The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 PEOPLE’S FORUM Editor’s Note—The Tribune welcomes letters on Letters dealin, viduals unfairly, or which off _feturned to thi weitere, Ani lett rs n the pseu ich request an ‘@ reserve the right to delete subjects of interest. with controversial religious subjects, which attack int fend good taste and fair play will our Own name uch parts as may be necessary to conform to this policy. FORCED TO SPEAK Wilton, N. D., March 10, 1932. waste, unfairness and additional ex- pense as will be put on every tax- Payer. Before we change the loca- tion of our Jamestown bunch puts up. Removal would mean a large additional tax ifty levy for every one of us to pay for a If it were not for the coal, grain and livestock shipped from Wilton, I think this same con- ductor would be looking for @ job. Maybe after the capital fight is over, when we want to ship cream we can guess within four hours of when the train will be along. In the dope sent out they try to mislead the voters on the mileage cost of the legislators. They figure the actual amount paid for mileage in 1931, This mileage was figured on the actual mileage traveled, some of which was traveled by automobile from their residence to railroad sta- tion, being quite a distance for some. In figuring the distance to James- town they have only figured from the railroad station, leaving out the dis- tance from their homes to the sta- tion, which would amount to consid- erable mileage. They talk about saving the taxpay- ers money. Some of the legislators have not forgotten how cheap James- town let us have land for a well at the asylym. They sent some of their saintly politicians up to the legisla- ture and told us if the asylum burned down we would be held responsible. If they hold the state up forty thou- sand dollars for a well, can you figure how much they would hold it up for a site large enough to accommodate the capitol? No one can estimate the loss to Bismarck and vicinity. If it were not for Bismarck buying our produce we would be getting about seven cents per dozen for eggs now, as that is all they would be worth to ship, I have heard the argument put up that Bis- marck was killing the small towns. It is not Bismarck, it is the good roads and the automobiles. Bismarck is not to blame. Any mer- chant will take the trade if he can get it, there are a few persons who say they are against Bismarck on account of the rotten politics there. I wonder if this is the only town in the state affected that way? I don’t think the Politicians of Jamestown have any trouble getting their coats on over their wings. Judging from the way they mis- represent things in their literature on removal, they figure the southwest Portion of the state nearer James- town because the roads happen to be blocked once and a k came that way. I have seen the Wilton- Pingree road blocked with snow for two weeks at a time. Why don’t they figure my mileage to Jamestown through Minot. It would be just as fair as to figure the southwest through Aberdeen. Anyone who will Jay all prejudice aside and give the mattes a little thought will surely vote NO. Some of the Jamestown workers have made the statement that the state west of the river is worthless. If they would buy the coal in one town- ship west of the Missouri river at two dollars per ton, they would then real- ize where North Dakota's wealth lies. bd would take all of Jamestown to do If the capital were at Jamestown the freight on coal would more than offset the mileage of the legislators. My guess is that many who vote on this question will see the Missouri river open for navigation, and see Bismarck one of the business centers of the west. The capital belongs to the people of the state and it is up to every city that has a state institution to help Bismarck retain it, for if Jamestown should be successful they would be for | ¢ grabbing some of the other institu- tions. Everyone should get. out and vote NO. And vote early in the day so as to give the committees a chance to get the vote out 100 per cent, Boost for Bismarck. J. M. THOMPSON, Wilton, N. ‘Dak. A GOOD ARGUMENT Bismarck, N. Dak. March llth, 1932. Editor, Tribune: You are doing well with your notes on the capital removal—however, one more thought might help. It is as though one building of the insane hospital should burn and it should be suggested that the whole institution be moved to another town and rebuilt entire in the interest of “economy.” It is only the main building of the capitol here that has burned—the other two buildings are still intact and in use. Why rebuild the whole institution because one building has to be rebuilt—a building which had to be replaced anyway on account of age. If one building of a college or uni- versity should bum where is the sense in moving the whole institution and rebuilding it—explain the “eco- nomy.” : Now, we all know that this removal idea is unsound—but on account of the restless state of mind of the peo: ple now, there must be no sparing of effort up to the last minute. People may vote for a change now—you un- small handful of politicians to satis- fy_themselves. Bismarck was selected in 1883 and 1889. In 1883 the territorial legis- lature at Yankton appointed a com- mission to select a site and it picked Bistharck. If Jamestown was so in- terested that was the time to get the statehouse. is But for this present time the voters Toads have put every tax- @ short distance of the anyway. That is why booster for good roads | the state in 1917 until now it is our state institutions, has one of the largest institutions, namely the insane asylum. But Jamestown would have we taxpayers build a statehouse on wheels to satis- fy some second-rate politicians. T have written this article to rep- resent the taxpayers’ association of Pierce county, of which I am a direc- tor. I have an interest in taxation and in the farmer and I know that farmers and others have reached the point where they can hardly pay tax- es anymore. I am paying my share on nine quarters of land I own. We are not soliciting an increase in tax- es. But we sure will do our part to decrease the tax burden if all the taxpayers will do their part at the next election in June. It is easy to blame tax-spending bodies wholly for high taxes, while overlooking the public, sometimes. At other times some politicians de- mand increased expenditures for the taxpayer, such as in this capital re- moval. In all history no political organ- ization has ever been built up on an economy basis and none has ever backed the public and the taxpayer. Hoping every voter in the state will vote NO on the capital removal ballot. Sincerely, LF. oe | Dime-a-Dance Girl, | | Wealthy Youth Wed | 4 New York, March 14.—(#)—The wedding of a. dime-a-dance girl to the son of a wealthy broker was revealed Monday. Allan P. Carlisle, 20-year-old Harvard student, and Miss Ro- maine Fleming, 20, who for two years has been a hostess at a Broadway dance hall, were mar- ried last Dec. 23 when young Car- lisle was home for the Christmas holidays, The wedding became known when a classmate gave the information to young Carlisle’s father, Jay F, Carlisle, New York broker, Miss Fleming said her parents were Alexander W. and Marie Fleming of Greensburg, Pa. The marriage ceremony, with a taxicab chauffeur as one witness and a neighbor of the minister as the other, was performed at Rye, N. Y. —_——___________-¢ Battles Eagles | | o_O / Spotting some eagles attacking a band of mountain sheep, Mrs. Grif-. fith Lloyd of Colorado Springs, above, well-known aviatrix, dove her plane toward the slopes of Pike's Peak to frighten off the birds. Instead, they attacked her, following the plane to 15,000 feet. One eagle swooped into the cockpit, battering Mrs. Lloyd and Stuart Wandell, veteran pilot, riding as . Mrs. Li control as the ship went into a dive and finally escaped. OUT OUR WAY WAAH HA HEE-HEE — HIS, FEELS so- HO O Wl OOH | By Williams |/T() CORONATE YOUNG RAIN-RAIN HAH COLD NOSE OOH HA OH OO! HIS CLAWS IS SHARP! HA-HA- HEE -Yee BLT WIS WHISKERS TICKLE! HAW -WHAH HAH- FUNNY OO - BuT IT Fees WHEN HE GO AWAY— COMB AGAIN Some, OTHER DAY — FORPINGTANCE, WHEN HE'S “ Ze TRWILUIAMS, 2, U.S. PAT. OFF. . Intrastate Rate Hearings Finished Fargo, March 14.—(/)—Hearings before the North Dakota railroad commission, in which the railroads have .asked that North Dakota's in- trastate rates be lined up to the in- terstate basis, recently established by the Interstate Commerce commission, were concluded in Fargo Saturday. sisted by E. M. Hendericks, state ex- pert, and Charles Martin, statistician | Jamestown Commercial Club and the Northwestern Lumbermen’s associa- for the commission. Parties in the | tion, N. E. Williams, traffic expert case will be given 20 days after they receive transcripts of the evidence to Prepare briefs. Decision of the com- mission will be given after the full [commission has had time to consider all the evidence. Speaking for the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, Greater Grand Forks association, which was represented by of Fargo, made a counter proposal to the commission. 20 RUN AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.—(P) —Twenty candidates for six municip- al offices made their appeals to the voters of Grand Forks Monday to end The hearings were before Ben C./T. A. Durant, its rate @%ert, Minot the liveliest city campaign held here Larkin, president of the board, as-| Association of Commerce and the in several years, THEY'RE MILDER © o THEY'RE PURE ¢ ¢ THEY TASTE BETTER « New Radio Program “Music that Satisfies.” Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters, Wednes- days and Saturdays, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret’s Orchestra, every night ex- cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 10 p. m. E. 8. T. Wednesday and Sat- urday. Other nights 10:30 E. S. T. © 1932, Leoasrr & Bass Toascco Co, WOMAN AS QUEEN OF ALFALRA IN WELLS Margaret Neuenschwander Will Be honored During Agri- cultural Show Fessenden, N. D., March 12—The fifth annual Wells county Alfalfa Day will be held at Fessenden, March 17. The coronation of Miss Margaret Neuenschwander, the newly elected queen from a field of 12 candidates, will be the chief event of the day. Miss Alice Mae Albrecht, reigning Al- falfa Queen during 1931, will give the conoration address. Miss Neuen- schwander’s court of honor, attend- ants and warriors will be composed of the following farm girls and boys: Queen's attendants—Lucille Buechler, Bremen; Mabelle Dovre, Fessenden; Julia Fehr, Manfred; Hilda Kessler, Cathay; Frances Rudel, Fessenden; Enga Schultz, Fessenden; Helen Wel- gelt, Manfred; Catherine Lloyd, Fes- senden; Helen Nelson, Manfred. Flow- er girls—Zelda Rudel, Claire Neuen- schwander, Train bearers—Ardella Rudel, Frances Schwart. Crown bear- er—Lloyd Neilson. The coronation ceremonies will be carried out under the direction of Miss Dorothy Dark- enwald. An alfalfa hay and seed grain show will be held in connection with the day's activities. Dr. E. G. Booth of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege will judge the exhibits. 8. J. Sanders, agricultural agent of the Soo Line, will give the agricul- tural address of the afternoon. This‘event is being sponsored by the Lions’ club and business men of Fes- senden assisted by County Agent E. W. Vancura. oi The general committee in charge are, John A. Layne, chairman, G. L. Hope, Levard Quarve, and D. W. K. Taylor, ex-officio member and Presi- dent of the Lions’ club. Chairmen representing the various activities of the day are as follows: Hay and seed show, William W. Barr; [ eoeena tnd Alfalfa Queen Mpeg J MARGARET NEUENSCHWANDER advertising, Ben F. Oser; prozram, E. | ‘W. Vancura; hall and decorating, C.) F. Buerge; finance, Dr. D. W. Mat- thael; grand ball, Fred Jesson. Three Hearings Set By Railroad Board Hearings have been set by the state railroad commission on applications to discontinue railroad agencies anc to substitute custodian service at Bartlett, Mapes, and Harwood. The hearings set are: March 18, at Lakota, on application of Great Northern railway to discon- tinue agencies at Bartlett and Mapes. March 19, at Fargo, on application of Great Northern railway to discon- tinue agency at Harwood. A hearing set for March 16 on the application of the Soo Line to discon. tinue its Kongsberg agency has been. indefinitely postponed. | SLOPE PLAYERS HONORED ! Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.— Three students from the Missour: Slope country were honored here when all-star teams were selected from thc men who participated in intra-mure basketball. Earl Bigler, Bismar. @ There’s only one thing that will chase a morning grouch quicker than a warm shower. And that’s a cold one. With a Chesterfield to follow. And even if you’re rushed... there’s time to appreciate Chesterfield’s better taste. @ One man likes his coffee weak. Another likes it strong. But it’s dollars to doughnuts both want mild cigarettes. And that means Chesterfields. 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