Musical Numbers by Juvenile Band. you like. No reserved seats. Tickets $1.00. ae SUS = Association of Commerce BENEFIT JUVENILE BAND PROGRAM ELECTION RETURNS Two Shows—First Starts at 7:30. Second Performance at9p.m. Stay as long as