The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT: | vice; 1d foreign debt settlements and alleged corruption and protection of men in] j high places. DESTROYED BY SEVERE QUAKE All of Armenia Ter: Killed, Hundreds Injured, 100,000 Homeless (') » been | s hers 0,000 made homeless | ¢ < which, starting Priday curring until ea mount to nil tructions lions of dol The pre the affected ar dead in all} cover 100! Known for| number which ication has heen destro: Entire cemeteries were dis ue earth shocks an erywh terror of th was increased by the fact that the! earthquake occurred in total dark- ness, the first shock having dislocat- | C ed all the cle ¢ light and mains. Further subterranean convul- | sions recurring through the night caused the untutored peasantry to fear that the end of the world had} come. The famous family of Araxes, the traditional seat of the Garden of t Eden, was swept clean of houses, trees, cattle and ali human abodes. Most of the dwellers here nol jie character, and escaped by flee to the h It is estimated it will require years to repair the havoc throughout the sovntry BURCHARD AND LEMKE TALK AT SAME MEETING t Farmer-Labor and Democratic Candidates For Senator Outline Platforms ed audience was pr tic an r A good s at a joint Demoe Labor rally Burchai candidate for Senator, spok . Mr. Lemke declared of the present — far: scored the the War Finance Corporation ers of special privilege to ext Hi ion of the fa sc worse and de- “wr cent of the farm- mortgages. nization of the farn to obtain immedia: i Averring that the Republican party controlled y by the most sinister influe: thi er preyed upon a people,” Mr. Burchard, asked Democratic ticket Election to congress of Republicans out of sympathy with their party leadership is merely a form of pro- test, Burchard said, “and gets no- where. If the people really desire relief from the intolerable condi- ms that beset them today their one sure remedy is to turn to the Demo- cratic part: “You have protested negatively long|? enough. If you want relief show the eastern interests whi glehold on the Republican part you mean business and elect a Demo- cratic senator, That act of yours be understood, even in the White House, where so little under- standing relative to the needs of the le seems to exist today.” -operative marketing, Burchard said, is the only hopeful sign on the agricultural horizon, “and the only reason it is given any governmental encouragement by eastern interests is inspired by their belief that it will be a failure. Had the govern- ment wanted to give relief to agri- culture it could have been don Must Elimi llema: Elimination of the middleman through co-operative marketing may do much to solve the farm problem, Burchard said, and averred that farm jucts cost the consumer from two to five times as much as the producer received, Turning to the tariff, Burchard placed himself on record as favoring a tariff for revenue only with “rea- sonable protection for bisiness nec- essary to our national well-being’ but expressed “unalterable opposi tion to a tariff so high that it en- couraged exploitation of the masses and fosters monopoly.” Industries with the most protec- tion pay the lowest wages, Burchard said, adding that “the benefits of a high tariff have never been reflected in the pay envelope of labor.” - The Republicans, he charged, are piice a “ghost” before the people ina “bread and butter appeal that has been heard in many campaigns. Time and again the ghost that Repub- liean defeat meant starvation for the wives and babies of workingmen h: been paraded before the peo today the same cry is heard wherever en for this administration to raise their voices.” The Demo- erats, he said, for the greatest good for the greatest number without Tegard.to the “sordid dollar.” issues Challenge ‘Burchard charged that “the high protective tariff is the driving ii = can justify th: zg Rehich pormice a Tortanate % with regard to various issues as thal IDAHO COURT ler, from ¢ killing of Killing di the ranch ' | jur {mu ‘4 President’s Right ite few mas: the administration policy on the His Platform Burchard outlined his own platform ined in his party's platform for! It follows: i store the farmer's export mar-/ on Adjust the tariff to a competi sis, rail and the St. Law t and other! ie the water- | cheap fertilizers. { te co-op marketin lishment of an export : yrporation or commissio that the expoi ust and lower once rop Secure suitable needed credits. educe the margin between what ves and the con-| 10 CONSIDER FOYTE APPEAL ‘ondemned Valley City Youth! Seeks to Avert Paying Death Penalty | pros Idaho, Oct. ‘The fight} ; convicted murder-| th on the gallows for the, Montgomery, Her. ‘ancher, be renewed . when the supreme court ur D’ Alene to hear} Wall: o save Le of J hs received here from Boise that Foyte’s appeal will 5 to be heard by the su- urt during its three day ses- Coeur D'Alene next: month. n on the appeal will be made strict court here last February of murder of Mont, wner whose bo ried beneath a stump rl after deliberating NATION PAYS ‘TRIBUTE 10 able surplus may | romanc mortally | not establish the price for the whole! will be auickened with new meaning talk of the navy aml commerce in th | for Ame: | its annual October ing hard work and the friendly rivalri of commerce. an ‘That is the purpose which men who have li sea in peace and in war. All of America, the ships -will be stationed to give a few out of the many millions of Americans an opportunity to look them over for themselv: of the nation, the true meaning of the Navy and its intimate relation to the speeding cargo carrie the day necess SAILOR FOLK {Romance of Sea to Be Quick- tnpatsted ened With New Meaning Wednesday, October 27 Oct. 25—CP)—All the nd mystery of the open seas ns when the nation pays| ute to its sailor folk on in observing Navy Day. | ership of the Navy le program ha designed to center ories of | Na t up erchant. craft that! ly back and forth over | missions of iny through peace 1 Talks to Be Broadcast will be imed again on Navy Day by; d their lives on the At the re- Navy League, senior of- rown gray in serv- il voice it to count- :-men who ‘shape ong the tide-water frontiers blue gray fighting ut for the great bulk liners and the dingy, of commerce must be by word of mouth. ist network of the radio broad- tem affords that opportunity. javy’s shure observance of vill be largely lo- are scattered all district rected to work operation with iP uthorities the izing before the Amer- people the vital relationship of ican flag ships of commerce ‘continued prosperity of Amer- ican agriculture and industry and the flonting bulwark of security the grim fighting craft gi I ways and byways of trade District Judge herstone. Reports from Be : Foyte, who} out 170 pounds while in ‘ now is but a si Iu If, He is said to eadily since his nd clings to his asset s innocent’ of the Montgome! killing. to Oust Appointees Upheld in Decision shineton, Oct, 25—(#)—The icht of the president of the United es to remove postmasters and other executive appointees from of- fice without the consent of the sen- vas upheld today by the supreme court in the Myers case from Port- land, Orego In an opi n of Chief Justice Taft, the court that ‘federal statute which have been regarded as with- that power from the president Decision Ix Important. involving removal by Frank S. Myers postm Portland, had da focal point upon wh t had come to a no- jal of constitutional rights before the highest court. A this question, the court jared that congress has no con- stitutional authority to restrict the ident in the moval of officials created, but that the executive, charged with the istration of the government's must be free to act on his chief adi busines own. discretion. The court added that in case of a removal from office. it was not necessary for the president promptly to submit to the senate the name of a successor, and that he could hold the office vacant indefinitely. It was held, however, that gress coul minor of the president. con- ‘ontrol the removal of is not appointed by “The Studio” Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A REAL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL THE STUDIO is now entering on its third year with the very best prospects cf permanence and success. Our attendance haz more than doubled since this time last year. We have recently added a fourth room with new furniture and equip- ment, also a third teacher, so we are now in position to take a few more students. During the past year young people have come to Bismarck from many directions and have attended cur school. We have had students from the cities of Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle. We have also had a number from South Dakota and a good attendance from Bis- arck and Mandan. We have an excellent class of students, mostly high school graduates and {former teachers. Our students are as well trained as years of experience, hard work and close personal tion can do it. ing the positions. If you are in need of a Secretary, Stenographer, Typist, or Book: keeper for a‘ day, a week, a month, or a year, call us and you sued to all d manders b; “It is neces: ize that ships overseas are but the continuation of our railroads and that 's und manufacturers are; interested goods u portation. e to the ocean high: “This year the importance of the ere nom and pt Marine to the future ec independence ital element of rill be the subject formal order is- trict and lesser com- the Navy Department. ry that our people real- in the delivery of thei jer our own system of trans- This to insure a fair op- Place your order for free gas service now. No serv- ices run during winter months. | thrilling, gallant story of the rescue from the depths of the sea by navy; Day message today ealled on all the great nations of the world to set effective agencies for settlement of international disputes by arbitra- tion. The message, which is being sent to thousands of congregations over untry calling for observance “TO ALL NEW HOME OWNERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Re Raa enn ne eenae ee IN BEHALF OF From Washington, the radio pro- gram will go out through nearly 30 stations, carrying the story of the! Navy and the trade. ships to the mil- lions who live between the Mississippi! and the Atlantic. Secretary Wilbur and President A. C. Dalton of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will share honors to bring both aspects of the d significance before their Other Naval men of dis. accomplishments will also! talk, however, to vary the radio bill-/ of-fare, Commander Bryd will _re-| count ‘sensations when he was! first man to glimpse the top of the world at the North Pole from a speed-: ing airplane just a few months ago; | Commander Rosendahl of the grea non-military airshtp Los Angeles air se him to mander Ellsberg will as his experience has taught} look into the future; Com recount th comrades of the dead of the sunken submarines S-1. Out from all the other great radio! stations will go similar programs with the admirals of the sea fleets taking| their part. There will be no part of, the country overlooked; no aspect DROWN NEAR ALBERT LEA! Bodies Found in Quicksand in} Three Feet of Water Only Bick From Shore Albert Lea, Minn., Oct. 25—)—jm: Benjamin FE. Wagner, Jr., of Minne-; apolis, was drowned near here Sun day trying to save his brother-in-| = law, Anton Egland of Emmons, who was also drowned. The tragedy occurred st State Line! Lake, east of Emmons village in this j county, 15 miles south of here. Eg- land was 40 vears old and Wagner 37. Wagner came here to go hunting with Egland, and the two left for the lake early Sunday morning. The men were not missed until 6 p.m. Then large bonfires were light- ed and a searching party started dragging the lake. At 11 p. m. the top of Egland’s hat was sighted and the bodies were found im three feet water, which. covered a mucky and quicksand bottom. —* Men who found the bodies said that Wagner must have tried to hold ‘ Egland above the water, but sank in The men were a block from shore. Egland is survived by his widow d four children and Wagner by a nd three children. 1 | of heador chestaremore easily: treated externally with— visks i 17 ALLEY? Council of Churches Call For) Observance of November 7 in and Japan still reserve to them- s the right to resort to war for intaining their rights and secur- their ‘ouneil of Churches in an Armistice up of| the war and unless progress were made toward a general arbitral code the alternative ing competitve preparation for war and recurring wa B 3,000 mile frontier, for over a cen: wil large additions to its te thoroughly us disputes by arbitration. intained its In the F fo establish a Japan, ize adhesion manent and Week After tatives to sit with “Ameri to guard agai the Federal exists in interests, ency ments tors “And ‘even judicial processes, and by conciliation, agreements not would be “ever increas- tion treaties; but A Notable Record ited States,” the message | hus a notable record to its It establighed with Great | the accord by which, on a its nature. {followed in er government has had a It has secure jories in honorable — by It has settled many seri- Tt ha my at a minimum. pute by pute in aeention great m Processes exceptional rebuilt car values. perfect mechanical condition. 1923 OVERLAND THREE PASSENGER COUPE—Thor- many powerful battles! it undue over our national history. some quarters exaggerate our virtyes and achieve- and to ignore our failures and wrong-doings. We have not been quite so altruistic as eulogistic ora- have often depicted. Nor have altogether freeyfrom ag- ion and the spirit and prac- “regard jing. iy ful the Washington, Oct. 26.—()—Declar- | Disarmament. ng the United States, Great Brit- Virtues Exaggerated. A to programs, navies to vessels and, with Great Britain and | war scrapped It has peace steadily set its face against militar- istic imperialism. For this record American citizens may well be proud and advocates of world grateful. “The latest steps in our national policy of peace have been to author- (under certain con- ditions) to the protocol of the Per- Court of International Jus- tice and the sending of represent- League of Nation’s Preliminary Commission on citizens need, however, isfaction lend- to our achievements in arbitration there is Many of in wherever| the subject unpresent: . of Sunday, November 7, and of the mping churn the| = entire week in behalf of world peace, |much misunderstand waters of the trade pot deciared) many European nations |the nations in Europe are ahead of 2 d ‘were “ahead” of the United States|us in their official . [in their pledges fiot to resort to their pledges to settle disputes by by. arbitration and in to resort to wal “The Senate of the United States has ratified many so-called arbitra- in none of them {has it agreed to submit to arbitra- tion every difficulty regardless of These treatics merely [provide procedures which may be Senate decides e particular their all be settled of peace; ast it has pursued, still are unwilling to have their po Automobile FREE!! Come in and get a number on the $250.00 Rebuilt Overland Car that will be GIVEN AWAY Pritt eceabd rg ae October 30th, and inspect our lere are three: MODEL 64 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN—Fully equipped— ‘The United States, Great Brit- ain, Japan and several other of the ions are still unwilling to agree in advance to settle every they and still lute ‘This Either definitely ments to itably walk the lure, moreover, to cooperate | te! the procedure: a serious Our f fully will to all programs.’ Houdini Collapses After Performance Detroi dini, es take pl: ported vone of Dretzka was 104, oughly overhauled—looks and runs like new. 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Very good shape. Good tires. Priced reasonable. OUR GUARANTEE We GUARANTEE our rebuilt cars to be exactly as we represent them. for 10 days. not damaged the car. Isn’t that fair—and safe? Distributors WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS Overcoats Ages 10 to 18 Hard Finish BISMARCK, N. D. |sort to war, petitive preparation recurring wars. “Americans by the millions should face the fact that unless our nation prepares for peace loyally cooperating with the gressive nations institutions and customs of peace and in entering into solemn agree- prove the nations won substantial | icies and procedures openly ioned at the bar of the world’s pub- ic opinion; io for scrapped |themselves the right to resort to for maintaining securing their ‘interests’; they adhere to the doctrine of abso- national sovereignty. ine of Advance Clear: clear the line along which advance may and now should be made by all the great United States. “The alternative before them it the creation agencies for the settlement of every dispute by arbitrament of law and conciliation, agreements Oct. king and magician, col- lapsed at the close of his opening per- formance last night. A consultation of tod: e today. Houdini to be suffering from abdominal injuries suffered during performances. ir. 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