The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1932, Page 2

v ? we UU oS mh am ———— a mm io ne ea nee aA A pia Ra ds NR wn elmer teat ie ASSERTS ATHEISM MAKING ATTACK ON | RUSSIAN CHURCHES Lutherans Hear Speech by Na- tional Officer at Conven- tion in Fargo Fargo, June 14.—()—Asserting atheism is making a tremendous as- sault on Christianity in Russia, Dr. Ralph H. Long of New York, execu- tive secretary of the National Luth- eran council, told the 73rd annual convention of the Lutheran Augus- tana Synod Monday that the Soviet government is using five different avenues through which to propagate the spirit of infidelity in the minds of Russian youth. These avenues, he said, are the press, radio, motion pic- tures, posters and the public school. Dr. Long announced that efforts of the National Lutheran council in raising funds to transport to South America hundreds of Lutheran re- fugees who had escaped across the Siberian boundary into Manchuria} had proved successful. The retugees, he said, had already reached France in a chartered vessel and will sail in a day or two for Santos, Brazil, where they will settle as a colony. The financial depression, according to Dr. Long, has not halted the! growth of the Lutheran church in| America. He declared the latest! available statistics show a growth of} 347,000 members in 1930. “I have the profound conviction,” | he said, “that the present economic} crisis has had a very wholesome} spiritual effect on the church. Some) new qualities are being added to our |B. faith. We are learning as never be-|Stood convicted today of larceny in an amazing swindle based on the of the Lindbergh fore that the real values of life con- sist in spiritual things. stand now as we have never under-| We under-|tragic kidnaping ‘baby. GASTON B. MEANS Washington, June 14.—(#)—Gaston might be imposed on each ‘count is The jury Means, the notorious dete He faces a possible 10. stood before the futility of material |sentence. things as. an end in themselve: A recommen on that the wom- en's missionary s ty of the Augus- tana Lutheran chu the Augustana mi: at the last business meeting of the|"ansom and expense money in an rescue plan. They heard Means’ at- 41st annual convention of the society {attempt to rescue the ill-fated baby. torney rest the case without produc- here Monday. The maximum sentence which’ ing a word of evidence. | i ih do its part to- {guilty on two counts. wards the liquidation of the debt on/$104,000 obtained by Means from Mrs. ion home of st.|Edward B. McLean, wealthy and s0- Paul was met with favorable action |cially prominent Washingtonian, as It took a jury in District of Colum- bia supreme court only They two hours Monday night to reach a verdict of etive, 19 y s, plus $2,000 fine. heid him not guilty on separate Cictments charging embezzlement the same money. -year Eleven men and one woman com- posed the jury. They heard the g ernment prosecutor present the cover tions with Mrs. McLean and of est ‘iend of in the Lindberghs, Other suggestions for the further- ance of the o zation’s program, which were favorably acted upon it cluded the appointment of a litera-j ture secretary in each conference for the purpose of increasing the sale of literature; support of the several} mission homes and hospitals that the} society is sponsoring; the holding of a home mission festival each year, proceeds to go to the support of the home missions; purchase of annuity bonds and the purchase of the in- dustrial work of the Indian. {| | \e | i ° National Guardsmen | Begin Camp Routine Devils Lake, N. D., June Were Rifle and machine gun target prac- tice and a parade by the third batta- lion comprised first day activities as the 164th Infantry Monday opened a| 2, two weeks encargoment at Camp Grafton near here. Tuesday some units again were on| the firing ranges while others took | up combat principles. Boxers from various companies were classified and bouts will be| staged in all divisions Wednesday | Preparations are going forward for | Governor's Day, next Sunday, at! which a sham battle, machine gun | and howitzer target shooting and an address by Governor George F. Sha- fer will take place. Governor Sha- fer also will review the regiment on parade. Several thousand visitors! are expected. | Regular army instructors on duty | with the regiment include Major A.| 4 ©. Young, Bismarck; Captains E. F.| Borus, Fargo, and’ John McBride Minot. if Li o ——-——+ Stenographer Rises To Scenario Stardom, | A * Hollywood, June i4.—..)—From stenography to s m ina jiffy is Dorothy Wilson's true-life scen- Temprs. Pre.| scientists have learned that ario. Dorothy a-week typist, | High Low Inc., through the chemical action of Was assigned to type a seript, | BISMARCK. clear 77 59 .00' Vitamin D, calcium and phospher- When she delivered the manu. | meni. cldy. : 74 us, once they are absorbed in the script, an executive fixed an eagle | tinea 4 ree pee nd essives, “the people ress I want.” he said. Now she’s | Crosby, clear 1 00 Sunshine on the skin forms Vit- | group was demanding direct election the star of the movie she typed. | Devils Lake, clear 78 00' amin D. Inthe winter, when there |of senators, anti-trust laws, income e Sok : Biased, clear ia - is Lie sunshine, cod-liver oil can | tax, child labor law and tariff reduc- . rake, clear .. 7 ‘ de substituted. It is a food, nota | tion. | Today In Congress {| Dunn Center. cle 69 00 medicine. Its effect on the body | With Wilson supporting him Bryan ry | Ellendale, cle 72 00; is*similar to that’ of the ultra vio- | rose dramatically to oppose Alton B. fi eeengen, ae ee A ns let rays of the sun. Parker as temporary chairman and enate tary ‘orks, clear . 20 00 Food faddists are common.. The | keynoter. The hall became a bedlam Continues farm relief debate. phspeney sleat ‘ 73 “jg basic rule to remember is that | of,cheers, hoots and curses. Bryan BRAnnY © cokteice contizas: (ERD aX ‘12. these ordinary, commonsense foods | Stood silently before the tumult, saw 3 cS ore, peldy I 09 build healthy bodies and healthy then flayed the “interests” and consideration of proposals to cut | Lisbon, clear . vi) 25 h. C ’ | it die, then flay POs ul 1 80 ‘99 teeth. Couple these with a regu- | nominated Kern of Indiana. Parker federal expenses. eae ua ‘fo. lar schedule of tooth brushing, nominated to the chair by.a small Banking committee studies _| Napoleon, clear’. 3 4a| gad your, dentist iN: Oud sctleree. alerts. home loan bank bill. Oakes, clear .. 1 i) oe * * * House Parshall, clear 76 00 Bryan was triumphant, however, Debates the cash bonus bill Pembina, clear . 8 90) from then on, An unprecedented flood Rules committee considers farm een play + wp Pal (This newspaper will be glad to re- | of protesting telegrams poured in from legislation. M oie go petteet ae 00| ceive questions from readers about | Bryan and Wilson groups everywhere. a PORE ARUN) SIBBT 4 ih ope hygiene ah eyo Delegates palit bend. ihe, aOR . The questions ¢ an fers rushed rsuade Bryan tf 60 Future F; armers ue a {GENERAL ee swered suthoriiatinaly but anony-- eee < .. er Stations— rs. Pre.| mously by outstanding is Taking Novel Trip Boise, 1daho, clear .... Fug LOW ING! selected by the American Dental Ae- a.m, Fas sae te £8 weiner ems” | LONQR ture Farmers of America from the vo- | Chicago, Ill., cldy. ..... 66 00; ‘ cational agriculture departments of Dene aol clear... 8 Bd oe = } | Cando, Rolla, Bisbee, es, es, Ia., peldy... 10; Seeemathor lett Bias ae ee Dodge City, Kans. clear 84 60 .00| OVERALLS ARE NEST a + wood Lake and points of interest in|2@monton, Alta. clear.. 82 54 0 | Pine Plains, N. Y.—Last year Wil- that locality, for the first annual| Havre, Mont. clear .... 80 52 09 jiam Snyder hung a pair of overalls North Central North Dakota voca-| Huron, S. D., clear 72 58 (24; 0Ut on @ line and two wrens settled Yonal agricultural camping trip. | Kansas City, Mo., pcldy. 86 64 .20|in the pockets and made nests. He Ralph K. Welch, instructor at Can-|Miles City, Mont., clear 76 56 00! jet th lls out all r A do, is in charge of the camping plans|No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 78 54 fe : d aghies he erred Hey a ain and routine. The arrangements call| Oklahoma City, O., clear 88 64 ed eld rod e Ppa bags y for a week’s camping and education | Pierre, S. D., clear...... 74 60 02; OVERING Sorts Bly y Dut along agricultural lines. Rapid City, 'S. D., clear 74 58 00] other pair of overalls on the line. The Paul’ Abrahamson of Rolla is in|St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 86 68 .00| Wrens again took up their abode in cnarge of side trips from the regular | St. Paul, Minn., clear... 80 58 30; the pockets. acs route and is making arrangements for |Salt Lake City, U., peldy.78 60 .00| The of serv- some interesting and instructive visits | Seattle, Wash., peldy... 82 56 00 ing yon 06.6, me sian among which will be the asylum for|gpetidan, WO» Clear .. 78 ei expert and efficient the insane and the Strutz farms at| Spokane, Wash, clay... 90 62 18/ Set 160 16 20 OMENS ere Jamestown. George B. Hildre of| Swift Current, 8, peldy. 84 56 (00 Eyes Examined ed obligates us to de Egeland and A. A. Zeigler of Bisbee|'The Pas, Man., peldy. .. 82 60 00 Glasses Prescribed eV 88) RED. re in charge of all sports and enter-| Toledo, Ohio, clear . 70 60 00; 2 r perfect as possible. You tainment for the week. Winnipeg, Man., clear .. 82 58 .00! The eye {s an organ you can rely upon us. Expenses for the entire week, in- cluding transportation, will amount to three dollars per boy. All purchases are being made by Chester W. Wolla, Starkweather, who is in charge of fi- mances. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Wednesday ature. be | the central and far while higher pressure prevails along night. \the eastern Rocky The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and scattered showers oc- curred in the central and northwest- ern temperatures prevail in all sections. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date . . Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 Beach, clear ortion tonight and Wednesday change in temperature. Fair tonight and ; little change in temper-, For Minnesota: GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low western Mountain states. Moderate Missouri River stage. 8.9 ft. 24 change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches m. yesterday owest last night PRECIPITATION mt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | MARTIN CONDUCTS HEARING Grand Forks, N. D., June 14—(4)— Hearings on applications to operatc special freight service will be opened by th2, ‘State railroad commission here day. Charles Martin, statistician for the state board, will preside at the session, the second of a series. motor transportation Weather Report | states YOUR TEETH t H FORECAST: \ | Thei i For Bismarck and ity: Fair! j Their Relation to Your tonight and probably Wednesday; not General Health FAIR much change in) | - temperature. pe — For North Da-! gy the i bie a- | By the Educational Committee of the soe ea nur e, American Dental Association Wednesday; not much change in| FOOD FOR THE TEETH temperature. | ae ate Into everyone's dict must go wad Wednesday: certain kinds of nourishment that slightly ware : Will give health to the tissues of Wednesday. the teeth If this nourishment is For Montana: |*cking, teeth will decay, become Fair east, prob- Painful and have to be removed. > cleaned re; dental wo; s is especially true of chi dren's teeth little ed yo ust be the health. If it the child a sound body and help give it sound teeth perative that baby teeth be ove’ slope nent ones. hour assured healthy teeth? ticularly the leafy kind. 77 have plenty of fruit and fruit 59 juice. Tomato juice is also excel- lent, and the juices of citrus fruits | such as oranges, lemons and grape 00; fruit, are especially good. 2.50 These foods furnish all but one 1.75 of the vitamins needed for good 9.64 teeth. This last is Vitamin D. 7.39 Teeth are really modified bon 225 and calcium and phosphorus a@ needed to keep them These are supplied by milk. Bi can't afford to neglect. Optometrist and! 14 ped Hotel since 19! traordinary story of Means’ negotia- abandoned attempt by him to inter- Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim, But if it is provided, and the teeth ies will be over A child, in propor- ‘ion to its weight, must eat and | assimilate about three times uch food as an adult. The food right, it will build And it is im- healthy as those that come later, for baby teeth pave the way and prepare the mouth for the perma- What should a child eat to be He should have plenty of milk. Everybody—especially children —should eat some vegetables, par- 62 Every child and adult should healthy. blood, are properly used for build- [Bryan Was Great Leader| our our way But Not A Vote-Getter Silver-Tongued Orator Was at His Best in 1896, 1904, 1912 and 1924 By RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, June 14.—William Jen- nings Bryan guided the Democratic party in five national conventions. In two others he played important, dra- matic roles. Never elected to high office, never able to hand out even a fourth class Post office to a follower, he held enor- mous political power over a longer pe- riod than any other private citizen be- fore or since his time. Bryan was a sincere but practical politician of neither great mental depth nor political wisdom. He had a large and devoted personal follow- ing which was often a majority in the Demorcatic party. But he never could attract a majority of American voters. He held his followers by sincerity, simplicity, courage and a powerful, magnetic personality which was coupled with a marvelous voice of rare, inspirational quality. No man ever rose to such thrilling, effective heights in national political conventions. Anyone who saw or heard him in 1896 or 1904 or 1912 or 1924 could never forget him. Often, at conventions, he rose to de- feat or halt the most powerful ma- chine politicians of his day. Sometimes he even made his enemies weep, al- though they sometimes howled with rage from the floor in attempts tc shout him down. ee * Bryan's nomination in 1896 was not a stampede for an unknown. A young congressman from Nebraska, he had become one of the free silver heroes of Congress and for a couple of years had been working toward that nomin- ation. His memorable “cross of gold and crown of thorns” speech went over as @ wow, but it had been carefully planned. ‘The convention boss who apparent- ly had more todo with the Bryan nomination than anyone else was Governor John Peter Altgeld of Ilin- ois, who had pardoned the surviving Chicago anarchists and opposed Cleve- land's dispatch of troops to the Pull- ‘ Jman strike. In concert with other leaders, Alt- geld plotted for Bryan. The foremost candidate had been Senator Richard P. Bland of Missouri, but he was not thought to be big enough for the job. Bryan thereafter had the Demo- cratic party in his hand. He made a second remarkable, indefatigable elec- tion campaign in 1900 and lost again. In 1904 the machine bosses united on the conservative Alton B. Parker. Bryan’s personal following was undi- minished. He had not sought nomi- nation. He had opposed Parker, but the only other sizeable candidate was William Randolph Hearst and Parke: won. But the hopes of the conservative eastern Democrats—led by Ryan, Bel- mont and Tammany—to get rid of Bryan were blasted. Parker was beaten so badly that Bryan's nomination was inevitable in 1908. It appears that after his defeat that year by Taft he virtually aband- oned his presidential ambitions. But in 1912 he gave the country Woodrow in- of ov- ex- an his of il- as | ‘an amazing career. ** ight kind to assure to nomination after receiving a conven- as who did the job. sourceful fighter sheer audacity, combined to generalship machine monkeys of the bosses Sullivan of Illinois, portant breaks. ut | them defeated. : WEBB. BROS. Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P. Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) + Wilson in the last great high spot. of Champ Clark stands in history as the candidate who was kept from a vention majority. Bryan was the man Never was. a more brilliant, re- than Clark. His his personality, his popular strength, his extraordinary make Among the latter were Charlie Mur- {phy of Tammany Hall, with whom Clark had an advance agreement; Tom Taggart of Indiana and Roger who eventually turned. to Wilson in one of the im- Bryan favored Wilson, who had de- manded a “convention of ~progres- sives,” although he was part of a Ne- braska delegation instructed for Clark. He considered Harmon of Ohio and Underwood of Alabama to be reaction- aries and was especially anxious to see With Bryan as central figure, the convention quickly took on the aspect of a contest between the machine and anti-machine forces—between reac- Clark's progressivism, offering him the permanent chairmanship or whatever he wanted. Bryan, scornful, sprang next a res- | olution to denounce J. P. Morgan, Au- |gust Belmont and Thomas F, Ryan and to kick the last two out of the convention, Again the eastern dele- gates screamed and cursed and again they failed to howl] Bryan down. The resolution, minus the kicking out part, ; Passed overwhelmingly. Early balloting found Clark well in the lead. New York swung from Harmon to Clark on the 10th, giving him the majority which was expected to mean his nomination. Then rose Wiliam Jennings Bryan in an historic moment. He was noi in order but Chairman Ollie James Hh bt him and changed the fu- ure. | He announced that since Tammany had gone to Clark he would have none of Clark. He would break his instructions and vote for Wilson. Clark gained not another vote. His strength began to wane. Is was not necessary to bring out a “dark horse” to break a@ Wilson-Clark deadlock. Roger Sullivan, who had had to per- suade Wilson’s pessimistic manager, Billy McCombs, not to release his del- egates, swung the Illinois del- egation to the New Jersey governor at a psychological moment. Bryan's prestige never was higher than after that convention. He be- came Wilson's secretary of state and helped many of his own progressive measures go through Congress in the first Wilson term. He also was a po- tent factor in the passage of the pro- hibition amendment. * # % After his resignation as secretary of state—a post in which his simple, quaint habits of thought and act made many glad that he hadn’t been known as a crusader for prohibition and an evangelist for the Biblical story of creation. At San Francisco in 1920 he was a delegate and again was arrayed against the eastern bosses. His chief contribution was the defeat of their wet plank, although his own dry plank also failed. With the important aid of Murphy, Taggart and George Brennan of Illinois, James M. Cox of Ohio, who was moist rather than dry, was nominated. That convention brought Governor Al Smith out as the real boss of Tam- many. Smith could tell Murphy where to get off. He was only a favorite son in 1920 but in 1924 at New York he was the man whom Murphy, Brennan, Taggart and Frank Hague of New Jersey got behirid in their attempt to block W. G. McAdoo—a struggle which turned into a religious fight of the worst kind. OOOOH! CARE FUL, CAREFUL! TH LEAST TOUCH HORTS \H- 4-H HOO! WELL, YOUVE GOT TO DO SOMETHING! THE IDEA! SOME MEN ARE HEARTLESS, GIVING A_ MERE SCHOOL A 5OB CARRYING SLATE UP ON ROOFS. THE FIRST LAP. influenced by his progressivism and dryness. He might well have been the force to put McAdoo over had Mc- elected president—Bryan became best} Adoo’s Ku Klux Klan support not combined to defeat him with the pre- convention revelation that McAdoo had been on E. L. Doheny’s payroll at $50,000 a year. * * % Bryan's last notable piece of con- vention oratory was in opposition to the resolution which would have de- nounced the Klan. Again he was the object of hysterical imprecations from the machine delegates. The speech was not one of Bryan's best efforts, although the resolution was defeated. Five More Boys Get Medals for Rust Work | Medal badges and honor certificates \have been awarded to five more North Dakota school boys and girls for their | work in reporting rust spreading bar- | berries, according to George C. May- Bryan vigorously supported McAdoo, oue, state leader of the project to con- s2 r trol black stem rust. Eighty-six bush- es were destroyed as a result of the youngsters’ activities. The group of medal winners com- posed of school pupils who reported barberries recently, includes four Grand Forks county youths and a boy from Cass county. All of the bushes discovered were heavily infected with black stem rust. Activity of these school boys and girls in reporting barberries is part of a statewide program against the plant. More than 60,000 pupils in 10 counties have been made members of the Na- tional Rust 3usters clubs and taught to recognize the rust spreading bushes. Counties enrolled to date are Barnes, Stutsman, Richland, Burleigh, Morton, Kidder, Grant, Cass, Traill and Grand Forks. The barberries when found are reported to the Agricultural College. HOUSE PLANT PESTS If you have a currant bush in your garden, watch it closely for plant lice. They are ‘great hosts for this type of pest and frequent spraying will pro- tect other flowers in the garden. FoR TH’ SUMMER | JOB TODAY — wust WOMEN _ SUFFER? Is it their lot to suffercrampsand backaches every month? anit not, The tonic fect of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound 7 has ended all thar for many thousands of women. Mrs. Schi s case is typical. She was always sickly. Dover Yo Use the Want Ads FOLKS! HERE'S SOME- THING WORTH TRYING RESULTS Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! Make Money—RENT YOUR APARTMENT Make Money—SELL YOUR CAR - | ‘| You Can’t Name A Job A Want Ad Won't Tackle Save by Reading—“ROOMS FOR RENT” : Save by Reading—“PERSONALS” Make Money—SELL FURNITURE Make Money—TRADE PROPERTY Save by Reading—“DRESSMAKERS” Save by Reading—“Professional Services” Save by Reading—“Miscellaneous for Sale” Others'Do, Why Don’t You? Classified Advertising Department The Bismarck Tribune nv ee ee