The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 3

ome ' -_—-- + « BATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 [seater ONEY ANAT “NEWYORK TALK COSTS HOOVER FARM SUPPORT . , CONFINES BID TO EAST Defeat Predicted for Presiden- tial Candidate, Nye and Sinclair Grand Bsa N. D., Oct. 27.—(F) beatin! eee Herbert Rea Los ven up hope of carrying the agri- ‘ier west and now is concentrat- ig his appeal to the industrial east was expressed here today by F. W. McLean, secretary of the state Der ocratic committee. This belief, Mc- in said, is reached after reading Fecenit speech in New York only deduction that can be Bee the Hoover Madison Garden speech,” McLean paid, * “is that Mr. Hoover has def- en di given up his campaign in the cultural west and is now making i he bid iyhohh for support in the in- east. ‘When he characterized the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill as state socialism and offered in its place to ‘lend agriculture more money, to stabilize its industty and increase jts ae more than burd “ ‘In seven years we have added 70 se cent to the electric power at the bow of our workers and further romoted them from carriers~ of irdens to directors of machines. e have steadily reduced the sweat In human labor. Our hours of labor ere lessened; our leisure has in- creased; we have wee ghteat our parks and playgrounds. e have nearly doubled our attendance at games. ‘We pour into outdoor recreation in every direction. The visitors at our national parks have trebled, and we have increased the number of sports- men fishing our streams and lakes. “But listen to this: fe still have freat problem if we would achieve the full economic advancement of our country, In these past seven mee some groups in our country nee te ed behind others in the progress. I refer particularly to those in ‘the textile, coal and agricultural in- dustries. We shall need to advance \nitial capital to assist them to sta- bilize their industry. Farmers Debts Increased ., “In other words to the farmer’s debts are added more debts, to the farmer’s burdens are added more burdens. I take it we must be made hewers of wood and drawers of water; our hours of labor are not to be lessened, our leisure not to be] R increased, the beauty of the parks and playgrounds are not for us, and we are not expected to increase the lumber of sportsmen, nor to take bp ron at the fishing ea “Can you imagine anything more truel than the manner in ‘which Mr. Hoover has dashed the hopes of his supporters in this state? I wonder how they feel about it? Where does peony Nye find a ey to stand I wonder what Jim Sinclair thinks of it. These two have tried * to lull North Dakotans into the strange faith that Mr. Hoover would prove better than Coolidge. Did they really believe it, or was it just that they did not know Mr. Hoover any better than the rest of us? I wonder what has become of the Pilsudski would add to Poland the Russian territory east to / the Dnieper river, “tis said, < , Once an 0 exile to Siberia— uow he would be king, Europe hears. Pilsudski Seeks' Kingdom and Crown Europe Hears Scheme to Seize Slice of Rus- sia Is Laid to Dictator by Germans London, Oct. 27.—If German news sources are to believed, Europe within the next few years is to see a new kingdom—that of Poland— and a new commoner crowned as king—Marshal Joseph Pilsudski. Not long ago Pilsudski went on a prolonged. visit to Roum: take the cure at watering place: was said. He held lengthy confer- ences with the royal family of Rou- the cabinet ministers, and the chiefs of the Roumanian army. It was said he was merely arrang- ing an unofficial preparedness pro- gram. But the Germans say a far more ambitious and trouble-making program has been agreed upon under the leadership of France. If true, it might mean war against ussia. Gain Great Seaport According to the German report, the plan afoot is to add to Poland a huge slice of the Ukraine and of White Russia between sthe Dniester and Dnieper rivers, including the big cities of Kief and Minsk and the great seaport of Ode: The balance of the Ukraine, east of the Dnieper, with: Kharkof as capital city, would then be erected into an independent state under French protection. Russia Weakened Here is what the Germans say the ites interested would get out of it: First—France would fulfill her dream of greatly weakening Russia. secret understanding between Sen-| gre: ator Nye and Hoover as to Hoover's pay Pyne Drogram, or is it no “at § Senator Ni Wye and Congressman Sinclair still tify themselves with the farmers of North Dakota, then they must be pee what Mr. Hoover the rest of us because we favor equality for agriculture, » Mere Reds and ists.” “Unless I am greatly mistaken in the temper of fie ‘North Dakota farmer, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Nye and me Sinclair will get their answer it the ballot allot box on Nove on November 6.” rae Joffre Spends Evenings at Bridge Louveciennes, France. Mar thal satire, sere of the Marne and vig fan nh age, has become a in his retirement here. is his favorite distraction by ti opie and fo hin ie: report heyried Jazz Harmony Makes Factory Men Pepful ee, i i lies © Hu ay H & niet : wf He Es, 1! bs E | s: See fF g ally, ; and would place this more powerful state as an effective barrier between Germany and Rus- sia, thus helping. block all plans of a German-Russian rapprochement. From the Donetz Basin in the inde- pendent state of Ukraine, France would get coal and iron which would compensate for the loans to Czarist Russia which the Soviets have repu- diated. Second—Poland would no ter- ritory, but would have Poland inter posed between herself ana F He thus reassuring her Soviet attempt to pein Bes, sarabia. Ambitious to Rule When and if this program is carried out, the Germans say Pil- sudski plang to ‘have himself crowned as ki at Poland that would a been’ formed. Pilsudski’s career parallels that of Benito Mussolini in some respects. Both started out as ardent Socialists. Both were weaned away in the ma- ture years from Socialistic beliefs. Both were of hum in, and y | both knew hardship and lowliness of tation. Pilsudski, son of a Polish farmer, ‘and | became a Socialist while a college and | ctudent. At the age of 19, a tyran- nical Russian government sent him to Siberia for five years. When his term of exile was over he took ret uge in Cracow, capital of that ton of Poland which belon; Austria. e Poland’s President ‘Under the benevolent. eye of Aus- 'tria he formed’ semi-official Polish legions of young men whose purpot was to start an insurrection ageinst ber po 4 es a the arte war began, i sole led oe Bal Aa inacd the Russi ook off the Cears, Fay Puaatekt tefused to tight longer. The Germans. there- hel; Die Caen Polat oe head of the army, and president of the Polish’ wate. Then resigned as president, hd which time he has been practically a Afghans Get Western Culture Via Turkey Kabul, Afghanistan —(AP)—The Fine Arts, frowned on bythe orthodox Moslem world, are to make th way into the “new” Afghanistan vi revolutionized Turkey, which the Emir Amanullah visited last spting. The Emir has summmoned four] fi young graduates of the Stamboul to| school of fine arts, three men and one woman, to the Afghan capital which he is striving to modernize. Their mission is to teach their Moslem brethern that painting and sculpture are no si NIZE DOGGELIES Cincinnati, Oct. 27.—Girl frosh at the University of Cincinnati-are too fresh. That being the decision of the Women’s Student Government asso- | C ciation, it was up to the women’s vigilance committee to act. They de- cided that every freshman girl should wear a dog eolar, for a nee riod of one month, while on the unf- versity campus. MISSING VETS Adjutant daniels Office Conducts Search for 80 Soldiers ton aee id out more a Rar uses to North Dal veterans of the World war, the = pensation department of the adju- tant general's office here now bee place where search is ntade The marching bs business works both ways. The compensation bureau is seeking some men to whom it owes money. As soon as they are found the men will be paid sums ranging from $2.89 to $475. In each instance checks for the amount due have been sent to the last known address of the Mee and have been returned und As opposed to this search by the department, numerous letters are being received from parents in vari- ous parts of the country asking the help of the donartment in locating their. missing sons. = letters, it waa said, aver five a week. Sometimes, but net 0 , the department is able to aid the par- ents in their search. Recently a woman in Grand Forks wrote saying she had not heard from her son for years and asking if she could collect the state bonus due him. The department wrote her a letter sugge steps to have her son declared dei When that was done, it was plained, she could collect the Bonus due him. Before the letter reached Grand Forks another letter was received from a small Nort! not more than 70 mil Forks, in which the son asked for the money. The department sent the boy his check—and added a sug- gestion that he get in touch with his mothe: row on Claims In many cases, it is explained at the department, veterans have only a few dollars dye them because of the fact that they borrowed money on their claims and doubtless are undér the impression that they have received all they will get. In other et men with he claims have just dropped from sight and efforts to locate them to give them the money have been fruitless. A list of North Dakota men who have money due them from the de- partment but who cannot be located, together with their last known ad- dress, follows: Lost Men Listed Joseph ees Pingree; Carl R. she Mi Ole re jel Gl ; Christ J. Morris, Devils Lake H. Bowms Valley City; Niels G. Rasmusson, Foxholm; Ed- ward Maughan, Minot; Edwin Ferguson, Bismarc! rle A, Ru sell, Golden ley; Christ Dro- gustis, Min peity Martin Kelner, Creston, Iowa; Bernard E. Cynka, Nome; Charles G. Vikan, Ellsworth, Wis.; Joseph A. Lewis, Bowman; Joseph S. Scott, Sherwood; Milo sat pumen: Joe SI cord, Far- gO; mn; George Rath, tor Ww. Snead, Cando; ; John G. Erickson, Fargo; Sherbin J. Severson, Cogs-| F well; John F. Uphoff, Farg | A. Mackenroth, Willisto Sara Kellaway, c der of Oakley Hi Or! is Harris because of fae attentions paid toa younger woman, She faces the possibility of death if convicted. Edgar Williams, Hurley, S. Dal Elza H. Jordan, Litchville; Dell Henry Wanka, Mekinock; Tov. Lar- sen Torsrud, Page; Ralph ee Sullivan, Bowdon; George Bengel, Anderson, Ind.; John Landfors, derwood; Frank C. Henninger, Deer- ing; Herma Peterson, Fargo; Al- i ‘argo; Walter an ittko, Hansboro; Leo. L. Whalen, Central City, Nebr.; Henry H. Olson, Hillsboro; Albert Nelson, Grand Forks; William Sev- e Mandi John V. Sanger, Fa: 3 McClellan Solomon, Hope; Wil- liam J. Doherty, Jamestown; Robert Busch, Fessenden; Jens P. Bock, McCabe, Mont.; Arthur Johnson, Fargo; John Boske, Bismarck; Ab- raham Lincoln Alfred Patton, son, Kenmare; Ed Edwin R. Evanson, Fargo; Jack A. Dahl, wesays Rolley Quenett, Bismarck; Ole Sather, Shawnee; Eee See? Niagara; Arthur ir Dahl, Ashley, A. Grand Fork: Kelley Dial, Belden; moon, Sawyer; Bismarck; Berg, ‘Swan Lundahl, Farg Frank Allen Blount, Fargo; 3 Choose pour Radio Battery as carefully as your Automobile Battery FOR YOUR CAR pticed at $8.75. and up as annoying pegasus power supply can be just times as a poor battery on your car. Thoughtful, careful car owners protect themselves in both respects by using the Exide, the battery with balanced power. Company, the world’s largest manufac- turer of storage batteries for every purpose, the Exide is a combination of the finest whether you buy one for your car or for your radio, you can count on We sell the Exide, but we service and _re-charge all makes. Phone us when you need the battery man. Exide BATTERIES te de- -Malm’s Service Station ’ M12. SECOND STREET =- PHONE. 43 BISMARCK, N. DAK. | Leo. M. Rj ene Jamestown: David Lee ‘aylor, Jake Value, Grand Forks; William Ww. iitiam W. Sandy, 1 Bismarck. Raw Food Cult Hears Its Theories Denied Amaste Holland, Oct. 27. (P)- nga, Hola in their faith to. bad alleged ape iority of uncooked table foods have had their be- ile 's rudely shattered on being ral by a bevy of German medical ex- rts that these theories are le id on facts. ee &@ recent congress held here BU pen I in Diseases of the Di- tive Tracts, Professors Ernst ‘riedberger of Berlin, Arthur Scheunert of Leipzig and Wilhelm Otto Stepp of ea said that in Germany especially cult was wides; 1,‘ ing that cooki: vitamines. Nine Tube Radio 4 HE more people know about radio the more they find that there is a vast difference in radio in- struments. The average radio of today may satisfy some one who wants—just a radio. Those who know what a real ae should do demand nothing less. There is only one sure way to test any radio and that i We right in your own home by your own tuning. OZARKA “AC” . RADIO Uses nine tubes including rectifier—the “DC” battery operated type uses seven tubes. Try either model in aes home for distance, se- lectivity, volume and tone, Distributor AMOS ROBIDOU_ Bismarck, N. D. Route 2 experiments conducted by the Leip- zig Physiological Institute showed, however, that no essential food values were lost by cooking, at least the human digestive system wi declared. sae Winding, (J. W, Malmeutet, Director SSTATE Sa PAGE THREE: HEARD THIS ONE? “Heard the sneezing song?” iNo, what is it?” heart ctood still.” y—what the—" = ~ « “Sure—I took one Igpk-kat-choo!” —Iudge. ee en ‘Wertia for Pree Geteteg Ben 677. 38 hee _ “Wonder why they don’t paint the name of this town on some roof?” “They don’t need to— look at all the well dressed men on the streets — it must be Bismarck where they sell Klein Toggery clothes!” Overcoat Headquarters $20.00 and up. 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