The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 2

<3 NAMES OF LYNNER, GRAIG, OLSNESS IN BIG OFFICE GOSSIP Frank Vogel Another Sugges- | tion to Oppose Shafer; Olsness Uncertain OLD OFFICIALS ASPIRING | Second in Political Speculation Is Choice to Run Against Kitchen (By The Associated Press) All's quiet along the North Dakota political front—or at least it is un- usually quiet for the beginning of a campaign year. ‘This is the general opinion of both Independents and Nonpartisans who! are preparing now for another state campaign this spring. All incumbent state officers, both Independents and Nonpartisans, arc expected to be candidates again this year. None of them have announced themselves. but this has not been rc- garded as necessary. With the Independents holding all elective offices except those of sccre- tary of state, insurance commissioner and railroad commissioner, chief in- terest has centered on possible nomi- nations by the Nonpartisans as their candidate for governor. Oy al SeQiics MC Ch us rar ore. | | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark “Ach, on such a beautiful day I vould like to be back in a biergarten.” convention may be a struggle for con- trol between the Langer group and the “federal crowd.” The stake in such a contest would be control of the Nonpartisan m chinery in 1932, when Senator Gerald P. Nye comes up for re-election. R. W. Frazier, Crosby, chairman of the Nonpartisan state executive com- | mittee, is making no/secret of his | enmity for Nye and has said that he will seek to defeat Nye in the Non- partisan convention two years hence. Since Langer has been closely associ- ated with the Nonpartisan executive committee in his work for the League during the last year, it is assumed by ‘some Nonpartisan groups that a vic- | year’s convention would put Frazier in 1932. ‘POTATO GROWERS North Dakota and the Red swocarssonamessetnaaallin imcanenciants position to deal Nye a severe biow in) K | WANT NEW DISTRICT |: | Approve Suggestion of Linking | aOR BETES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930 State Interest Centered on Nonpartisan Selection for Governor lf Weather Report Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday .. Highest wi Low High las STATIONS—- Tat yex- 24 night (day hi vb, 100 go. Denver, Colo., snow. Des } a ‘tory for the Langer forces in this! isd: ie Ha Miles City Modena, | River Valley as One Fargo. N. D., Jan. 20.—()—A group of North and Minnesota po- | tato growers in attendance at a gen- eral session of Farmers and Home~ makers week at the agricultural col- | lege approved a suggestion that the Red river valley and North Dakota be designated as one district for repre-j {sentation in the National Potato in- stitute. It was felt that this distret-| ing would be more satisfactory than @ district made up of the two Da- kotas, as is now the case. The Na- tional Potato institute is an organiza- A number of candidates have been mentioned, among the A. T. Lynner. mayor of Fargo, who is said to have the indorsement of that wing of the ly referred to as the “federal crow = posed of Senators Lynn J. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye, Congressman James H. Sinclair, of the third North Dakota district, and such federal employes as have been appointed to office through their influence. Desire For Farmer Expressed That Lynner will meet strong op- Position if hisname ispresented to the Nonpartisan convention, however. ts indicated ‘by Fred Argast, a member of the Nonpartisan state executive committee. -Argast recently delivered himself of the opinion that “it seems to me the Nonpartisans can find a better candidate for governor in an agricultural state like this than an Lynner is in the congressman from the second district to oppose Thomas Hall, Independent incumbent. Olsness May Prefer Old Post As yet he has expressed no prefer- | ence, but Nonpartisans gencrally ex- pect him to again seek his presesnt Posistion. He has been elected to the insurance commissionership seven times and his friends regard him as a Permanent fixture in the office. They feel that to run Olsness for another office would give the Independents a better chance at the insurance com- missonership that they would have if Olsness were a candidate for the job. And the insurance commissionership carries with it control of the state hail insurance and the state fire and bonding insurance departments. Although the Nonpartisan platform on which the league will solicit votes next spring is presumably in the mak- ing, it is not expected to be made Public until it is offered to t¥c League Other persons whose names may be!convention here February 8 for ap- Presented ‘as candidates for the Non-|proval. The job of drafting a plat- Partisan gubernatorial indorsement|form for presentation at that time are Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Benson] was delegated to a committee headed county. @ veteran Nonpartisan legis-|by Mrs. Craig, following a session of lator; Frank Vogel, Cole Harbor, un-|a Nonpartisan committee here last successful candidate for lieutenant | December. +segvernor at the last primary; and S. Iva's Rely on Precedent a Olsnie’s, ‘state insurance commis- | Both Independents -and Nonparti- sioner. : : : Olsness, “however. is expected to again be a candidate for the insur- .f the spring primary, but the Inde- isur- | pendents have confidence as well. The | ance commissionership. In addition | point out that only once has a can-! to having been mentioned as a can-|didate for governor failed of re-eicc- Gidate for-the governorship, he has tion. That was back in the nineties |8ans profess optimism at the outcome | organize the League. heen suggested .as a candidate for when Eli Shortridge was elected on|°f tion of potato growers, shippers and distributors. George H. Hoople, state senator, ex- plained organization work being done among potato growers of the United States for meeting the market situa- tions brought on by over-production. Inasmuch as the annual potato pro- duction is dependent to so large an extent upon the favorableness or un- the Populist ticket, folowing a split in the Republican ranks. R. A. Nes- tos, of Minot, was not elected to two full terms but was elected twice nevertheless; once in the recall elec- tion of 1921 and again in the regular election of 1922. Three candidates are being men- tioned by Nonpartisans as possible opponents for J. A. Kitchen, Inde- pendent, commissioner of agriculture and labor, and this despite Kitchen’s unbroken string of victories which be- gan with the recall election. They are W. J. Church, member of the state board of administration; John Husby, former dairy commissioner under Kitchen, and 8. 8. McDonald, until recently a member of the state po- workmen's compersation bureau. tato raising. He stated that the ideal Langer Not Aspiring situation would be one in which the Nonpartisan candidates against At-|grower raised just enough potatoes torney General James Morris have yet|in an ordinary year to meet the mar- to appear. There was some talk that|ket requirements, but which in the William Langer, defeated by Morris|poor crop year would not allow too in 1928, would run again, but Langer’s| great a shortage nor too large @ sur- lems of the grower are extremely complex. Senator Hoople stated that the uniting of growers for the pur-! pose of setting a minimum price on has been approved by farm- ers both in this state and in the East. Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of the agricultural experiment station, Jed the round-table discussion on been mentioned as a possible Nonpar- | tariff were also " tisan endorsee for the governorship.| E. M. Gillig, state seed commission- So far he has declined to reveal any ler, also took part in the meeting. plans he may have for his political future, although he has been active in recent months in an effort to x SHAFER TO TALK ON ROADS Governor George F. Shafer's report to the people of North Dakota on the Looking to Senatorship | status of the state highway depart- These efforts, according to some} ment will be given as a part of his other League leaders, some apprehension among the so-| missioners’ convention to be held at | called “federal crowd” and one of the’ Grand Forks, the executive has an-} real issues of the Nonpartisan League | nounced. favorableness of the season, the prob- | ’. Spokane, Wash., Swift Cur'nt, Si , O., cloudy... innemucea, Nev. Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Tuesday. Con- tinued cold. For h Dakota’ © North tonight and Tuesda Generall, Continue Ww DITIONS A high-p rea extends from the northern Rocky mountain region southwestward to the Great Lakes region, und cold weather prevails throughout the northern and central fair cold. states, Temperatures are below zero from the upper Great Lakes region westward to the northern Rocky mountain region. Snow is falling at most places from the middle Missis- sippi valley westward to the Rocky mountain — states. Generally weather prevails in the northern bor- der states and in the Canadian prov- inces, Highways are in fair to poor con- dition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. roads fair. roads fair. —17; clear; roads i 13 Minot, —18; Bismarck; aire Valley City, —13; clear; roads fair. | ORT Temprtrs. Pre. rs, +00 00 104 fair -. | problems are being faced squarely and FIELD FOR BANKERS IN AIDING FARMING «| SHOWN AT COLLEGE North Dakota Financiers Ad- vised to Add Activities by Their Associations Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)—How bankers can use farm statistics ten years, coming to it when it was the First Guaranty. She is a Bis- marck girl, daughter of the late V’cs- ley Baker,.a former state senator. Mr. Mayer is a native of Bridgewa- ter, 8. D., where his father is in tre banking business. He is @ graduate of the University of South Dakota’ and came to the former First Guar- anty, October 28, 1928. In the annual election the bank continued its officers as elected De- Tax Sales Notices Confined to Official Paper Rules Morris Notices of the expirations of the time for redemption of property from tax sales must be published in the official per of the county, the Garrison Independent, Attorney Gen- ; eral James Morris has ruled are published by the county auditor, they come under the classification re- quired by law to be published in of- A gathered by experiment substations to develop agricultural communities was outlined by Dr. P. F. Trowbridge at a bankers’ short course meeting held _in conjunction with Farmers and Homemakers week at North Da- kota Agricultural college, last week. Bankers representing every section of 3 | the state were present at the meeting, which was held to further mutual interest of financial associations and agriculture. Mr. Trow! pointed out that ‘. bridge 8! while bankers individually are doing constructive work in building up agri- cultural projects in their own com- munities, a need for a more united 1] effort of bankers’ associations would insure greater success in this respect. “Bankers should, and can, unite to stock for the farmer. This would not only benefit the farmer, but would increase prosperity that would reflect. on the banker,” the experiment sta- tion director stated. Dan H. Otis, agricultural director of the American Bankers association, opened the meeting with remarks showing the possibilities of farm help which could be projected by the state | banking groups. Mr. Otis pointed out what already has been done and what is planned for the future. Four-H clubs and the part they play in i it farm di- procure only the best seed and live- |"_— DAKOTA NATOUL see ADDS TWO CASHIERS Sa S D BRI Helen &. Baker and A. A. Mayer Promoted From Former Po- sitions on Bank Staff The Dakota National Bahk and Trust company has added two assist- nt cashiers to its staff, promoting two of the existing force to that rank. |‘ They are Helen E. Baker and Albert A. Mayer. Miss Baker has been with the bank Burn long and evenly in‘brood- er stoves. No dust, smoke or fumes. Order Stott Briquets versification was the subject of a talk given by H. E. Rilling, state club leader. “These clubs,” he stated, “are analyzing problems the successful solving of which will be of practical | value to home life on the farms. The are being worked out from the prac- tical standpoint.” Bismarck Youth Is Charter Member of Englert Gives Forger Five Years in Prison Valley City, N. D., Jan. 20—(?)}— Frank Wilson, convicted of second- degree forgery, was sentenced to five years imprisonment in the state pen- itentiary Saturday by Judge M. J. Englert in district court here. Clarence Overlee and Jack Aldrich, friends say he probably will not be a|plus in an unusually good year. Prob- | found gullty of possessing intoxicating candidate this year. Langer also has|able effects of increased protective | liquor, received four and five month discussed. and were fined $200 each. Mads Hagen, who \pleaded guilty to the <..me charge, sentences, respectively, received a four-month jail sentence and was fined $200. MILL REPORT TO BE TARDY Report to the people of North Da- kota on the operations of the state have caused | speech before the state county com-| mill and elevator, promised some time ago by Governor George F. Shafer, may not be made until early in Feb- | ruary, the executive said today. GRACE/ | ry 1 New U Organization; —_— { Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.—Phi | Eta Sigma, national honorary society for freshmen men, has granted a pe-; tition of the University of North Da-| kota for a charter, Dean W. G. Bek, head of the junior college at the uni- versity, reported today. Charte: The University of North Dakota will be the fourteenth school in the United States to be granted a charter of the society, which was founded at the University. of Illinois in 1923 by Thomas Arkle Clarke. imac Tobaccos are fragrance, for every step of TASTE/ The easy graceful swing of the skater has years of training behind it. Equally, the smooth sparkling zest of Chesterfield is no chance affair. “TASTE above everything ” hesterfield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Gargling even once can ease that ore throat, if the gargle is a quarte glass of water in which you have dis- solved two tablets of Bayer Aspirii It’s what you -gargle thet counts. Doctors are always advising this sen- sible and effective treatment. They know it is resultful. And many women whose sensitive throats once gave them much trouble every Winter now find quick relief in gergling Bayer Aspirin, it the treatment for deep-seated juces ti : Phone 314 You'll find many other uses for this uni 1 antidote fc in; nothit + uireraal antidote for pain; nothing | Short Stop Service from neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago and Station the like. Bayer is the genuine. As- pirin is the trade mark-of Bayer man- ufacture of monoaceticacidester of alicylicacid. Exclusive Stott Briquet Dealer 524 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. igarette it's chosen for mildness, for wholesome flavor—then patiently aged and mellowed, exactly blended and cross-blended. And unvarying good taste is the constant result—quite naturally, when every process has good taste as its goals ar 6 ~