The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 3

¥ ¥ ” @ i | | ; { { | { y | if i / | | ‘ ) ’ tain is the sensible and obvious one— to stop living beyond the méans of the country. The politicians are still on & spending spree, They are bor- rowing to subsidize everything and everybody and buying every conceiv- able kind of civic and national luxury on the installment plan. Raps Concrete Project “The Saturday Evening Post must have had in mind our governor and STATEMENTS MADE BY ITALIAN CHERS Government Had Spoken Offi-}- “tet us consider the concrete high- . ” ; way being built between Fargo and cially Regarding Dissolu- south of Mapleton. A short time ago tion of Clubs our state highway commission desert- ed this ys and ann and graveled a desks in a ei @ new highway a mile north as far the college of chaplains of immi- grants Wednesday in as Mapleton at the expense of $70,- day night heaped ridicule upon of-| Yicial statements by the Italian gov- ernment in connection with the dis- solution of all the Catholic youth clubs in Italy. That dissolution, he said, violated the right of the church to form and guide young people and violated also the natural law, “made for the good of souls,” under which men form themselves into associations. He ridiculed and denounced the government's official communique as- serting that Catholic societies “not, directly connected with the national- ist Fascist party” had been dissolved’ “without the slightest incident.” Phrase Is Attacked The phrase “not directly connected with the nationalist Fascist party,” the pope said, does not refer to or- ganizations directly connected with a regime or with a state “but with a party—as if a party could give that which no human regime, government, or state can give.” As for the phrase “without the slightest incident” the pontiff de- clared: “That expression is worth a treas- ure. It is enough to think of all the incidents, the irreverences, indecen- cies and vandalisms in Rome and in the smaller cities; in the edifices which enjoy extra-territoriality. It is enough to consider the offenses to the person of the supreme pontiff. “This procedure of dissolution was not taken by legal means because the Catholic action society is under the protection of the concordat which has become the law of the state and is supported by a bi-lateral pact. “It was taken under orders from the police.” It is ridiculous, the pope said, that anyone should accuse or- ganizations of Catholic young wom- en of engaging in politics and equal- ly ridiculous to lay the same charges against organizations of Catholic young men which in the last few years have given 5,400 priests to the church. Rejoicing Is Cited He reminded the chaplains that two years ago in the midst of rejoicings| over the conciliation with Italy he had said “Abandon yourselves to Hosannas now, but crucifixion will, indeed, come.” “Do not let us deceive ourselves,” he concluded, “that the devil could have remained tranquil before s0) good. “There is, however, this consolation —if the devil has not been tranquil but has shown himself discontented, it is a certain sign that we are doing much good. A number of leaders of Catholic young people's organizations have been arrested on political warrants signed by the prefect. After being questioned they were held for further disposition, which may mean confinement to the island of Lipari. Question Probably Will Be Presented At March Election (Continued from page one) Little was known, until Schumacher appeared, of progress made by the petitioners, and opponents of the move had expressed the hope that sufficient signatures would not be obtained. Highway officials said that by referring the law, the emstruction program of the depart- PONTIFF RIDICULES $70,000 spree, and that $70,000, now being deserted, came out of the tax- payers of North Dakota. A similar crete highway will not cost the peo- ple one cent. May we ask who is fi- nancing this project? Who is fur- nishing this money, if not the tax- payers? “Again, on the same highway, No. 10, between Jamestown and Valley City, this road was-graveled about a year ago and was in splendid condi- tion. For some reason, the highway commission decided that the road should be reconstructed, and now they are covering up the gravel that was placed there about a year ago, from a depth of from two to six feet. Not satisfied with squandering the public funds in that way, they grav- eled a detour for a number of miles. A more shameful squandering of Public funds has never been wit- nessed in this state. We respectfully request the people to drive over and look at this stretch of road gnd see how their funds are being spent. “These ‘Taxiters’ tell us, that unless they can get this extra cent tax on gas that they will be unable to get the federal aid for roads. This is not a correct statement. What they wish to do is to borrow one million two hundred thousand dollars from the federal government and, in order to make this loan, the fed+-al govern: ment requires that they raise an equal amount. Why don't they tell us that this lean will have to be paid back at the rate of $250,000 a year, beginning with the year 1933, Say Costs Reduced “Finally, more roads can be built at Present, with the three cent gas tax, than could have been built a vear ago. The depression has made it Possible to build cheaper and more roads with the same amount of money—if honestly and efficiently Spent. We unhesitatingly state that the governor and the state highway commission have more money than they know how to intelligently spend on roads. As Senator Bonzer cor- rectly pointed out when this increase of gas tax was up before whe legis- lature last winter, less than 35 cents out of every dollar paid to the state highway commission finds its way init the construction of new roads. “Senator Bonzer also pointed out to the legislature last winter that if this law was passed and became ef- fective and the governor and the state highway commission were permitted to go on with their spending spree and complete their highway program, they would wreck this state finan- cially. He showed that it would take about four and one-half million dol- lars annually to regravel and main- tain the road program laid out by them. This would mean that the gas tax would have to be raised, not only to four, but to seven and eight cents a gallon and that the gas used by the farmer for agricultural pur- poses would also have, to be taxed. “Last, but not least those high-tax fanatics have the nerve to tell us that no matter what the people do they will go on with their mad orgy of spending and that, if this gas tax is defeated, they will levy this tax upon other property. Their igno- rance surpasses their neFve. They should know that under the law they THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1981 FIVE AMERIGANS ARE' Coroner Jury Says. BIG MONEY WINNERS) ®” Sexe? Suitor ON ENGLISH CLASSIC Boston Negro, Two New York City, Maine, and Ohio Men Get Large Sums Epsom Downs, June 3.—(#)—Five Americans won big money in the Irish Hospital Derby sweepstakes Wednes- day as a consequence of Cameronian's victory and the place and show of Orpen and Sandwich. Joseph Kennedy, Boston, Mass., ne- ro, was the only American who held @ ticket on tne winner. He received one of the 19 first prizes of $150,000 each, Thomas O'Connor, New York City, and George Hill, Norway, Maine, hold tickets on Orpen, who came in sec- ond. They are worth $75,000 each. Two held tickets ‘on Sandwich and will receive $50,000 each. They are S. L. Horowitz, New York City, and William Coyle, Cincinnati, Ohio. American ticket holders won $744,- 500 in the hospital sweepstakes. There was Kennedy's $150,000 prize, the two of $75,000 each, and the two of $50,000 each. Fifty Americans automatically won $4,000 each by virtue of figuring in the first day’s draw of horses. Two hundred and eighty-six won consola- tion prizes of $500 each and an even dozen won $125 each. Rural Mailmen Select Convention Delegates Sixteen members of the Tri-Comty Rural Letter Carriers association Met at Driscoll to select delegates to the state convention to be held in Bis- marck July 27 and 28. ‘The organization includes rural mail carriers from Burleigh, Emmons and Kidder counties, Delegates elected from Emmons county were Charles De Witt, Temvik, and G. A. Fraser, Braddock; from Louis Dornacker, Steele; and from Burleigh county Kidder county, Edward Thomas, Driscoll. Alternates are line, Tuttle. Mrs, Louise Dornacker, Steele, was named president of the Woman's Mrs. Fred Miller, Bis- and Mrs, Charles De Witt, Temvick, seoretery Auxiliary; marck, vice president; and treasurer. ‘William Weeks, Mott, state secre- tary, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Wheat Prices on American Marts Fall to New Low (Continued from page one) quickly to any buying or selling. By 12:30 Chicago June had recovered 2% cents to 68. Cash markets were inactive most of the day, while traders watched the futures drop and waited for official word from the federal farm board. Corn and oats followed wheat to seasonal low records, July corn going to 55% and July oats to 35%. JUNE WHEAT FUTURES George Chase, Hazelton; P. C. Rambough, Kintyre; Otto Ayers, Menoken; and Roy Gors- (Continued from page one) of the slain girl, two brothers. Cor- win and Arlin, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Pennington, Colfax, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Pen- nington is a former Bismarck woman and at one time was in the employ of Drs. Schipfer and Diven. Tramp died in a loca) hospital less than two hours after the affair. Miss Moffit, an employe of a local radio station and who was known to thousands of radio listeners-in in the. Northwest as Aunt Sammy, was a graduate of the State School of Science in Wahpeton, and was wide- ly known in that community. She had been in Bismarck three years. Private funeral services for the young woman will Bismarck at 7 o'clock this evening from the Perry Funeral Parlors, with Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist-! church, officiat- . ‘The body will be taken to the Moffit home near Barney for burial Thursday, relatives said. Parents of Tramp, who reside in California, are on their way to Bis- marck, but will not reach here until Friday or Saturday. Funeral ar- rangements for Tramp will be held up until the arrival of the parents. ‘Tramp, according to Miss Chorley, several times before had threatened to kill Miss Moffit if she continued to spurn his attentions. Miss Moftfit, Miss Chorley said, had considered asking police for protection, but had hesitated because of inter-marriage of the Moffit and Tramp families. Miss Chorley said Tramp was subject to occasional “crazy spells.” Livestock Men in Chicago Meeting Chicago, June 3.—(?}—Leaders of the livestock industry gathered Tues- day from all ovér the corn and cat- tle belt to discuss plans for exploit- ing their products. Every large livestock exchange, railroad, producing and marketing association was represented at & luncheon called to direct the atten- tion of the country to the “greatly INSURANCE COMPANY IS ORGANIZED HERE BY FARMERS UNION New Institution Will Write Poli- cies on Autos and Other Property Announcement that the Farmers’ Union of North Dakota has organized an insurance company under the State law to protect automobile and mileage of such board to and from ‘| their meetings, and while engaged in other official duties.” The system of keeping county rec- ords and accounts was pronounced good by the examiner, while the cleri- cal work was said to be good with 2 few exceptions. To Report Favorably On Peace Garden Site Dunseith, N. D., June 3—(?}—A favorable report will be made to the international peace garden associ- ation on the 600-acre site offered by the Canadian government in the heart of the Turtle mountains. This was announced by an inter- national committee here to examine | other property from damage by fire or tornado was made Wednesday by ‘W. E. Matthaei, Fessenden, secretary and manager. The North Dakota insurance busi- ness of the Farmers’ Union formerly posed of H. J. Moore, Islington, Ont., and H. R. Dunlop, Cleveland, Ohio, members o{ the association. They made a trip by car through the dis- trict and later inspected the site from an airplane. Several Canadian and the site. The committee was com- | larceny charge. Louise Seize furniture the bride of President Doumergue intends to have an up-to-date radio set at their home in the village of Tournefeuille. M. Doumergue likes American programs. He has been unable to pick them up in Paris, but hopes for better luck in retirement. Pa CAPITOL THEATRE Today and Thursday Listen! All Men! ... Are You Slaves or Husbands Rules on Automobile Repossession Action Fargo, N. D., June 3.—(#)—Holding an automobile can be repossessed under a condition sales contract with- out legal process Judge George H. Moeliring dismissed a charge of grand larceny against John McCabe, repre- sentative of the General Motors Ac- ceptance corporation, in Divide county district court, according to word received here. McCabe, working under instruc- tion of the finance company, se‘zed an automobile upon which there had been default in payment. E, J. Mcllrath, Divide county state's attorney, filed an information against McCabe and had him arrested on a WILL HAVE RADIO Paris, June 3—(?)—In the midst of was associated with the Notional Farmers’ Union insurance business with headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa. Under the new arrangement, the North Dakota company will take over the business and assets of that company in this state and will oper- ate as a separate corporation. Incorporatons papers have been granted by the secretary of state and application has been made to the state insurance department for a li- cense to operate in North Dakota. At a meeting Monday C. C. Tal- bott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers’ Union, was elected president of the corporation. Other officers were elected ss fol- lows: D. L. O'Connor, New Rockford, vice president; E. H. Burke, Edmore, treasurer; and E. P, Christianson, Mi- not; William Euckert, Beach; George Schwartz, Mott, and J. M. Lloyd, Fes- senden, members of the board of di- rectors, of which the officers are ex- officio members. Matthael was named secretary and manager but is not a member of the board, The company has opened offices in the Nicola building at Fifth St. and Broadway Avenue, BUSINESS METHODS North Dakota representatives accom- panied them. Tuesday night the party was guest of the Boissevain, Man., Commercial Club at dinner and a meeting that followed was in charge of Mr. Moore who explained the ofjects of the as- sociation. Boiled Crabs at Gussner’s. DIGESTION FINE NOW: OIL MAN IS FOR DIAPEPSIN reduced prices of livestock and live- stock products.” “The conditions among livestock men,” Charles D. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo., president of the national live- stock and meat board, said, “are worse than during the post-war deflation. The situation is critical not only to agriculture but also to industry.” Arrange Last Rites For Dawson Woman Funeral services for Matilda Spitzer, 29, Dawson, will be held at the Daw- son Union church Thursday after- noon. Rev. Hindter, Tappen, will of- the Dawson cemetery. Miss Spitzer died Tuesday in Bismarck. She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spitzer, Daw- son; two brothers, Adam of Dawson, and John of White Bear, Minn., and three sisters, Mrs, Mary Henry, Can- ada; Mrs. Paulina Anderson, Daw- son, and Lydia Spitzer, Dawson, Emmons County Man Dies in Bismarck John William Lawson, 64, promi- nent Emmons county farmer, died in Bismarck Wednesday of a heart ail- ment following @ long illness. OF COUNTY BOARD SCORED IN REPORT 'Accuse Grant County Commis- “T got so I couldn’t eat anything without having trouble afterwards, says Mr. Barney Barnes, popular oil rig builder, of 22134 West Grand sioners of Violating Statutes woul have feartyurs, Gyan iv Tune in! bigp Comedy in Examiner's Report digestion pains after every meal. = a) welogue ‘Nothing seemed to help me. I ein “Dubli tried everything 1 could hear of but non TO sr inne Criticism of methods used by the board of county commissioners of Grant county in transacting business is contained in a report of the state examiner filed with the office of Gov- ernor George F. Shafer. The board of county commission- ers, the report states, violated the statutes by not advertising for bids for the purchase of metal culverts, bridges, bridge planks, and road ma- for more than two years. “On being asked why they had not advertised for bids for such purchases they replied that, had they advertised for such, that the cost of such items my indigestion hung on four years. “Then a friend got me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. I had almost im- mediate relief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have no trouble. 1 want to tell others about Diapepsin because it sure helped me.” jusands like Mr. Barnes are finding quick, certain relief for indi- estion or so-called “‘acid-dyspepsia” using Pape’s Diapepsin. You chew a tasty tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just disappears. So do the other Back on the Air! | CAPT. TIM riage With Smashing 1932 Punch! \ a! so | with HEALY net ts iggAmeny, Sua Ot Joel Seeeeccieeee _—— Ned Sparks Clara Kim- ball Young Bryant “HUNTING WAR SPIES” ‘Thursday at 7:45 P. M. C. S. T. OVER STATION KFYR CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds ‘We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dak. symptoms, such as nausea, headache, gas, belching, nervousness, etc. Pape’s iapepsin contains no narcotics; can be taken often as needed without harm. All druggists sell it. Or if you prefer to try it | before Burying diet write “Pape’s to the county would have been much more than they paid,” the report says. Several members of ‘the board of county commissioners, according to the report, “had rendered bills, and received pay for lodging, or lodging and meals while attending the meet- FOR RENT Lawson, Burr Oak township farmer, was noted for his certified alfalfa seed. He was born near Cadott, Wis., May 24, 1867. He leaves his widow, two children, Mrs. H. J. Brownawell, Sterling, and ‘Mason Lawson, of Emmons county. Funeral services will be held Fri- day at 10 a. m. in the Webb Funeral parlors here. The body will be sent to Cadott, Wis, for burial Rev. Floyd Logee, Bismarck, and Rev. Gullickson, Glencoe, will officiate. DROP BUT HAVE RALLY Minneapolis, June 3.—(#)—Prices for June futures on cash wheat dropped 13% cents in the first hour of trading with a later rally of five cents here Wednesday, the slump being credited to removal of buying support by the Federal Farm board agency. The close was 10 cents off that of Tuesday. In the second hour prices slosly rallied, and George Milnor, Chicago, manager of the Farmers’ National Grain corporation, and president of will be hampered through loss| are not permitted to levy any tax; FORMER EDITOR DIES of rvs renga | nA a eis Jn tat | dered bre bm sok coat | SE Pa Mu QO ~ * , 43, former itor Stat to the ‘March primary. Should] that they have nothing whatever to ee it pee that present stock| Of the Dispatch and Pioneer Press, voters approve the four-cent tax,the| do with these levies and that, the in e of the stabilization cor-| died Wednesday after a long illness. increase becomes effective after the | county commissioners are directly re- tion will not be dumped on the | Mr. was known hout. election. In age voters see the oe A feae somata lacpheoe ‘and will be available only at oe northwest as a political weltee increase the tax remain at three} “We » therefore, viously announced was a close friend of many pub- cent » gallon as at present. no time to raise taxes of any kind. hese tar Fe prey te No. 1 northe:n | lic executives. All moneys spent in this state by our public officials, whether in the form of gas tax, @ luxury tax, @ property tax, an income tex, or an inheritance tax, has to come out of the soil in this state. “We are for good roads. We can- not expect tax reductions from those who spend the money—it must come from those who pay the taxes. “We respectively submit this state- Issues Statement Schumacher Wednesday issued & statement under the heading “Refer- endum committee files petitions and answers politicians.” It's text fol- lows: “In spite of the fact that the po- Jiticians and those who profit by the four cent gas tax have, by concealing and misstating facts and by every conceivable method attempted to mis- lead and discourage the people from signing the referendum petitions sub- mitting the four cent tax for a time to the voters for their rejection, : “Chairman we have been able within a short Pitod Wood om time to get more than sufficient sig- ‘ MoMan: natures to assure the voters that they «J, Ai Sisag will GR BATS, BS Gee ane Ee . i ject ti unnecessary burden ag & 5 tempted to be placed upon them, in] Child Killed, Three defiance of their will and in violation a dinE losion! of their mandate. Injured in Explosio: “We congratulate the people for — their intelligence. If we had the time and means of making a real canvass of the state we are satisfied that over 75 per cent of the voters would sign the petitions. (Continued from page one) i theltne names of all the entrants, is attempt-| Howard Byrne ....+++.++ with an increase of % cent a bushel every 10 days, June futures, which closed Tuesday at 76% cents for No. 1 northern, slump@i to as low as 63 cents a bushel. One small order sold there and then the rallying climb began, returning the price to 68% cents be- fore noon and closing at 66% cents July futures closed down 5 cents be- low Tuesday's close of 65% cents. Cash wheat stayed in line with June futures while the effect on September futures was slight. Boy Scouts Are Working at Job Of Getting Votes (Continned from page one) of the contestants will be each day in The Tribune, The Mecond official ballot, listing printed below. BOY SCOUT BALLOT (Vote for one name only) Ralph Rand .........+-- Clarence Finlayson ...... Robert Griffin ..... Robert. John Gussner .... Jack Mayo ...... Robert McCurdy ........ Richard Schmidt: ........ Duncan Wallace ........ BDOBOEIO00 BOSTON woo Owing to their popularity, the Boston, June 3.—()—Market con- tinues generally quiet on all grad domestic wools. Scattered sales are being closed on some new arrivals of S4'n and finer original bag. territory wools, Prices are about steady wit! uotations, Moderate quanti- ties of Texas woois conslating of bulk French combing quality are moving at ‘prices in range of 660, to 6fe scouped basis and good stricty comb- ing 8 woolk bringing 58e to 60c ‘Seoul basis. Dealers teport it aif- . fieult, however, to obtain maximum Al figures of either range, - ings of such board, and while engaged in other duties.” ‘The examiner states that the law and an opinion of the attorney gen- eral ruling against such expenditure was read to the board “but which, to all appearances, failed to convince them of the error of making such charges.’ “It appears that the state’s attor-| size to carry with you at all times. ney of said county is of the opinion,” pocket box. the report continues, “that the mem- stir paces . bers of such board can legally charge for lodging and meals, or can go to their homes each night and return next morning while the board is in session, and charge for the mileage “Arguments availing nothing, your the county traveled. examiner then advised auditor to sign no more warrants in payment of bills for lodging and meals nor more than the necessary “I hear Buick invites everyone to test their new Eight.” “Let’s go—I’ve always wanted to drive one.” balance. 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