The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 12

PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIB en Oe Ts a preventer ses )PGOVO 150) CP ESRERRPORS SCNT Sc TITET PTVEL F.1 SUSE TOATES EE LERORSEREL EES CAEED TATE PUREE TTT TET EE a DE ne ary Ps ies apn aera era geereny ae ened pe me kre ee eR me tha em tat hhh ne chee Ot ee | promise to discuss this subject in| detail. While Senator Curtis has been |hammering away on the tariff in| | the northwest, Senator Robinson has | | been making a series of speeches in| | | the far west accusing Mr. Hoover | 5 | of inconsistency in regard to Boui- | der Dam, and Mr. Hoover, in Wash- | |ington, has further clarified his views regarding Muscle Shoals and the St. Lawrence waterway. | Hansbrough Riles Calm | An entirely new campaign argu- ment was given momentary currency | |during the week by former Senator | Hansbrough of North Dakota, who Be in a radio speech a Mr. | | Hoover had large oil holdings in +‘ Load ween i Colombia and Mexico, The shower | ‘Associated Press Writer) | of denials included one from Demo- Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13—(AP) | cratic headquarters, in which Chair- | —Politics has reached its torchlight man Raskob said he knew there was ped oe ae unter of the whole | “‘absolutely no truth in the charge.” rizon is left in darkness. piesa In every section of the country,! In these closing weeks, woman’s the final intensive bid for votes is | place in the campaign seems to grow on. This time it is no part of the | ever greater. In many communities scheme of things on either side to | women have thrown their energies leave any debatable precinct un-|into the battle with a zeal difficult debated. |to match in the annals of the man- 1 During the past week the southern | made campaigns of the past. As Hier a ure eh se keen a political analyst as Senator | ‘over and Smith, has been the hub | Moses said a few days ago that the of the pre-election whirl, while other | votes of the women. ‘probably would | ead Lat ke wis re wie, ee the deciding factor on election | ions of the lesser leaders. In| day. Dn the ieee ‘poutine | Hinpressed by the activities of the made his appeal not only to the bor- | “Hoover women” from coast to der states, but to the south as well. ‘coast, Republican leaders count the His Democratic opponent has carried | nationwide increase in the number Lite oe eae Non | rf ba tiusd ‘women pled ltd dis- roug! irginia, Nort inct Hoover asset. But the yj Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky | crats reply that many farm works with only a few short speeches as |who never saw a polling place be- he approached Louisville, where he | fore will vote this time for Smith, is to deliver his first prepared ad-'and that many women among the dress tonight. foreign elements, heretofore aloof Throughout the whole border | from politics, will help to swell the strip, from Maryland on the east | Democratic total. to Missouri and Oklahoma on the —_—______ west, many uncertainties continue to| PASTOR TO SOUTH DAKOTA Linton—Rev. Leo Seemann of the figure in the calculations of the pol- Lutheran church here has accepted Southern Border Strip Hub of Pre-Election Whirl of Can- didates iticians. All of these states are claimed by both sides, but when they | a call to Bowdle, S. D., and will as- speak of majorities neither sets the | sume his new pastorate in Novem- figure very high. ber. Rev. Seemann has been here Return to Normaley for the last seven years and has Over the western farm country, | conducted several churches in Em- Republican leaders are saying they | mons county. His new location will have seen definite indications that | lighten his work with but two con- the Democratic farm campaign has | etegations. passed its zenith, and that a steady |began operations to $1,634,024.50. | eight-month period from January 1 | dustrial commission, follows: MILL LOSSES $1,634,024.50 Interest and Depreciation Bring Eight Months Loss to $208,332.57 Operating losses at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks for the first eight months of 1928 totaled $41,396.19, according to a report is. | sued today by the state industrial | commission. Charges for interest on | construction bonds and depreciation | increase this figure to $208,332.57, | the report shows, and brings the all- | time losses of the mill since it first The loss for August, the last month for which a report has been received, was $36,926.95. An analysis of the deficit for the to August 31, as made by the in- Interest on construction bonds ...- $114,666.56 | Depreciation 2” 62,269.02 Operating loss in addi- tion to fixed overhead charges ..........000+ 41,396.19 Net loss to August 31, 1928 . + $208,332.57 Bank of North Dakota Issues Annual Report Resources and_ liabilities of the Bank of North Dakota at the close of business October 3, 1928, were $53,552,861.38, according to a state- ment issued today by C. R. Green, manager of the bank. 5, Of the resources, bonds, including U. 8. Bank, real estate and mill and elevator series accounted for $17,- 252.34; real estate loans assigned to state treasurer $1,115,900.11; cash and due from banks and trust com- panies $2,586,371.85; real estate loans lodged and pledged with state | treasurer to cover outstanding bonds pre-election swing to Hoover has succeeded a period of uncertainty. Over the south the Democrats speak of a rebound from the anti-Smith agitation, and a return to the normal order of Democratic solidarity. One of the peculiar features of this peculiar campaign is the con- tinued failure of the disputants to agree upon what issues the cam- paign is being waged. In most of the other stirring battles of political history, at least one clear-cut and definitely-joined issue has stood in relief. This time the situation is not so easily resolved, Republicans are putting greater and greater emphasis on the tariff, but Chairman Raskob has de- clared that Governor Smith fully understands the need for protection, and that the tariff has no place in the campaign. Out of the several- sided argument started by this state- ment has emerged a demand by Sen- ator Curtis that the Democratic presidential nominee make good his IS YOUR RADIO any make Service that satisfies, PHONE 243 IF NOT LET US GIVE IT THE ONCE-OVER We have with us an Experienced Radiotrition. Also a full testing equipment to test and repair Malm Service Station PERFORMING? of radio. Price that is right. 112 SECOND STREET $28,357,500.; bills receivable $1,214,- 901 and the remainder of the amount was made up of certificates of in- debtedness, public subdivisions, war- rants and claims, depository banks, and other smaller items. Liabilities included $22,100,370.19 for sinking funds due treasurers; real estate bonds issued and out- standing $28,357,500, capital $2,000,- 000, and smaller items, Five Livestock Cars , Shipped in One Day La Moure, N, D., Oct. 18.—Farm- ers of this region today are await- ing checks from Sduth St. Paul for approximatelv $7,500, the resul: of one day’s shipping. E. B. Aherin shipped one carload of cattle and one carload of hogs to South St. Paul; The Farmers Union Shipping association shipping one carload of cattle and one of lambs, and G. W. Rich shipped one carload of cattle. FIRST ALL-STEEL TRAIN London, Oct. 13.—England now has all-stee] rail transportation. Al- | though common in America, the first all-metal train was only recently pos on the iron way here by the ondon & North-Eastern Railway. N. D. SNYOD CLOSES Minot, N. D., Oct. 13—()—The North Dakota synod of the Presby- terian church closed its annual con- vention after favoring Jamestown for the 1929 meeting and adopting a resolution declaring for united sup- port of the 18th amendment. SPEAKER HERE SEARCHED FOR Benjamin Gitlow, Communist Vice Presidential Candidate, Is Missing Benjamin Gitlow, the Workers’ (Communist) candidate for vice president of the Unitéd States who spoke in Bismarck a short time ago, is missing and a possibility that he may have been kidnaped exists, Concern was expressed today at the New York headquarters of the party for the safety of its candi- date, who has not been heard from since he left San Diego, Calif., to deliver campaign speeches in Phoe- nix last Tuesday night and Tucson, Ariz., Thursday. He did not appear at either city. His associates at New York had a report that representatives of the American Legion and the Ku Klux Klan had met his train at Phoenix and ordered him “not to get off the tran but keep on going.” William O’Brien, the party’s can- didate for governor of Arizona, wired national headquarters from Phoenix that he was looking in small town jails for Gitlow byt due to the holiday was unable to get of- ficial reports. 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The Pioneer Automobile House criminal anarchy in 1920 and sen-|tions are tenced to ge i to 10 ars in Sing Sing. le was par- doned by Governor Smith in 1925. Relief Fund Is Now Above $10,000 Mark Between $10,000 and $11,000 of the $14,000 quota has been sub- scribed by Bismarck citizens for the 1928 Community Chest fund, accord- ing to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. _ “Subscriptions have been coming in fine,” Goddard said, “and the drive should be cleaned up in a few days.” Though many cash donations have been made, most of the subscri Wh vice ATTERIES are like teth—you will notes for payment in future, quarter oF semi-annually. LEARN TO FLY in Northern S, D. 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