The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 7

. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. CERTIFICATE, OF NOMINATION —~ In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, 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 initfated measures and of the persons whose names have been certified to me, by the Secretary 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- day, the sixth day of November, next, for the offices which appear opposite their names. Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1928. (SEAL); Name of Office Name of Candidate 7B D. A. GIBBS NELS MAGNUSON BLANCH M. NELSON THOMAS PENDRAY U.S. Senator | LYNN J. FRAZIER Representative in Congresa— Second District THOMAS HALL Governor GEORGE F. SHAFER Lieutenant Governor JOHN W. CARR Secretary of State ROBERT BYRNE State Auditor | JOHN STEEN State Treasure! BERTA E. BAKER ‘Attorney General M | JAMES MORRIS Commissioner of Insurance S. A. OLSNESS ‘Commissioner of Agriculture °*__and Labor Commissioner State Senator—27th District | ‘epresentatives—27th District FAY HARDING LYNN SPERRY GORDON COX M. J. OLSON, JR. J.M. THOMPSON REPUBLICAN JOSEPH A. KITCHEN , DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate Linton Crosby Souris » Granville Jamestown Hoople W. E. BI N J. P. CAIN WM. E. GLOTZBACH JOSEPH M. KELLY J.R, RUSK F. F. BUR RD J. L. PAGE WALTER MADDOCK KE. J. HUGHES Bismarck Bismarc! Jamestown Bismarc! Bisma Bismarck Carrington Sheyenne KENNETH FERGUSON | P. W. LANIER LUELLA D. HILDRETH G. J. KIMBALL V. P. CADIEUX Bismarck Bismarck Wilton Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Judges of the Supreme Court L, E. BIRDZELL A. G. BURR CHARLES L. CRUM - M. W. DUFFY F, 0. HELLSTROM W. L. NUESSLE J. A. COFFEY FRED JANSONIUS R. G. MCFARLAND ’ "Judges of the District Court— 4th District é Superintendent of Public Instruction BERTHA R. PALMER C. E. PICKLES JOHN L. MONROE ROLLIN WELCH (County Auditor a ae | ean \«@ounty Treasurer. ~~—~~~:| CLAIR G. DERBY : LUTHER VAN HOOK, —e————————————— R. L. BEST A. C. ISAMINGER Bismarck Rugb: Mandan | Cooperstown | Bismarck Bismarck | Jamestown Bismarck Jamestown ae of District Court | | yi oe of Deeds Bismarck Bismarck Baldwin Bismarck Sans Attorney |Seanty Judge & NEE ee or ede Bismarck County Supt. of Schools aR Bismarck | Bismarck |County Surveyor . Bismarck 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 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: THAT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- os ee AMENDED BY ADDING, THERETO THE FOLLOWING ‘ARTIC 4 ‘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- jiness of banking within the state by regulating, restraining, and govern- «fing it, and in the year 1917 in pursuance of such general policy the state ‘caused to be enacted a law providing for the establishment of a Depositors’ (Guaranty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee the payment of igeneral deposits in state banks. Such fund has at all times been admin- istered and controlled by the state, acting through its public officers desig- mated by it for such purpose. By the enactment of such law and its ad- tion by the state through its public officers, the people were led ito believe, and did commonly understand and believe, that the credit of |the state was pledged to secure the payment of all depositsin state banks; relying upon such belief and understanding large numbers of the citi- ns of the state entrusted their savings and other money to such 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, jmore than three hundred (300) state banks have become insolvent and \have closed, which insolvent banks have general depositors numbering jmore than eighty thousand (80,000) people of the state, whose deposits ite ap} tely $25,000,009.00 over and above the ability of such Ooncs ‘to liquidate. It has become apparent that such deposits cannot be pa by the insolvent banks nor by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, nor y the combined resources of said brnks and said Zund,.and because there- } the depositors aforesaid will lose their Gory da and savings and many thereof be reduced to poverty and want unless state shall assume the purdea of reimbursing such depositors. By reason of its general policy t regulating'and controlling the banking business, and particularly by its it of said Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Act and its administration through public officers. the state is morally obligated to such de- tors, and its failure to-fulfill its moral duty to pay such claims will versely affect its credit and will engender in the minds of its citizens ‘and lack of confidence in the Government. We therefore declare essential to the general welfare of the state and the prosperity and willity of the inhabitants thereof that the State. of North Dakota its moral obligation and pay the claims of such deposi- and that payment thereof is in the furtherance of a lic pur- to which money raised by coe taxation: may be properly devoted. 2. forth, Dakota shail pay, without interest, may remain due on all claims based on feasra} deposits he state banking associations which have become insolvent and closed 1, 1919, and May 15, 1928, after hae? thereon Sa been made or may hereafter be made by dividends in of such insolvent associations, liately upon the taking effect hereof the Governor and pre} and issue under their hands, Dike cent (5%) 15, 20, 25, and 30 years after the date of issue, the amount of each to bonds r 10, be determined by the Governor and State Treasv Such ‘Liquidating ll be sold from time to time as in the judgment of the hereinafter provided ortrds sbsll be-weened tar £he par Or [" ve tion in Mi gated to all rights of the depositor against the Receiver of the bank of deposit, which right shall be enforced by the Liquidating Board; and the proceeds 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 money 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. ae Se Section 8. This article shall be construed as a separ-te, distinct, and additional article to the Constitution as it now exists, and it shall not affect the Hie of the state to incur indebtedness for other purposes as now provided by the, Constitution, and when any bonds issued hereunder pre per paid they shall not be reissued or other indebtedness incurred in their place. Section 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 ddllar 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 principal of the bonds herein provided for. At the regular session of 1933 the legislature shall by law provide for the ievy. of a tax upon all taxable property in the state, sufficient to meet the interest upon and pay the bonds issued hereunder when due, which tax shall be in addition to all 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 Borgctee said tax of one mill annually until such legislation has been p1 Section 10. The provisions of this. amendment are hereby declared to be self-executing, and shall be immediately carried out, but 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 been made the Liquidating Board may meet its e: out of any funds accounted for by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund n. Section 11. Speculation in depositors’ claims shall be unlawful and any purchase of such clainis for speculative purposes shall be void. ection 12. In the event any Court should declare any provision or Rast of this Constitutional Amendment invalid for any reason, or 8! lare the same invalid as spniied to any class of deposits, such adjudica- tion shall not affect the -of the remaining provisions or parts of this amendment or its appl ity to other classes of deposits. Willis Jarvis, Inmate at Penitentiary, Dies a is Jarvis, 57, an inmate at the Btate penitentiary, died 20 a. m. yesterday following an illness which had lingered for several years. Funeral arrangements have not ie been made, though it is believed y prison authorities that a friend in South Dakota will arrange for the rites. amber durum 1.25 3-8; No. 8 durum 96 3-4; No. 2 mixed durum .94 3-8 ad 5-8; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.06 Barley: sample grade 63 to 66; No. 3 60 to 72. Corn: No. 8 yellow 85; 5 mixed 69. Rye: No. 2 74 to 97 1-8., Flax: No. 1 2.81 to 2.36, Jailed Man Queried About Girl’s Murder His only ‘known living relatives, a/ ;Moothead, Minn. oct. a in sister, resides in Scotland. Jarvis entered the state institu-/tRe, Clay county, jail ‘here on, , 1927, from Cass county to serve a five-year term ‘or bribery. f ‘Additional Markets | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, | Oct. 31—UP}—Wheat: No 3 hakd 1.19; No, 5 northern, spri s 5 Corn—No. 4 mixed new 79% to|@eF ite 80%; No. 2 yellow old 9’ 7. No. 2 white 44%; No. 3 +0 31509 05,|- LIQUOR ACT RATIFIED ‘ Athens, Oct, 31.— (AP) —The chamber of deputies inst night rat CARLOT SALES: Ot a Greco-American convention 31.—(AP! fied aon i Nice, France, Richard Hudnut, millionaire Amer- Dickinson Anamoose | Delivs Lake Carrington | | Bottineau | | Plaza dT CK PP. LOESCH | Montpelier Fargo TE LEY (PTTL EERO NOT) Minot arrington Jamestown Fargo _ Jamestown NON-PARTY NOMINATIONS CHAS. FISHER FRED SWENSON GEO. S. REGISTER M. F. PARKER MADGE RUNEY 1 , R. ATKINSON | FARMER-LABOR Name of Candidate | | | Address | AY | W. J. HUSA JAMES PEARSON W. E. PESONEN ARTHUR STARR ALEX DeGROAT A. HALVORSON GOODWIN OLSON Name of Candidate ANDREW OMHOLT Name of Candidate BERT 0. MORRISON MRS. T. C, PETERSON A. C. ISAMINGER. Auditor Burleigh County. INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Presidential Electors: (Foster) Address Belden Williston White Earth Wing Bismarck INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Presidential Electors: (Thomas) Address | York | Butte { Robinson Ruso Fargo Name of Candidate Address Bismarck County Coroner . McCURDY Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck C. DAVIES | | Name of Office Name of Candidate Address E. J. GOBEL W. E. PERRY P. P. BLISS, Cc. A, SWANSON . R. EBELING VICTOR MOYNIER Bisinarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck ANTON BEER W. S. CASSELMAN ROLAND H. J. W. RILEY WM. SCHANTZ A. E. SHIPP Bismarck | RIE W. HUBER | Bismarck have already been drawn by the com- mittee in charge of the arrange- ments, and the association members will pass on the program before the announcements are printed. The committee in charge of the convention is composed of E. G. irbe, A. R. Brujell, Bud Nott, and Resko, Mandan. STORE TO HAVE NEW RESTROOM Montgomery Ward & Co. Open- ing Date Definitely Set at November 10 STRIKERS SING GOING TO JAIL 27, Including Honeymoon Couple, Parade Kenosha Streets Like Collegians Kenosha, W: Oct. 31.—(AP)— Riding atop gaily decorated automo- biles through a cheering crowd, like soome football team departing for a foreign field, 27 Allen-A company strikers this morning made their way through the business section of Kenosha to the Northwestern sta- tion, there to board a train for Mil- waukee and—an indefinite term in the house of correcti It was repetition of a similar and even more noisy demonstration last night during the course of which cheer leaders chanting “(U-N-I-O-N” ‘Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here” added a touch of the collegiate to this latest chapter in osha’s bor disp’: that has been raging since’ last Febraury. The 27, including 10 women and a couple on their honeymoon, are going to the house of correction be- cause tl refuse to pay $100 fines im ‘ederal Judge F. A. Gei ger ate eir coiese on civil cont dl ‘ges ari eting aetivi s. The mot recompense the Allen-A suffered through strike Bismarck will have a newly-fur- nished public restroom November 10, when lontgomery Ward & Co. opens its local retail store, it was announced here today by the management of the store. The restroom will be on the sec- ond floor of the establishment and will be .open to the public during all hours of the store’s operation. D. 0. Severson, St. Paul, district superintendent of the St. Paul stores, arrived here yesterday and will assist with work prior to the opening. The store will carry 33,000 single items in stock at all times, .Sever- son said. All merchandise will be demonstrations, sold over the counter in the same manner as all merchandise “We are, indeed, enthusi our new store here,” the district su- perintendent said. “We have a beau- tiful building and we are well STUDENTS WILL STUDY POLITICS sti ar wonderful opportunity for display- of our merchandise. With the building equipped with new fixtures, we are certain it will prove attrac- tive to Bismarck people.” Stilts Given Workers to Eliminate Scaffold Toronto, Ont., Oct. 31—(AP)— A firm of Toronto contractors provided six-foot stilts for its work- men to eliminate the need of scaf. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.— Democrats and Republicans will each have their innings at the weekly convocation gathe! at the Uni- versity of North Thursday. The hour will be devoted to an ex- lanation of issues by three speakers irom each of the factions, it is an- nounced by the faculty committee in charge. Hiren tents |e ce tet ers john Hennessy, 10] N. D.; Patrick Milloy, “Smersee, N. nee eee Tetused = use the D5 and, Butte, | stilts and reported to officials of ‘the United Brotherhood of ters and Joiners that they lost jobs as a result. High Pressure Career Ends in Leavenworth } St, caree! Say when Devid “Purity” Jones, laundry machinery manufacturer, Sil ea th a ‘was sentenced in federal court to serve three years in the federal pen- steshiely et Leavennten, hort named their speakers. University authorities point out that the convocation devoted to po- litical discussion in with elec- is lace at the eet time, Hon ap within the next few 8. clube’ are auaking’ all arvangeueat are St the gathering, and it is expected i een Srey Senden it att the meeting. = Convention Plans Are G. E. BRENNISE, CLARENCE HANSON CORMA KIMBLE, ELMER KOON J. 1. ROOP The Bismarck Capital and N. D. State Record The Bismarck Tribune {| Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck CRANE STUNNED GIRL FOUND IN ROAD Mystery Surrounds Uncon- scious Woman Discovered Dressed in Male Attire Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—(4)—Ber- nice Smith, 20 years old, was taken to General hospital late last night by Sheriff Earle Browne, who was notified by a passing motorist that he had found the young woman, dressed in men’s clothing, lying un- conscious beside the road near Hamel. The girl has not yet been able to give any explanation of how she got there, nor why she was dressed in male attire. A visit to her room by police revealed everything in disor- der, but all her own clothing was At the hospital, it was reported that the girl bore no marks of hav- ing been injured, but that she ap- peared to be utterly exhausted. Other occupants of the building said the girl had recently arrived from some small country town, and no one could be found by police who knew where her relatives lived. Dead Denver Bandit - Was Minnesota Boy Minn., Oct. 31.—(4) id bandit suspect who Minneau The 19-yea was shot and fatally wounded at| M: Denver, Colo., Sunday night, was identified here last night as Wesley Clark, formerly of New Germany, Minn. He had given his name as John Brant of St. Paul when he was shot as he attempted to escape from a Denver policeman. The identification was made from a picture left at Minneapolis police headquarters by the youth’s mother, who had come here to search for her son, missing since last September. bas! General Motors Head Promises ‘Surprise’ New York, Oct. 81.— (AP) — Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the ; | General Motors corporation, on aH but lhe would be Oct, 31—(AP)—A pola dang od te icestes vesk fees aoe and custom: will be | k, the ‘nick 2 and 13. eee acrity” Troe hie, vention: plans for the meeting | ments of laundry machinery, ___ sociation, ‘November Most of t The week beginning today and end- ing November 6 is set for national apple week., Painters are being kept busy in the downtown districts of Bismarck these days. The R. and T grocery store, 204 Fifth street, and Hoskins- Meyer building on Fourth street and Broadway avenue are being dec- orated. HOOVER-CURTIS ROUTES CROSS Two Live Elephants Hauling Donkey to Greet Hoover in Kansas Town Topeka, Oct. 31—(4)—The paths of Herbert Hoover and Senator Charles Curtis will cross Kansas Saturday as the Republican presi- dential nominee travels to the Pa- cific coast and his running mate returns to his home state for the windup of the campaign. They will not meet, however. An airplane will escort the Hoo- ver train across Kansas with @ siren heralding the special’s ap- proach, Republican state headquar- ters announced. Two live elephants, emblems of the Republican party, hitched tandem to a float bearing a live donkey, em- blem of the Democratic party, were announced as part of the welcome citizens of Quenemo .and Lomax have arranged for the reception of ir. Hoover when his train stops at the latter town early morning. Senator Curtis’ special car will enter the state Saturday mornin; en route to Wichita, where he wil speak at itt ie will eld is home in Topel remaining there until after the election, MUST BE GOOD TO 40 He is now 28 years old, If at 40 he is immoral, prodigal, im} or unmarried he will get only $12,000 s year. ' —_—_—_— SCHALL TO RUN AGAIN Brooten, Minn., Oct. sng kes Senator Thomas D. Schall, Republi. can, ani ina Phy ‘that a Teelec- tion to the United States senate in