The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN NORTH DAKOTA TS FOR HOOVER NORTON AVERS Nominee Will Lead the Way to a Quick Solution of Agri- culture Ills Chicago, Il., z diction that Herbert Hoover will carry North Dakota by a big major- ity was made by P. D, Norton of Minot, former North Dakota con- sman, in an address here a ay. Norton has been speaking the Hoover-Curtis ticket during last two weeks in Wisconsin, Il- fo th linois and Michigan. arlier in the campaign Demo- ple propaganda picturing the | ing personality and hail good- wwship of Smith, and the mis ing pron’ of ‘aid to agricul- re put forth by Governor Smith and Chairman Raskob, caught the fancy of our farmers for a time,” Norton said. “But after careful study of the real fundamental issues involved in this campaign, and after thoughtful consideration of what the Republican party and its sound pol- icies have done for the betterment and development of agriculture in the nation, and after having fully considered how agriculture has been red and bankrupted by the pol- icies of the Democratic party, a large majority of the farmers of North Dakota have again turned to a de- pendence upon the Republican party, feeling certain that it will be to their own best interests and welfare to return the Republican party and the candidates of the Republican party to power and to control and direction of the government.” Norton said Hoover’s announce- ment that he would call a special session of congress to deal with ag- ricultural relief is “typical of Hoo- ver and the Hoover way of having great and difficult problems of busi- ness or of government solved with- out delay,” and that it “brings as- surance, if any further assurance was needed, that Hoover will lead the way to a quick and sound so- lution of many of the grave prob- lems under which agriculture in the northwest is at this time suffering.” ee | Bills Allowed by A City. Commission | Haggard Construction Co., la- bor and products, (asphalt, } gasoline, work, insurance, use of roller, trucks, sand, tools and repairs ... Bismarck Hotel, trai Bismarck Hotel, service H. J. Nelson, services and BE isles ies sce, H. J. Nelson, supplies service .. 5 John Dawson and Son, suppli John Dawson and Son, relief RB aroreries) 2: oe nhart Drug Co., supplies.. Lenhart Drug Co., a ies... Mit, George Schubert, sup- t 3.00 16.85 1.15 supplies... Gussner's Grocery, rel P. E. Hauger, relief care City Auditorium, for ,, Band service work........ 7.00 “Auditorium, Mary Dugan ad- vertising . 75.00 M. Wildes, work at city dump 42.00 Carpenter Lumber Co., paint for traffic dept. ‘Copelin Motor Co., suppli Malm Service Station, service and supplies . ‘A. & M. Tire Shop, service. . W. B. Fredericks, relief serv- ices Violet? ices bs Mary Hayes, relief servic Wesperman Poster Advertising Co., Mary Dugan advertis ing Marcovitz B. Cook, relief groceries jAmerican Railway Express, service Street Department, payroll.. Waterworks Department, pay- 9 243.35 roll ... teeeees irs. J. A. Montgomery, relicf e vit my 30.00 service ... fohn Gustafson, relief service 15.00 Boyle, relief service.. 21.00 yy and Navy Store, relief ple. a i . jorge gister, agent, vice 8e1 ‘ Bioux Oil Co., supplies Police aeepartoient payroll Bismarck ring Department, salar- a 763.03 | 2 ducing the most pounds of milk year, with a record of 17, ed while Village Reminde: ilkmaid, also owned by Crabbe, holds pounds. The record for the most butterfat per year is held by the Crabbe entry ranking second in the milk produc- tion. The “Milkmaid” in that period, showed a record of 702.42 pounds of butterfat. RICE SHORTAGE second place with 13,900 Millions of Chinese Face Death as Drought Reduces Food Crops Shanghai, Oct. 31—(AP)—Ad- vices from Canton and Hankow to- day indicated that famine conditions would prevail during the coming winter in the vast central provinces of Hupeh and Hunan and the South China provinces of Kwangtung and Kiangsi. A population of more than one hundred million lives in this area of some 350,000 square miles. Famine and subnormal crops already prevail in the provinces of Shantung and Chihli. The fall rice crop in Kwangtung was 40 per cent below normal while that in Kwangsi was 60 per cent un- der normal. The situation in both provinces was due to a prolonged drought. Conditions in both prov- inces were unexpected as a bountiful crop had been forecast. At Wuchow, Kwangsi, the price of rice has risen to five cents a pound, which the general populace was un- able to pay. In addition to hunger at Kwansgi it was reported thi Liuchowfu, the new provincial ital with a population of 600,000, been’ two-thirds. destroyed. by The loss was estimated to be at least $20,000,000, The rice crops in Hunan and Hupeh were reported to have been almost a complete failure owing to the season's dryness. The condition of the populace was serious. The Hankow chamber of commerce which was attempting relief work appeal- ed to the Provincial government for assistance, but the government has not acted yet. Supplies were also being sought in other provinces, KELLOGG PAYS HOOVER HONOR Says Nominee Has Grasp and Knowledge of Domestic and Foreign Problems Washington, Oct. 31.—()—Secre- tary Kellogg holds that parties must be judged “by the result of legisla- tion and administration,” and on such a basis believes that the Re- publican party should be continued at the helm of the government. Speaking by radio last night, the cabinet member reviewed the activ- ities of the Coolidge administration, paid an enthusiastic tribute to the character and ability of Herbert Hoover, and, asserting that the country is “prosperous and happy,” asked “whether there is any reason at this time for a change.” Hoover, Mr. Kellogg declared, can be depended upon to carry forward the work of President Coolidge, and he went on to say that tax and debt reduction and increased foreign mar- kets for agricultural products were achievements of the present admin- istration. The secretary declared that Hoo- ver “knows the country from east to west and north to south and realizes the special needs of the various sec- tions.” In addition to asserting that the Republican nominee has a “very unusual grasp of domestic prob- lems,” Mr. Kellogg attributed to him as well “a remarkable knowledge of our foreign commerce.” He said he considered Hoover a man particu- larly well qualified to deal with the development of inland waterways, who in the event that Canada will not cooperate in the construction of the proposed St. Lawrence waterway will take vigorous action to bring about the establishment of an all- American route. NOTICE ORTGAGE FORE- E SALE ¢ hereinafter described yment of the partial installments of Fifty- g id 50/100 Dollars ($57.50) due vember a the five amorti: and ‘May payment of tax Seven Hundred Fifty-two and 52. 65). Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Julius F. Peterson and Paulina Peterson, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated May 29th, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register ‘of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on June 2, 1922, and recorded in book 166 of Mortgages, at Page 34, will be foreclosed by @ sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court Hoi in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 180 | 2 o'clock P.M. on the 10th day of De- 53 | amounting cember, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebted- 5 id sale is to be made subject inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federai Land Bank of Saint Paul to Forty-one Hundred Forty-eight, and 00 ($4148.60). 71 01 such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Bu if and State of Ne Dakota, and described as fol- it Quarter (NE%) of irty-two (32), jorth- er (NW) of Section (33), all in Town- indred Thit ht nt i 330 ; eoeardlng to tae Severeeaat te will be due on said 6 Gate of sale for seid dotaaited iments, insurance end taxes, the aise alae teats ut sttorsey’s teen Hi 100 Do! of Toreclonure as pre- CAUSES FAMINE}: CURTIS DRAWS LAUGHS ATT AL Says Wilson and Democrats Blocked Farm Relief and Tariff After War En Route with Senator Curtis to Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 31—(?)—On a second march through the agricul- tural northwest Senator Curtis, the epublican vice presidential nom- inee, is talking farm relief and tar- iff protection, pledging his party to put agriculture on an_ equality with all other industries. He speaks tonight at Sioux Falls, S. D. At Eau Claire, Wis., last night the senator asserted that the Democratic arty, through President Wilson, had locked farm relief after the war by vetoes of the emergency tariff act and the bill extending the life of the war finance corporation. He said Governor Smith had “in- timated” he stood for the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill, but later had declared he “had not en- dorsed the equalization fee of that measure, “and he now proposes to name a commission to study the problem.” The crowded auditorium cheered when he said “You needn’t worry, for Governor Smith will not be elected.” In his second Wisconsin visit the Republican vice presidential nominee made no reference to Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, who has been silent on the national ticket. Previously he had endorsed him. Last night, however, he did raise the record of Representative ‘rear of Wisconsin, and called for his election and the election of Wal- ter Kohler, Republican nominee for governor, who is supporting the Re- ire.| publican national ticket. BANK CASHIER HELD CAPTIVE Refuses to Reveal Vault Com- bination and Is Shot in Escape Effort Argyle, Mich., Oct. 31.—(#)—Two men and a woman entered the home of Henry Prentiss, cashier of a pri- vate bank here, last night, held Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss captives more than half the night while they at- paped to compel him to open the bank safe, and finally shot the banker in the leg, fracturing the bone, when he attempted to escape. Argyle is in Sanilao county. hile the woman bandit watched over Mrs. Prentiss the men marched Prentiss to the bank, where he told them he did not know the combina- tion, Then they returned him home, where the five partook of an early morning breakfast prepared by the woman robber, Under questioning Prentiss told the robbers that Mrs. Don Herdell, assistant cashier, knew the combina- tion of the bank safe, and they then escorted him to the Herdell home. Herdell answered the door bell. When one of the robbers shoved a revolver in his face Herdell hit hint and slammed the door. Prentiss, taking advantage of the situation, also struck the bandit and fled. He was shot through the right leg as he ran. Returning to the Prentiss home, the two men joined their woman companion and fled. They obtained only $13 from the Prentiss home. ‘oday Prentiss was in a hospital and his wife was under the care of a physiciaz as a result of nerve shock, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CM feet at Carrington| LEGION IS OVE Meet at Carrington Congregational ministers of North Dakota wil¥ meet at Carrington, N. D., Novemb:r 2 to reestablish wor- ship as the foremost activity of the church, according to an announce- ment made here today. The conference will be under the auspices of the National Congrega- tional commission on Evangelism and devotional life and is one of a series being held in important cen- ters throughout the country. The discussion at Carrington as well as at the other conferences will be led by Rev. Frederick L. Fagley, D. D., lew York, N. Y., associate secretary of the Naticnal Council of the Con- gregational churches and executive secretary of the commission on Evangelism and Devotional Life. A referendum of ministers upon the best ways to promote worship, is being secured through these con- ferences. The conclusions which will be formulated, it is planned, will furnish the basis for a new move- ment to restore worship to the place of ape importance in the life of the Protestant churches. portunities, Says National Legion Commander mander. The statement was mad Dakota Legion. The American Legion has kept ship, steadily time in Legion Hee quota set by national has been attained,” McNutt said. cess in service performed AND NO WORK Mistress: Er—Perkins—can you— er—run a lawn mower? New Chauffeur: I fear not, mad- am. My mechanical education Mis been strictly limited to motor cars, i ltd and airplanes.—Passing 10" legislation for dependent children, our hospital construction bi : he new Buick is the new Style an Men and women on every street-- --in every city and town--are pro- nian ~ _ BUI ae lasterpiece Bodies isher,the most beautiful automobile of the vday-- ee ee ee ee we ee eee lines—of embossed side and motor car hhavethe hood panels involving the most motorists of. ‘welcomed costly steel paneling work em- ‘any new automobile as they are ployed on any car in the world! Tey Beck fete mes Arden eee et Laine cates? Buick’s achievement has! be- ; Sweeping iato market at 0 come apparent to the — time when motor carlineswere enthusiasm for this fac has [error j—when swelled and grown to unprece- was a dented proportions! viduality i ‘anentirely pected garsyolcerstmggetteltenped ‘A mods of b symsmenry—of Satiol ‘The great Bal plese < and —of soft oe ing to the limit of their contours instead of straight capacity to supply the demand. The Cfilver cAnniversary- BUICK | With Masterpiece Bodies By Fisher Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. ~~ “Bismarck, North Dakota WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT 5 +; BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ie own judgment is a safe basis of choice Sactory. Faeton, $845; Roadster Espanol, $845; Sedan Coche, $845; Cupe : Business, $845; Sedan, $885; Cupe de Lujo, $885; Sedan de Lujo, $955. All prices at Drive the new De Soto Six yourself into the tangle of traffic and note its nimble acceleration, smoothness and flexibility—take it out on the open road and watch the speedom- eter climb quickly to well above sixty observe its roominess, its riding ease, and the perfection of every feature that gives luxury and comfort—then and only then will you appreciate fully why De Soto Six is rated the outstanding valye in its field. De Sore Six PRODUCT of CHRYSLER Northwestern Automobile Co. ANNUAL QUOTA Next Year Bright With Op- The national quota in membership set for 1928 has been exceeded for the first time in Legion Listory, ac- cording to a statement issued today by Paul V. McNutt, national com- public by John K. Kennelly, Mandan, department commander of the North “The record of accomplishment of with its onward march in member- advancing one with the other until this year, for the first the national headquarters “It marked a corresponding suc- to our communities and nation, the estab- lishment of our junior baseball pro- gram, the advancement of improved the correction of ‘the remaining in- justice to our disabled in the retire- ment of our wounded and sick emer- gency army officers, the passage of the unrelenting efforts to maintain a sensible national defense, “The year ahead of us is brighter with opportunities for service than ever before—outstanding endeavors which demand, as the first step in their accomplishment, a proportion- ae ae membership. “The Legiun in the past has found that to attain our great objectives |} it must have the individual support of | % the World war veteran in the field How better can we obtain his en- thusiastic, personal approval than to have him subscribe to the Legion’s | % principles, ideals and program of |? activities? “Ahead of us is the presidential election. The sessions of Congress confronting us will be difficult for|% Legion legislation regardless of who is elected. We must cecure the en-|¥ attment of the universal draft bill. | ¥ We need every World war veteran in| % _—— gave 1918.' Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER ‘i is in the Baking you. at Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. We Know What Men Want in . Style is one thing. Nothing else but—the new styles and models in this new store. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes give more value than any others we know of. Reasonable Price is another thing men want—Our large volume and low overhead add more profit for Men take a store that is distinctly individual; that. specializes in one thing—good clothes; a store that has a shoplike atmosphere. ‘These are the things men will find BERGESON’S WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 192% the country back of us if there still] In Munich, Germany, a policeman smolders in his heart the spirit of} who sees a loyal devotion to his Bo unstintingly in 1917 and/him a set amount on the flag that he) or fruit-skin on the Pavement fines gives him a receipt for it. Clothes NEW CLOTHING STORE _ South of the Postoffice THE modern automobile is a finely built: piece of machinery and it will stand a lot of abuse. Considering the work it does, it gives surprisingly little trouble. But there isn’t a car made that will not run better and longer if given proper care. R24 are especially important because that is when the mechanism of your car is being broken in. Proper attention during this pe- riod will lengthen its life and pre- vent unnecessary trouble later on. We are particularly interested in this matter because we believe it is our duty not only to make a good automobile, but to help the owner get the greatest possible use over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense. With this in view, the entire Ford dealer organization has been specially trained and equipped to service the new Model A car. . Furthermore, we have in- + $00, 1000 and 1500 miles: Every purchaser of a new Ford is entitled to Free Inspection Service for the first 1500 miles following Free Inspection’ at Inspection of your new car at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. Find out, too, how little it will cost to have your car given a thorough goingover at regular periods thereafter. _ A periodic checkingap, to- every 500 miles, will add months and years to the life of your car and mean more economical and pleasurable motoring every mile - you drive, nm | j | vat XN \ ong ™ vel