The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 4

“ttferson and Hamilton tf) First Political Leaders ‘ He engineered the election of James ' ; | Madison as his successor by a series of + Nhose Repute Has Come i | | Down Unsavory By RODNEY DUTCHER deals in the less important states which thwarted the Federalists and right, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) » June 9.—The first im- ‘later dictated the selection of James sshington, * aht peRtical election of John Quincy Adams. He was a realist and recognized the | political value of patronage. George Washington's power over ,the new nation went unquestioned as long as he was president, but Hamil. jton was the dominating influence be- |hind Washington. |Monroe for another eight years. Just 1 bosses in this repub- before his death in 1826 he is said =~ ,, WhO gave us a system that still . /{ Pee in 1932, were Thomas Jeffer- ‘and Alexander Hamilton. and double-dealing marked » But the leaders who or- and guided parties and made aie, = cagients in the first three or four) Hamilton was content with his pow- boi of presidential elections were | ¢r as a cabinet officer and undisputed ts who themselves were/|leader of the Federalist party. He holding the highest federal of- | pulled many wires in his time - He or | was a very practical political boss and |his theory, as opposed to Jefferson’ when the people began to vote | was that the government should al- j¢ numbers Then arose the| ways be operated for the people by of nominating presidential|the aristocracy. dates at national conventions| In the very first election, when each ke at once became characterized | presidential elector cast two votes s» seeking them. anipulation at the expense of |that the second highest man might lar control. |be chosen yice president, Hamilton m Burr—getting back to the|was found instructing certain electors al period—was the first promi-|to be sure to vote against John ate Political boss whose repute has| Adams, who was to be vice president, > tie down to us unsavory. He was/|lest his vote equal Washington's. = tyoas of New York state in the late| In 1796, when it still was possibic ‘e's and that was why Jefferson by manipulation of electors to swing ™. Ge him as his running mate for vice |an alleged vice presidential candidate ident in the 1800 campaign. Then into the presidency, he was trying to tried to steal the presidency defeat Adams for the highest office Jefferson by chicancery and was by persuading electors to split their fed only by Hamilton, whom he tickets for Pinckney. Later, after killed in a duel. Adams had been president awhile, he * * * found that Hamilton had been secret- fferson’s career as a power in ly in control of his cabinet all the politics has never been equaled. | time. founded what is now the Demo- ic party and obliterated what was the Federalist party of Hamil- He began organizing a political ip aS far back as 1791, lining un ers by correspondence—amor the leaders of the Tammany lety in New York. lected to the vice presidency in , he was chosen president in 1809 = absolutely dominated national = “= CO! * * * But although he was the great rival and bitter enemy of Jefferson, this] handsome, brilliant and youthful boss |saved the presidency for Jefferson in 1800. He could not stomach Burr or ‘the plot joined in by some Federal- ists who sought to abandon their own hopelessly defeated candidate and toss electoral votes to Burr, who had the |same number of votes as Jefferson. | | have been instrumental in the 1824) scrupulous politician—there were many such even in those days. He had displaced George Clinton as party boss in New York and is credited with invention of one of the first tricks used to evade the election laws. | After the Jeffersonians tossed him |Overboard in 1804, refusing to let him jbe vice president again, Burr ran for |Sovernor of New York and his ambi- |tion again was thwarted by Hamil- | sa | Dewitt Clinton, his political enemy, |succeeded Burr as boss of New York. Although the presidency was at firs’ occupied almost exclusively by Vir- ginians, New York was a center of great political power from the be- ‘ginning and it will be observed in subsequent articles that after the ‘Virginia dynasty” the bosses of New York and Pennsylvania usually have been vitally important factors in na- tional conventions and campaigns down to the present time. Clinton wanted to be president af- ter Jefferson and although of Jeffer- son's party he made a Coalition with the New York Federalists and lead- ers of his own party in other states to beat Madison in 1812. He lost, though he carried New York and re- mained boss there for mony years. Martin Van Buren was Clinton's campaign manager, marking entrance on the national scene of one of th> cagiest, most resourceful major po- litical bosses this country has ever produced. Many Articles Sold At Niagara Picnic Niagara, N. D., June 9.—(#)—More than 125 articles ranging from a tean: | of horses to a fire extinguisher were sold at the annual community sale and picnic here Wednesday. The village board of trustees and Hans Georgeson had charge of the event. The celebration ended with a ball game and dance. Hundreds of farmers and city residents attendea. BURGLAR SCHOOL Would-be thieves and burglars were trained at a “school” recently un- earthed by police of Prague. The spe- cialty of the establishment was a course in daylight robbery. «tics for a quarter of a cent Burr was both an adroit and un- TO et a What is your car to youP you around, or a friendly agent to help.you get the most out of lifeP Are you really getting all the possible pleasure from that car of yours? Have you taken the Treas and mountains . . . to lakes and streams? To other | Ss places—other towns—other scenes from those in which you live? wider horizon. FOr forty years Red Crown Gasoline has been the stand- ard by which all other gasolines were measured—hence its present name—Standard Red i Crown Gasoline. It not only meets U. S. Government specifications, it betters them —hence its de- out the spots you’d like week-end tour—or an several states. scriptive title—a better gasoline —for any and all automotive engines, emergency or other- wise. Standard Red Crown Gaso- line has a higher anti-knock rating and is adjusted to the seasons and the pocketbook. and incre: brilliant, powerful, sa! anti-knock value, yet AT ANY SPEED. ee ASR SIRO ARS RS Se eet } Start now—this week-end—to go to places you've { never been before. Out in the country—through I the fruit lands—out in the pure, clear air of the It’s 80 easy to go! So inexpensive! So pleasant and restful. Get your copy of “PLACES TO GO” from any Standard Oil Service Station. Just pick together and start. Make it a Sunday outing—a STANDARD RED CROWN-—the better gasoline—cuts the cost of motoring s the pleasure of travel. This especially developed for people who de- mand the utmost performance from gaso- line at the lowest possible cost. With hot weather here you need a gasoline of high i to t di ft lock. STAND- ; ARD RED chown BURNS CLEAN Use the Want Ads ;Jan. 25, 1932, as a result of the I. C. jby Dr. Alva H. Benton, Fargo, agri- |cial condition. HENDRICKS, LARKIN AND BENTON OPPOSE Freight Rate Increases Before I. C. C. Chicago, Ill, June 9—(#)— Oppo- sition to any increase in the present basis of rates on livestock from North Dakota was expressed by E. M. Hen- dricks, traffic expert of the North Dakota railroad commission, in tes- timony Wednesday before the inter- state commerce examiners in the re- opened livestock rate investigation. The railroads propose a 20-per-cens increase in the livestock rates re- cently established by the I. C. C. Hendricks testified that the farm- ers and shippers of North Dakota cannot pay higher rates on this traf- fic. He submitted six exhibits show- ing rate and traffic studies, the ton-- nage of livestock shipped, and an ex- hibit showing the truck line move- ment of livestock. One exhibit showed in detail the result of the livestock rates that be- came effective on livestock traffic C. decision in the first case. The traffic expert contended that, if the railroads were allowed to increase! these rates 20 per cent on livestock cattle would be increased in some in- Stances $21.60 per car, hogs $19.80 per car, and sheep $18 per car. | Commenting on exhibits introduced cultural economist who testified on behalf of the North Dakota railroad commission and shippers and produ- cers of livestock, Hendricks empha- sized that the farmers cannot bear any increases in livestock rates due to their serious economic and finan- He called attention that in 1920 there was no movement of livestock by truck from North Da- kota, but that in 1931 over 6,200 car- YOU can take the Treasured Trails A mere machine to get ured Trails . . . to woods to see—get the family extended trip through tin-smooth fuel was a seasonably adjusted When You Buy Standard Gasoline Ask for “Places to Go” STANDARD RED CROWN THE BETTER GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY - MER anni cinating Middle It's FREE. Just ask forit at any Get Your Copy of PLACES TO GO” This booklet is profusely illus- trated. Lists hundreds of fas- laces_in the great ‘est. Tells you where are—and how to get there. Service Station. to the farmer and producer of live- |Stock, and asserted the present live- jstock rates are now bearing their fair = = {share of the transportation burden. Present Arguments Again st)North Dakota commission, charge of the case for North Dakota case in opposition to any increase in stock tonnage to the trucks. loads of livestock had moved by truck to livestock markets. In 1931 over 21,400 cars of live- stock were originated by the North Dakota railroads, Hendricks testi- fied. He said a 20 per cent increase in the rates would be a serious blow Montana Shopmen Are Called Back to Jobs Great Falis, Moni., June 9.—(?)— Employes of the car repair shops of the Great Northern railway here were placed again on a full time basis this week after working for several president of the is in Ben C. Larkin, farmers and producers of livestock. He said the North Dakota bgard would file briefs and orally agrue the the livestock rages on the ground that, if the railroads’ request were granted for a 20-per-cent increase, it would tend to force a large part of the live- New Discovery Ends That Tired Feeling! “That tired feeling” usually means Atarved blood. You need an iron ton! But not iron alone—it’s too hard to ab- sorb. Science has found that the addi- tlon of copper increases the tonic effect tremendously. CO-RON, new copper and iron tonic, has produced astonish- ing results in run-down blood condi- tions where other iron tontes have failed. Builds rich, red blood, restores pep end vitality. $1.00 a bottle. If you can’t see results in ten days, come and get your money back. For sale by: HALL'S DRUG STORE FINNEY’S DRUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE Bismarck, North Dakota Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A..8. ANDERSON Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck (Fz) For Swimming! For Sunning! SAN ‘Swimaways’ 4 Reasons Why They’re So Grand! @ They Fit Like a Million Dollars! .© They're Up-to-the-minute in Style! @ They Come in the newest colors! © They're exceptional in Quality! $1.98 SIZES FOR WOMEN Fascinating Fashions in v1 “Swimaways”" You'll actually have a hard time decid- ing among the many stunning styles «.. the bewitching colors! But what- ever your choice, the small cost could not buy better! SIZES FOR WOMEN! “Swimaway” Speed Suits for Men Tew 98 On the beach and in the water you'll win in a “ SWIMAWAY”! Rib knit for elasticity --wear — strength — (fit “Smart” doesn’t begin to describe them! “SWIMAWAY”" Speed Suits $2.98 | @ Of fine-gquge pure zephy: yarn © Cut-away and suspender: backs © Rich solid colors and gay © With and without white web, belts ‘The Younger Set Pinds “Swimaway’ SWIM of Pun Worsteo Plain, . striped, months on a part-time schedule. The shop employs more than 150 men who will be engaged during the summer in placing rolling stock in shape for movement of crops this fall. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1014 Phone 533 Bismarck, BAGS 40c Each Northern Box 265 TWINE 2 Ibs., 25c Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Customer: I never knew before that no matter what price I wanted to pay for a tire I could buy » Firestone Tire of higher quality at no ad- ditional price. Firestone Service Dealer: ‘That's right — Firestone ‘Ties are made in a wide variety of types to fit every need gnd every pocketbook —no matter what you want to pay. Every grade of Firestone Tire excels in quality any other similar grade of tire at as low or lower price, \ Ir HAPPENS every day! Car owners are sur- prised to find that they do not have to pay one cent more to get the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. a es: We have a Firestone Tire to meet every price and driving demand—for every purse and purpose *—and every Firestone Tire has Extra Strength and __ Extra Safety and gives Extra Service because of the Extra Valucs that are built into them—yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. Come in. Compare sections cut from Firestone tires, special brand tires and others. See for your- self how Firestone gives you Extra Values at no extra cost. Whatever your requirements may be, we can save you money and serve you better. Listentothe“VOICE OF FIRESTONE” Every Monday Night Over N.B.C. Nationwide Network Extra VALUES GUM.-DIPPED CORDS The Firestone patented Gum-Dip- 1 Ping process transforms the cotton cords) into @ strong, tough, sinewy unit.} Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fber, guarding agai temal richcn and seat, greally inereat-| the strength cf the cord body, and ing longer tire life, TWO EXTRA. GUM.-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD y Up lly YW - Pen : {/ d struction, and th - \ so placed that you get 56% stronger < bond between tread and cord body,’ ‘and tests show 26% greater protection ‘against punctures and blowouts. It sets @ new standard for tire performance en] high speed cars, : CORD pues | NON.SKID TREAD UNDER THE A) Tough, ve bbe specially compound fr Ie, low wear. Seentfcallyt wate) | Erokine. Plymouth Chandler DeSot lsosevelt Willye-K, Esse: FIRESTONE Oitiold Type Caan Price Per oer area beret ete Sa eae mtar ae SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, INC, Phone 1500 Retail Dealer Bismarck, N, Dak. _ COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Disteibutor_and Retail Dealer Bismarck, N. Dak. Listen to the “Voice of Firestone” over KFYR at 9:30 every Monday night, id an yr Ahn Y'" bed Vv