The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 2

Farmers Union Will S BY HUFF DOVETAILS INTO GRAIN PROGRAM Ten State Organizations of Ag- riculturists Behind Na- tion’s Relief Plans BACK MARKETING AGENCY Former President Selected as Contact Man With Fed- eral Affiliates St. Paul, Nov. 26.—(#)—Action of 10 state organizations of the National Farmers union in forming an exec- utive and finance committee for the units of the national organization which will solidly support the Federal Farm board program was taken at the national convention here. The new committee appointed C. E. Huft, president of the Farmers National Grain corporation and former presi- dent of the National Farmers union, as their representative to confer with officials and leaders of the Federal Farm board, congress and legislative bodies. Mr. Huff accepted. “The action of the Northwest and several other states in setting up the new executive and finance committee is simply consolidation of Farmers union groups which have been and plan to continue in full cooperation and support of the Federal Farm board and its agencies,” M. W. Thatcher, secretary-treasurer of the committee and general manager of the Farmers Union Termina, asso- ciation, said. “The Farmers union officers and representatives in this new committee support the federal agricultural marketing act and the formation of the committe¢ in no way separates the groups of the National Farmers union. The committee will seek to work in the interests of the business institutions which have been set up.” In the resolutions, no reference was made to whether the National Farm- ers union: would support the Federal Farm board program or not. Differ- ent views of different state Farmers union organizations do not affect the program of the National Farmers union. Representatives of Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Missouri and Kentucky, however, felt that it was necessary that they affirm in a positive manner their support of the Federal Farm board and its agencies, such as the Farmers National Grain corporation. A testimonial dinner in honor of Mr. Huff, Cefeated as candidate for the presidency, was attended by more than 50 delegates and visitors Friday. Speaking in response to. the testi- monials of the Farmers union organ- izations supporting the Federal Farm , board program, Mr. Huff said: “Building for the future and co- {operative accomplishment must be » your aim. We must not feel bitter ver developments an‘ sl} must strive 6 work with the Farmers union locally, by states and nationally. Hiease do not seck to punish anyone, but help to build for the benefit of America’s agricultural homes. Do constructive things and do not let votes in this recent or future conven- tions concern you, but show the full interest in what we accomplish.” “Commenting on the aims and pur- poses of the Farmers union committee in supoprt of the Federal Farm board program, Mr. Thatcher said that it was necessary to from this commit- ee to safeguard the interests of the mers union organizations and bus- iness institutions, and: that its ob- Jectives are: ’“Pirst—To build the Farmers union locally and nationally to be greater and stronger than ever before. ‘“Becond—To support the new na- tional president to the fullest extent so long as such a policy will not affect business institutions. = “Third—To seek to keep C. E. Huff & in a position where he can do the * greatest good.for the farmers of the ; nation, as he is held in the highest regard in Federal Farm board, con- gressional and white house circles. “Fourth—To give. whole-hearted = support to the Federal Farm board. = <“Fifth—To have C. E. Huff repre- 2 sent this committee of the Farmers = union in dontacts with the Federal T Farm board and its affiliates.” GI race "Additional Sports i | Additional Sports _ f 5 Gopher Gridsters > : May. Be Members of ’ North All-Star Team Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—(#)—Five * University of Minnesota football play- ers have been recommended for the team to represent the north in the annual north-south all-star benefit * game at Dallas, Tex., New Year's day. ‘Fritz Crisler, head coach, has rec- commended Capt. Win Brockmeyer, + Rus Leksell, royal Hoefler, Paul Berry, ahd Bill Brownell to Coach Robert Zuppke. of Tilinois, who will direct the northern team. The game is spon- |. Sored by the shrine for the benefit of * crippled children. ? North Dakota State Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.—Having com- ber of freshmen athletes of North Hi ‘ recognition on the basketball Coach L. T. Saalwaechter has FSESREAR TSAR TORTS Er hne cutting ‘of the squad in order to gain GARVIN CROONQUIST Garvin Croonquist was born’ in St. Paul in October, 1913, He lived at Enderlin, N. D., until he was 10 years old and then his parents moved to Bismarck. Garvin joined the scouts of Troop No. 3 as soon as he was 12 and has been an enthusiastic scout worker since, ~ Garvin had thé good fortune of taking a trip East with his mother in June, 1928, visiting Niagara Falls and spending three months in Bos- ton, During his stay he spent 10 days at the Scout Reserve Camp of Boston with Mr. Higgins, who is a well known authority on birds and who has one of the largest collec- tions of birds’ nests in the country. He was fortunate to be at the camp on Bunker Hill day when about 600 scouts spent the week-end at this camp. Garvin has attended Camp Chan Owapi every year since it was op- ened and has proved himself a good camper. He has been active in his troop activities and was verball awarded his Eugle badge Nov. 17. He was unable to be present at this Court of Honor since he now is spending his second year at Pills- bury Academy, Owatonna, Minn. His badge is to be presented to him formally there. Garvin worked especially hard last summer for his Eagle award and is deserving. He has a total of 82 merit badges. ° tidge, Minn.; Merton and Henry Bottemiller, Bertha, Minn.;. Roman Meyer, Milford, Iowa; Arthur Hunt, Hannah; Roy Solberg, Churches Ferry; Vic Simison, Hawley, Minn.; Bill Morsch, Enderlin; Palmer Olson, Stanley; Gene Dorfler, Mandan; Ar- thur Warren, Eldridge; John Lee, Hartland; Arnold Mickelson, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Glenn Vantine, Grandin; Clifford Johnson, Stanley; Adrian Morrissey, Fargo, and Ronald Ostrander, Fargo. A number who were injured during football season will report for prac- tice along with the men who have not as yet been out. . GET 30,000 DEER The Minnesota game commission estimates that nearly 30,000 deer were killed by hunters in the northern sec- tion of the state during the 10-day season in November. AUGUSTANA BEATS HURON Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 26—(#)— Augustana college of Sioux Falls closed its football season by scoring & 19 to 13 victory over Huron college yesterday. All the touchdowns were made when the wind was at the back of the scoring team. Grand Forks Man Is State A. P. President CHARLES SHEARN Charles Shearn was born in Cogs- well, N. D., Dec. 10, 1914. His folks moved to Minot in the spring of 1915 and then to Bismarck in the fall of 1923 where he entered the fourth grade at the William Moore school. Charles joined Scout Troop No. 2 in January, 1928, and advanced steadily in his scouting program until he completed his Eagle Scout require- ments for the Court of Honor held Nov. 17. Charles attended Camp Chan Owapi for two periods during last summer and was elected as the outstanding camper during one of these periods. He also was chosen a member of the honorary camp fra- ternity, the Order of the Arrow. Charles now is a junior in Bis- marck high school and has a high scholastic standing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second street. RUSSELL SAXVIK Scout of Troop No. 5. at various times in its history. him Nov, 17, Russell attended Camp Chan into the Order of the Arrow, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Saxvik, 822 Eighth street, and now is a junior in high school. By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) The in ‘today’s hand bids his four-card sult first and later bids two no trump to show an original four-card suit bid and a fairly well balanced hand. This allows, North, his partner, to take the contract to four odd. A neat squeeze play assists the declarer in going game. . West S—2 H—0-10- | 53 | Dm A-K-6- 3 Cas, SOUTH—DEALER At some tables, South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one no trump, but the approach type -bidder }Preferred the one spade, West. over- called with two diamonds, Norta went to two spades, East passed, South bid two no trump to show a minimum four-card spade suit and the dia- monds stopped, West passed, and North in most cases went to three spades, and in one case jumped to four spades. ‘The Play At the table where four ,spades was bid, the following play resulted. West opened the king of diamonds and then switched to a trump which Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26.—(P}— M. M. Oppegard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, was elected President of the North Dakota Asso- ciated Press group at the semi-annual meeting here. Earle H. Tostevin of the Mandan Pioneer, was chosen vice | president, and E. E. Makiesky, Bis- marck, state correspondent for the Associated Press, was named secre- tary. Mandan was chosen for the summer meeting place. Governor George F. Shafer ad. | OUT OUR WAY © M-M-M ae MUST | BE HAVIN ComePNY FOR -THauis Guin’, MY ~ BoT ANT TH’ FEATHERS —tHicH’! HAVE As MANY FEATHERS ON /IM To Start Net Season the season on the gridiron, a Agricultural college are now “The number of candidates Bete | out regularly has necessitated the | a ‘, Littler, Moorhead, Minn., all "state * ie peaseh O'Day, Fargo North Associated Press second all state forward; Milton Jacobson, Mad- {son, Minn.; Tom Flynn, Brecken- | | pul HANIN' “TWO GEESE. OID TH OTHER ONE the declarer won in the dummy with TH Is TH 1 CTRL aks re SN MNT mT) Mitr, BiRDs oF A FEAINES ON ‘IM. \the jack. A small diamond was ‘re- turned from dummy and the ten spot finessed, which goes to West's lace. If Weat shifts to a club,- game is jeasy for the declarer as he will allow ithe club to ride to the king, killing East’s queen—then lead the ten spot and if West refuses to cover, take the finesse. . West in this case returned his fourth best heart which was won by East with the ace. East returned the nine of hearts, declarer winning with: the king. Declarer leads the five of diamonds and ruffs in the dummy with the ten of spades. The king of spades is returned from dummy, West discarding the ten of jhearts. The seven of spades is next led, declarer winning with the queen, West discards the six of diamonds. Declarer leads the ace of spades, his last trump, West discarding the deuce of clubs, dummy the three of clubs and East follows with his last trump. The declarer has a perfect count on the West hand. The singleton spade, and the four diamonds show a four, four, four, one distribution. This would leave West. with a- singleton heart, undoubtedly the queen, and three clubs, therefore the declarer leads the queen of diamonds to squeeze the West hand. If West dis- cards the queen of hearts, declarer will discard a club in dummy and the Jack of hearts will be good. If a club is discarded, declarer will discard the jack of hearts and all of his..clubs ‘are good. With the aid of the squeeze. play, his contract of four odd at spades, (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Inc.) By Williams SAME AMOUNT THIS My BROTHER — 2 LEFT IM Pic’ GOOSE AN" Now HAFTA Pict Paniliansss wae 51990 ey MED SERVICE ie / Russell Saxvik is the first Eagle Russell was born in Bowman, N. D., in Novem- ber, 1914. He has lived in’ Hankin- son, N. D., and moved to Bismarck when he was in the third grade. Russell joined .as a charter member of Troop No. 6 in 1927 when -this|, new scout troop was formed by the Lutheran church. Since that itime he has been the outstanding -scout in that troop and one of Bismarck’s finest. Russell has been’ potrol. lead- er, scribe, and treasurer of the troop He advanced steadily toward. his Eagle rank, which was awarded to Owapi this summer and was elected|* the declarer has «successfully made bane £33, the setend ‘same number: URGES FAVORABLE ACTION ese Baldwin, ‘N. D. ( f Nov. 25. Editor of. Tribune: f tion WDAY. $0’ block our 1 from: receiving addit would seem to:be both petty and ish. - ‘When we remember the many ohi- cago and other eastern stations, with their huge power and many enjoyable features, which, on account of unfav- crable weather conditions the greater part of the year, we are unable tq receive, it would seem that any favor shown North Dakota people should be appreciated by all of us. It is no secret that the Fargo sta- tion, even though it has 1000 watts, is hard to get, even during the win- ter months. Located as it is, among the big eastern stations, its programs are continually being. interfered with by raucous noises, anv..also at times is completely “drowned “g Now, speaking for our of the state, the people have every right to complain when they are compelled to turn. off. their.radios whenever the local stations down. With ad- ditional power, no doubt KFYR will the large chains. Fargo is at present on the Columbia chain part of the time, but, very few programs have come in clearly nevertheless, Now, instead of ‘fighting something that will bring added enjoyment to so many residents of North, Dakota, let WDAY help boost for its home state and see that we get all the power we are: entitled Longinstens ‘of. of nothing but its own:prestige. mel last few days have anny” paves that radio can be a faithful servant in time of need, that it can add much to our comfort, safety, and well heing,: as well as to bring us the finest of entertainment, =" =~ ~~ Florence NEED absoetatie ve Dickinson, N. D., litor Bismarck Tribunt ~ We are in need of a Missouri Slope ‘association. to work for the interests’ of this part of North Dakota, and if @ move canbe started in that direc- tion, I hope'the Bi k Tribune can be inducéd ‘to aid to the ie people in née states know' nothing ‘about the Missouri Slope, except what they have heard, or-read in wild western cowboy and legends} "They believe that Indian Me-|spondent of the Associated Press, also} blanket-clad Indian braves still are iblishers banquet. St. Paul, regional corre-| spok dressed the newspaper editors and | Convill ‘hinting buffaloes with flint-lock guns or bows and arrows; that old-fi joned stock ranches are ruling the ‘Seg ait or cowboys continue to enjoy nightly sport of shooting up the towns. They believe—at least many of them’ do—that coyotes’ and rattlesnakes abound and that itis unsafe for an eastern to venture very far into the “wilder- ness” beyond Fargo and Grand Forks. ‘The good folks back east have nev- er heard that the old otder has ‘been changed out here west-of the Missouri river. They do not know that the few Indians of the younger genera- tion remaining in our midst are num- never heard of Robert Evans Bruce, @ world-famed cornetist anda full- blood Indian, who is now on the Mis~ souri Slope organizing high school and community bands. They never heard that the old ranch corrals have been replaced by modern dairy barns, with electric or. carbide lights || and individual drinking cups for the high-toned registered cows. probably never heard of our junior | winter and summer, in high power cars over good roads. They do not | know that one out of every five farm- ers out here has a coal mine an his own land. They do not know that "| brick and pottery clay’ beds abound, in close proximity to inexhaustible veins of coal, and that only a moder- ate amount of capital and engineer- ing skill would make the Missouri aes @ beehive of manufacturing in- lustry. {kota to blame for this lack of infor- | mation about the Slope? Yes! We, who reside out here in these rich trans-Missouri counties are to blame. We have reaped the wealth from our fertile fields, watercourses, meadows and mines, and have enjoy- vantages have given us—but. we have not become Missouri Slope minded For lo, these. many, years the Mis- | souri Slope has hung as a dead ap- Pendage behind the stete of North Dakoter, and it has not éyen been 2. The attempt of the Fafgo radio sta- | 4, Nov. 22, 1930. bered among our most’ peace! respected citizens. - They probabiy | Are any of the people of North Da- | ed the success that these natural ad- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 : olidly Support Federal Farm Board Policy THREE women went to market to sell apples. The 2T. “Back a ver petny and ‘yet, monty. How?. * Roe. Petes recalond, —_ wagged in appreciation of the wealth. of resources or beauty of scenety it has contributed to the common- wealth. The ‘trouble is that we have been off in # little inland empire Big Mudd; nobody We have been sitting here sucking our thumbs and waiting: for a flock of investors from the east, when in fact the investors were never allowed to get. very far beyond Fargo, the Red -Rivet ‘vdlléy: gateway If we ever’. hope to get genuine, down-to-date information about the Missouri Slope into the hands of eastern investors and prospective set- tlers, we must provide that informa- tion ourselves. It isn’t money we need so much as we need patriotism. We need to ac- quire more respect for the rich gifts that God has given us. ‘we heed to become Missouri Slope minded. We ought to organize a Missouri Slope association and be prepared for the industrial revival, that is coming as inevitable as the sunrise tomor- A eee. Slope enthusiast, COMMENDS EDITORIAL Editor Tribune: You and--your paper deserve the hearty congratulations of every think- ing citisén for your editorial “No Rea- son To Be Proud,” appearing in The } is We Bberal, yet, not radical ed- ftorigtwhich ld be broadcast the nation. over: It points out unmis- takably that all the programs for re- Het of unemployment’are temporary, be permitted to broadcast on one of | TOW: AE sant » pPassea aur war: defective, and without permanent foundation, and that programs to be- come effective must be of far reach- ing consequences. In the present crisis of unemploy- ment, business depression, and low farm prices, the problems of solution are not alone national. They are in- ternational. To be solved it will take more than the adjustment of our ‘American markets, more than the €mployment of our idle people, and more than the operation.of all of our places of business. bs And while as you have pointed out, we may give temporary relief to those who must need relief, we must also remember that philanthropy is no substitute for justice. A bowl of soup, a meal here and there, or even ore in the form of donations does not and will not cure the evils that go with unemployment.‘ . Since the problems Confronting our are internationgl-confronting nations of the world, criticing t or individuals will not the situation. We are suf- > OS gig Peoples of the bs ith of the World war. are the cooseration of our pusle spirited of our public spi citizens of the 48 states of the Unit- nts as are neces- sary to a more permanent program of stablization of business, labor and -The same spirit, huthanitarian or otherwise, that makes us dislike to that we have children in the rho are hungry and clothes and shelter, elsewhere. lons of people in for- lands, who have came to realize, the United States realize, the. nations of the world around a common table, where through an in- thought of profiteering—or personal aggrandizement to individuals. It must be mutual and entirely recipro- cal in spirit and operation. Bince lately we have heard much about the nations 'of the world desir- ing to end war and to bring about Permanent peace, even though all the nations continue to spend more for war preparation than at any other time in the history of the world, ex- cept the World war, would it not be to Here in the United States, we spend althost 85 cents out of every dollar taken into our. public. treasury at Washington, D. ©. to maintain our army,and navy and to eliminate our war ifidebtedness. “The percentage in foreign nations equals and often sur- expenditures. 3 ‘The world will never approach a |real friendly basis, nan internation- al sense, until every nation has dis- j continued the made race for military Preparedness supremacy. Once the nations of the world have agreed to cut down their military Program, say 75:per cent, and at the same time agre@ to the use of such money in programs of. internal tm- to coast, deep water channels in our rivers, hydro electric plants on our rivers and other public improvements, the world will have made a far reach- ing step towards stabilizing every- ‘ing. Such a program will give labor to our unemployed, will give purchasing power to the laboring man, increased Profits to the business man and in- creased prices to the farmer on all of his farm products, because of other people having greater purchusing Power. No matter what kind of a program of relief is offered, if such plan in any way tends to eliminate profiteering on war and all that goes with it, there will be a certain element of the press, that will say “the plan is visionary and impractical.” But regardless of what kind of a smoke screen this element may use, whether it is under the cloak of pa- triotism or nationalism, the peoples of the world should go ahead, and with honor and international inte- grity, at once, place such relief pro- grams in operation. Our national welfare and world wide welfare should always mean more to the United States, than the welfare of the individuals; who seek Profits and millions of dollars, at the expense of the nation, through special legislation. If a program is carried cut honestly for the whole nation, the individual will be taken care of. Favoritisms under national con- gressional enactments must cease, it we are wholeheartedly to enter into any kind of an international program of relief. Individuals cannot expect to tax the whole of the American peo- ple and other peoples of the world, under a tariff system, which is un- just, and yet, expect the balance of the world to cooperate with us. A tariff which charges more in its schedules than the difference in the cost of production here and abroad is. unfair and should be revised. A foreign tariff likewise should not be anymore exacting in its schedules. any more exacting in its schedules. ironed out that are of an interna- tional concern in a fair and equitable manner. Only by carrying out poli- cies in this manner may we ever ex- pect to bring about the adjustments which are now so badly needed. Signed. Arthur W. Watwood, Aberdeen, 8. Dak. ee ity LAKOTA WOMAN DIES Lakota, N. D., Nov. 26.—()—Mrs. Matt Schuh, 70, a resident of Nelson county for 41 years, died at:the home of @ son south of here after a long’ illness. 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