The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 2

4058S 8242. Roi sete Per) 2 BLUNT WARNING TO. jc © i ii LEAGUE OF NATIONS CVENBY JAPANESE Minister of War Asserts Pur- pose is to Make Man- churia a Paradise Tokyo, April 22—(AP)—A blunt, warning to the league of nations and Soviet Russia to keep hands off Man- | churia was laid down Friday by; General Sadao Araki, Japanese min- | ister of war. The warning, issued in a speech at Osaka before the Kokuhonsha patri- otic society, nucleus of the Japanese nationalist movement, was later in- formally endorsed in foreign office and in other government quarters. Japan’s mission, he said, is to make Manchuria a “paradise on earth, safe for everybody,” and nothing the; league or anybody else did could make her deviate from that course. | After declaring Japan would resist! absolutely any attempt by the league to apply the nine-power treaty, he} turned to Soviet Russia and called attention to what he said was a threatening situation in North Man- huria due to Russia’s ing troops on the frontier and ngthening her air force in the far east. “We are unable to understand what |to be refinanced at a lower rate of NTINUE from page one’ Three Candidates For Leading Jobs Offered Thursday leges through the fact that so much Jand has been removed from the tax rolls through mortgage foreclosures by the Bank of North Dakota that the remaining taxpayers cannot raise sufficient funds to keep their schools open. Surely it does not need any governmental survey commission to discover such intolerable conditions. ‘We favor legislation, state and na-/| tional, which will permit the farmer D interest. Score State Departments | “we pledge the Democratic party | of Burleigh county to work actively; against the practice of nepotism em- Ployed in the state and all subdivi- sions in these days of unemployment. We condemn the employment of} whole families on the state pay rolls| while heads of families capable of holding such positions are out of em- ployment. No legislative enactments are necessary to correct this practice. Common decency should dictate its immediate elimination. i “In the construction of the new state capitol we urge upon the cap- itol commission the importance of using North Dakota material wher- ever possible and the employment 0: North Dakota labor at a fair wage able methods of reducing taxes and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1982 Four Burleigh Residents Chairmen J. gara, Duis, and W. J. Fahey. Grafton—H. C. DePuy, Grafton at- torney, is the choice of Walsh county Democrats for governor. Ludvig Kolas was nominated for fourth district legislator and Joe Matejeck of Lankin and H. V. Doher- ty of Park River for house members from the third district. Delegates selected are George Wo- sick, Minto; John Slominsky, Minto; J. J. Sweeney, Ardoch; W. T. DePuy, Grafton; J. J. Kadlac, Pisek; F. J. Vovata, Grafton; W. D. Schank, Dr. F, E. Weed and J. D. Robertson, all of Park River, and N. H. Rinde, Hoople. back his ears and “laughing” at thi command of his owner. His greatest act, however, is feed- ing himself from a baby's bottle. He takes it from his owner’s hand, rolls over on his back and balances the bottle on his hind legs while he holds the nipple to his mouth with his front paws, poe mien CAPITOL THEATRE Three of the foremost players of the speaking stage, and an actor who is foremost on the screen in his own right, appear together in “Arrow- smith,” Samuel Goldwyn's production of Sinclair Lewis’ novel, which comes to the Capitol theatre on Monday. Be- sides Ronald Colman, who plays the leading role of the crusading young Valley City—Roosevelt was en- dorsed at the Barnes convention. Harry Ladbury, Dazey, was endorsed for the state house of representatives, Fourteen delegates were elected to the state convention. They are Father McGeough and J. W. Diemert. of Sanborn; Howard Willson of Leal; W. Fait of Fingal; Thomas Casey of Litchville; and J. H. Sampson, A. F. Gamber, Burt Stern, Ridgeway Smith, Hugh McDonald, John_ D. Gray, Art Stern, Charles K. Otto, and John Heiling, all of Valley City. Cavalier -- Pembina Democrats passed a resolution approving reason- elected the following delegates to the state convention at New Rockford April 28: J. E. Garvey, Cavalier, chairman; Fred Thompson, Neche; . B, O'Connor, St. Thomas; James Kelly, Crystai; &. W. Kibler, Cava- lier; I. G. Johnson, Gardar; William scale in preference to outside labor, We believe that the contractors of the state as well as our state architects | are entitled to every consideration in these war-like preparations mean,” he said. “The situation is becoming serious. Russia is concentrating four divisions in Siberia on the Manchu- McCabe, Walhalla; Robert Long, Drayton. W. J. Gust, St. Thomas, was chairman of the meeting and J O'Keefe, Cavalier, was secretary. rian border, We can only wait and see whether the storm breaks.” Japs Will Cooperate “It is time the Japanese made up their minds to cooperate whole- heartedly with the new regime in Manchuria for the establishment of a great civilization in the far east,” he continued. “The league of na- tions or Soviet Russia may attempt to frustrate our efforts, since both object to our activities in that region, but they won’t be permitted to turn us from our course. It is unneces- sary for us to heed what they may say about us. | “A certain count is talking about applying the nine-power treaty in Manchuria. Japan will resolutely oppose such an attempt.” In authoritative quarters it was indicated Japan’s already badly weakened ties with the league were further strained by the recent res- olution of the committee of 19 on the situation at Shanghai. ‘A dispatch to the Rengo news agency from Harbin, Manchuria, said Japanese army officers arrested the Russian stationmaster of the Chi- nese Eastern railway at Imienpo on a charge that he obstructed Japan- ese troop movements, in cooperation with Chinese inst nts. Russian authorities at Harbin de- manded the stationmaster’s release, the dispatch added. SOVIET TRADE UNIONS PLEDGE MILITARY AID Moscow, April 22.— (AP) — The 17,000,000 members of the Soviet trades unions stood pledged Friday to defend their country, if need be, as news dispatches from the far east told of new charges that Russian “white guards” were active against the soviets. The ninth all-union congress of the trades unions made the pledge for its members Thursday night and, sending greetings to the red army and to Klementi E. Voroshiloff, war and navy commissar, called for in- creased watchfulness, especially in the far east, against the menace of a bourgeois invasio! Creamery to Replace Old Garrison Stable Garrison, N. D., April 22.—(®)— One of Garrison's oldest landmarks, a livery stable which years ago fur- nished horses and buggies to wooing swains who took their sweethearts riding, is being razed to make room for a new Community Creamery building. A rendezvous for farmers of this area before the advent of the auto- bile, the barn was erected by W. E. Malloy, now of Van Hook, for H. O. Simon, stockman at Elbowoods, and Alex Miller of near here. John Brickner is the present owner. An old well, the first dug in Gar- rison, was an important part of the structure, early settlers recall. Later it served as the source of water for! the town’s fire department, the first Garrison bucket brigade functioning between the barn well and places where fire broke out. Larkin, Hendricks at Grain Rate Hearing Ben C. Larkin, president of the North Dakota railroad commission, is in Chicago attending the grain rate hearing before the Interstate Com- merce Commission. E. M. Hendricks. traffic expert for the commission, left for Chicago Friday to appear in op- position to proposed increases on grain. C. W. McDonnell, state railroad comissioner, left Bismarck Thursday to conduct a series of hearings on a number ef applications of the rail- roads to close freight stations. eo Epnaaio.pione reigns stations: ! Today in Congress | y ° Senate Considers Bankhead-Heflin election contest from Alabama. Brokers questioned by banking com- mittee in short selling inquiry. Appropriations committee hears Postmaster General Brown and Sec- | Hildreth, Doyle, W. S. Hooper, P. J. this matter.” Fargo—S. J. Doyle of Fargo was indorsed for the U. S. senate by the Cass county Democratic convention. The convention instructed the Cass delegation to the state convention to vote as a unit for Doyle as long as his name remained before the con- vention, His was the only indorse- ment of the county convention. Sixteen delegates to the state con- vention were elected: Colonel M. A. Higgins, Dewey Pierce, L. C. Walla, Cap E. Miller, D. J. McCarthy, and E. J. Hughes, all of Fargo; Morris Katz of Casselton, Max Strehlow of Kindred, Dr. H. J. Leigh and H. E. Chapman of Tower City; P. J. Cum- mings of Casselton, John Ottis of Kindred and T. J. Ross of Arthur. Cass county is entitled to 11 votes at the state convention. Each dele- gate will have half a vote and Dun- bar Cole of Fargo, county chairman, Mrs. Hildreth,,member of the execu- tive committee, and Harry Lashkowitz of Fargo, acting secretary, will have a full vote each. A committee of five was appointed by Cole for the purpose of nominat- ing a state legislative ticket from Cass county. Grand Forks—Grand Forks county Democrats rode roughshod over the senatorial aspirations of two Grand Forks men, George A. Duis and Fred B. McLean, and instructed 10 county delegates to vote as a unit at the state convention for Tracy R. Bangs, the third candidate of this city, for the Democratic nomination as U. S. senator. County Chairman E. J. Collette was nominated for representative in the sixth district, and_ seventh district nominations were D. C. Cunningham of Reynolds for representative and! Floyd S. Dean of Hatton for senator. Delegates elected to the state con- vention at New Rockford April 28 are Jerome Dunlevy, Dave Kelly, J. Nel- son Kelly, Mrs. Norman Ness, Miss Lucile Rose, Mrs. Ralph Lynch, D. F, McGowan, J. CC. Walker, Bangs Ralph Lynch, Henry Kennedy, C. J. O'Keefe, Albert Brenna, Henry Holtt Forman—More than 200 Democrats attended the Sargent convention, which elected six delegates to the state convention. They were not in- structed. A committee was appoint- ed to indorse a county legislative ticket at a later date. Delegates elected are J. E, Ellsworth, Forest McPhail, Banner Flados, H. A. Rot- house, John Prindeville and William Sheridan. The six delegates have one half vote each. Alternates are H. J, Fricke, M. H. Bradley and James Bond. Devils Lake—A committee of three was selected at the Ramsey conven-/ tion here to name delegates to the state convention at New Rockford. It was indicated 16 would attend. W. S. Lowry was chairman and Bert Reiter, Crary, secretary. ates ce eae . AT THE MOVIES i ,_AT THE MOVIES _ PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Puzzums” is the name of a remark- able cat that plays an important part in “Charlie Chan's Chance,” the Fox mystery drama, coming soon to the Paramount Theatre. “Puzzums” did not make his debut in this picture; he has been seen on the screen in pre- vious productions, but never has he given a more amazing performance than in “Charlie Chan's Chance.” A merciless killer sets a trap for a visitor he expects, but “Puzzums” deliberately upsets the device, ruins the plan made for a cold-blooded murder, and, in the end, the plotter is killed by his own contraption. It is but one of the narrow escapes experi- «iced by Chan, the great Chinese de-/ tective, in a picture which is replete with drama and super thrills. “Puzzums,” the cat performing in the picture, is five years old and was raised by hand when his mother de- serted him on the day of his birth.; He does more tricks than most edu- cated dogs, crossing his eyes, laying doctor, there are Helen Hayes, Rich- ard Bennett and A. E. Anson, all of them bringing years of fame and ex- perience to this production. Such an array of artists would be impossible on the stage, where no single producer’s pocketbook could af- ford so many. It is unusual in films too, .for that matter, but Samuel Goldwyn, sparing no effort to make “Arrowsmith” an outstanding produc. tion, has assembled a cast which bids fair to be historic. Helen Hayes, recently introduced to the screen as a star in her own right in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet,” oc- casioned a furore on Broadway a few years ago in “Coquette” and has ever since been recognized as one of the queens of the stage. Previously she had been an eminent comedienne with stage experience dating back to her eighth year. COURSE OF WAGES CHARTED BY BOARD Industrial Organization Shows What Has Happened to Purchasing Power New York. April 22—(%)—What, exactly. has happened to wages and Salaries in the last two years? The national industrial conference board has issued a preliminary report on a questionnaire analysis of 1,500 companies, said to represent a broad cross-section of American business. The returns show that about four out of five companies have reduced salaries and wages. An unweighted average indicates executives’ salaries have been cut 20 per cent. Routine salaries show an average cut of 15 per cent and wage reductions about 13 per cent. On a straight comparison with cost drops in what the wage earner buys, the 13 per cent wage cut com- pares with a decline of 20.7 per cent from October, 1929, to February, 1932, in the cost of living. However, the board's regular month- ly survey of industrial wages and the cost of living shows that hours worked each week had been cut to 37.5 in February, 1932, from an average of 48.4 in 1929. Average actual earnings in 1929 were $28.52 a week, compared with $19.51 in February, 1932, a decline of 22 per cent in hours and 31 per cent in earnings. Compared with living cost drop, the board's statistics show that the pur- chasing power of the average indus- trial wage earner was 14.6 per cent less in February, 1932, than in 1929. Over 42 per cent of the sales of farm products are made during the 676,661 FAMILIES GIVEN FREE FLOUR Government Estim 7,544,- 974 Persons Benefited by Red Cross Action Washington, April 22.—(#;—To date, the Red Cross has approved distribution of free government flour to 1,676,661 needy families to help them over the rough spots. ‘With an average of four and one- half persons in » family, 7,544,974 will be benefited from the 1,265,257 bar- rels of flour which is being ground from 8,870,876 bushels of farm board stabilization wheat. In all, 2,096 Red Cross chapters in every state have applied for a 90-day supply to care for the unfortunate in their areas. As soon as the ap- plications are approved the flour is moved from the nearest milling point. Congress donated 40,000,000 bush- els from farm board wheat stocks. Besides the wheat going into flour, 9,706,980 bushels have been approved drought states—a total of 18,577,856, or nearly half of the congressional donation. N. D. Men Attend \ Hearing on River Three North Dakotans Friday morning at Washington, D. C., at- tended a war department hearing dealing with a proposal to make a further survey of the Missouri river from Sioux City to the mouth of the Yellowstone. They were Governor Geo! F, Shafer, F. P. ped assistant traffic expert of the state railroad commission, and Colonel Frayne Baker, Bismarck. , Aughnay submitted exhibits deal- ing with production and freight movement of various commodities to and from North Dakota. Governor Shafer also will attend a conference of governors at Rich- mond, Va. dulius Gross, John Beal, Angus Falconer, and O. H. Will Credited Three Burleigh county farmers and One Burleigh county seedsman are re- sponsible for Falconer corn, according to Dr. H. L, Walster, agronomist at the North Dakota agricultural experi. ment station. More than 50 years ago Julius Gross crossed a native mixed flint with some dent from an eastern state. John Beal, his neighbor, looked over the fence at this hybrid corn, thought it was good, and set about to improve it. He began to select it, thus orig- inating ‘im corn, according to the om: About 1910 Angus Falconer, another’ corn-minded farmer, started to im- Prove the Beal corn through a proc- ess of selecting for yellow color and ‘@ semi-dent characteristic. O. H. Will and company, seedsmen of Bismarck, continued the job and pushed the dis- semination of the seed over the northwest. Falconer is a light yellow semi-dent, somewhat uneven in color. It is early Developed Falconer Corn acre for the Dickinson strain of Northwestern semi-dent. In eight years’ trials at Mandan, returned an average annual Yield of 31.2 bushels to the acre com- pared to 30.1 bushels to the acre for the Mandan strain of Northwestern ,semi-dent and 29.4 bushels to the acre for the Amenia strain of Northwest- ern semi-dent. In three years’ trials at Williston Falconer produced an average annual yield of 40.8 bushels to the acre com- pared to 34.7 bushels to the acre for ne aoe strain of Northwestern In three years’ trials at Edgeley, | Falconer returned an average annual yield of 28.1 bushels to the acre com- Pared to 31.4 bushels to the acre for the Amenia strain of Northwestern semi-dent; 32.6 bushels to the acre for the O. H. Will strain of Northwestern semi-dent, and 30.9 bushels to the acre for the Mandan strain of North- western semi-dent. In six, years’ observations at Dick- inson Falconer ranked fifth in earli- ness and Northwestern semi-dent sixth. Like Northwestern semi-den: Falconer is adapted to a wide range of conditions in the state. It is rec- ommended for general use in all parts to mid-early. The ears are 6 to 8 inches long, frequently longer, with 10 to 12 rows of kernels. In six years’ trials at Fargo, Fal- jconer returned an average annual yield of 40.5 bushels to the acre com- pared to 40.5 bushels to the acre for the Amenia strain of Northwestern semi-dent. In six years’ trials at Dickinson, Falconer returned an aver- ave annual yield of 19.8 bushels to the acre compared to 17.7 bushels to the CHIER OF VETERANS WOULD CHANGE LAW Hines Tells House Committee New and Stricter National Dry Raiders Active In East Grand Forks East Grand Forks, Minn., April 22. —(?)—Federal prohibition agents and Polk deputy sheriffs raided six places here Thursday, arrested two men and confiscated 200 bottles of beer and - small amount of moonshine whis- y. The agents were armed with war- rants for 10 persons but found all but. one of the places vacated, according to County Attorney George Hagen of Crookston. Railroad Auditor Moves to Glendive W. H. Fry, traveling auditor for the Northern Pacific who has made his headquarters in Bismarck for the last nine years, has been transferred to the Yellowstone division and will make his headquarters in Glendive. Fry, who has been attached to the Fargo division, will move his family to Glendive this week. Buy or Sell Through three months of September, October, and November. and J. C. Gannaw of Grand Forks. Mr, Cunningham of Reynolds, Mr. Dean of Hatton, Jerome Maddock of Washington township, N. N. Nelson of Emerado, and F. A. Simon of Mich- igan township. Ex-officio delegates are Chairman Collette, Secretary Alvin Purcell of the county committee and District Once more the Carefree program of memory-haunting melodies of the past. A soothing musical feast by the Quaker State orchestra and the Carefree Quartette. Also, an in- triguing piece of news about Quaker State's Insured Lubrication, and how to get it FREE. Tune in on the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE PROGRAM , ‘Sponsored by QUAKER STATE OIL REFININGCO. makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Greases, its Distributors and Dealerseverywhere 1 :30 P, M. Tune in on Station KFYR Commerce study of intercoastal shipping act. House Considers naval appropriations. Bonus hearing continues before ‘ways and means committee. Special committee meets on govern- ment economy. Rains Put Highways In Good Condition Rains the early part of the wok Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Censultation $1.00 Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson Yr ZEALLOW The Tribune Want Ads Sor candles perhaps bit Not soaps MOST SOAPS are compounded with a tallow base. White King Granulated Soap is not. Tallow clings to any texture with which it comes in con- tact. Being a fat that requires a fairly high degree of heat to melt it, it will cling to anything washed in water under the boiling point. Soaps of a low base must be used in boiling water in order to start to clean at all. Used in warm or cold water, these soaps ‘do not clean effec- tively, they even cling to the fabrics, leaving them still unwashed at the finish. White King Granulated Soap is made of pure, sweet, fresh vegetable and nut oils. These bland smooth oils do not cling to the fabrics, They allow the soap to penetrate and dissolve out the dirt without rubbing. Because of the low melting point of these oils, White King Granu- lated performs a better job in lukewarm and even cold Light « tallow candle. Drip ite Rat how lo ged sticks to the fabric and comes off only with scraping. That same hard tallow ins sosp cannot aid base=its ‘ond nut oils clean without It saves clothes. water than most soaps do in boiling. White King Granulated rinses freely, leaving no soapy smell,no grey or yellow look. Clothes iron easier since there. is no soapy residue to turn yellow and sticky under the heat. White King Granulated is all soap—it contains no water —no tallow base, no silicate of soda,* no free alkali. For immaculate cleanliness, for sweet smelling wash- ings—for easier work, for banishment of boiling and rubbi —use White King Granulated— perfected for every household use. eas of de ely 0 erg ae spt hs A WHITE KING HI-FLIER KITE FREE! Go to your grocer and secure a large, colorful White King kite free, It is given with a purchase of White King Granulated Soap. The supply is limited—be sure to get yours early. ‘ Policy Needed Washington, April 22.—(#)—Frank T. Hines, veterans’ administrator, told the house military committee Thurs- day he favored repeal of many pro- visions of existing veterans laws and the establishment of a new national policy based on need, disability and service. ‘Testifying on the Blanton bill to re- peal the emergency officers disability retirement act, Hines said he saw no reason for a man in government serv- ice to “receive two salaries.” He said he had recommended to the house special economy committee amendments to the laws to carry this suggestion into effect. ‘The veterans’ administrator also said he favored no disability pay to those outside government service if they are earning $2,900 and have de- pendents. He also recommended tightening of disability allowances to single men. “I know,” he said, “these sugges- tions will make me very unpopular with the veterans. But I feel that we should establish a principle. It will do more good in the long run than laxness.” of the state except in the northern tier of counties, and in those coun- ties it will be found useful for fodder and silage purposes. ———————— BAKING Ir: SAME Bae acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Your Reputation AS A COOK will gain prestige every time you serve a delicious dish of Cream- Insist upon ettes. They always make suc- cessful, tasty meals! (feamelles a FINER and BETTER Macaroni Product SOLD EVERYWHERE AT A FAIR PRICE and spices. There big differences would quality. If you knew all the facts you. insist on Schilling quality. are in \y "| DON'T CARE IF I AM A PIG..| ANOTHER D WANT st” A BRAND NEW CEREAL GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES is as different from usual breakfast foods as cake is from bread. Golden as country butter! Crinkly as popeorn. And rich with a world-famous nut-sweet flavor— the great old flavor of Grape-Nuts—a flavor now also in the big, curliest, golden flakes! Nutritious? Served with wholemilkorcream, Grape-Nuts Flakes supplies more varied crispiest of nourishment than many a hearty meal! Try it—get a package from your grocer to-day. ‘GRAPE-N 4 UTS Grape-Nuts Flakes and Grape-Nuts bos products of General Foods Hm " Serve both Grape-Nuts and Grape-Nuts Flakes Enjoy the Grape-Nuts flavor in this form. And keep on enjoying it in the familiar aut-like kernels of GRAPE-NUTS ited Glen Keres so beachcal 13 nah, oe new FLAKES teeth and gums. CO HOWM' COM a Se