The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 6

MANDAN NEWS John Dewey Will Receive Medal of Heroism Tonight Mandan Scouts Will Receive| Class and Merit Badges at ‘Court’ of Honor 1 | | hearing. Judge Berry said today that the next regular jury term of Morton county district court will open Nov. 12, with Jud7o Frank T. Lembke, Het- {| .zer, presiding, Mandan’s 14) Judge Beriy will open a term at | Carson Nov. 12 also, and wili open another term at Dickinson Nov. 19, he said. MANDAN ENGINEER WILL BE RETIRED Northern Pacific Will Retire Isaac M. Freese After 42 Years’ Service | \ John A. Dewey Jr., year old hero, tonight will receive a | medal of heroism from the National | Court of Honor, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, at the Mandan Court of Honor meeting at the high school auditor- ; ium. ‘John last February saved the life of Marvin Forrest, eight years old, who was helpless in the raging over- flow waters of the Heart river. The medal was to have been pre- sented by Governor George F. Shafer, } but, in the governor's illness, the honors will be presented by R. J. | Kamplin, Bismarck, state commander of the American Legion. Tonight's program will open with | two numbers by the Mandan high school orchestra. Following the flag ceremony, H. K. Jensen, chairman, will give a few remarks. Presentation of badges by C. J. Bakken, Mandan, will follow: W. G. Isaac M. Freese, veteran locomotive enginéer running between Jamestown and Mandan, will be retired by the Northern Pacific Railway company where they will conduct a juvenile THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980 Jouett Shouse Optimis' Be. cayse of Hoover Adminis- tration ‘Failure’ By JOUETT SHOUSE Chairman of the Democratic Nation- al Executive Committee Washington, Oct. 27.—The Dem- cratic party bases its appeal for control of congress upon the com- plete failure of the Hoover adminis- | tration with ‘its large majorities in| both the house and the senate and upon its own record as a strong, ac- tive minority party which has con- sistently fought to save the country from the disastrous effects of Repub- lican mistakes. ‘The most useful purpose of a min- | ority party is to point out the mis-' takes of the opposition and to keep the country informed of the way its affairs are being directed. No min- Simeon Fess Declares Republi- canism Has Stood Test Throughout History Attacks Hoover By SENATOR SIMEON D. FESS Chairman for the Republican Na- tional Committee Washington, Oct. 27.—The country. y administra. is safe under Republican ition. The people Have testified to ithat by keeping the party in control ,for 70 years, except for the eight years of Cleveland and the eight years of Wilson. ;_ During the period of Republican control the nation has reached its high level where the comforts of life ‘are more generally distributed among |the people than at any time or in any| ;Place. This is largely due to the! \poticy of the Republican party in maintaining the purchasing power of Fulton, Bismarck, will present Ten- derfoot badges; W. H. Stutsman sec- ond class badges; L. H. Connolly first s; and Dr. G. H. Spielman, Life Saving Certificates will be presented by A. C. Van Wyk, Bismarck, camp director. C. J. Bak- ken will receive an award as a 15 year veteran scout. Music will precede the presentation of the national medal to John Dewey and the meeting will be closed. The public is invited to attend the ses- sion. Palmer Dahl, Carl Grosgebauer, Clifford Murphy, Gunnar Kjol, Ralph Ferderer, Billy Carlson, Sidney Leh- man, Stanley Smeland, Raymond Murphy, George Dewey, and Rodney Thysell are expected to be eligible for their Tenderfoot badges. Irvin Rybnicek, Jack Shinners, Eu- gene Schulte, Joe Bechtold, £rnest Grenz, Raymond Friesz, Bernard To- man, and Peter Toscas are to receive their second class badges. Billy Ordway is the only scout eligible at the court to be presented with his first class badge. Several merit badges are to be presented to those scouts who turn in their applications today. American Red Cross Life Saving | Nov. 1, it has been announced. Freese has been in service 42 years. He was born Oct. 8, 1860, and was first employed as a fireman at James- town Aug. 20, 1888. He became an engineer on Oct. 20, 1897. . Walter C. Heller, who has been in Passenger service as an engineer between Duluth and the Twin Cities, will be retired on the same date. He has a record of 52 years of continuous service. NAME SPEAKERS T0 TAKE PLAGE OF GOV. SHAFER 1. V. A. Will Continue Campaign Despite Iliness of Chief Executive ority party can put through a substi. tute program. To do that it must be: come the majority party. During the legislative progress of the tariff bill the Democratic party tried to correct the worst of its enor- mities. It made an honest effort to evolve a better legislative measure than the house bill or the one finally Passed. The present Republican adminis- tration was elected by a very large Plurality of the American people. With its majority of 15 in the senate and more than 100 in the house, it must be held responsible for the leg- Farm Relief and Tariff Only two features of Republican legislation can be considered impres; sive or important—the so-called farm relief measure and the tariff. The farm relief measure has proved utterly ineffective insofar as concerns any beneficial effects, The tariff act has added a tre- mendous additional burden to the liv- ing costs of the American people and has aroused bitter antagonism among Hedin tree broly the result that Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—(P}—A list] Our foreign trade has gone into a very Serious decline. It was thrust upon of speakers who will fill engagements the country in the midst of the worst islation which congress has enacted. | the American people. We have the greatest production ‘nd distribution organization among | our people that can be found in the; world. Its beneficial results have! been felt by the masses rather than the classes. In the last eight years the deposits in the banks have in- creased 45 per cent while savings have increased 80 per cent. The loan association operations have increased more than 300 per cent. During the same period more than $36,000,000,000 has been invested in well equipped American homes. There are three and one-half times as many laboring people owning homes in this country than there are home owners, large and small, in the country ranking next in that respect. One. barometer of the country’s welfare is life insurance. In 1920 there were 43 billion dollars invested in insurance. Last year the figure was 103 billions. ‘What has the Republican party had to do with all this? We have gone on the policy that the purchas- ing power of the people can only be Preserved by full employment of labor at a high wage scale, for 85 per cent of the purchasing power is found in that channel. fe . “If the Republican party was en- titled to the credit it claimed for it- self during the previous eight years, it must certainly accept re {lity for .... the Hoover panic,” is | the charge hurled by the Democratic chieftain. was assured. There has never been any other candidate who went to such extreme lengths in making these claims and promises as did Mr. Hoo- ver in 1928, “iust Stand on Record The fact that his words are now rising up to haunt Mr. Hoover and that they are being bandied about with ridicule by the in all Parts of the country is no fault of the Democrats. If the Republican party was entitled to the credit it claimed | Democratic and Republican Heads Debate Issues of Coming Election Here are Attitudes of Republican and Democratic Parties in Coming Congressional Elections as Represented by the Chairmen of Their National Committees; Tribune Presents These Statements Side b \ y Side in Line With Its Policy of Giving Its Readers Fair and Unbiased Information on All Questions of Public Interest. : Defends Tariff | oe eee “The new taritt has not had a thing to do with the present depression, INOTED SPORTSMAN AND FINANCIER IS DEAD INNEW YORK Harry Payne Whitney Succumbs to Pneumonia After Brief Illness New York, Oct. 27.—(?}—Harry Payne Whitney, sportsman and pos- sessor of one of the greatest fortunes in » died une: of Pneumonia at his fifth avenue home last night. He was 58 years old. His se@retary made the following announcement: “On Tuesday last at his residence , in New York, Mr. Whitney was taken : ill with a slight cold with fever from which pneumonia developed, which apparently was not severe until Sat- urday morning when there was a rapid extension and he died Sunday evening at 9:35 o'clock.” His wife, the former Gertrude Van- derbilt, distinguished sculptor, and their three children, were with him when he died. He was the son of William C. Whit- ney, secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President Cleveland, from whom he inherited a huge fortune amassed by amalgamating a score of surface traction lines, Payne Whit- ney, brother of Harry Payne Whitney, sdied three years ago. Harry Payne Whitney's inheritance, which was estimated at $24,000,000, was increased to approximately $200,000,000 through his operations in mining, banking and real estate. Payne Whitney, like Harry, a financier and a tu-fman, left $178,893,000. Harry Payne Whitney owned one of the greatest racing stables in the world and at various times his horses won the Kentucky derby, the Pimlico which set in long before the new tariff was ever heard of ..... We must protect our workers,” is the pre-elec- tion statement of the Republican chief. stand for. We won’t stand for cheap foreign labor driving American goods from their markets and American men from their jobs. The Democrats drew @ sharp distinguishing line be- tween the two major parties when they came out for a competitive tar- iff in the presidential campaign of 1928. Opposed to Alliances Another principal difference be- tween the parties has been in respect to foreign policy. We stand for co- Certificates, earned this summer at |Scheduled originally for Governor Camp Chan Owapi, are to be present- |George F. Shafer, who is recovering ed to Robert Spangler, Billy Broder-|from an appendicitis operation, was ick, Bernard Toman, Raymond Friesz, Edward Toman, and Sidney Bjornson. BRAVES HAVE HOPES OF DEFEATING MINOT Coach Leonard ©. McMahan Hopes to Have Services of Three Crippled Men Barring further injuries to the squad, which already is crippled with three regulars out of the game be- cause of hurts, followers of the Man- dan high school football team look to the annual battle between the Braves and Minot at Mandan next Saturday afternoon with a marked measure of confidence. Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- Mahan’s eleven played fine football to defeat Jamestown, 7 to 0, last Fri- day night in spite of the fact the winners threw away at least two other chances to score. The Braves made their fine show- ing the fact they were playing with- out the services of Al Schwartz and Lloyd Dietrich, regular ends, and Douglas Lang, regular guard. Schwartz got into the game for a few announced here today by headquar- ters of the Independent Voters asso- L. L. Twichell, manager of the I. V. A. stated that there was no in- tention to cancel speaking dates ar- ranged for the governor but that other speakers would fill every en- gagement. The governor, who was operated on Friday, is expected to be able to him- self fill his last engagement, an ad- dress over the radio at Bismarck next Monday night. The following dates and changes as @ result of the governor's illness = announced by I. V, A. headquar- rs: Frank Hyland and Edwin Traynor at Sarles, Cavalier county, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Edwin Traynor at Munich, Cavalier county, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. and Frank Hyland at Onsabrock at 2:30 p. m. Frank Hyland and Edwin Traynor at Langdon Thursday at 8 p. m. Congressman O, B. -Burtness and Wesley McDowell at Nekoma, Cava- lier county at 2:30 p om; and. at Hannah, Cavalier county at 8 p. m.; Congerssman Burtness aud Mr. Mc- Dowell at Alsen, Cavali-r county Friday at 2:30 p. m. and at Langdon, Cavalier county, at 8 p, m. Morris in Slope Country Governor Shafer was scheduled te speak at Beulah, Mercer county, at 8 P. m. October 29, and at Halliday, and most widespread business de- pression which we have had in a great many years. Even had there been any excuse for the measure under any conditions, certainly it was whol- ly without justification at such a juncture. There has been an age-long dif- ferentiation between the party be- Heving in government for the benefit of the few, as does the Republican party, and the party which believes in government for the benefit of the masses of the people, as does the Democratic party. There could be no better_example of Republican favor- itism to special privilege than the Hoover-Grundy tariff bill. The Republican party from time immemorial has attempted to make the American people believe that only under its administration could they enjoy prosperjty and that with it in charge a continuation of prosperity commemorate his devotion and under- standing of the American navy.” URGES READY NAVY UP TOLONDON RATIO AT LIONS LUNCHEON minutes but an injured ankle made |Dunn county, at 8 p. m., October 30.)|Commander H. H. Frost Talks his stay in the contest but brief. Mc- Mahan hopes that he may have all three for the game at Minot. Minot’s Magicians have suffered defeats at the hands of Jamestown, Devils Lake, and Williston in games this year. Mandan has won five games this season, losing only to Bismarck, and has piled up 85 points to 44 for op- ponents. -Mandan’s record so far tollows: Mandan 34; Elgin 0. Mandan 25; Ashley 6. Mandan 0; Bismarck 26. Man@an 7; Linton 6. Mandan 7; Jamestown 0. Mandan Is Celebrating Navy Day With Series Of Patriotic Programs Mandan was celebrating Navy day with an appropriate program today. A patriotic .program was given in the high school auditorium at 10 o'clock this morning, with the feature an address by Commander- Hoiloway H. Frost, of the U. S. Navy. The public was invited to this pro- gram as well as all junior and senior high school students. In the grade schools, representatives of the D. A. R. and American Legion Auxiliary gave addresses on “Navy Day” and “Theodore Roosevelt,” whose birthday it is today. Commander Frost also spoke to boys and girls at the state training school, TMandan. Clarence J. Bakken, instructor in Mandan high school, gave the prin- cipal address on a patriotic program over radiocasting station KGCU, Mandan. during the noon hour. Mike Walsh in Charge Of Program for Lions Features of the eritertainment pro- gram in connection with the Mandan ddons club's regular weekly luncheon itd Tuesday noon had not been ‘losed at noon today, according to oh ve Scott, secretary of the organ- Mr. Scott said that Mike Walsh is Attorney General James Morris and Iver Acker will address these meet- ings in place of the governor. Morris and Acker also will speak at Stanton, Mercer county, at 2 p. m., Tuesday, and at Center, Oliver county, that evening at 8 p. m. The meeting for which Attorney General Morris was scheduled to ad- dress at Warwick, Benson county, for Wednesday will be held at that point Tuesday and Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr will be the speaker in Place of Morris, The speech which Mr. Carr was scheduled for at Oriska at 1 p. m., November 1, has been postponed to 8 P. m., November 3. From 7:30 to 8 P. m., November 1, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Carr will speak over WDAY at Fargo, @ talk originally scheduled to be made by Governor Shafer. Lieu- tenant Governor Carr also will talk at some other point in Barnes coun- ty not announced, on the afternoon of November 3. Attorney General Morris will speak at Grace City, Foster county at 8 p. m. the evening of October 31; and at various points in Eddy and Foster counties on November 1 and 3, with Wesley McDowell, speaking afternoon and evening. Mrs, Ethel H. Cooley, chairman of the women's organization of the In- dependent Voters association will speak over KFYR, Bismarck, Monday, November 3, beginning at 10:35 a. m.! Alleged Bandit to Go on Trial Nov. 5| Ashley, N. D., Oct. 27.—()—Trial | of Jack Fremont, charged with par- ticipating in the robbery of the Bank sof Lehr several months ago, is sched- wled to get underway in McIntosh county district cour:.here November 5. Charles Simon, assistant state at- torney general, will assist in the pros- ecution at the request of the MclIn- | tosh state's attorney. Thousands Visit . U. S. Battleships Washington, Oct. 27.—()—Navy fm charge of tomorrow's en- vertamment. Judge Berry Will Hear Carson Juvenile Case District Judge HL. Berry and Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile commissioner, “expect to leave tomorrow for Carson, day was celebrated today in all parts of the country. Thousands of visitors were entertained aboard warships docked at seaports along the coa.ts, while citizens of inland cities listened to speeches d “or the occasion. Navy day was fixed by its sponsors, the Navy League of the United States, on Roosevelt's Policy and Naval Needs Today The message of Navy day is that the United States should build a navy up to the ratio set by the London naval conference and should have every ship of it ready for instant service, according to Commander H. . Frost, whe ad eve today as the speaker for lavy league at the ance. Commandér, Frost delivered his message at noon at the Lions club luncheon and repeated it at the exer- cises at the Roosevelt cabin this afternoon. He also spoke at the High school. Emphasizing that he had no au- thority to speak for the navy but giv- ing his individual beliefs, Commander Frost made a number of observations about the navy and Theodore Roose- velt’s connection with its develop- ment. He expressed it as his opinion and that of many naval officers that the sending of the navy around the world was the cap-stroke of Roose- velt’s administrafion. It impressed the eastern nations and is one of his titles to greatness. Evans Was Ready for Fight for itself during the previous eight years it must certainly accept respon- sibility for the distress, unemploy- ment and suffering which have char- acterized the Hoover panic. Beyond any question the Republi- can claims of unlimited and unshak- lic mind a feeling which resulted in drawing into the maelstrom of the stock market millions of men and women who met with disaster. Every citizen, of course, hopes that better conditions will soon prevail. But the Pollyanna statements of administra- tion spokesmen attempting to mini- mize unemployment and widespread distress have failed to serve any good Psychological purpose and have un- pslarigteegd eg csceaay pre People of the country general discredit it high officials of government whom ri should have the right to be- ve, fleet cornered relief by buying all available supplies in the east at the cost of @ million dollars and trusted to the government to uphold his ac- tion, otherwise without authority. The result was American was raised 100 per cent in a week. Commander Frost said the United States is not living up to the ratio allowed it at London. That was 10 each for Great Britain and the United States and 6.3 for Japan. Ne- glect has turned this ratio to virtually 12.3, 10 and 8.1, he said. Guests and the Lions luncheon who heard the address included Charles Liessman, Capt. E. G. Wanner, Major Harold Sorenson, Judge A. M. Christianson, William McClelland, Mandan, Rev. Walter E. Vater, W. H. Payne, Ju W. L. Nuessle, Mayor A, P. Lenhart, Rev. G. W. Stewart, Dr. G. L. Con- stans, J. N. Roherty, Paul Curl of Cando, and J. R. Gore. World War Veteran Succumbs in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—(?)—George 3, Rabillard, Tolley, World war vet- e1an, died here Sunday after an ill- ness formed, officials |McCurdy Withdraws From County Contest F. E. McCurdy has withdrawn as a ; candidate for state’s attorney of Bur- deigh county at the election Novem- |ber 4, he said today. McCurdy, as second high man at lon these principles: goods. That's just what we won't Admiral Bob Evans, he said, told ;the June primary election, was en- Roosevelt as the fleet weighed anchor | titled to have his name appear on to steam on the long voyage, “We are | the ballot in fhe election, but said ready for a fight or a frolic. jtoday that he had asked that his No fight resulted, but some of our name be removed. He gave no ex- international relations were on edge, said Commander Frost. The navy won its point with a frolic and that was more important than to win it with a fight, The navy is the first line of de- fense, he said. but that may not be understood. It means that it extends farther afieldin our affairs than any other element. It links up with our legitimate interests in all parts of the world. in these days when coloniza- tion has ceased and nations try in other ways to assure themselves with sources of raw supplies and fields for sale of their surplus products. The mandates of the’ treaty’ of Versailles were just a camouflage for annexing the German colonies. They guaran- teed equal opportunity, which was all the difference from being taken as a colony. Our policy in foreign trade, said the commander, is that of the “open door.” which ts a’reason for the navy. The organization began as a means to protect American commerce from the Barbary pirates, Relief in Quake Big Stroke Im the Japanese juake the to fall on the anniversary of the birth of the late Theodore Roosevelt “to eartha navy achieved a big stroke, said the commander, due to the quick think- Planation for his action. |. The action leaves George S. Regis- |ter, incumbent, without opposition for reelection. Register defeated Mc- | Curdy, then the incumbent, two years | ago. Patera Car Wrecked | In Crash Near Regan | The car of Joseph Patera, of the Jones and Patera grocery, was badly wrecked at 7 o'clock Sunday evening when in collision with another car, three miles east of Regan. The car ark virtually demolished, Mr. Patera said. According to Patera, the accident was due to the other car having only j one light and to crowding the road. It was not badly damaged. Patera said the other man refused to reveal his identity. TAKEN UP NOTICE piace, the X. E. Quarter pple Cree! Twp. one ‘ed cow, about 1100 pounds, 10 years old, Four miles east of Bismarck on jNo. 10 highway. a. HORN, | 10, 20-275 11/8 Route 2. Came to my of ‘section 7, re Republican Party’s Principles Republican policy has been based 1. A high wage scale is a sound economic principle. 2. Fullest employment in American industry of American labor at a high wage scale can only be sustained by & protective tariff system. McKinley was right when he said: “If Europe were to send goods to the be given away and displace Amer- , the gift would lo with the present which set in long before the new tar- iff was ever heard of. The Democratic party favors a competitive tariff—competition be- tween American goods and forlegn SOCIAL SESSION IS PLANNED BY LIONS 2. Will Have Halloween Dinner and Dance; Will Entertain operation with all foreign countries in the interest of peace, without in- volving ourselves in entangling alli- ances in foreign affairs. The Dem- ocrats lately have been ge‘ting away from advocacy of such alifances, but the Republican party bas consistently opposed them. There is no doubt that the presi- dent today is the mest cutstanding leader for world peace. The Repub- lican party is sol ly behind him. He has done more in securing reduction of all categories of armaments on the sea than any other leader in history and he has done it by preserving parity. If the next Congress should be Democratic there would be a consist- ent effort to embarrass the president in order to break him down prior to the presidential campaign of 1992. All legislative effort would turn on that pivot. a FCO | Additional Markets i | Additional Markets MONEY \TE! New York, Oct. 27.—( 2 per cent all day. Joans Football Team Announcement of details of the Lions Halloween social, Monday eve-| ers are ning, November 3, was made at the Tuncheon, , today. It will be a joint) to sul event with the Mandan Lions club. Played. It will be held at the Ter- race Gardens of Patterson hotel and the cost will be $3 per couple. In view of the dinner, there will be no luncheon at noon, Monday. The Lions also were informed that on Thursday noon, October 30, the Gardens will give a luncheon for service club members and the Asso- ciation of Commerce. The time will be the usual luncheon time, 12:15. In view of the triumphs of the High school football team, the club has ments for having the team present on .the first Monday after the team Plays its final game of the season. BROKERAGE FIRM HELD INSOLVENT Philadelphia Stock Dealers Are} Suspended From New York | Exchange New York, Oct. 27.—(7)—The New York stock exchange announced to- day the suspension of C. Clothier Jones and company, of Philadelphia, | Stoc! for insolvency. The main office of the company is in Philadelphia. ‘This is the third suspension for in- ‘solvency this fall, following the sus- pension of J. A. Sisto and company, and of Prince Whitely. The Philadelphia firm was said in broker- age circles to have had much less ex- tensive interests than those of the other two firms. Persons underweight after the age of 35 generally live longer than those overweight says the Illinois state de- partment of public health. A device for police has been in- vented to hold a revolver on a dash- buyers, er, are not making & strenuous effort to beat down wool Receipts domestic ‘and | 0 liberal.” to Butter 8,241, ; 38; 35 1-2; extra 35 to at firsts 31 1-2 to 32 1-2; séconds ‘5,353, firm; extra firsts 31 firsts 29; 24 to 26; 20 to 22. CURB STOCKS New | York, Oct. 2%.—()—Curb: Cities Service 28 7-8; Electric Bond & Share 56; Standard Oil, Ind., 40 1-4. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Oct, 27—(P)—Liberty a 3 1-28 1015; First 4 4 1-4’s 103.18; 30. t recel receipts 1-4’s 102.15; Treas. 4 1: CHICAGO STOX i , Oct, 27, — UP) — Chic OCks : ration Securities 18 1-2; Insull ‘Util. Invest. 46 7-8; Midwest Util. (new) 23. MINNEAPOLIS STOX Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27.—(P)— wo Stock 23 1-2; Bancorpora- Chie: OUT OF THE PAST London.—A flower of ancient Egypt, calling back the years of the Egyptian Pharaohs, is blooming in England, ‘This flower out of the past Is of vivid blue, and something like a small sweet pea. It has been grown from @ seed 3500 years old, taken from the tomb of an ancient Egyptian Phar- aoh by P. M. Harris, of Acton. . SHOT WHILE HUNTING board or at any other convenient Place in an automobile. Burn Kaming' Dry Phone 992. Coal. Devils Lake, Oct. 27.—(?)—Gerald Kunkel, 14, Southam, was accidentally j shot and wounded Saturday } while hunting near Southam. He was brought to a hospital here. * preakness and virtually every other great race in this country and many abroad. Ie won the Kentucky derby twice. He is survived by his wife, a son, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, and two daughters, Mrs. C. McCluoch Miller and Mrs. Barklie McKee Henry. In the polo field Mr. Whitney was one of abo a dozen men in the game’s history to hold the maximum handicap of 10 goals. He became in- terested in the sport after leaving college, was said to have sensed the possibilities of the new kind of polo and to have organized the activities which led to the defeat of English teams in international matches. He was a member of the famous “Big Four” of 1909 which established the reputation of American polo; and was known as “a player par excellence who could invariably be relied upon to pass the ball to the right man at the right moment.” Sar Whitney interested poms the breedin: of both track and polo horses and, as a result of this activity, was credited with having done much to develop both strength and agility. RICHARDSON SAYS OIL FRAUD CHARGE WAS NOT JUSTIPIED ‘Whitewash’ Is Answer of For- mer Official Who Launched Latest Scandal Washington, Oct. 27.—(4)—The de- partment of justice investigation of oil shale land administration has ended in complete endorsement of S| the interior policy but Ralph 8, Kel- ley, whose charges brought on the in- muy, today termed its results “‘white- wash fro mstart to clumsy whitewash.” Kelley, for years in charge of the Denver field division of the interior decessors in office with favoring large oil concerns which he said, were seek- ing to obtain mn illegally of possessio! ‘the | shale lands of great value in Color- o¢viuibur immediately asked the de- pring Eagi hing Id it Att 1 A Tiatey to appear. ‘The latter refused to ‘. to take any part in the inquiry and detailed his accusations instead in a series of newspaper articles. Yesterday Attorney General Mit- chell transmitted to Secretary Wilbur @ report by Richardson which said Kelley’s charges were unfounded. In an aceompanying note Mitchell said: “There is more evidence to support the conclusion that you and your de- partment have been ex strict and exacting in resisting claims for patents than that you have been Richardson report said: “The department finds no merit er substance in the Kelley charges. It has been unable to find any evidence doing in connection with the admin- istration of the interior department of oll shale lands in the past and there is every evidence .under the fresent administration of Secretary Wilbur, that oil shale lands of the United States have been fully, fairly, adequately and lawfully protected conserved and administered.” ‘Ridiculous’ Says Kelley In a statement replying to the re- Pee deetinestot justice report is a rediculous whitewash. It reeks with misstatements and misrepresent- ations. After a hasty, superficial so- called investigation, attorney general has only praise for his fellow- To ‘Point-Up’ Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tab- let before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be @ new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bil- jous, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores. sell Cas- carets for a dime, and no: prep- aration could do better work.—Adv. oy Harrington Named | th To Head Veterans P. G. HAKKINGTON P. G. Harrington was elected com- mander of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, at last week’s meet- ing, succeeding Gilbert Semingson. Other officers elected for the year are H. C. McCready, senior vicc com- mander; A. A. Jones, junior vice ~ mander; Gilbert Semingson, quar- termaster; L. M. Parsons, post ad- vocate; Dan Slattery, surgeo! Sorenson, officer of the day liam Schantz, chaplain; and W. Sperry, trustee. The newly-elected officer; will be installed at the November meeting of the post. cabinet member, Secretary Wilbur, though the fact remains—because not even the attorney general can escape it—that the oil companies have the Colorado oil lands. The public, tc which they belong, has lost them.” Kelley recalled his earlier refusa) to have anything to do with the jus- tice investigation on grounds that Richardson had prejudged the case. “How thoroughly justified I was,” he said, “in taking that position, is now self-evident from this predeter- mined coat of whitewash applied un- der the guise of an investigation but still too thin to conceat the real facts.” The assistant attorney general in the report said records showed Kel- ley “makes extreme charges readily. carelessly and excitedly; that he is Prone to believe people who disagree with him venal and dishonest.” He referred also to Kelley’s “basic lack to judgment in controversial matters.’ A double-barrelled cannon, invent: ed as a Confederate weapon in the Civil war, is a relic at Athens, Ga It was a failure in battle. Has Your Back Given Out ? i Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first signofdisorder.Use Doan’sPills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan’s today. Sold by deal- ers everywhere. Prevents Frozen Radiators A wonderful chemical has been found which eliminatex winter radiator troubles. Prevents freez- jun., wants sufficient free to those in- terested. Write him today. Clip this out.—Adv, . VOTE FOR ALTA B, HERMAN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR of Burleigh County Tuesday, Nov. 4th New Modern Duplex Desirable Location For quick sale, price $5,500 The Helling Agency Phone 877 108 Third Street For Rent at Pa Per Month