The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 3

Mussolini and Pope MANY PRESIDENTIAL(| Veit for First Time RAGE COMPLICATIONS DEVELOP THURSDAY Progressives Will Back France Against M’Fadden and ‘General’ Coxey Additional complications in the po- litical maneuvers leading up to the presidential preference primary elec- tion March 15 came thick and fast Thursday from both Republican and Democratic sides of the fence. George T. Murray, Berthold, an- nounced that his brother, “Alfal: Bill” Murray, governor of Oklahoma, would campaign the state for the Democratic nomination while H. N. Tucker, secretary of the Progressive Republican party, announced that his faction would stand fast for Dr. J. I. France, former Maryland senator, as its candidate, He experssed opposition to such “progressive” candidates as Congressman Louis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania and “General” Jacob 8. Coxey of Ohio. Filing of candidacies by these men will be met by an ag- gressive campaign for France, Tuck- er said. ~ France expects to come to North Dakota to begin his campaign early in March. He previously had been expected to come here the last week in February. In addition to political speeches, he expects to deliver a lec- ture on “The Horrors of War” from THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932 Hazen School Girl Dies in Bismarck Velma Lois Alkire, 15, sophomore of Hazen high school, died here at 5 &. m. Thursday from the effects of & liver ailment. She had been in Bismarck for the me receiving medical treat- ment PREMIER MUSSOLINI Hettinger, Mott . Kidder, Steele La Moure, La Moure McKenzie, Shafer . McLean, Washburn Mercer, Stanton . Morton, Mandan Mountrail, Stanley Nelson, Lakota CALLING A SPADE A SPADE (Continued from page one) the pulpit of one of the larger churches of the state. This would be @ non-political address. George Murray said the schedule worked out for his brother calls for addresses at Fargo and Valley City, March 3, Jamestown and Bismarck, March 4, and Rugby and Devils Lake, March 5. In Oklahoma City, how- ever, Murray declined to comment on his brother's statement here and said nothing will be forthcoming from him “until and if” he announces his candidacy. The Democrats faced a further complication when John Sprafka, Minto, Walsh county, filed as a can- didate for delegate to their national convention. He is expected to face separate slates of candidates to be nominated by the adherents of Mur- ray and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The petition contained 1,300 signatures. Only 533 names were necessary. At New York, Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Chairman Raskob and Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia conferred Thursday. Importance was attached to the meeting because of Smith’s statement Sunday that he is willing to: accept the Democratic nomination. At Springfield, Til, James Hamilton Lewis, U. 8. senator from Illinois, was placed in the running as a Demo- cratic candidate for president Thurs- day with receipt of a primary petition prepared in his behalf at the secre- tary of state’s office. France was placed in nomination as e Republican candidate by a man from Maryland. Letter From Percy ‘ Hansen to Business Men Bares Efforts (Continued from page One) member, to withdraw the Capital Change petitions. WAS yOu already know, we felt that we had no moral nor legal right to withdraw the petitions and that the matter will come to a vote on March 15. “Last Monday we sent out a state- ment to all of the newspapers of the state, both daily and weekly, and we were agreeably surprised that con- siderably more than 80 per cent of all of the papers of the state treated our statement as front page news and many editors and publishers, several from west of the Missouri river, have volunteered to help us in our campaign through the columns of their publications. “We are convinced that this re- sponse reflects a tremendous change in sentiment in all parts of the state in regard to our project. This change is a result of several things which are not directly connected with our proposal, but more especially because of the fact that we are making our campaign entirely upon economic grounds and are carefully avoiding all personal and political differences. “We propose to make an aggressive, clean-cut, economical campaign dur- ing the next four weeks—one that need not take a great deal of money but one which rests upon the active cooperation of all of the leading citi- zens of Jamestown. Pamphlet Is Published “The enclosed pamphlet will give you an idea of the style of our pro- posed campaign, and we are sure you will agree with us that it contains nothing to offend anyone in any way —personally, commercially or politi- cally—and that its distribution will be well worth while for the city, even from the standpoint of a commercial enterprise. “Would you be willing to serve on. a large general committee which would have for its objective the fur- therance of the campaign as out- lined above? “We are enclosing a stamped en- velope and trust we may have your reply some time today. “with kindest personal regards, Tam, “Yours very truly, “PERCY M. ISEN, “Sec'y., L. C. C. Ass'n.” Editor’s Note: Hansen's statement that the distribution of Jamestown’s propaganda “will be well worth while for the city, every from the of a commercial enterprise” repre- sents an effort to revive one of the claims upon which he first “sold” the capital removal idea to a large num- ber of Jamestown persons. Information reaching here is that| many of these persons now believe this to be poor advertising and are gr lieve the movement to be wrong in principle. Meet for First Time (Continued from page one) troop-lined streets, crowded thou- sands of Italian people, in holiday at- tire, cheering Il Duce. ‘The route was covered with orange- colored sand, as is done for the cor- tege of hed Victor Emanuel. hake Hands Heartily Ah eaaet ite Ine on Pont and | Oliver, Center Pembina, Cavalier Pierce, Rugby ... Ramsey, Devils Lake Ransom, Lisbon . Renville, Mohall . Richland, Wahpeton . Rolette, Rolla . Sargent, Forman Sheridan, McClusky . Sioux, Fort Yates Slope, Amidon . Stark, Dickinson Steele, Finley Stutsman, Jamestown . Towner, Cando .. Traill, Hillsboro . Walsh, Grafton Ward, Minot Wells, Fessenden Williams, Williston town without stated authority, In 21 of these cases Jamestown arguments on wrong premises town, ence. He is the heart and soul 102 208 104 45 60 “ 161 58 159 aL bil kid 180 164 139 118 96 125 189 279 115 30 130 4 41 160 56 6 109 6 180 248 177 208 105 208 31 142 38 238 180 283 159 145 155 207 101 1719 198 82 183 167 237 166 263 145 248 215 164 210 210 107 208 62 110 67 63 179 % 158 268 156 106 208 104 183 84 188 . 237 132 199 +122, 228 17 22k 168 214 166 211 180 121 190 119 . ate 132 an 12 226 230 Analysis of these two sets of kare one on the authority of the state highway department and the other set issued by James- offers an interesting study. Dis- regarding the difference in mileage between Bismarck and James- town as given, there are 52 other disagreements of a mile or more. gave itself the worst of it to the extent of 99 miles. In 31 cases it gave Bismarck the worst of it to the tune of 354 miles, This is a net difference of 255 miles, It is possible that the erroneous figures used in its calcula- tions enabled the Jamestown group to arrive at the idea that their city is nearer by highway to “more than 500,000” of the state's Population. If so, they should figure again, bearing in mind the admonition of a famous statesman that the man who bases his usually pursues it “with all the relentless logic of an insane asylum.” It should be explained, in closing, that it is not the intention of this editorial to cast aspersions upon Percy Hansen of James- Reference is made to him only as a matter of conveni- of the capital removal. movement and represents only a small group in that community, Many James- town citizens disagree with him. ‘It is because we do not seek to make the entire city of Jamestown accept the responsibility for the acts of a few persons that we mention Hansen by name. As a newspaper publisher Hansen has had a good reputation for truth and honesty. In the Present instance, however, he is either violating the ethics of the newspaper profession by deliberate- ly publishing false and misleading statements or he has ignored that canon of the profession which regards accuracy as a virtue. the premier met face to face in the Pope's private apartments, shook hands heartily and sealed their peace in friendly conversation. No one witnessed the meeting. | Tradition called for Il Duce to bend | his knee and kiss the pope’s Episcopal ring as a sign of reverence. Mussolini might have entered the enormous doorway in the right colon- nade where hangs the great bronze door that was shut for 58 years when the popes were theoretical “prison in theVatican or he could have tak- en the elevator but he went to the Pope as have millions of others, kings and pilgrims. This was the first meeting of the two chiefs who settled Italy’s long quarrel with the church. Soth come from Milan. Mussolini doubtless has seen the present pope during cere- monies there. The pontiff, then Car- dinal Ratti, was for seven months archbishop of Milan and Mussolini was the youngest leader of the grow- ing movement. Mussolini has been twice publicly in Vatican City. f "Today in Congress { * THURSDAY Continues debate on epamploy neath relief with vote in sight. Territories committee holds hear- ing on Philippine independence. Interstate Commerce committee, considers nomination of Thad Brown | of Ohio, to Radio commission. Appropriations committee takes up ‘tive session. House i Acts upon miscellaneous private bills. ‘Ways and means committee con- tinues tax study. Agriculture committee considers new agriculture credit plans. Interstate commerce committee considers railroad recapture clause. Higher Seed Rates - Effective Feb. 20 Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11.—(#)—North Dakota dealers in sweet clover, alfalfa and other grass seeds have 10 days in which to save themselves from heavy penalties which will become effective on shipments of seeds to the east aft- er Feb. 20, said N. E. Williams, traffic commissioner of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, Ws agriculture department bill in execu- | Ruder Elected Head ,Morial building Tuesday night. ‘and treasurer. {tournament Feb. 21 and 22. are interested in the game. building. CUT TEACHER SALARIES salaries of teachers. OLYMPIC RACES POSTPONED 'day morning, ‘Mrs. Herman Heiden, New rates’ will become effective| then due to the decision of the U. 8 | supreme court which nullified the or- der of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the recent grain rate Of Local Chess Club M. M. Ruder was elected president of the Bismarck Chess club at a |meeting held at the World War Me- Plans are being made for the enter- tainment of chess enthusiasts from throughout the state, who are ex- pected to gather here for the state Approximately 25 players have be- come affiliated with the local club jand a campaign is under way to en- list all persons in the community who Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial Valley City, N. D., Feb. 11.—()}—A reduction of $15,000 or 15 per cent of @|the total expenditures of the Valley City public schools was effected by the board of education when it was decided to slash 11 per cent from the Lake Placid, N. Y¥., Feb. 11—(?)— A heavy downpour of rain .Thurs- following a sudden rise! in temperature, caused postponement | of the first two heats of the four-, man bobsled competition until Fri- | City-County News 4 ative A daughter was born at the’ Bis- marck hospital Thursday to Mr. and Tappen. Tune in _KFYR Born March 24, 1916, the girl had grown up in the Hazen district. She ‘was active in the affairs of the high school and was a member of the Hazen glee club. Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers, Lawrence and Albert, and Rev. H. E. Bergland officiating. Interment will be in the Hazen cemetery. CONSERVATORY ADDS VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR Ralph Truman, Minneapolis, Joins Staff of Mehus Con- servatory of Music Ralph Truman, well known through- out the Northwest as a violinist and an instructor in violin has joined the iteaching staff of the Mehus Conser- vatory of Music, it was announced |Thursday by Miss Belle Mehus, ae ,of the conservatory. Truman came here from Minneap- ‘olis, where for the last 18 years he has been an instructor at the McPhail School of Music. During that time he has placed several of his pupils in the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. |_ Commencing his studies under Franz Dix of the Minneapolis Sym- ‘phony, Truman has studied under ;some of the finest violin teachers here and abroad. At the age of 15 he was ;chosen to represent Minnesota in a :Violin contest at Chicago, conducted by Mrs. Theodore Thomas, wife of the ‘founder of the Chicago Symphony or- ,chestra. In France he studied with ‘leading violin instructors of the Fon- tainbleau School and upon his return he did further postgraduate study un- der Leon Sametini in Chicago. | Several years were spent in concert work, during which time he toured ‘France, Algiers and Spain. He has j@ppeared in numerous concerts ;throughout the Northwest. He also jnas played with various Minneapolis ‘orchestras, For five years Truman was violinist with Dick Long's orches- ,tra, later joining the Curtis Hotel or- ‘chestra. He has been a member of |tra for the last three years. Sevick and Auer principles. Truman arrived in Bismarck Wed- teacher of dramatic art, will join him later with their two children, YOUTHS TO BE PAROLED 20 years of age, held on charges of committing a series of thefts in the St. Anthony district, will be paroled. The youths were questioned in juve- nile court before Judge H. L. Berry Wednesday and Thursday at Man- dan. They will be held in the Mor- ton county jail a few days before being released, authorities said. enth street. Price 35c. Time 5:30 to 8:00 o’clock tonight. Public invited. C. E. Pickles was made secretary; How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical. Vigor—Youthfuiness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health, Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na: itural attractiveness that every wom- 'an possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your jeyes sparkle with glorious health— iyou feel younger in body—keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person & joyous. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts—the ‘cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If jeven this first bottle doesn’t convince ‘you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lost fat—if you don’t feel & superb improvement in health energetic—vigorously || aitve “your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store or any drug- store in the world.—-Advertisement. Gopdyear Coast to Coast N.B.C, Radio Program ‘Wed. 7:20, Sat. 5100 p.m. ithe Minneapolis Athletic Club orches- {_ Truman's teaching is based on the nesday evening. His wife, who is a Twelve youths, ranging from 15 to Chicken supper at 410 Sev- IHURLEY, SENATORS IN HOT ARGUMENT OVER PHILIPPINES Sinclair Bill Would Extend Time For Building Bridge at Elbowoods Washington, Feb. 11—()—The sen- ./ate approached a vote Thursday on direct federal aid to the unemployed while a house committee heard the Proposal termed unconstitutional. Debate was resumed on the senate side on the La Follette-Costigan bill to appropriate $375,000,000 for the un- employed. The senate added bak for road construction, bringing the total to $750,000,000. This measure was assailed before a house commit- tee by representatives of two patriotic organizations. Meanwhile, Secretary Hurley of the war department engaged in verbal fisticuffs with Senators Hawes (., Mo.) and King (D., Utah) over Philippine independence. In committee hearing they argued heatedly back and forth for some time. Hurley said he was against setting any definite time for inde- pendence. The senators have intro- duced a bill to free the Filipinos, Congressional leaders completed the draft of the emergency measure to further liberalize the federal re- serve rediscount facilities and early hearings were planned. The proposal by President Hoover was described in the house by Representative Busby (D., Miss.) as “a mere legislative pal- liative that is not going to meet the situation.” ‘ As the house debated miscellaneous legislation, the ways and means com- mittee appointed a sub-committee to study a general manufacturers sales tax. This was taken to mean this revenue proposal would occupy & Prominent place in the committee's tax bill, An investigation of the operation of anti-trust laws will be sought by the house judiciary committee. It decided Thursday to ask the house to authorize such an inquiry. Representative Sinclair (R., N. D.) introduced @ measure Wednesday to extend times for commencing and How Much Would You Pay to Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours? Would You Pay Ten Dollars? —Would You Pay 85 Cents? Well: Here's a chance for you to be spry once more—to do your work cheerfully without one twinge of pain. Here's a positive guarantee that no rheumatism sufferer can afford to pass up—you can be free from ago- nizing rheumatism—and keep free from it. Get one 8 cent bottle of Allenru from Hall's Drug store or any pro- gressive druggist with the positive and distinct understanding that your pains and torture will all be gone in 48 hours or money back. And when pains’ are gone—keep right on taking Allenru ‘till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of your body—Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription — thousands know it—you ought to know it.—Ad- vertisement. Latest’ FUL-VUE Frames || Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health Bebpel fest Eye Clinic NDERSON Lucas Block Bismarck STORIES SE RVICE ‘completing a bridge across the Mis- ‘souri river at Elbowoods, N. D., by one and March 4, 1932, three years, respectively, from ATTORNEY IS DISBARRED St. Paul, Feb. 11—(?)—William A. Chisholm, Minneapolis attorney, was disbarred Thursday by the Minne- sota supreme court for misconduct. It was claimed Chisholm employed | port Frank Corneaby, Minneapolis, to solicit liquor cases for him with the representation he could “fix” fed- jogs Thuraday by Rufus R. Rand | eral officers in charge of enforcing| Jr., board member. prohibition laws. DEMANDS LEAGUE INQUIRY for municipal ownership of pub- lic utilities in the state was demand- ed of the University board of r®- pny | vy I es alae PN ale Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12-13 COFFEE, 3 Ibs. ...................53¢ Dependon Fancy Santos ... Premium Quality SUNSWEET PRUNES, 2 Ib pkg. .. Medium Size .. Grape Grape Nuts in a BRAND NEW form! Kraft Velveeta ‘Also American, Brick, Limburger, Pimento Tomato Catsup sii 2: 25¢ No. 10 Canned Fruit Bartlett Pears or Sliced Pie Apples Yellow Egg Plums.. Carnation Milk ‘THE MILK FROM. CONTENTED COWS! Better for Cooking Barter for Baby! WHOLE BEETS, No. 214 large can ..Jl1¢ “Like Me” or “Serv-U-Rite” SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 Ibs. .... 100 Pound Bag - - $5.19 Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs. ..... Cabbage, per pound ................. 6¢ Celery, large stalk ..................18¢ TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Same High Quality—Same low prices in both Red Owl Stores 302 Main Ave. $3.00 Orders Delivered Free . Finest Prunes California Produces -Nuts Flakes | ||| 7: .(@)¢)) 4 ‘The New Cereal Surprise! Per ee 49¢ APRICOTS, BLACKBERRIES Royal Ann Cherries, Sliced or Halved Y.C. Peaches, or .choice tomorrow. ave mi Minneapolis, Feb. 11—(P)—An in-| to 7,060 ig allowed on new quiry into activities of the League of| G & J's. Minnesota Municipalities on suspic- jon it is conducting “prejudiced” sup- only. Capitol unusec eae to Gamble’s, 1,00( For a limited time THEATRE eee Er aed la --17c 2~ Ric! =r 19C Hat. Conese Food Phe. =§g9c 52c 506 Broadway HELEN CHANDLER Tomorrow and Saturday Star’s Greater Here is the Colman you knew man who startled dog Drummond” .. io ceneetionsl see en sirens and Daily at 2:30-7-9 Matinee 25¢ All Evening Per- formances 35¢c. WALTER HUSTON KENT DOUGLASS “Condemned” ... The Col- in “Bull- . Now giv- you the thrill of a lifetime strange advent And now into the last few days of this great sale for men. Many of the outstanding values that were origi- nally offered are still to be had. If you have not al- ready visited this clearance, do not fail to come in You will be convinced that these are the greatest clothing values ever offered. 39 Suits Left Still a large selection left in all sizes. They'll go fast in these last few on Values to $20.00 ........... deeceeesovenes 15 | Suits | Left $ 56 Suits Left 3 Many men have chosen from this group of the finest: values ever offered in a ant ance. Values to All Overcoats $ A final clearance of ‘Overcoats. Our entire stock offered. Values to $25.00. This is our last offering at these low, prices. Buy now! Boys’ Suits and ] Querponts Reduced $7°® 510* l 4% | 4%