The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 3

“eb Diy MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 . CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the U ompiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby. certify. that the with in 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 Count; day, the sixth day of November, next, for the offices which ap pear opposite their names. Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1928. y 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 (SEAL) = Auditor Burleigh County. wo : | REPUBLICAN | DEMOCRATIC FARMER-LABOR Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Candidate Address Name of Candidate Address INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS M e esiden lectors | ER ‘é | . B. BR! i Presidential Electors: ub | D._A. GIBBS 8] Crosby J. P. CAIN ls Dickinson dalle : (Foster) NELS MAGNUSON 8] Souris WM. E. GLOTZBACH {2} Anamoose wh i Name of Candidate Address | BLANCH M. NELSON |:q;_ Granville | JOSEPH M. KELLY | Delivs Lake : | W.J. HUSA Belden |_ THOMAS PENDRAY Jamestown J. R, RUSK Carrington | ANDREW OMHOLT Williston U.S. Senator |_LYNN RAZIER |_ Hoople | _¥. F. BURCHARD rand Forks LFRED KNUTSON Bism JAMES PEARSON | White Earth Representative in Congress— \ | W. E. PESONEN | Wing Second District THOMAS HALL |__ Bismarck | 3.1. PAGE Bottineau | ARTHUR STARR | Bismarck fhdiad |_GEORGE F. SHAFER | Bismarcl i__ WALTER MADDOCK Plaza K.P, LOESCH |_Wontpelier jleutenant Governor JOHN W. CARR | Jamestown | FE UGHES | Fargo retary of State in eee ea | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS State Auditor JOHN STEEN Bismarc! W. G. RIEBE Minot A, Presidential Electors: State Treasurer | BERTA E. BAKER | Bismarc 1 ENNETH FERGUSON | Carrington Res (Thomas) Attorney General JAMES MORRIS Carrington P. W. LANIER |__Jamestown A ATOR | vee Address Commissioner of Insurance S. A. OLSNESS Sheyenn ; UELLA D. HILDRETH , ; : et +e Commissioner of Agriculture | some 7 =ze° er | A. HALVORSON Butte and Labor JOSEPH A, KITCHEN | Bismarck |_G. J. KIMBALL | Leith ig ae | SEE WINEOR cl nad Railroad Commissioner | FAY HARDING Bismare! z V. P. CADIEUX Jamestown i Le | MRS. T. C. PETERSON { Fargo | : y i State Senator—27th District epresentatives—27th trict | ‘DON CO! M. J. OLSON, JR. J.M. THOMPSON | LYNN SPERRY is ‘ismare! jismarc! Driscoll {__Wilton | NON-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Nanie of Office Name of Candidate Address Judges of the Supreme Court L. E. BIRDZELL | Bismarck Clerk of District Court CHAS. FISHER | Bismarck [County Coroner E. J. GOBEL | Bisinarck A. G. BURR Rugb: | | i W. E. PERRY | Bismarck CHARLES L. CRUM Mandan i | ; \ a M. W. DUFFY Cooperstown \ | | é | | , es LL. igmarc! | oes \ at | i | pees | accnaee Judges of the District Court— J. A. COFFEY Jamestown Regisicr of Deeds ; | FRED SWENSON T Bismarek County Commissioner—2nd District | P. P. BLISS, [McKenzie 4th District : | FRED JANSONIUS Bismarck | : | ; Cc. A. SWANSON | Driscoll R. G. McFARLAND Jamestown | Be \ eo | Superintendent of Public Instruction | BERTHA R. PAL. 1 Bismarck |State’s Attorney a | F. E. McCURDY Bismarck County Commissioner—oth District |W. R. EBELING |" Bismarck | C. E. PICKLES | Bismarck i Buh GEO. S. REGISTER Bismarck | = VICTOR MOYNIER Bismarck 0} iE aldwin inty Judge I. C. DAVIES Bismarck {Justices of the Peace ANTON BEER | Bismarck | ROLLIN WELCH | Bismarck M. F, PARKER Bismarck | W. S. CASSELMAN Bismarck ; | i ; , ROLAND H. CRANE Bismarck | HY i : J. W. RILEY ) Bismarck ) \ i WM. SCHANTZ | Bismarck pee esieete Fe | i ee Wale UR AS EREP Bismarck County Auditor R. LB jismarc! unity Supt. of Schoo's. == ~*«| + MARIE W. HUBER Bismarck |Constables- G. E. BRENNISE, Regan | A. C. ISAMINGER Bismarck MADGE RUNEY | Bismarck | ‘ ie ee : | i i 5 offi | ! | “| ELMER KOON Driscoll > 1 { \ ae ROOP | Bismarck “? County Treasurer CLAIR G. DERBY Bismarck County Surveyor = == ++ ~+/| +‘T. R. ATKINSON {_ Bismarck ewspaper The Bismarck Capital = LUTHER VAN HOOK, | Bismarck | aaa and ND. State Record | 1 e Bismarc! une | 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- none 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- ing it, and in the year 1917 in pursuance of such general molley he state cat to be et alaw peeviding for the establishment of a Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee the payment of general deposits in state banks. Such fund has at all times been adm istered controlled by the state, acting through its public officers desi nated by it for such purpose. By the enactment of such law and its ministration By: the state through its public officers, the penta 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 ban! and relying upon such belief and understanding large numbers of the citi- zens of the state entrusted their savings and other to 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 (800) 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 dapesits aggregate elnivegan rgd $25,000,000.00 over and above the ability of such banks to liquidate. It has become apparent that such deposits cannot be id by the insolvent banks nor by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, nor yy the combined resources of said brnks and said fund, because there- of the depositors aforesaid will lose their earning: and savings and many luced to poverty and want unless the state shall assdme the nS gated to all rights of the depositor against the Receiver of the bank of leposit, 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 Ye 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 apeedily, and to that end the Liquidating Board is empowe: 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 separ~te, distinct, and additional article to the Constitution as it now exists, and it shal] 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 paid they shall not be reissued. or other indebtédness incurred in their place. a . 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 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 principal of the bonds herein provided for, At the regular session of 1933 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 Fonds 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 ery the said tax of one mill annually until such legislation has been provided. i | ion 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 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 shall be unlawful and any purchase of such claims for speculative purposes shall be void. ion 12, In the event any Court should declare any provision or part of this Constitutional Amendment invalid for any reason, or should be redi burden of reimbursing such depositors. By reason of its ral policy and controlling the banking business, and partleuarly y its of said Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Act and its administration thereof three. public officers. the state is morally obligated to such de- 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 distrugt and lack of confidence in the Government. We therefore declare it essential to the general welfare of the state and the perity and Eoacility, of the inhabitants thereof that the State of North Dakota al discharge its moral obligation and pay the-claims of such deposi- tors, and that the payment thereof is in the furtherance of a public pur- pose to which money ge d neral taxation may be pro) Ay devoted. 2. The State lorth Dakota shall pay, wit interest, that may remain due on all claims based on fangs! denoaits king associations which have become insolvent and closed credit thereon pay- ead by diidenda in te 8. Immediately upon the taking effect hereof the Governor and State Treasurer real ne Ben i leane under thele Lente, atitoree wy the Secret of St and the great of the Stats, ponds of the Riots of North Dakota pap cunt ot tn extad tions declare the same invalid as eprled to any class of deposits, such adjudica- | tion shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions or parts of this amendment or its applicability to other classes of deposits. Vote for. J.L. Page Congress Paid Pol. Adv. "Judge of the Fourth “Judicial District ” Candidate for Réelection Nov. 6, 1928 Judging of the show was _ Post- poned Saturday’ when George Wills and A. R. Miesen, who were to pass on’ the exhibits, wi nable' to at- tend, Winners of prizes: will be an- nounced tonight, he said. . Hee Nearly every part of Burleigh in the array , Minnesota corn, Gehu: and are included. Richholt Corn Display. Will Be Judged Today Judging of exhil tt the Rich- holt corn show, being held at the Richholt Cash ‘and Carry store, Seventh street and Tpayne Syst was to be held early this afternoon instead of Saturday afternoon, ac-| cording to H. W. Richholt, manager | y of the show. 1. C. DAVIES County Judge Burleigh County Candidate for Reeletion The transfer of good title to your heirs demands a law- trained, experienced county judge. Political Advertisement ear To Voters of Fourth Judicial District: Judge Coffey laments and misstates my appeal record. In ten. years in‘ office with hundreds: of cases handled, I have had only four appeals with two reversed, one affirmed, one dismissed equivalent to affirmed. The first six years of Judge Coffey’s 18 years as judgé, he had 29 affirmed, 43 reversed, and 6 modified. ; Siac ier Nl The issues in the Judgeship contest between the Hon. J. A. Coffey:and myself are not that Mr. James Bothne resigned ‘his ‘position:as Court Reporter, or that’ Mr. Joseph Cog! withdrew from ‘the racé, with which transactions: I‘had not a.thing to do. They can state their own reasons for their acts, which would be more‘ appropriate than to have’ - Judge Coffey presume to state their position in us... ing such to build his smo! %, -issue is to elect the man who will best disc! his duties with courteous’ dignity and broad and ‘fair-minded legal learning. I submit my campaign on my, 25 years residence, the’ dealings had. with, and many years of apes serves 4) = ag epee or man county, who 80’ ly sto ‘me in ;the, ve it is, 8 com) fense to untruthfyl, improper poplars peeecipe plea na tong — eye tacks condemn themselves‘ by t! source: and nature. I solicit your vote’ and ah 4 (Paid. Pol.- Adv.) RG. McFarland’, - upon’ the”. aap and ‘preserving the intogri ty of the hig | 0} : ‘ (Pol. Adv.) VOTE FOR C. E. PICKLES For State Superintendent of Public Instruction He is qualified by training and School, Normal and College Education. Degrees of B. S. and A. B. Three years as rural teacher, six years as principal of graded and consolidated schools, eight years as superintendent of classified four,years as State High School Inspector, High School Examiner and Deputy State Superinte: Political Advertisement Rollin Welch Candidate for Reelection to Second Term | For Efficient, Courteous Service LUTHER VAN HOOK TREASURER of Burleigh County General Election, November 6th, 1928 Your Support Will Be Appreciated experience, High | high schools and ndent.