The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1932, Page 2

: 1 2 ? 8 1 nA seem fd re eR Bet ret oe et ee aonae. natn ~ anne a ta : GHAIN OF UNIITIES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932 state in the upper branch of congress. While they should give to problems of national concern such attention as their importance demands, each sena- tor shoyld be ever alert to every op- INSULL RELINQUISHES 1 CONTROL OF GREAT smcewenes fever it can be done without injury to the nation as a whole or without in- jury to another state. “There is plenty of opportunity for the exercise of both independent judg- Is Succeeded by Merchant! zation. Chronic insurgency is neither {helpful nor necessary in the develop- Prince Who Began Career | ment of politica! leadership. ‘The reg- as Immigrant Boy jular pursuit of obstructive tactics tends rather to make one destructive have quite a sufficiency of the de- structive type in congress these day ;More of the constructive type are ‘badly needed.” LUTHERANS DECIDE TO CLOSE SEMINARY Will Consolidate Institution at} Red Wing With St. Olaf College i Chicago, June 7—(4)—Control of the huge Insull utility chain has passed from Samuel Insull to James Simpson, one-time immigrant boy who started his career as a $6 a week | messenger in a Chicago department | store. . The new head of the utility organ- ization which distributes electricity | and gas from coast to coast and in| Canada, until Monday was chair-} man of the board of Marshall Field| and company, where he began his! messenger work in 1891. | Insull, also a former messenger boy} who started his business career as| secretary to Thomas Edison, an-/ neunced his resignation Monday, just | one month after three of his holding | | | | | | RG Wecie oe te eee P| ainneapollay dune 7—Ve—tongiae-| giving ill health as the reason. In-| pat ver tl fi a i sull’s responsibilities had weighed| ate over the future of Red Wing |seminary at Red Wing, Minn., was heavily upon him for months. | wet . ‘ The announcement said he was re-|S¢ttled Monday when the convention r f the Norwegian Lutheran church of tiring as chairman of the board of | * , i | Commonwealth Edison com pany, | America Nera vd consolidate the) Public Service of Northern Illinois, |S¢™nary witha and move it to St. Olar | ares EobL sas ‘ |college at Northfield, Minn. and the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Last week, at the opening session company, which serv ions i iemiies in he Chisego ure’ fjot the Conclave, a recommendation It means, however, that Insull is) **S Made on behalf of the executive board of the church by Dr. J. A. no longer connected with the Insull! utility empire—an empire he, won : through engineering and organizing S°™nary be merged with Augustana genius and lost. through the intrie- | Conege pirate sepia sapeeditd igh finance. | part of Augustana college as an econ- ng concurrence of courts, In- omy measure and because its decline Berit reeere® 105) in: enroulmest taadnesbesleated oor | holding companies. Together with ,/anuy increasing appropriations by neu Tnvestments, Ine, and Cor=| Mee Ay, Bergsag Minneapolis, Bara tees chic tatkete C2; | veodleal Tinancial seegtary, repped Utilities had a port rea in| t0 the delegates the “church spent lad & portfolio valuation in | {qn y6q telesales ; t boom market days of $3,500,000,000. laa tse fell heath hele 8) ‘Simps: os Insull as | C8": The amount was approximately pson's succession of Insull as|%°2 . f the nation’s first ranking utility $75,000 less than the 1930 figure. : Bee eee mae) RevivOy Me Giatiskoiy. ‘ar v kaveral| RE ote on rene, SEN | vents hendliot Waldore onliccs at brought about a group of New York | Rorest city, 2 a tea = be Fre peace whlch ‘ave ‘ad | ecitency of AUG tAte odes | Fanced the Insull_ companies about | Brendency of, DD OnbeOE tie atta te ,000. General reorganization |~U* "als, S. D., one And refinancing of the scores of In- | Cducational Er GHIA Per ranbonies: in 87" states: and in| E30 Ces cuurch of “America, Ran ected bo stollow ithe Ar cueede aay Oty ur anens change. sai ‘ saat ey ee i elected Saturday as president of Luth- ern college at Decorah, Ia. MEAT MARKET FIRE CAUSES NO DAMAGE Aasgaard, president, that Red Wing (00 a a, 4 Today in Congress | ee Senate . Debates furlough as substitute for federal pay cut in economy bill. Commerce committee considers Shipstead rivers and harbors bill. Banking and currency commit- tee studies Democratic relief pro- gram. ‘Firemen Extinguish Third St. House | . Takes up Garner relief bill for | Blaze Quickly During Passage. i} Driving Rainfall In a driving rain at 9 o'clock Mon- Rules committee meets on Pres- ident Hoover's home -loan bank bill. Agriculture committee studies | day evening Bismarck firemen ex- farm relief plans. tinguished a blaze in the rear shed oh |Dohn’s Meat Market, 421 Third St. {before any damage resulted D Firemen did not know how the jSlaze started. Rubbish at the rear of the building was consumed by the! fire. 1,100 Men to Attend | National Guard Camp Two weeks of field training beckon more than 1,100 North Dakota Na- tional Guardsmen who will encamp at Camp Grafton, near Devils Lake, Sat- | urday. The program of training and camp | instruction from June 11 to 25, has been approved by the commanding general of the Seventh Corps area, and plans have been completed’ by the adjutant general's office here for the training period. | Under the direction of Major Har- old Sorenson of Bismarck, assistant CONTINUE from page one Shafer Would Back Administration If Elected to Senate} park in the Badlands of the Little Missouri. Transfer to the states for school or Park purposes of all unentered lands belonging to the United States in North Dakota and otter western States. The task of providing additional credit to supplement private credit can and should be undertaken by the federal government, Shafer said. Discusses Hoover Plan “Our government has, under leadership of sident Hoover and in cooperation with the leaders of both the Parties in congr: the governor | adjutant general, nearly $57,000 will continued, “ina ted a so-called | be spent for the guard camp, all of the reconstruction p. to furnish|{funds being provided by the federal government. Of this amount, $31,000 will be distributed as pay to the | guardsmen and officers. Other items “An appropriation of $75,000,000 was | include $9,800 for transportation, $7,- assigned as a source of credit from |500 for food and $1,500 for equipment. which crop production loans were| General D. C. Ritchie, Valley City, made to the farmers of the nation this;COmmanding general, 68th Infantry year. Another feature of this pro-| Brigade, the state staff and staff de- gram was the passage of an act fur-| tachment of 22 men and nine officers, nishing $125,000,000 of new capital for! and the 164th Infantry will attend the | federal land banks. This should make | CMP. j it possible for the land banks to carry most of their delinquent mortgage loans until business conditions and Price levels impro' “I shall, if elected to the senate, deem it a duty to cooperate with the administration not only hy supporting this reconstruction program, but by supporting any other constructive measures well calculated to aid nor- mal business recovery through federal credit assistance. “There is a growing disposition on the part of a certain class of political leaders in this country to put the United States government into private business. The citizens of North Da- kota who have witnessed the failures and experienced the pains and penal- ties of excessive government owned- ship should not look with favor on! such proposals. “I am opposed to these proposals on principle and believe that to the | extent that we involve the government in the direct ownership and operation of industry it will bring harm to the country. millions of dollars in supplementary credit required by essential industries Vegetables slow? Gorernment Ovnersnip |They’re probably Opposes “AS aa the idea of government | ownership I favor the government | regulation of our public utilities in the | HALF- STARVE D interest of the public. The govern- ment can and should exercise its pow-| Amight-have-been garden never er to prevent unfair competition and| Pays Pied yout vegetables the to protect the public from exploita- for ee ere. tion. Such is the proper function of 7 pst bstenep Ibs. per ; the government, a function which| 4-ft- willbring ing results should be efficiently and fairly dis- Pb ae. is.clean, odorless, easy charged in the public interest.” ° ‘The governor criticised “obstructive | ftom your garden supply dealer. tactics” on the part of certain mem- Swift & Company, Chicago bers of congress, and pointed to a need for “more of the constructive type.” “I feel that more federal legisla- tion of particuler benefit to North obtained if more attent were given ‘ to such matters by our representa. | FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS | tives in senate, s less to matters of Uttie or no concern} Oscar H. Will & Co. to our section of the countty,” he Distributors United States senators are the jment and individual leadership within | jthe broad limits of any party organi-; | minded than constructive minded. We | had not altered his views on tem-/Scout troops in the area which are jperance. jthe prohibition REPEAL MOVEMENT; 'SiOPE BOY SCOUTS — - HASLONG BEENDRY "Wy ATTEND CAP. Thirty-Two Youngsters Are Ex- pected to Gather For Five- Day Session | New York, June 7.—i4)—Jubilation | ireigned in the wet camp Tuesday, for | jJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., a life-long | dry, has decided the 18th amend-| ——_ jment ought to be repealed. | Thirty-two Boy Scouts of the Mis- The oil magnate’s change of opin-|Souri valley area will attend a five- fon, disclosed? in a letter to Dr./day camp to be held at Mandan in Nicholas Murray Butler, brought ex-| Connection with the Missouri Slope pressions of amazement and sharp|State fair July 26 to 30, it was an- disagreement from supporters of the, Nounced Tuesday by W. G. Fulton, prohibition amendment, which Rock-| Bismarck area executive. efller and his father ,helped make| The camp will be sponsored by the the law of the land. Mandan district committee and has In expressing hope, both major par- | been approved by the fair board. ties would adopt repeal planks and! Each troop in the area will be privi- remove the question from partisan|leged to nominate two first class strife, Rockefeller made it plain he!Scouts to attend the camp. Other |not in district organizations are eli- He said he had been a teetotaler all | sible to nominate one scout from each his life.- “Neither my father nor his/ troop. : father ever tasted a drop of in-| Lone scouts living on farms are toxicating liquor, nor have I,” he said.| Welcome to attend the camp, Pulton He said he and his father had con- | said, and they are not required to be tributed $350,000 to the Anti-Saloon | of first class rank. All entries must League to support prohibition legis-| be in the office of the area executive lation. jin Bismarck by July 15. Those ac- “Slowly and reluctantly,” he said, cepted will be notified immediately. he had come to believe that the/If 32 scouts are not entered at that amendment had not been supported] time, the full quota will be reached by public opinion sufficiently to has- | by enlistment of Bismarck and Man- ten the day “when the value to so-/dan scouts. ciety of men with minds and bodies| The 32 scouts will be organized into free from the undermining effects of |@ group to be known as the Lewis and alcohol would be generally realized.”|Clark troop. The Mandan district Finds Drinking Increased committee will be the troop commit- Rather, he declared, he found that; tee and Executive Fulton will be “dri generally has increased; | scouttaster, assisted by volunteer as- sy has replaced the sa-/sistant scoutmasters. Eagle Scout unit for unit, but prob- | Melvin Munger, Bismarck, will be sen- if not three-fold; that! ior patrol leader. Other troop leaders a vast army of law breakers has been| will be chosen on their arrival at recruited and financed on a colos-,camp the morning of July 29. sal scale; that many of our best citi-; The troop will sleep under canvas, zens, piqued at what they regarded | pitching tents upon their arrival, will as an infringement of their private! cook their own meals, will have scout ights, have openly and unabashed drills, instruction, games and other disregarded the 18th amendment; | scouting activities, work on various that an inevitable result respect | handicraft projects, and stage dem- for ali law has been greatly lessened; | onstrations and campfire programs. that crime has increased to an un-| The only cost to the camper will be precedented degree.” his share of the expenditure for food, Rockefeller told Dr. Butler, presi- | Fulton said. dent of Columbia university and! Each scout must have a complete Prominent Republican foe of the|Boy Scout uniform and personal ROCKEFELLER JOINS | MANDAN NEWS | P. Homan, chairman of camp com- A. R. Weinhandl, district scout com- missioner, | SEDIMENTS crane a | Tells Vague Sto pS ey ——+ A vague tale of having been beaten anl robbed was recited to jer whose leg was amputated follow- Mandan police Sunday by A. Hanson of Seattle, who said he was on his way to Washington to join fellow veterans in demand- ing payment of the bonus. Hanson told police he had been attacked and beaten by men who stole the truck in which he was making the trip. In the investigation which fol- lowed, Hanson’s car soon was located. Police said that they learned the man was subject to fainting spells and expressed the belief that he had become con- fused after falling and striking his head on the pavement. Musical Students to Appear in Recitals mittee; H. C. Schulte, secretary; and|at a meeting of the retail merchants’ ‘\ Accident Victim Is Of Being Assaulted ||Showing Improvement {ants announced. Musical students of St. Joseph's pa- Tochial school were presented in a re- cital at the school auditorium Mon- day night. Similar recitals will be given Tues- day and Thursday evenings, Differ- ent students were to appear on the three programs, TEACHERS LEAVE Approximately 30 teachers in the Mandan city schools left the city over the week-end following the closing of the school term. START KITTENBALL Activity in the women’s kittenball league was started Monday evening when candidates for teams reported for the initial practice of the season at Riverside park. ia DISCUSS PLANS ‘ Plans for Mandan’s monthly Good- will day and details in connection with mercantile exhibits at the Mis- souri Slope state fair were discussed HETTINGER PLANS = | PROGRAM JUNE 15 George Suchy, Morton county farm- | County Will Observe 25th Anni- versary of Its Organiza- tion at Mott division of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. ing an accident at his farm home south of Mandan last week, was out of danger Tuesday, hospital attend- Suchy was injured when he fell against a rotary saw. He was so badly , cut physicians decided to amputate his leg. He submitted to two opera- tions, Mott, N. D., June 7—(?)—Hettinger county is to celebrate its 25th birth- day here June 15 with an elaborate program. Except for minor details the ar- |rangements have been completed. To |be inaugurated with a registration: ceremony during which the home- j comers will affix their names and the |date they first came to the county, the celebration will continue with a Washington bicentennial pageant, an exhibition of old relics and a program of speeches and music. The book will be preserved with the county records. Chief Justice John Burke of the state supreme court who was gover- nor of North Dakota at the time Het- tinger county was organized, will head the speaking program. Matt Meissner will be in charge of the parade which is to consist of old vehicles, machinery and costumes and other relics. Mayor W. J. Glenny of Mott heads the general committee for the event and will have as assistants O. H. Opland, Frank Fietsam, George Galloway and R. E. ae nm A program of sports, a conce! the Mott band, a baseball game be- tween Mott and New England in the afternoon and a dance in the evening will round out the day’s celebration. Mrs. Mary Aunger who homesteaded here in 1904 and who has been mak- ing her home at Long Prairie, Minn., was the first old settler to return for the anniversary. Mott Bonesho, first FIVE BORN IN MAY Five births and five deaths occurred in Mandan during the month of May, acocrding to vital statistics on file with the county auditor. Williams Homemakers Plan Colorful Pageant Williston, N. D., June 7.—(?)—Crin- oline costumes, spinning wheels, soap kettles and other relics of bygone gen- erations are being assembled for exhi- bition at the Williams county Home- makers’ show to be held here June 17. Indian relics of North Dakota's Pioneer period also are being sought for the event. The exhibit will form one of the at- tractions at the fifth annual achieve- ment day celebration of the county's 23 Homemakers’ clubs, Modern garments, made by the club members, also will be exhibited, each club supplying three dresses, Other club work also will be shown. The history of Williams county will be shown by 275 club wqmen in a Pageant to be presented in successive episodes depicting the Indians of the Plains, the fur traders, the Lewis and farm home Friday, June 10, at 8: p.m, of after, English and Pinnish sermon at church Sunday, June 12, at 11:00 a. m. Services will also be annouriced for the evening. at the office? To put in a full day’s work, you need a full man’s strength. A man, half-sick from beuioll a egri has less chance to succeed in today’s keen competition. This insidious condition often causes headaches, loss of energy, sleeplessness. It takes the edge from your working hours. Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies “bulk” to exer- cise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- Bran also has iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-BRaN is simi- lar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it becomes a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than cae pills and drugs — so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. At _all grocers, In the red-and- Clark expedition, army outposts, com- ing of the pioneers, and cattlemen and the farmers, Use the Want Ads baby born in Mott, will be present at the celebration, officials said. WING CHURCH SERVICES V. Koivumaki, Pastor English services at the Emil Moses | HELPS KEEP YOU reen peceeee. lade ellogg in Battle Creek, it HE KNOWS amendment, that he was in “complete | camping equipment, and must be nom- sympath with a resolution Dr.|inated by the scoutmaster or troop Butler will scck to have the Repub-| committee of the troop to which he lican national convention incorporate | belongs. in its platform. The resolution calls} Scoutmasters are urged by Fulton for repeal by submission to state con-| to select nominees through scouting ventions, pledging the party to fight | contests. the saloon and urging the amend-| The four districts in this area are: ment be obeyed while in force. | Bismarck, Mandan, Christianson (New The oil magnate said sufficient!/ Salem, Almont, Glen Ullin, Hebron, time ought to be given before repeal! Taylor and Richardton), and West became effective to permit the states! River (Hettinger, Reeder, Haynes, and to insure control of the liquor traf-| Bucyrus). fic. He declared, however, he did not} » Members of the Mandan district favor coupling repeal with an alter-| committee are: H. K. Jensen, chair- nate measure offered as a substitute| man; Dr. R. E. Percy, vice chairman; because it would be difficult for peo-|Dr. B, D. Rowley, vice chairman; F. ple to agree and “unlikely that any | cne method will fit the entire na- tion.” Mrs. Boole Is Caustic Mrs. Elia A. Boole, president of the | W. C. T. U., commenting on the let-| ter, asked “Will people who have re-| fused to obey the prohibition law agree’ to obey the restrictions that| must of necessity be a part of any| other law?” | Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, said the amendment had been suc- cessful and that “certainly we do not propose to exchange what we have— far better than the legalized traffic and saloon of the old days—for something that is unformulated and untried.” | Dr. D. Leich Colvin, chairman ot national committee, | declaring Rockefeller made “wild statements,” said government figures show “the source of liquor supply is| not over 35 per cent what it was be-| fore” and that crime has decreased.) Dr. Butler, on the other hand, hail- ed Rockefeller's support and said it would have “a very great influence | in the public opinion of the coun- y.” Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chair- man of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform, praised the oil man for his “courage.” DOESN’T LIKE WATER In watering gloxinia, never let the! water get on the leaves of the plant. It has an injurious effect. | Rail Fares H go on the Bargain Counter! The Northern Pacific has reduced rail travel cost to the lowert level in years. One of these “specials” may be just what you are awaiting for a business or pleasure trip. Special No. 1... Week-End Fares Qnly 25c more than the regular omt-way fare for the round trip. Good between points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Manitoba. On sale every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Return Tuesday following. Special No. 2... Coach Fares One way to Northern Pacific Coast Points. Good in coaches only. On sale daily - - - $32.50 Round trip to Northern Pacific Coast Points. Good in coaches only. On sale~ daily during June, July and August. 25-day return limit’. - 2+ + ee ee ee + $3.00 Special No. 3. . . Summer Tourist Fares (Round Trip) Northern Pacific Coast - - - - $65.70 to $68.50 . Yellowstone Park 31.20 California—no extra cost via the scenic Pacific Northwest - Stop-over privileges. Detailed information and itineraries gladly sup- plied. No obligation T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck, North Dakota Northern Pacific Railway Route of the New North Coest Limited 79.80 AB SCOR NERA NOT GRBE REVERS AAAS REED MS EES A what An Interview by “Pve been looking at motors and I have # to find a motor heavy going to demonstrate the smooth, powerful operation of the inside for many years Properly cared for that wears Mr. Bonell’s 43,000 he’s talking about! out,” said J. A. Bonell of 1206 — 3rd Street, Brookings, S. D. er a few minutes later as rly cared fc ” he drove his car through naesnien ‘ ioe: trouble-free ROBERT J. CASEY the engine. "And Ive come tothe ™iles prove again what Iso-Vis Chicago Daily News Reporter _conclusion that lubrication is!the 8 demonstrated in many tests— last thing that will hurt them, Positive Lubrication Protection. J. A. BONELL of Brookings, S.D., “I have driven this car 43,000 Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil p will is an authority on automotive en- _ miles with virtually no repair bill not thin out from dilution. See the gines. He stood by, weeing with sas tnnahe seal alll’veheard about Ball and Bottle Test at Standard an apprais e, WI aservice too much lubrication, no carbon. Gil ice statio poet por, iad serviced his “The car gets ae ms and desters. Studebaker car. plenty of hard tas View” ke obeond. "I think I usage. I drive to iso “VI § can take about two quarts more. Minneapolis and “I’ve been looking at motors back once every SOtpeur from the inside out for many a __ six weeks. [haven't year,” he told the inquiring report- STANDARD OIL yet found a motor ’ which is exceeded “= DISTRIBUTOR OF ATLAS TIRES only by Ieo-Vie, The price te 5c a quert. COMPANY ll . _Motor 0:1 folarine atso te refined by our new process iten Lie