The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION 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, do hereby certify that the within and following is a true and correct'list of initiated measures and of the persons whose names have been certified to me, by the Secretary day, the sixth day of November, next, for the offices which appear opposite their names. Dated at Bismarck thi; 26th day of October, 1928. (SEAL) . of State, the County Canvassing Board, together with their postoffice addresses, all of whom have complied with the provisions of law, as the Nominees to be voted for on Tues- A. C. ISAMINGER. Auditor Burleigh County. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC 5 FARMER-LABOR Name of Office 4 | Name of Candidate Address Name of Candidate Address Name of Candidate Address INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Presidential Electors | B.A. BRANT ~| Linton W. E. BREEN Bismarck | | ae Presidential Electors: ; | D._A. GIBBS | Crosby J. P. CAIN | Dickinson ! re | j (Foster) ? | NELS MAGNUSON /-8| Souris WM. E. GLOTZBACH +] Anamoose |. Name of Candidate Address | BLANCH M. NELSON jz; Granville JOSEPH M. KELLY | Delivs Lake j W. J. HUSA Belden * __THOMAS PENDRAY | Jamestown J. R, RUSK g Carrington | | ANDREW:OMHOLT Williston U.S. Senator LYNN J. FRAZIER |__ Hoople ~___|__F. F. BURCHARD Grand Forks | ALFRED KNUTSON | Bismarck | JAMES PEARSON White Earth : W. E. PESONEN Wing Representative in Congress— | | | ARTHUR STAR’ Second District |_THOMAS HALL |_ Bismarck J. L. PAGE Bottineau | R Bismarck overnor |__ GEORGE F. SHAFER {Bismarck ;__ WALTER MADDOCK Plaza | . P. IE | ontpelier ) Lieutenant Governor |_JOHN W. CARR Jamestown | A Fargo . serenerat ele amarck i INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS State Auditor JOHN STEEN Bismarck W. G. RIEBE {__ Minot if Presidential Electors: State Treasurer | BERTA E. BAKER | Bismarck KENNETH FERGUSON | Carrington 1 (Thomas) a Attorney General | JAMES MORRIS | Carrington P, W. LANIER Jamestown i Name of Candidate Address ; Commissioner of Insurance |_S8. A. OLSNESS Sheyenne [_ LUELLA D. HILDRETH | Fargo ol eee | York ¢ Commissioner of Agriculture | : | 1 ° ~ Gott ty OBEISON | Butte 5 and Labor | JOSEPH A, KITCHEN | Bismarck G. J. KIMBALL Leith | . “| GOGH OLSON a Railroad Commissioner 5 |__FAY HARDING Bismarck | V. P. CADIEUX Jamestown ] | | MRS. T. C. PETERSON | rae State Senator—27th District | LYNN SPERRY Bismarck “6 | Z ‘ Representatives—27th District GORDON COX Bismarck | | M.J. OLSON, JR. | Driscoll | | |__J.M. THOMPSON Wilton | {| - - NON-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Address J Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Judges of the Supreme Court | L.E.BIRDZELL | ! Bismarck |Clerk of District Court | CHAS. FISHER | Bismarck County Coroner fe | E. J. GOBEL - | Bismarck | A.G. BURR | Rugby } : w. E. PERRY | Bismarck | CHARLES L. CRUM Mandan \ i { i i | : | M. W. DUFFY | Cooperstown i | F. 0. HELLSTROM | Bismarck | j ; } > ie W. L. NUESSLE |__ Bismarck | i : | | : ' i ae ‘ Judges of the District Court— J. A. COFFEY , Jamestown \Register of Deeds | FRED SWENSON 1 Bismarek County Commissioner—2nd District | P. P. BLISS, {McKenzie 4th District ' FRED JANSONIUS | Bismarck { | C. A. SWANSON | Driscoll - R. G. MCFARLAND | Jamestown | 1 | ! i |. ses { | u i \ i i £ Superintendent of Public Instruction BERTHA R. PALMER | Bismarck \State’s Attorney ¥. E. McCURDY | Bismarek County Commissioner—sth District W. R. EBELING | Bismarck > 2 | C, E. PICKLES | Bismarck | GEO. S. REGISTER |__ Bismarck | VICTOR MOYNIER Bismarck Sheriff | JOHN L. MONROE | Baldwin County Judge I. C. DAVIES Bismarck Justices of the Peace ANTON BEER | Bismarck | ROLLIN WELCH | Bismarck | M. F. PARKER Bismarck W. S. CASSELMAN | ; Bismarck | \ ie ROLAND H. CRANE | ‘ Bismarck i | j ' J. W. RILEY ! Bismarck | \ | 1 } i ‘WM. SCHANTZ | Bismarck os eats i | i emaaeeo nal i i 4 |_A.E, SHIPP Bismarck | County Auditor R. L. BEST Bismarck County Supt. of Schools MARIE W. HUBER Bismarck Constabiss Peet) gee ae) G. E. BRENNISE, Regan { : A. C. ISAMINGER Bismarck MADGE RUNEY 4 Bismarck | CLARENCE HANSON | Bismarck | \ \ | CORMA KIMBLE, Moffit | \ | ELMER KOON Driscoll | Se reer ey Werte ie es ¢ | ieetty| SRS Oey, | |__J. I. ROOP Bismarck _| 4 County Treasurer |” CLAIR G. DERBY | Bismarck County Surveyor T. R. ATKINSON Bismarck Official Newspaper —™ The Bismarck Capital | a LUTHER VAN HOOK, | Bismarck - | 4 and N. D. State Record | | | The Bismarck Tribune _| een | CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AN 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 165, 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: | THAT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA. ee AMENDED BY ADDING THERETO THE FOLLOWIN 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-| ing it, and in the year 1917 in pursuance of such general policy the state cat to be enacted a law providing for the establishment of a Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee the payment of neral deposits in state banks. Such fund has at all times been admin- controlled by the state, acting through its public officers desig- ed 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 und ding large numbers of the citi- zens of the state entrusted their savings and other money io such banks in the form of general deposits. Since the enactment of said Depositors’ 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 (80,000) people of the state, whose deposits aggregate approximately $25,000,000.00 over and above the ability of such banks to liquidate. It has become apparent that such deposits cannot be by the insolvent banks nor by Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, nor the combined resources of said brnks and said fund, and because there- the depositors aforesaid will lose their earning- and savings and many ‘thereof be reduced to poverty and want unless the state shall assume the burden of reimbursing such depositors. By reason of its general poli ot regulating and controlling the banking business, and particularly by its ,enactment 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 its moral duty to pay such claims will adversely affect its credit and will engender in the minds of its citizens distrust and lack of confidence in the Government. We therefore declare it essential to the general welfare of the state and the prosperity lity of the inhabitants thereof that the State of North Dakot: discharge its moral obligation and pay the claims of such depo: - tors, and that the payment thereof is in the furtherance of a public pur- pose to which money raised general taxation may be-properly devoted. Section 2. The State of North Dakota shall pay, without interest, any balance that may remain due on all claims based on general deposits in the state banking associations which have become insolvent and closed between seer 1, 1919, and May 15, 1928, after crediting thereon pay- “ments that have been made or may hereafter be made by dividends in the liquidation of such insolvent associations, 3. Immediately upon the:taking effect hereof the Governor and Treasurer shall prepare and issue under their hands, attested by the { Secretary of State, and great seal of the State, bonds of the State of + North Dakota in mount not to exceed $25.000, , of from $100.00 to $5,000.00, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding five cent (5%) per annum. Such bonds shall be issued in series payable 16, 20, 25, and 30 vears after the date of issue, the amount of each to be determined by the Governor raed State oe pies hae judgment e Liquidating be needed for the course of 00, in denominations | additional article to the Consti gated to all rights of the depositor Guaranty Fund Commission, shall Section 7. It is the purpose positors in excess of the amount Liquidating Board is empowered to termining the validity of depositors’ id expedient. their place. Section 9, In the month of Au ceeding years, the State Board of principal of the bongs herein the legislature shal property in the state, sufficient to other taxes authorized by the Consti legislature to make such provisi legislation has been provide shall pass laws to have been made the Liquidating Board may meet its expenses out of any inty Fund Commission. claims shall be unlawful and jative purposes shall be void. Section 11. any purchase of such claims for s: a shall not affect the validity of this amendment or its applicability TEACHER MEET INCREASE SEEN Thirty-five Teachers at Meet- ings Held at Ecklund and Christiania Schools Attendance at the Burleigh coun- ty demonstration teacher meetings has been the best this year in the history of the county, Miss Madge Runeys county superintendent of schools, said today. Mi Runey has been attending a number of the meetings being held throughout the county. The plan for holding the meet- ings was cl this year from that which was recently adhered to, Last year only two days to the meetings, with deposit, which right shall be enforced proceeds thereof, together with nyse ion 8, This article shall be construed as a separ-te, tion as it now exists, and it shall 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 been paid they shall not be reissued or other indebtedness incurred in ization shall continue to devs the said tax of one mill annually until such Section 10. The provisions of this amendment are hereb: f be self-executing, and shall be immediately carried out, but the legislature facilitate its operation and shall appropriate the nec- essary funds to meet the expenses thereof. Until such appropriation shall funds accounted for by the Depositors’ Gi Speculation in deposito1 against the Receiver of the bank of y the Liquidating Board; and the sets received from the Depositors’ used in furtherance of the purpose of this amendment, in such manner as shall be provided by the legislature. intent hereof that money due de- will be paid,in course of liquidation of closed banks should be paid by the state speedily, and to that end the} make rules and regulations for de- 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 istinct, and t st, 1929, and each of the four sac- alization 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 ided for. At the regular session of 1933 by law provide for the levy interest and of a tax upon all taxable meet the interest upon and pay the bonds issued hereunder when due, which tax shall be in addition to all tution. In case of the failure of the t such session, the Board of Equal- Section 12. In the event any Court should 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- the remaining provisions or parts to other classes of deposits. le teachers will be conducted enoken, Sterling and Wing. FERTILE BANK CLOSES St. Paul, Oct. 30.—(AP)—State banking department announced ing of Farmers and Citizens state bank of Fertile, due to depleted reserves. BOARD ADDS STOCKS Saieagr Oct. 30.—(AP)—The board of trade will deal actively in stocks as well as grain, it was an- now! President Samuel P. Arnot. for at ‘Seven Seas’ in rank, Among the. youths is Philadelphia; Hansen, on Board and Lieutenant Paul J. War College, Ni at Columbia University, received an M, S, degree. He has seen dut; id west coasts sestroree. chasing a lieves hi a At present, he i mander, servin; the U. S. S. “Whitney. New Zealand cruise, the in his mind a a part of him always. there in 1925,” he said. MINE HEAD REINSTATED Kansas, Oct. sbut (AP)—Alexander former feseicest of district 14, United line Workers of America, who was expelled from ‘the union in 1921, has been reinstated to good standing in ‘the organization. Howat, BUTTER AND EGG MONEY “Whace, ar8 you going, my pret- “I'm going s-gold-digging, sir,” ty maid.” + “That'll cost you $60,000, cir.” she BISMARCK BOYS COMMISSIONED FOR NAVY WORK Lieutenant Commander Hutch- inson Sees Service on Th® United States Navy is prov- ing a great field for progress for Bismarck youths, it is shown by a list of local youths who have joined the navy and since been advanced Lieutenant Commander M. W. Hutchinson, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Hutchin-| mak son, formerly of the United States Land office, who has traveled the proverbial seven seas since pasting, from a local high school in declared to The navy has also proved a prom- ising field for advancement to Lieu- tenant Commander E. F. Cochrane, now stationed at the Navy yard, Lieutenant Carl U.S. S. Texas, now under instruction at the lew Port, R. I s Submarines on both the east the United States since the war, first on a transport chased by submarine: ae, en on ‘sul is most outstandin; ws one to Australia and lieutenant com- as officer on board Speaking of the Australia and oung com- mander said that the picture p! at time will remain ‘The entire battle fleet went out “I was then on the U. S. rons, ister, laval where he He be- cruise] F, lew Zea-| shi in 8. “New Mexico,” and the picture of our grim ing into that won-' Serta harbor at Sydney, the planes swooping and the guns of the a salute, and the almost e wel whi ‘and entrance to the ‘aero- Totes thong come of the terrific crowds lined every inch of the cliffs harbor, will al- remain a vivid memory. ways remain a vivid memory. we went ugh cro: tor, In my state room T still cherish the operates ly needed Newport, days, southward, cruise, or to ei maneuvers off Cuba and Haiti. This winter the entire fleet will assemble Navy, but as she is neither aeroplane carrier nor cruiser, she is not so wel: known to the general public. mission to the most important, as she i: ship and tender, with the duty of keeping 20 destroyers in cf- ficient condition at all times. she eliminates the major portion of repairs which would necessary at the Navy Yards. “The “Whitney” is attached to the scouting fleet on the east coast and ‘ith the Destroyer Squad- A division of destroyers, us- ually six of them, arrives alongside its place, and so on. The comple- ment of the. Whitney is 35 officers and 540 men, af which 10 officers and 180 men belong to the. repair department. These n among the following’ sho; dry, machine, blacksmith, shipfitter, electrical, control, ri navy department ord the destroyers to stand by to relieve the big German Graf Zep} she was thought to they were not times they planes, and Ths Wileney accompanies the de- stroyers wherever the ‘summer months they ‘are at Rhode Island, and in rh 0 ir home nav ember for leave over the holi- In direct to New York city for two/g- weeks ih, ive the men leave and, fore tl io, wel er and sailmakers shop. Succors Hurricane Vietims “The Whitney is really a floating work shep, wit! equipment, and can repair every- thing from the main turbines to tl tiniest screw. ers always in readiness is a most im- portant job, as they may be urgent- at any moment. L.| tember one was sent from Charles- ton, South Carolina to Cuba with emergency rations for the hurricane Shy other relief boats. Recentiy the Appoitited to the Naval Academy| navy depart heed’ thees ‘of | BY. Senator Johnson of Washburn, he graduated in 1915, and later took a post-graduate course in engi He: ever, is repair special Navy, he No. 2 hard, ‘Thas spring 1.11%. otherwise be yellow, old 97. white 38%4@40. a Lard, 11.40. the tender for repairs, ing two ‘ibs, 3 weeks, then Rootes division takes pete 1300, Fite: cided Wheat: optical, torpedo, fire ee (AP boiler, pattern wheat .96 1-2 to 1.19. the most © modern 2 89 1-4 to 1.05 3-8. 2.26 1-2 to 2.31 1-4. Keepi the destroy- In Sep- 9.00@10.00; @9.00; medi ered three of| heifers 5.00@7.00. SNe a PERE hs aL [ Additional Markets | CHI CASH Chicago, Oct. 30.— (4) — Wheat 1.18; No. 3 northern Corn No. 3 mixed, new 83; No. 2 Oats No. 3 white 41@44; No. 4 @71. Timothy seed 5.10@5.70. Clover seed 22.75@31.50. CARLOT SALES tana etree yt oa sales: carlot grain 3 No. 1 dark northern 1.20 1-4 to 1. 41; No. 2 dark northern 1.82; No. 1 hard spring 1.25 5-8 to 1.88 3-4; No. 1 durum 1.06 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum 1.03 1-2; No. 2 mixed Corn: No. 3 yellow .83 1-2. Oats: No. 3 white .39 to .39 7-8. Rye: No. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Oct. 30.—(#)—Cat steers 10.00@11.00; medium steers fair steers 8.00@9.00; plain steers 6.00@8.00. Good heifers 25 jum heifers, 7.75@ 8.25; fair heifers 7,00@7.75; plain 8.00; medium cows 6.75@7.25; 6.25; cutters 4.75@5.! ner calves 5.00@6.00. heavy lam! ewes, cull ewes 1.00@ Hogs @8.30; 30.—(AP)— S HEAR! husl enna next January. Flax: No. 1|legards as tyranny civilization in favo: as alimony. ttle: Good e ra ‘Why di the theatre arias ings. cows 7.50 pelin wi = be in trouble, but . At other have hunted for lost aero- are always on for they go. During the e Cc. All January the fleet sai either on foreign the tropics for winter and then visit Peru and going to Newport summer. life is not all sea duty, THE REAL HERO fou get up and leave just as handsome Ra- mon Mascara was knocked flat by the villain? There was more to the cows 6.00@6.50; plain cows 5.75@ 50. Good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common: bulls 5.00@1200. Top veal 11.50@12.00; cull veal 7.00 @8.00; light heavy calves 9.00@ 10.00; heavy colves 6.00@8.00; can- Calves: Sheep: Top lambs 11.75@12.75; bs, 100 Ibs. up, 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10. 130 Ibs. down, 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes, 150 lbs. up, 3.50@4.50; .00@3.00. Bucks 2.50 2 150-180 Ibs. 8.00@8.25; 180- 200 Ibs. 8.15@8.30; 200-225 Ibs. 8.15 225-250 Ibs, 8.15@8.30; 250- 300 Ibs. 8.00@8.30; 300-350 lbs. 7.75 @8.15. Packers 7.25@7.75. Stags 7.00@7.50. . Light HENPECKED HUBBIES New York, Oct. 30.—()—An an- nouncement received from one Herr Hoeberth, president of the Vienne: League for the Rights of Man, says that an international congress for bands will meet in Vi- There will be protests against what the league created b; yr of women, suc! shaaw, bat, I prefer happy end- CONVENIENT © TT FAR-MO Ve