The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1928. A. C, ISAMINGER. (SEAL) 3 Auditor Burleigh Coanty. : rn REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC FARMER-LABOR ame r ie s ’ Name of Candidate Name of Candidate Name of Candidate Address INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS ent ors "H- BRAN Presidential Electors: D. A. GIBBS s (Foster) y NELS MAGNUSON WM. E. GLOTZBACH }9 Name of Candidate ust y U-S. Senato LYNN J. FRAZIER [Grand Forks | ALFRED KNUTSON | “Blamarck | JAMES FPRARSON Wawa - tat : . EB. ing PSecond District THOMAS HALL |_s.u.PaGE ARTHUR STARR | Biemarek ‘Governor ER DOC a ee Li eet ere | 25 ! Cane |_ Jamestown | E. SHUGHES | Fargo | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS State Auditor SOREN STEEN. - G. RIEBE " Presidential Electors: po are B |_KENNETH FERGUSON _| | fuisiliditaaia (Thomas) - jorney Gener M [Carrington | ame o| ate reas ommissioner of Insurance S.A, OLSNESS D. HILDRETH | Fargo -—— ———_ poe ean | York fe BERT 0. MORRISON | Robie ‘ and Labor JOSEPH A, KITCHEN G. J. KIMBALL Leith GOODWIN OLSON fii. . Railroad Commissioner FAY HARDING V. P. CADIEUX MRS. T. C. PETERSON | Fargo State Senator—27th District LYNN SPERRY Representativese—27th D ict ORDON COX 4 M. J. OLSON, JR. 5. M. THOMPSON . NON-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Name of Office Name of Candidate Name of Office Name of Candidate udges of the Supreme Court . EB ELL* A. G. BURR a 3 CHARLES |. CRUM 7 M. W. DUF! ‘ F, 0. HELLSTROM W. L. NUESSLE ‘ the Dist: J. A. COFFE P | FRED JANSONIUS 2 : } R. G. MCFARLAND gv ? BERTHA R. P C. E. PICKLES JOHN L. MO! ROLLIN WELCH R. L, BEST A. C. ISAMINGER CLAIR G. DERB' 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- rote = AMENDED BY ADDING THERETO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE 45, GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS. Section 1. By) : ry this Constitution the people of North Dakota do ordain and establish: The i State of North Dakota has long assumed and exercised control of the -bus- 4 iness of banking within the state by regulating, restraining, and govern- t ing it, and in the year 1917 in. pursuance of such general malice ioe 7 caused to be enacted a law pro’ for the establishment of.a Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee.the payment of deposits in ‘state banks. Such fund has at all times been admin- controlled hy the state, acting through its public officers desle: nated by it for such purpose. By the enactment of such law and its 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 unde: large numbers of the cit zens of the state entrusted their savings and other nape to.such banks in Since, the enactment of said Depositors’ up to and including the’ 15th day of May, 1928, threé hundred (300) stete banks have become insolvent and sed, which insolvent banks have general depositors numbering more than eighty thousand (80,000) people of the state, whose sits aggregate approximately $25,000,000.00 over and above the ability of such banks to liquidate. It has become ap) it that such deposits cannot be \ by the insolvent banks nor by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, nor . the combined of said brnks and said fund, and because there- to the g A oh he rT moral o! ion pay claims of suc! - oh in the cacibecet of a Publ pur- be rly devoted. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 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 t he 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 ap pear opposite their names. E. J, GOBEL W. E. PERRY | Register of Deeds County Commissioner—2nd District { State’s Attorney E. McCURDY . S. REGISTER I. C. DAVIES M. F. PARKER Justices of the Peace R MADGE RUNEY McKenzie Driscoll P. P. BLISS, Cc. A. SWANSON County Commissioner—Sth District W. R. EBELING VICTOR MOYNIER ANTON BEER W. S. CASSELMAN ROLAND H. CRANE J. W. RILEY WM. SCHANTZ A TG. E. BRENNISE, CLARENCE HANSON CORMA KIMBLE, ELMER KOON J. 1. ROOP T. R. ATKINSON unty Surveyor fficial Newspaper , LUTHER VAN HOOK, .}. The Bismarck Capital and N. D. State Record The Bismarck Tribune | dian and 107 years old, Senor Jose Cruz Gomez is still on active service or liable to be called up in ca: emergency. Gomez is not only to duty, but is perfectly fit physical- ly and mentally to serve the Argen- Children Killed in Fall from Skyscraper Home Modern Tutankhamen RARE RUG SOLD FOR $120,000 Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me- Cormick Beats Her Brother, He appears to be only fifty years ut has served under com- manders whose swords have rusted years, but he is still sound in limb. He has no fads or rules for living to a great age; just lives normally and appears like- ly to do so for many more years. LATE POPE MAY BE MADE SAINT Rome, Nov. 3.—(AP)—The project, beatify the late Pope Pius X, the first step in the Catholic church's roclaiming one of its int, is nearing comple- Chicago, Nov. 3—(4)—There was spirited bidding the other, day in ssession of a rare rug, m. Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller McCormick finally was the ite | successful bidder at a price reported to have been $120,000. The price might not have been so high, but someone was making a de- termined bid against Mrs. McCor- mick’s offers. She was all over that she had been bid- against her brother, John D. The rug, upon which have trod rs hhahs, czars and emperors, was the work of expert rugmakers centuries gift to their ruler, the The inquiries instituted at Trevise, Venice and Montoro, where Giuseppe Sarto, “the children’s pope,” exer- ter | cised his ministry before being elect- supreme pontiff, brought to an end. have been submitted to Rome. A similar process, ordered by the pres- pope, Pius XI, and undertaken by his vicar-general, Cardinal Pom- ward the rug was a the Great of Russia. ter it was given to the emperor of Austria. During the turbulent years of the world war, the rug disappeared, bob- hing up again at the London auc- ion, Indian Still Active in Army at Old Age Nov. 3,—(AP)— One hundred per cent Argentine-In- to all rights of the depositor a; it the Recei f° wehich Sight shall be putereed Sete ti While Mrs. Hazel Waldman of New York ames visiting at a friend’s home on the roof of a New York Be : her two children, Terrence, were killed in a fall to the roof of another build- | dhism, as a member of a government faldman says that while she was holding the baby, the other child, in playing, knocked the infant from her arms and both children fell from the roof. Mrs. Waldman, the two chil- | here, ‘dren and the father, Milton Waldman, newspaper man, are pictured above. ‘Tibetans have heard reports that duction of a “causa” for tion before the college of cardinals. inquiries thus far conducted arrive at the unanimous conclusion that the pope who died at the out- break of the great war was in all most saintly man, of in- finite sweetness of character, self- denying to a fault and animated throughout his life as priest, bishop and pontiff by the on ex- jis first encyc! Pisiore all things in Christ” NEW FAD BRINGS COTILLION INTO Planning, to pacity, Tibet 6 Sea LIMELIGHT WITH CAPITAL SOCIETY) scrim! Pesctinete core “to| Washington, The Tasning completely away, from the ecclesiast thoriti jucti of recent years, Was! Pigeon may tte eerie ae this winter will revive the unsoli stetely, old-fashioned ror the latest and most correct Fo figure largely iver of the bank of enforced by the Liquidating Board; and the ith received from the Depositors’ used in furtherance of the such manner as shall be provided intent hereof that that will be paid in course of liquidation rules and regulations for de- ims and the amounts thereof in ion of such banks; and it may pay in advance part of any deposits as it may determine to be purpose | the investigation say the; touched by the amount testimonv that has poured in on them ons all over the Oe, nie Teposes a o! Peter’s cathedral in Rome, and be- wwe there pass daily of Catholics, kneeling to ray for his intercession or of such liquidation just and expedient. for bounty in the past. In fact, im for ity E Section 8. This article shall be construed as a separ-te, distinct, and| jt may be said that to the is fc the attributes of a saint, and of his beatification be expedited in 1929, and each of the four suc- is| Dr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Greene, and ization shall and certify to on the doling of the assessed In the month of Pi county officers a tax of one mill China Wants to Know How to Build Roads é & E EE States road bui € “The best way to get the most out of life is to fall in love with a problem or a Has Gold-lined Tomb Buenos Aires, Nov. 3.—(?)—Press reports of a tomb lined with pure gold and worth $500,000 have aroused nation-wide interest. It is said to be one of the family vaults in the Chacarita cemetery and was built by Angel Roverano 19 years ago. In addition to the Id lini the vault contains a small statue a woman executed by Bitolfi, for whieh the sculptor is said to have received $30,000. Various rel objets d’art enclosed in the vat believed to be worth more $200,000. The floor is a mosaic of small gold blocks, but it was never fin- ished. Senor Roverano’s will pro- vided that the vault should be sealed after the death of a brother, his only surviving relative. This occurred several years ago. China Extends Olive Branch to Tibetans Lhasa, Tibet. Nov. 3.—()—News that the Chinese nationalists had Pirposed to appoint the Panchen ma, spiritual head of Tibetan Bud- committee has aroused much interest, members of the Kuomintang are Lama’s chief of staff recently talked Peking, and was requested by the suet of a former day when society | latter to aid in fu cooper- one in stately splendcr instead of | ation between Tibet and scintillati zz, will lead the rounger a Se fon through the Family Feuds Disturb of alone the cot Peace of South China fact that many of the seascn’s de- butantes will emerge into the soci Canton, Nov. 3—(P)—A Chinese limelight with not only one coming- v4 eee out party, but two, mckes this sea- clan Sime, ee ing ee beg4 son unique. Heretofore one tea or ‘ cos Ball was deemed. sufticient to roe! the peace of a give Miss Debbie her due, but now many of Rod younger set are de- Promi it Families Participate Among those who are to be so in- dulged their parents ere Miss Anne Carter Greene, daughter of iss Adair Childress, daughter of ir. and Mrs. John Childress, Both girls will be formally presented toys the society with afternoon teas at their) °¥ homes, to te followed shortly after with balls at the fashionable Chevy Chase club. ‘The launching of the debbies on the social seas will commence No- vember 8 with an all debutante t the Mayflower hotel b; Hef ‘William Dunloy, Jr. y HIT ‘EM AGAIN Wife: Henry, I'm going to give this blind man a penny. He ssid “ a > agp right.—Tit-Bits. A of life as it existed on tha ogi G00 ‘allion ‘yeas toe’ bes not choose the latter and| been drawn by Professor Sid Edge- worth David, Australian scientist.