The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1932, Page 2

* 2-9.9 8 yer ae ee 4 ‘ t { . LEMKE INDORSES POPULAR VOTE ON PROHIBITION LAW Congressional Candidate Favors Right of People to Pass on Question Minot, N. D., May 9.—(#)—Resub- mission of the 18th amendment to a vote of the people was advocated by ‘William Lemke, Fargo, Nonpartisan league candidate for the Republican nomination for congressman, in an address here Saturday night. Lemke gave strong approval to the Frazier farm relief bill pending in congress, and expressed himself in fa- vor of an income tax which exempts small incomes and makes liberal al- lowances for heads of families. He favored limiting the amount of in- come any one individual may receive in one year. Lemke called attention that he was author of the provisions in the North Dakota constitution giving the people the right to initiate and refer laws. “I have defended, regardless of sub- ject matter.” he said, “practically every initiated or referred measure contested in our supreme court. “Therefore, I favor the right of the people of every state, and of the United States, to pass upon any law or constitutional provision, including the 18th amendment, or any other amendment. I feel that there can be no difference of opinion on that ques- tion in a government of, for and by the people. I hold that any person who has sufficient judgment to pass upon my candidacy has sufficient judgment to pass upon any law or constitutional provision, state or fed- eral. Backs Will of People “I therefore favor the resubmission of the 18th amendment to the people for their approval or rejection. I be- lieve that if this is done and a ma- jority are in favor of it, it can be en- forced. If a majority are against it, it cannot be enforced and should not be a part of our fundamental law. I believe that our whole system of gov- ernment should once more be made responsive to the will of the people.” He declared himself as “first, last and all the time for the Frazier farm relief bill,” the provisions of which he explained. The bill, he said, pro- vides that the United States govern- ment shall refinance the existing farm indebtedness at 1': per cent interest and 12 per cent principal on the am- ortization plan, not by issuing bonds, but by issuing federal reserve notes secured by first mortgages on farms. “This bill,” he continued, “asks the government to do for the farmer what it is doing for the large banks, insur- ance and railroad companies through the Reconstruction Finance corpora- tion. It demands that the adminis- tration keep its platform promise and put “American agriculture on a basis of equality with other industries.” Put Money in Circulation “When this bill becomes a law it will put from two to three billion dol- lars new money in circulation among the people; it will loosen the frozen assets; the unemployed again will be able to get work and eat; the price of agricultural products will go up; the starving of millions will end; business will again be general. “Even at 1'2 per cent interest, if the government will refinance the en- tire farm indebtedness, it will make a Profit of over $6,345,000,000 out of the transaction in 47 years, while the $500,000,000 it has given and the $1,500,000,000 bonds it has guaranteed for the reconstruction will in all prob- ability be a net loss. That is why Uncle Sam is having such a time in getting his budget balanced. He has handed billions to the international bankers and Wall Street, but so far hesitates to refinance the farmers at @ profit.” Lemke expressed himself in favor of the Thomas-Swank bill providing that the farmer receive the cost of produc- tion for that part of his products that is consumed within the United States. $1.19 for Wheat “If this law had been in effect last year,” he said, “the farmer would have received $1.19 per bushel for his wheat and a like increase in price for his Iguests at breakfast Sunday morning. Wins Assistants! isvadierinls > Fargo, N. D. May 9—With a chance to work os his Ph.D. degree in| physiological chemistry, Harold Lundgren, Argyle, Minn., a graduate this June from the school of chem- istry at North Dakota Agricultural college, has been appointed to a three-year assistantship in the school of medicine at the University of Min- nesota. The assistantship carries a salary of $2,400 for the three years, according to Dr. L. L. Carrick, dean of the school of chemistry at Fargo. While at the Minnesota institution Lundgren will do work under Dr. J. F. McClendon. Although Lundgren worked his way through the North Dakota Agricul- tural college with odd jobs and part time as student assistant to C. E. Mangels, cereal chemist, he ranked high in scholastics and won honors. Stark County City Will be Host| to Delegates Next Friday, Saturday Dickinson, N. D., May 9.—()—Six- teen chapters of the North Dakota} DeMolay have indicated large delega- tions will attend the 11th annual con- clave here Friday and Saturday. A pilgrimage to the Bad Lands will | be one of the attractions of the con-| clave for which the Maltese Cross | chapter of Dickinson has completed arrangements. Morton McBride of the local chap- ter will open the meeting with a wel- coming speech. Addresses will be} given by George Nicola, Dickinson, | state president; H. O. Pippin, Dickin- son, of the Masonic grand lodge, and by a delegate from the grand council at Kansas City. Group conferences with “Dad” E. B. McCutcheon, North Dakota mem-! ber of the grand council, a DeMolay | parade, and the initiatory degree by the state officers will be climaxed by the conclave ball. “Dads” of the DeMolay will be/ After a short meeting the group will go to the Bad Lands, where a tour will be made to outstanding points. The} conclave picture will be taken in the Bad Lands. On the return of the group, the DeMolay degree will be} given by the Maltese Cross chapter. The business session will be held in the evening following a banquet. Se- lection of the 1933 conclave city and the election of officers will be the} chief business. Officers of the state order are: Nic- ola, master councillor; Edward G.| Hertel, Jamestown, senior councillor; Walter Hansen, Grand Forks, junior} councillor; and Ralph Eastgate, Dick-{ inson, scribe. G. D. Davis, of the| Maltese Cross chapter; F. W. McKen-) dry, Mandan chapter, and E. M. En- derle, Beach, form the executive com- mittee. of livestock and other farm products. This is simply giving the farmer the advantage of the tariff, and as long as we have a tariff the farmer is en- titled to the same protection as other industries. The nation’s wealth, Lemke said, must be redistributed “and be kept redistributed if the government of, for and by the people is to endure.” Complete reorganization of all de- partments of the federal government was favored by Lemke “so that thej tax burden may be reduced and the parasites and lame ducks who do not perform useful labor may be elimi- nated.” Drowns Self Before Friends Overtake Him Mandan, N. D., May 9.—>)—After announcing to a group of friends that he was going to commit suicide, John! Murschel, 65, shoemaker at Zap, plunged into Spring creek and drown- Murschel, who farmed up to six years ago, entered a Zap general store and told friends he planned to| take his life. They followed him as he started for Spring creek, a few miles from Zap, but he jumped into the water before the friends could reach him. Murschel was born in Russia and had resided in Mercer county 25 years. He leaves his widow, five chil- dren and a brother. Funeral services were tentatively|They played for a dance at the Pay-| set for 1 p. m. Monday. To Install Catholic Daughters at Rugby Mandan, hg May 9.—(?)—Plans Th i a] BE it i gE 2k z il i Hy i pc a a eh | Today in Congress || ° ——+ Senate 5 Debates Glass banking reform bill. Finance committee considers tax bill preparatory to reporting it, Manufactures subcommittee hears social workers on Costigan unemployment relief bill. | House . Considers District of Columbia | legislation. | Banking committee meets on home-loan bill. | Schrunk By MARGARET MARCUANT ——+ hip N.D.DEMOLAYS 0 | | ern and southern states has been filed ASHLEY MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE ated Ulcer, Fatal to Ed- ward Eisenbeis Edward Eisenbeis, 32-year-old Ash- | ley man, died in a local hospital} about 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. |Death was caused by peritonitis in- ‘duced by a perforated gastric ulcer. He had been in the hospital five! jdays. i Eisenbeis had been a carpenter andj jplumber in the Ashley district for several years. He was born in Russia Nov. 7, 1899, and came to the U. S.with his parents when a small child. He was married |to Miss Anna Georhing at Ashley Feb. 110, 1925. He leaves his widow, three chil- dren, mother, five brothers and three sisters. Mrs. E. Eishlinger, living at Lodi, Cal. is his mother and the brothers and sisters are Fred Eisen- ibeis, Ashley; George Eisenbeis, Aber- {deen, S. D.; Chris, Adolph and Wil- jliam Eisenbeis, Lodi, Cal.; Louise and |Rose Eisenbeis and Mrs. W. A, Rudow. lresiding at Ashley. The three children are Charlotte, Mercedes, three, and Geraldine, x months old. His wife was at his bedside when death occurred. To enable relatives from California | i Peritonitis, Induced by Perfor- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1982 to attend the last rites, funeral serv- ices will not be held until 2 p. m,, Thursday from the Lutheran church jat Ashley. Rev. George Spratler will ‘officiate and interment will be made in the Ashley cemetery. Eisenbeis was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Ashiey. |Drop in Gasoline MEET AT DICKINSON Tax Considerable Gasoline taxes collected for the first | four months of this year were $121,- 580.59 less than for the corresponding Period of 1931, according to figures announced by State Auditor John Steen. Total collections for the four months of this year are $489,963.76, compared with $611,444.35 for those months in 1931. Receipts for January, 1932, were above receipts for that month of last year, while collections for the other three months of this year were below the corresponding months of a year | ago. Receipts for April this year totaled $144,564.30, while $27,006.97 was dis- tributed in refunds. The highway de- partment received $80,000 for the month, and $40,000 was apportioned to the counties under the law by which the highway commission re- ceives two cents and the counties one cent of the three-cent-a-gallon tax. For the other months the collec- tions were: January, $152,770.17; Feb- ruary, $108,425.82; March, $84,103.47. The 1931 receipts for those months were: January $144,974.01; February, $132,959.82; March, $137,863.45, and April, $195,647.07. ‘ Petition Against Seed Rates Filed A petition requesting permission to intervene in a complaint of the Chamber of Commerce of Fargo at- tacking the carload rates on seeds from eastern North Dakota to east- with the interstate commerce com- mission by the North Dakota railroad commission. The complaint is against the Akron, YOU seed. 1 a) i COFFEE 3] ---with the snap and body a that all folks adore! , br | y . ) ‘ he ’ vey AM ey | Orenching rains failed to wash out the annual May day demonstration of New York communists. In * ete —_= contrast to similar parades of other years there were no arrests and hardly any disorder. I(t was esti- mated that 35,000 took part in the rally. Demonstrators are shown here on the march Yo Union Square. @ And make it a point to get Empress... . for EMPRESS HAS THAT SNAP AND BODY you will all enjoy! Canton and Youngstown Railway Co., SLOPE YOUTH CANDIDATE elections will be held the week of and other carriers. Northfield, Minn, May 9.—()—|May 16 to 21. Other candidates in- The North Dakota commission seeks | Maxwell Johnson, Watford City, N.| clude Merlin Sieg, Grafton, N. D.; Er- to support the Fargo Chamber of|D., is one of four candidates for 1932- | nest hs hoeaieg Fete ba ie D., and Commerce which complains particu-| 1933 president of the student body of | Almer id . larly against rates on sweet clover!St. Olaf college in the primary elec- TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS a | tion to be held next Wednesday. Final Use the Want Ads SAVE IN BUYING BAKING KCroworr You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. E PRice SAM FOR OVER 40 YEAR® IT'S DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED Y OUR COVERNMENT Sunday visitors at the Marchant’ home were as follows: Emil and, Annie, Ted and Edward Stroh, Gust} Witt, Edwin Friehwasser and Herbert | Hoffman of McClusky. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath, Mrs.’ Jacob Rath and daughter Dolores of | Tuttle spent Sunday with the Mrs.’ Rath’s parents, the William Witts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh were Sun- day visitors at the Phillip sg saa | home. James Kogineck was a Wing shop- | per Friday. Albert and Emily Hlimbuch, Albert Robert and Miss Marcella Neiters and | son visited at the Willlam Ryan home Sunday evening. Walter Stroh of near Goodrich called for Jim Kozineck Saturday. sino home. Clarence and Eddie Johnson visit- | ed with Harold Neiters Sunday after- noon. Jacob Stroh Jr. called at his par- ental home Saturday evening. Annie Stroh called on Mrs. Emil Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads want? 3 Over the counter, you know, extravagant claims are so easily made. But remember this—it takes a lot more than a clerk’s promise to put quality into any product! » » Then why should you or any other woman ever listen to a clerk who offers you something “‘just as good” as the thing you ask for? Surely your knowledge of the dependability of widely-used products is 4 worth more to you than all the claims any clerk can make for products of . which you know absolutely nothing! » » Whenever you find any store that ; continually urges you to buy unfamiliar products instead of the reliable € hy brands you ask for, look out! All too often, that merchant reaps an extra profit, or his clerks a commission, by switching you to the unknown, often inferior merchandise. » » Many of the best stores everywhere forbid this practise. When you buy from them you are always sure of getting exactly what you ask for, with full value in the merchandise you want for every penny you spend. »» But if you are urged to buy something “just as good” as what you ask for, be firm! Insist on products you know by experience, by their brand-names, or by the reputations of their makers. You will often read. about such products in the advertising columns of this newspaper. » » Think of this whenever you shop. Then you will always get your money’s worth in he Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in Bismarck and the _ Entire Missouri Slope ,