The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 8

SATURDAY, OCTO. OCTOBER 27. 1928 CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION do hereby certify that the within and following is 2 true and correct list of initiated measures ~ all of whom have complied with the provisions of law, az the Nominees to be voted for on Tues- In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913. I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and of the persons whose names have been certified to me. by tha of State, the County Canvassing Board, together with their postoffice addresses, day, the sixth day of November, next, for the offices their names, Dated at Bismarck thi; 26th day of Octover, 1928, (SE =, site A. C. ISAMING:! Auditor Burleigh’ Cony. REPUBLIC Name of Candidate DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate Address .| Linton | W.E. BREEN Bismarck Crosby, | J.P. CAIN’ Dickinson (Foster) Souris WM. E. GLOTZBACH |} Anamoose Name of Candidate : Granville JOSEPH M. KELLY | Delivs Lake W. J. HUSA Jamestown J. R, RUSK Carrington ANDREW OMHOLT ’ Hoople 5 ‘CHARD rand Forks JAMES PEARSON W. E. PESONEN FARMER-LABOR Name of Office : Name of Candidate Address INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Presidential Electors E. H. BRANT D. A. GIBBS NELS MAGNUSON BLANCH M. NELSON |= a _____| THOMAS PENDRAY j U-S. Senator LY Ns AZ Representative in Congress— ag Second District |_ THOMAS HALL. |__ Bismarck J. L. PAGE Bottineau : ARTHUR STARR ernor GEORGE F. SHAFER | i i i £ Lieutenant Governor __JOHN W. CARR | Jamestown EA j tary of State [ROBERT BYRNE ~~ Bismarck OE] a | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS ~ State Auditor JOHN STEEN | Bismarck | _W. GRIEBE Presidential Electors: ite Treasurer | BERTA E. BAKER Bismarck KENNETH FERGUSON (Thomas: # Attorney General | JAMES MORRIS Carrington Name of Candidate missioner of Insurance |S. A. OLSNESS | Sheyenne A HALYGESON Commissioner of Agriculture . ind Labo | JOSEPH A, KITCHEN | BERT 0. MORRISON a r A. K GOODWIN OLSON MRS. T. C. PETERSON Address Belden ‘ Williston wee Earth Bismarck ial ell i ii lc i Te ta 3 5 n Carrington Jamestown LLA D. HILDRETH Bismarck G. J. KIMBALL liroad Commissioner |__FAY HARDING |__ Bismarck State Senator—27th District __LYNN SPERRY |__ Bismarck mtatives—27th District GORDON COX | Bismarck | M..J. OLSON, JR. {| Driscoll |__J.M. THOMPSON | Wilton PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Clerk of District Court Name of Office Judges of the Supreme Court Name of Candidate | L. E. BIRDZELL i | A.G. BURR | CHARLES L. CRUM- | Address Bismarck Rugby Mandan Cooperstown Bismarck Bismar¢ek | Jamestown | CHAS, SWENSON Bismarc!: Bismarck q Jamestown ‘ | Superintendent of Public instruction | geo: a ata Bismarck |State’s Attorney . E. McCURDY 3. EB. > |__ Bismarck iS GEO. S. REGISTER Sheriff | marc! (0. . MONROE | Baldwin vounty Judge . C. DAVI ti e ROLLIN WELCH t oedararee ounty Judg | Pas a Bismarck = ‘ices of the Peac: ee. a Name of Candidate | CHAS. FISHER i | Name of Office County Coroner M. W. DUFFY | | F. 0. HELLSTROM | |W... NUESSLE | Judges of the District Cour. — | J. A. COFFEY 4th District | FRED JANSONIUS . | RB. G. MCFARLAND i { Registe: 01235 BB. BLIss———— “ie Dri CHAS. SWENSON ‘ounty Commissioncr—3th District W.R. ING 5 VICTOR MOYNIER i i 1 | County Supt. of Schools ~- “MARIE W.- HUBER | Bismarek | Constables MADGE RUNEY Bismarck : County Auditor R. L. BEST | Bismare}: A. C. ISAMINGER Bismare!: ! u sone a oememns, nd —-. is ro come aicleaaaal ee County Treasurer | CLAIR G. DERBY Bismarck County Surveyor ig T. R. ATKIN marc! jewspaper ie marc! ip! | | and N. D. State Record | SEEK EMPLOYMENT __AS COPS DRY UP PHILADELP PIBLACTO TUTE seized from the police officials. $250) Right to Vote Is Greatest LUTHER VAN HOOK, i Bismarck : B00 Study South Atlantic _ to Aid Air Flights CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ea dtN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, BY WAY OF ADDITION THERETO, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT BY THE STATE OF DEPOSITS IN STATE BANKS, WHICH BECAME INSOLVENT AND CLOSED BETWEEN JANUARY 1, 1919, AND MAY 15, 1928; THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF BONDS OF THE STATE IN THE AMOUNT OF $25,000,000.00 FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING SUCH PAYMENT; THE LIQUIDATION OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE DEPOSITORS’ GUARANTY FUND AND PROHIBITING THE GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS. Be It Enacted by the People of the State of North Dakota: claimant he shall have a right within sixty (60) days after written notice of such decision to bring an action against the Liquidating Board in the District Court of Burleigh County to establish the deposit or the amount due thereon, which action shall be triable to the court. x The Liquidating Board may employ and fix the salary of an Executive Secretary, and delegate to him such part of its duties as it shall see fit, his acts, however, to be always subject to the apy ral of such board. The Executive Secretary shall take the constitutional oath of office and devote his entire time to the duties of his office. Such board may also employ and fix the salaries and duties of -@-r assistants and clerks as it shall deem necessary to the prompt dis @:rge of its duties hereunder. City Is Drier Than at Any Time Since Prohibition Law Saloon men paid as high as month for protection, with z THAT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA. yee a AMENDED BY ADDING THERETO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE 45, GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS. Section 1. By this Constitution the people of North Dakota do ordain and establish: The | | State of North Dakota has long assumed and exercised control of the bus iness of banking within the state by regulating, restraining, and govern- | jing it, and in the year 1917 in pursuance of such general policy the state cused to be enacted a law iding for the establishment of a Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee the payment of sheeeal deposits in state banks. Such fund has at all times been admin- jatered and controlled by the state, acting through its public officers desig- nated by it for such purpose. By the enactment of such law and its ad- ministration by the state through its public officers, the people were led ,to believe, and did commonly understand and believe, that the credit of the state was pledged to secure the payment of all deposits in state banks; and relying upon such belief and understandi large numbers of the citi- zens of the state entrusted their savings and other money to such bi the form of general deposits. Since the enactment of said De] Guaranty Fund Act and up to and including the 15th day of May, 1928, more than three hundred (300) state banks have become insolvent and have closed, which insolvent banks have general depositors numbering more than eighty thousand Vel} people of the state, whose deposits Section 6. Upon the payment of any deposit the state shall be subro- rated to all rights of the depositor agaihst the Receiver of the bank of Reposit, which right shall be enforced by the Liquidating Board; and the roceeds thereof, together with any assets received from the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Commission, shall be used in furtherance of the purpose of this amendment, in such manner as shall be provided by the legislature. Section 7. It is the purpose and intent hereof that mosey. due de- positors in excess of the amount that will be paid in course of liquidation of closed banks should be paid by the state speedily, and to that end the Liquidating Board is empowered to make rules and regulations for de- termining the validity of depositors’ claims and the amounts thereof in advance of the final liquidation of such banks; and it may pay in advance of such liquidation.such part of any deposits as it may determine. to be just and expedient. Section 8. This article shall be construed as a separrte, distinct, and additional article to the Constitution as it now exists, and it shall not affect the right of the state to incur indebtedness for other purposes as now provided by the Constitution, and when any bonds issued hereunder have heen paid they shall not be reissued or other indebtedness incurred in their place. ‘Stetion 9. In the month of August, 1929, and each of the four suc- ceeding years, the State Board of Equalization shall levy and certify to the various county officers a tax of one mill on the dollar of the assessed value of all taxable property in the State of North Dakota, which tax as collected shall be set aside as a fund for the payment of interest and Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—Believe it or not, a stop has eat this bi, inst accompanyin, Liquor still can be delphia, but getting it isn’t easy. The “lid” is on, for the time being at least, more canines t than in le each oe hist i early prol mn Beer and are scannin, umns ig city. of the Passed speaking, to bootle; rat mat perhene: is the most remarkable result to date of District Attorney Moi liquor ra ing the help- “perfume” and “hair-toni t once diverted a million gallons of pure grain alcohol into ill channels every year either are closed or are actually making newspapers. Ut, prac- ing in| with han’s drive ering and. its lice corruption. ret tad in Phila- “hard likker” runners perfum legal quent extra assessments of $100. Conscience Was Lost There is the story of one Eugene Tabbutt, conscientious patrolman. Privilege, Says Com- mander H. Tr of conditions in his| America’s greatest gift to her citi- hen his ‘were, presented to|"" were officials, Pe ey was ‘fae Next Tabbutt went to “law ent ” Hey ze ait en, isgusted and it too,” butt concluded grand » “Tl was dumb, but reali Philadelphia doesn't want to be 2. Ln ind . . —_— | Me ‘abbutt said he went to a superior| Stating the right of franchise is mi|zens, John Kennelly, department egg ite approximately $25,000,000.00 over and above the ability of such banks to liquidate. It has become Gave that such deposits cannot be by the insolvent banks nor by Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, nor the combined resources of said banks and said fund, and because there- the depositors aforesaid will lose their earnings thereof be reduced to poverty and want unless the principal of the bonds herein provided for. At the regular session of 1933 {hair tonic. the legislature shall by law provide for the levy of a tax upon all taxable roperty in the state, sufficient to meet the interest upon and pay the due, which tax shall be in addition to all zEES up. ; Drive Against Graft The man on: the street will tel| Germany to Restore you that Philadelphia hasn’t been so they f i sng Sayings and many | Ponds issued hereunder when ge burden of reimbursing such depositors. By reason of its general polic: ‘ot tégulating and controlling the banking business, and particularly ty its ienactment of said Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Act and its administration thereof through public officers. the state is morally obligated to such de- ,positors, and its failure to fulfill ite moral duty to pay such claims will | ‘adversely affect its credit and will ir in the minds of its citizens ‘i and lack of c in the ment. We therefore declare i¢ éatential to the 1 welfare of the state and the Prosperity and Seeeeeity of the inhabitants thereof that the State of North Dak discharge its moral obligation and pay the claims of such depot iters, and that the payment thereof is in the furtheran: pene to ‘cha money raised ice of a Fable Pt The State posers! taxation may be properly devoted. jorth Dakota shall pay, without interest, aay balance that may remain due on all claims on general deposits lim the state banking associations which have insolvent and closed between Jornary 1, 1919, and May 16, 1928, crediting thereon pay- ‘Réents that have been ote o¢ may hereatiee be made by dividends in utse of gageracavr 5 000,000.00, in denominations Hy be lesan ia series payable Baste earner ach saan judgment of the Liquidating exceeding five ere Pia of the Liguidatin, dectde adversely to the | La ¢ | this amendment or its applical other taxes authorized by the Constitution. In case of the failure of the legislature to make such provisions at such session, the Board of Equal- ization shall continue to levy the said tax of one mill annually until such legislation has been provided. Section 10. The provisions of this amendment are hereby declared to be self-executing, and shall be immediately carried out, but the legislature shall pass laws to facilitate its operation and shall appropriate the nec- essary funds to meet the expenses thereof. Until such appropriation shall have mn made the Liquidating Board may meet its expenses out of any funds accounted for by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Commission. = Section 11. Speculation in depositors’ claims shal] be unlawful and any purchase of such claims for speculative put J Bection 12, In the event any Court shoul ses shall be void. declare any provision or part of this Constitutional Amendment invalid for any reason, or should declare the same invalid as,applied to any class of deposits, such adjudica- tion shall not affect the validity of the rérnaining provisions or parts of ity New Seismographs to Photograph Temblors Santa Clara, Calif, Oct. 27.— (AP)— new _seismographs which instead of recordi: es on a chart will photograph the action cf earth tremors are being built for use of Fi icard, ta one University's “Padre of the ins.” The instruments will be installed in steel and concrete vaults com- pletely inigerd Yirged but will’ be connected with the out-of-doors by a conerete tunnel. To study records it will be nec- essary to develop_the photographic plates. This isa longer process than now used, but, Father Ricard rill be more accurate, of the instruments are be- to other classes of deposits. ing built in Esthonia by Professor Masing and two at Pasadena, Calif., by Prof. Frederick Hensen. arid in ten years. How long will it last? District Attorney Monaghan makes no forecasts on this score. Primarily he is interested in stop- jing graft. He said the other day Re “didn’t know” whether the “joints” were closed. ‘He added didn’t know who won the world series until a week after the last game. Mayor Mackey is to the belief tons nul is going to govern in any given locali to_have inferred the while that the Phila- delphia mori is wet. Some remarkable brought out in the quiry. Beer was sold to saloon keepers sentiment sale of liquor HUBBIES, KEEP OUT , Oct. 27.—The male popu- lation of the Illinois corn belt along the Vermilian river are all pretty. good cooks. learned the art while their “woman folks” were tak- ing a vacation in a grove on the banks of the river. Two signs erect- ed at the entrance to the female Paradise proved the ladies were in earnest. One: “No D. lowed.” Two: “No Husbands ‘Allowed.” i REAL SPEED AGE Mistress: Marie, there is 2 police- man in the pantry. Maid: ! know nothing ma'am. last by the barrel from a police station use. Max “Boo Boo” Hoff paid the bills for 175 telephones which he used to keep in touch with ganization. A glass of whiskey that sold over the bar ” cost the saloon keeper three cents. id to adhere|to make his elaborate or-| land Berlin, Oct. 27—()—To reestab- lish Germany’s former musical pres- | jiti tige, a “German Academy of Music for Foreigners,” is to be founded in the spacious interior of the former hejroyal castle of Charlottenburg. Lh drsasa German musicians and musi lovers, W] are cooperat The. Bho (asiane tae a the foremost attractions of Berlin. | people be known. Only such full ex- pression can give us a, truly répre- sentative } Soreranent EXCESSIVE hy MMA Anes YOU NICB beli It, Oct, 97.— cure for Nisan dhe gee, ret oie serch fe “Anger, or id Dr. Soar the blood. cod are ane to as to Parke- QUESTION OF VOTES Hartford, Conn., Oct. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Neese must either 50 cents as “the very| rul One police officer had four bank! beyoi accounts totaling $365,594. The wife of one police captain had $20,000 in “pin money” tacked under a rug her home. $55,600 in less than one year had ry 3 bank accounts that. couldn’ t remember them all. . Official who had deposited | of 140 He i t t as to tl cent telatives or | decreed that women thas ‘and of the total charitable | he stood with his queen before institutions redited with less | National bl x boise afar 4 i i gs E 8 £ BF - Speech Broadcast i,