The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1932, Page 2

2 STILL DEADLOCKED ON SINO-JAP TRUCE Chinese Adamant to Accept no Compromise; Declare Japanese Insincere Shanghai, Mar. 28.—(AP)—Chi nese and Japanese negotiations for ‘a truce at Shanghai continued dead- locked Monday over the question of Japanese troop withdrawals. ¢ The Chinese delegates held to their © decision to accept no compromises on | titis, declaring it was the order of the Nanking government. ‘ “They must either withdraw en- tirely or not at all,” a spokesman * said. “We will accept no gradual : withdrawal.” : ‘A spokesman for the Japanese said the parleys would be continued, how- ever. Chinese military author! 3 cused the Japanese of neerity. General Tsai Ting-Kai, poet-general who led the 19th route army during ) the defense of Shanghai, said they : were “stalling for time.” Changchun, Manchuria, Mar. 28. (AP) —Japanese military aviators © bombed Chinese insurgent concentra- tions north of Nungan Monday and * the aviators, returning here, report- ed they believed the Chinese casual-| ties were heavy. Jamestown Lawyer Says He Is Unable To Enter Contest (Continued from page One) Starkweather arc candidates for house. I. V. A. delegates are Lunde, Traynor, Edwin Traynor, F. H. Hy- land, F. W. Breakey, Clyde Duffy Noel Tharalson, O. Grimble, Syl: vester, and F. Besse. “Real” Repul } lican delegates are Rosa Ruger, H. W. Swenson, John McLean, Dr. W. E. Hocking, all of Devils Lake; Norman Morrison and Frank Frye of Web- ster and W. A. Hauseman of Churchs Ferry. Minot—Urged the necessity by diligent effort “to prevent a return to the fantastic and expensive experi- ments of Townleyism, Langerism and Lemkeism” in resolutions. Referring to Langer, Nonpartisan League in- dorsee for governor, resolution de- - elared: “His pasi record shows con- elusively he lacks any stability in politics and has ridden every po- litical bandwagon for the last 20 years.” Delegates named are Mrs. ©. G. Frosaker, C. D. Aaker, Sena- tor Walter Bond, C. R. Verry, John Ehr, M. W. Whalen, Dr. C. Sweet, Grace Hunter, Oscar Herum, Miss Penzil Officer, W. S. Young, A. E. Pauison, H. W. Montgomery and B. J. Thomas. Candidates for house in- dorsed are Einar Muus and J. H. Burns, incumbents, and W. M. Smart and C. R. Verry. Halvor L. Halvor- son, other incumbent, refused to ac cept indorsement. Senator (Bond in. dorsed for senate. “Real” Repub lican delegates arc Mrs. V. E. Stener- sen, Mrs. E. B. Goss, Mrs. Leo Tibbs, Gunder Walseth, H. S. Davies, G. C. Colcord, R. J. Doebler. P. D. Nor. ton. O. B. Herigstad and V. A. Gor- bett. Stark Meeting Postponed Dickinson—Conventions postponed until Maich 30. Lisbon—Ransom Independent del- egates are Warren Dodds, H. P. Remington, Lisbon; Elizabeth B. Breen, Sheldon; Fred Mau, Enderlin; ‘Thomas Vec. Nome: and C. L. Smith, Eldott. “Real” Republican del- egates are David Key . J. W. Carroll, Lisbon; H. Sherley, Enderlin, C. G. Yackley of Eldott and S. D. Adams of Lisbon. Cando—Delegates clected to con- vention from Towner are Mrs. A. C. Currie, Perth; L. B. Stevens, Cando; Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Hansboro; ‘Theodore Zierbacks, Bisbee; alter- nates are Mrs. L. Gjere, Cando; D. S. Blair, Maza; George Klier, Bisbee; 8. F. Thomas, Egeland. “Real” Re- publican delegates are S. J. Atkins, 8. P. Smith, both of Cando; Mons Monson, Hansboro; alternates are V. D. Lord, L. B. Stevens, both of Can- do; J. J. Mullett, Perth. Grand Forks—Shater indorsed as} candidate for U. 8. senator. Rep- resentatives Burtness and Hall in- dorsed for congress and Hoover urged for renomination. Senator J. E. Eastgate and Representative David Steedman indorsed. Captain H. L. Edwards, Grand Forks. and E. M. oh Kent of Hatton indorsed for house.| I. V. A. delegates are J. D. Bacon, Matt Butler, Miss Margaret Morrow, J. A. Dinnie, Mabel Davies and W.! A. McIntyre of Grand Forks; Mrs.! Basil Westacott of Schurmeier, C. E.' Colosky of Manvel, Mrs. E. M. Kent of Hatton, D. C. Cunningham of Reynolds, O. A. Nygaard of Thomp: i son, J. E. Eastgate of Larimore, Alex McKenzie of Logan, Mrs. A. B. Landt | of Northwood, R. E. Hatt of Inkster| and Nick Eddie of Northwood. “Real” | Republican delegates are W. 8.) ‘Whitman, W. B. Arnold, F. 8. Becker and Mrs. D. L. Stewart of Grand| Forks; F. B. Smith of Thompson, E.! ‘M. Kent of Hatton, T. Trydahl of} ‘Thompson, J. E. Eastgate of Lari-| more, Mrs. A. B. Landt and Nick Eddie of Northwood, and R. E. Hatt of Inkster. Grant Backs Schick Carson—Indorsed Charles F. Schick for senate and selected five delegates to convention. Committee of three will pick other legislative candidates. New Rockford—R. F. Rinker, Mrs. » J. R. McKenzie and Mrs. C. J. Smith Indorsed Shafer and all nts in state office. Republican delegates are Py ee. xs cate, and -| Stevens of Tower City. William Plath his candidacy for the gubernatorial indorsement.” Delegates Mrs.,Irma Proctor, P. Lyon, all of Jamestown: Woodworth; William Krekow, Street- er; Albert Hanson, Kensal; C. Gibson, Ypsilanti; Albert Dunwell, Spirit- ; wood, and E. P. Olson, Medina, Carr instructed to fill vacancies. Selection of legislative ticket and reorganiza- tion of central committee postponed crats would put a complete ticket in field. P. W. Eddy named permanent chairman and instructed to call a meeting when deemed advisable. ‘Real” Republicans named seven dele- ates, R. R. Wright, F. G. Kneeland, A. J, Rulon, Mrs. Fred, Brown, all of Jamestown, W. H. Wright, Wood- worth; Philip Rivinius, Streeter, and F. L. Nichols, Kensal. Delegates in- structed for Shafer for senator; Hall and Burtness for the house. Minnewaukan—Activities of the; North Dakota taxpayers Association indorsed. Independent delegates are Nels Dokken, Leeds; Mrs. R. D. Ward, Minnewaukan; C. L. Linstrom, Ober- on; F. A. Hill, Hesper; Simon Bars- {ness, Esmond and Mrs. D. M. Ward- rope, Leeds. “Real” Republicans named George Dickinson, Sr., Minne- jwaukan; C. H. Goranson, Oberon; and A. P, Hendrie, Leeds, Delegates uninstructed. 1 Carrington — Adopted jcalling on federal government to re- duce expenditures 10 per cent. Dele- gates uninstructed and committee of three will meet with committee from | Eddy to pick legislative slate. Dr. F. B. Peik, Nels Swenson, Ella Mae | Hargrave and Emma Putnam, all of |Carrington, are Independent |gates. J. C. Hoffert, Dr. | Andrew Lee, all of Carrington were jnamed delegates by the “Real” Re- |’ | publicans. | | Beach—Shafer for senator, Carr for governor and Senator J. P. Cain of {Dickinson for lieutenant governor jwere indorsed. Delegates are John} ;Heohane, Lewis Odlanfh and Henry ! Thompson. | Wahpeton—Richland county dele- gates are J. N. Thompson, J. G. Joney, A. F. Bonzer, E. H. Myhra, John C. Polfusy and S. O. Burtness. Inde- 'pendent delegates chosen are C. W. |Carey, M. H. Lynch, Burt Kurtz, O. N. jOlyon, D. R. Jones, H. A. Field, M. T. | Hefty, Oscar Lybeck and J. G. Stone. | Cass Indorses Five | Cass—Indorsed three present repre-! |sentative from the ninth district; A.| W. Fowler, state senator; elected tw |Representative candidates indorsed; thur Johnson and Matt Camitsch. | Delegates includ | Ninth district; “Real” Republicans} {—B. F. Spalding, J. G. Halland, Mrs | | Oscar Kjorlie, Fred A. Irish, Francis |Murphy, Mrs, Charles Simons, Wil- jliam Stern, Lynn U. Stambaugh, |C. Young and Frank Hughes. I. V. A—A. W. Fowler, P. W. Clem- Matt Camitsch, K. A. Fitch, Mrs. F. O. Olson, John C. Pollock, Mrs. Alice Knerr, J. A. Jardine, C. C. Wattam, George Hoenck, Walter H. Murfin, George Sweetland, H. H. Wooledge, A. 8. Miller, Mrs. Harry Nolin, J. H. Deg- inan, R. A. Trubey, J. EB. Gaffney. Mrs. Charles Hermanson and Mrs. B. L. Cole. Tenth district—Real” Republicans {—Nels Olsgard of Kindred, Thomas {Peterson of Argusville, Roy Johnson of Casselton and W. F. Sutton of rt Vv. Ole Tunnerberg of Kin- jdred, M. H. Holte of Gardner, L. E.| \Correll of Casselton, Christ Thue of Horace and John Plath of Davenport. | Eleventh district: “Real” Republi- icans—F. Paul Smith of Amenia, L. E. jof Woods and Peter McLaughlin of I. V. A—William Watt of Leonard. J. B. Benson of Page, John Conrad of Erie, R. M. Sproul of Buffalo and George J. Page of Chaffee. Uneventful in Cavalier Cavalier—Delegates are Jud La, Moure; Fred Vosper, Neche; A. D. Knutson, Walhalla; Dr. H. M. Wal- dren, Drayton; H. P. Spiller, Cava- lier; Franklin Page, Hamilton; J. K. Olafson, Gardar, and Thcs. Whalen, St. Thomas. “Real” Republicans elected La Moure, Waldred, Knutson, Page and Olafson. | Graften—Andrew Johnston of For- lest River was indorsed as candidate |tor house. Knute Boe of Adams was indorsed for senate and G. C. Jensen/ jof Edinburg and Peie Finten of Hoople as candidates fo rhouse. I. V. A. delegates elected are P. J. Mur-| Grafton; H. H. Hewitt, Minto; O. H. Lundquist, Adams; J. L. Cashel, Jr., Grafton; Andrew John-| ston, Forest River; Pat Gallagher, Cashel, and J. Fadlek, Pisek. “Real”| Republican delegates are P. J. Mur- phy and David H. Johnston of Graf- ton; H. H. Hewitt, and John A, Har- ris of Park River. Hillsboro — Resolutions _indorsing| Shafer and asking tax reductions! passed by “Real” Republicans. K. H.) Brunsdale of Portland, Philip Bohn- sack of Hillsboro and C. E. Johnscn of Hatton were indorsed as legisla-| tive candidates. “Real” Republican delegates are Ed Kromer. Mayville;| K. H. Brunsdale, Portland: D. J. Hennessy, Reynolds; L. E. George, Hillsboro; and Alfred Peterson, Bux- until it was known whether Demo-| ¢ Mrs, C. L. Richmond, Minnewaukan | ; Want Tax Reduction |e resolutions | * dele- | * Peik and|> jnew candidates for representatives. | {Emil Hirsch. Charles Dawson, George | $ |N. Powell, William Tronson, Horace | ens, Mrs. Fred Hagen, L. L. Twichell.| sy, Hunter. | \“Real” —1 > r Report ° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably snow or rain tonight and Tues- day; colder Tues- day. North Da- Probably snow or rain to- and Tues lder Tues: st_ portion. South Da Mostly probably snow be- tonight Tuesday; slightly — warmer portion _to- colder extreme st por- Snow Montana: Tain turning to snow tonight, colder except extreme southwest portion much colder east Divide; Tuesday snow east, rain or snow west, much colder east of Divide, For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Tuesday, probably spow in| northwest and rain or snow in south- west Tuesda: in extreme Tuesday in we: slightly colder tonight st, rising temperature nd south portions, CONDITI ssure is high over the tes and Manitoba while entered over British Colum ecipitation occurred over Min- nesota, the ‘Dakotas and over the} north Pacific coast. Generally fair | r ig over the south, changes have been ig the past 24 hours. Kismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17, reduced to sea level, 29.99, TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. Highest ay Lowest last night ITATION PREC 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m, this month to d , this month t tal, Jan. 1 to date . ormal, Jan, 1 to date cumulated deficiency since ae ae NORTH DAKOTA POI a. BISMARCK, cld, Devils Lake, cld Fargo-Moorhead, Jamestown, Valley ¢ 28 8 17 16 * Temprs, Low High £. 3 62 ise, Idaho, eld ‘algary, Alta mL, 46 26 Dodge City, Havre, Mont. linclude L. L Twichell, J. A. Jardine | N« and K. A. Fitch, incumbents, and Ar- | \ la Pierre, 8. Pr. Albert, Qu’Appelle, Rapid City Roseburg, 0: St. Louis, M: P ae and in the northwest during We also commend the efficient and ° faithful service of our representatives in congress, Hon. Thomas Hall and Hon. O. B. Burtness. Political Blazes Signal Trouble in Red River Valley (Continued from page One) that endorsement. of Langer by the Nonpartisan convention at Bismarck would insure the nomination of the I. V. A. candidate, whoever he might. be, because Langer would be easy to beat. The same deal which’.gave Langer the gubernatorial nomination also made William Lemke, Fargo, one of the nominees for congress, 80 the story goes. And carrying out the theory that an effort is being made by some po- litical leaders to maintain the status quo at the expense of the Nonparti- sans in state politics and of the I. V. A.’s or “Real” Republicans in na- {tional politics, there is a wi belief that the I. V. As are getting ready to bury the political snicker- snee in the heart of Olgar B. Burt- ness, I. V. A. congressman from the present first district. That he will ibe re-endorsed at the “Real” Repub- ican state convention at Valley City next month goes without saying, but, there is no discounting the fact that Burtness will get lip-service rather than whole-Hearted support from many of the present “Real” Repub- lican leaders. He has shown some inclination not to take orders and, besides, he stands in the way of fur- ther advancement by some of the more ambitious men in his own party. May ‘Knife’ Burtness Weight for this theory is found in the battle waged by Burtness and his friends in 1931 for the bill to re- district the state for congressional Purposes. It was opposed by L.-L. Twichell, I. V. A. leader, and was defeated, but the controversy was a bitter one and left many unhealed wounds, These are being kept open by Burt- ness’ friends, some of whom believe he and the people of the state were treated unfairly and that the I. V. A. organization will have the knife ready for him when election day rolls around. Whatever the justification for the various theories behind their beliefs, the plain fact is that political re- volt is brewing in the Red River val- ley against both Republican factions. If you talk to the man on the farm, in the store or at the filling station, you get the idea he feels he has been. crossed and double-crossed by the men he su>ported in the belief that they offered political salvation. Many profess to see small achievement and less hope for the future and they be- lieve they have been foeled. They look for justification for this con- {viction and here and there they find Something which tends to support it. ) | This, perhaps, is the basis for many 100 2001 200 | 102, to confer with Adams group to nom- iuate legislative candidates. Steele—Kidder county “real” Re- publicans and Independent delegates are Peter Dalenberger, L. S. Lange-} dahl: and Wesley Nicholson. They were uninstructed. Gardiner Is Indorsed | Lakota—R. J. Gardiner indorsed r senate. For representatives, N. N. Brakke of McVille and R. E. Ham- ilton of Dahlen indorsed. H. T. Quanback of McVille, E. Groves, La- kota; Dr. P. P. Ravneberg, Aneta; Obert Forde, Pekin, and R. E. Ham- ilton, Dahlen, elected delegates. Bottineau —Indorsed Shafer and other I. V. A, officials and “real” Republicans indorsed administrations ot Hoover and Shafer and approved records of Hall and Burtness. Rugby—Delegates are F. T. Gron- vold, Rugby; D, L. Peters, Wolford; W. A. Lilyquist, Rugby? M. J. Cos- tello, Rugby, and L. H. Bratten, Rug- by. “Real” Republicans are Adam Lesmeister, Selz; W. A. Hamilton, Rugby; Andrew Strum, Barton; and D._A. Brown, York. Minnewaukan—Elected Nels Dokke, Leeds; Mrs. R. D. Ward, Minnewaukan; C. L. Lindstrom, Ob- eron; F. A. Hall, Hesper; Simon Barsness, Esmond, and Mrs. D. M. Wardrope, Leeds, as delegates. Republican delegates are George Dickinson Sr., Minnewaukan; H. Goranson, Oberon; Mrs. C. L. Richmond, Minnewaukan; A. P. Hen- drie, Leeds. e Rolla—‘Real” Republican delegates | are R. G. Mosher, Rolla; Arthur Johnson, Rolette; and A. A, Taylor, Rolla. Delegates to I. V. A. conven- tion are W. E. Hosmer, Dunseith; John Welander, Mylo, and John Coghlan, St. John; John Stormon, Rolla; and John Munro, Rolla. Dele-| gates uninstructed. Thompson Beaten For Endorsement At I. V. A. Meeting (Continued irom page One) | ization under Independent control ! has done much to equalize the tax burden in this state by affecting a ton. I. V. A. delegates are Alfred Peterson, Buxton; L. E. George; H. A. Knudsvig, Buxton; J. G. Kjvos, Mayville; E. O. Moe, Galesburg; Guy L. Elken, Mayville, and I. A. Acker, Hillsboro. 10 Delegates Named Langdon — Delegates are Joseph McGauvran, Osnabrock; Ed. Porter, Calvin; Hugh McDowell. Langdon; P. J. Anthony, Munich; C. A. Wild, Elias Poeter, Calvin; 8. O. Tollefson, Milton; George M. Price, L. Gardner and E. E. Fletcher, all of Langdon. Watford Pi commie wil pick candidates for legislature. Indepénd- ent delegates are Robert Norheim, C. A. Johnson, Mrs. I. N. Solem, J. Taylor, and Roy Johnston. Dele- gates to the “real” Republican con- vention are Norheim, Jacobson, and Mrs. Solem and Johnston will divide one vote. Ellendale — “Real” named J, D, Root, T. H. Ferber, T. T. L, Brouillard Frank Davis dele- ee. Indépendent delegates are Crabtree, Mrs. Kathryn Bergen- thal, Hasty. Kaphingst, Faust, and Peter Glind. . Hol of Ellendale indorsed for senator and 3, H. Frojen of Glover and J. W. King of Merricourt for representa- tives. Mott—Charles Simon, H. P. Jacob- |#on, L. V. Durieanson and M. J. Con- Se creas George ite |ially commend reduction of $6,000,000.00 in the as- selene valuation of farm property and, Whereas, the governor of our state Hon. Geo. F. Shafer has worked tire- lessly in the interests of the entire state and especially of agriculture and has by virtue of his efforts se- cured many concessions from the de- nt of agriculture of the Unit- ed States and more liberal terms in connection with seed and feed loans. Now therefore, Be it resolved by the | Burleigh County Independent Yoters associat ition, in convention assembled, that we unqualifiedly endorse the Present Independent administration and heartily commend Governor Shafer and the other independent state officers for their prudent and efficient management of state af- fairs. Pledge Support The text of the “real” Republican resolution follows: . ‘We, the Republicans of Burleigh jcounty, in conyention smerte pledge allegiance to the principles ot the ublican patty as set forth in D, the "Meat" Republican pdrty plat- form of 1930 and the national Repub- lican platform of 1928 and we espec- the administration of President Hoover for the wisdom and efficiency displayed in the exercise of official capacity, for intelligent leadership in bringing order out of choas resulting from international conditions, and for his.efforts in re- nolly were named delegates. ‘They go uninstructed. Committee named Mef of distress caused by. unusually severe drouth conditions in the south of the stories now in circulation. As a result, they are going to ask many embarrassing questions of per- jSons on all sides of the political fence. More than ever before they are go- ing to look behind the public state- ments of public men in an effort to get the facts. They are sick of con- ditions as they are but they want whatever changes are made to be for the better. And in this connection it must: not. be forgotten that the Red River val- ley is the hotbed of North Dakota’s politics. Every substantial change or reform in the state’s politics has either found its inception or has ob- tained its main support here. When political signal fires send their smudges across the flatlands of this valley there is political action ahead—in plenty. PROGRESSIVES PLAN FULL STATE TICKET (Special To The Tribune) Grand Forks, N. D., March 28.— Nonpartisan state officers now hold- ing office will not be endorsed by the North Dakota Progressives if they give aid and comfort to the candi- dacy of William Langer, league as- pirant for gubernatorial honors. This is being made plain in eastern |North Dakota by men who had hoped. for constructive action at the Non- partisan convention, held last Feb- ruary in Bismarck, and who had hoped for progressive action there. The same thing applies to the can- Gidacy of Senator Gerald P. Nye who is being charged with aiding and abetting the Langer nomination. Some Langer delegates to that con- vention, it is charged, were without credentials and held no authority to represent league members. T. H. Thoresen’s defeat was aided by these so-called unauthorized delegates, ac- cording to opinion hereabouts. Demands are being made that Langer withdraw and Nye and pres- ent Nonpartisan League office hold- ers are being asked to join progres- sives in the movement to force Langer out. Langer is regarded as the Jonah of the league in this area and his speedy expulsion is requested to save the ship. . Langer letters have been received in the Red River Yalley and a meet ing has been called by him in this city at an early date. He will be told in no uncertain terms that he will not run well in this district. What is more, if he persists, that the pro- gressives will enter a full state ticket. This was hinted strongly by leaders of the Progressive movement Mon- day. Some even insist that Burdick, candidate of the Progressives for congress, may find two team mates on the same ticket; one opposing Ny for the senatorial toga. i Dogs, like humans, have two sets of teeth, STAINLESS Same formula .. same price. In original form, too, if you prefer 26/ couos PICKS ALMOST FLAT ON HER BACK Aching back! Will it never stop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has relieved “feminine troubles” for over 50 yeats. gi: H 28, 1982 ———~@|magnificent chateau, the outwitting of deciding between the safety of At the Movies jor detectives at a unique birthday|daughter or capture’ of the thief,|or the city commission. and the escape of the latter by way Party which is said to have entailed | 09%.) river. PARAMOUNT THEATRE use of the largest cake ever con- Lend ..|ttived for screen purposes, a drama- tic scene in which Miss Morley is/Fargo Planning War To End Depression his lamation ‘utes. During the week tive thief, the audacious theft of the Matis? in Fargo will be- Highlights of the production ase (repre with the help of an ingenious |@gainst depression necessary compromised, but ventures to lose her honor in order to protect the attrac- famous painting “Mona Lisa” from P)—' mount theatre the Louvre executed by John Barry-| Faso heliiee Pia te the clever theft of jewels from a/disguise, the detective’s grim choice |come a reality Tuesday with a proc- | business ———S=—=_ U Your BUYING DOLLAR Can Be Stretched! WOMEN are becoming more and more aware of the fact that a dollar has no absolute value. It’s elastic. It can be worth more today than yesterday, more in this part of the country than in that, more in this shop than in that, more in one person’s hands than in another’s. A dollar can be stretched! That is, a buying dollar can be stretched. And stretched to the limit by women who read the Bismarck Tribune ads. : READ this PAPER for VALUES The reason is plain. The Bismarck Tribune advertise- ments are filled with the most spectacular offerings of the past 20 years. Such values as are found in the pages of the Tribune enable the women of Bismarck to shop easily, wisely, ECONOMICALLY. Advertisers in the Bismarck Tribune are reliable. They insure the lowest prevailing prices. Follow these ads closely. Watch for the-bargains you like. Compare values. Then BUY. And SAVE! ! ‘ ; . The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Entire Missouri Slope