The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1932, Page 2

Editors Are Placid At League Victory None Appears to Be Afraid of Radicalism in State as Result of Wednesday Vote Although Many Preached it Up to Final Day of Campaign Surprising equanimity at the still more surprising returns of Wednes- | day's election is seen in expressions by the editors of the state in their com- ment on the primary election. Most daily newspapers supported the I. V. A. and many were bitterly opposed to the Nonpartisans, some howling “radicalism” up to the final day of the campaign. Yet none appears to be afraid of radicalism now that the returns are in and the Nonpartisans have been swept to Republi- can control. The Fargo Forum, I. V. A. mouthpiece in North Dakota, says in part: Certainly, as one studies the election retyrns as they relate to the various offices, the various issues voted on Wednesday, one can not justify the thought that North Dakota has gone radical, for radicalism, as such, played no great part in the outcome. Take the matter of the proposal to establish a five year moratorium on indebtedness, The North Dakota voter rejected that proposition in most emphatic fash- ion, conscious of the fact that its adoption would have worked irrepar- able injury, and not ready to brand himself as a debt dodger seeking relicf behind a legislative enactment. We are not a radical people in that sense. Rather, we are protesters. Contributing factors, of course, were many. No political faction in power so long as the Independents have been in a position of responsi- bility, could escape the natural workings of that law of politics which decrees a change from time to time. The officials, more particularly the Governor, find themselves the brunt of criticism from this or that local ious matters are made. These grow and mul- tiply; they may run against a particular personality in the official set- up, they may run to a highway routing, an appointment, or any of a number of other things until, in the ordinary course of events, the dis- cordant elements thus created become of major consequence. The In- dependent administration, justifiably or otherwise, has had to take the burden of that sort of development, and, along with the general unrest, this fact contributed to the Wednesday debacle, more particularly as ft broke down and destroyed the morale of the workers who have support- ed the Independents without thought of personal advantage, with no expectation of personal reward in the matter of patronage or perfer- ment. What next? It is yet too early to anticipate the developments that may come. The Nonpartisan Gubernatorial candidate, in his campaign, made much of his pledge to “clean house” at Bismarck. That is not important inso- far as State welfare is concerned. What is vital is the Legislative pro- gram that will be attempted in the next session, and it becomes of com- pelling consequence as it must be realized that the primary election re- sults have plac the Nonpartisan League in an almost undefeatable position so fa its ambition to control the Assembly is concerned. The Nonpartisan League has had one experience in the matter of radicalism. Perhaps, if it comes into complete power again, with the cer- ; tainty that its legislative program will not be directed this time by the | horde of outside professional radicals who dominated in 1919, we will | find a League group setting itself to the problem in hand with a far different attitude than that one evident a dozen years ago. Assuming that Republican primary results are affirmed in November, and complete control of the State Government passes, the Nonpartisan League will be faced with the grave responsibikty of so directing and conducting the affairs of the State Government as to merit the confi- dence and support of the people. . From critic and fault finder, the League will become the master of the ship—and the safe and sane guidance of that ship through the troub- lous waters ahead will require the best that is in the men who direct its destinies. * Oe OK THE LEAGUE LANDSLIDE (Minot Daily News) The victory of the Nonpartisan league candidates in the June pri- mary election developed into the greatest landslide in the political his- tory of North Dakota. Factors that entered into the situation are obvious. tocal test but rather one predicated on economics, The fact remains that Senator Gerald P. Nye was accorded a tre- mendous margin over his opponent, Governor Shafer, and then on the state ticket from governor to railway commissioner, a clean sweep was made. The issues in the senatorial contest were clean cut. Senator Nye has served more than one complete term. His mode of procedure in the sen- ate has become well established. On the other hand Governor Shafer made very clear his views on public questions. And the voters of North Dakota declared they heartily approve the activities of the junior sena- tor. | The sound trouncing accorded the proposed five-year moratorium initiated measure is heartening to those who appreciate the value of a state's good name. Leaguers and Independents alike joined in defeating | this bil. North Dakota can point with pride to the fact that, although | times are tough, she refuses to nullify a contract; that she frowns on those who would classify her as morally bankrupt; that she is willing to man the guns and fight her way out of the present depression—and that's something. It was not a poli- x oe x WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT The result of Wednesday's election can be interpreted as a protest of a people dependent largely on the success of agricuMure, against ex- isting conditions. It is difficult to legislate prosperity. Candidates can give out high hopes with pre-election promises, but after all, it is up to all of us to work out of a very difficult financial position with united efforts, No election ever settled many of our economic ills, es VAGARIES OF THE VOTER #(Mandan Pioneer) The people of a state or nation get just the kind of a government they want. If they get a notion into their heads that those who had been charged with the task of making laws or executing laws ure somehow responsible for unsatisfactory economic conditions, even the most sane and logical arguments seem to be of no avail. They rush in pell mell intent on turning the “rascals” out only to find in the course of a few years that human nature about the same, and that those they trust- ed contain about as many “rascals” to the thousand as those they had turned out. A few years and there will be another house cleaning. It is to be hoved that the final count of the ballots will reveal that the league has obtained complete control of the state including the leg- islature. It is well sometimes to shift responsibility, for the electorate is apt to discover that economic laws cannot be changed, that human na- ture is about the same, whether labelled Republican, Democrat, Pro- gressive, Nonpartisan or Independent. We wish no bad luck to the element which has again risen to power. Rather we feel that economic conditions as they exist forebode a trying time in the effort to make good on the rash pre-election promises to the people. If the farmer finds the market for his wheat or his butterfat glutted, the price he receives will continue unsatisfactory. The primaries in North Dakota as a rule have settled the fall elec- tions. Even though there be a great defection from the Republican ticket in November because of national conditions and a possibility, of the same restless feeling resulting in this state giving its electoral vote to the Democrats, it does not seem probable that the verdict as to the {probably again towards close of week; {temperatures mostly seasonable. | and central Great Plains—mostly fair beginning of week, showers period by }middie or close; temperatures mostly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 f Weather Report CAP TAL DEMOCRATS catia wees: FORECAST VICTORY For Bismarck and vicinity: Thun- derstorms this afternoon or tonight; | Sunday unsettled | and cooler. i For North Da-} kota: Unsettled| tonight and Sun-/| showers or j day, probable east, thunderstorms this afternoon or to- night southwest; warmer tonight extreme east, cool- er Sunday central and east. For - South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, ; thunderstorms this afternoon or to- jnight central and east; warmer to- night extreme east, cooler Sunday ex-/of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, | treme east. For Montana: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, showers and thunder- storms southeast portion; Sunday generally fair, cooler extreme east portion. For Minnesota: Probably showers jor thunderstorms tonight or Sunday; slightly warmer tonight in west and south and in southeast Sunday. Washington, evelt would be easy to beat. the beginning that he was GENERAL CONDITIONS the easiset kn Wbeat” A well developed low pressure area {is centered over eastern Montana and llight precipitation occurred from Al- |berta southeastward to western South Dakota. Generally fair, cool weather {prevails from the Plains States east- ward but temperatures are higher over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau states. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. 85 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches, 28.05. Reduced to sea level, 29.80. quiet. who has intimated he would Roosevelt, views. The senate Democratic the general elation of his colleagues: nomination made that should com- Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, July 4: For the region of the Great Lakes— Showers Monday or Tuesday andj Democrats in this campaign many who have heretofore been aligned with the opposition.” The house Democratic leader, Rai- ney of Illinois, predicted Speaker Garner would be nominated for the vice presidency “by acclamation. which would make “the strongest pos: sible ticket ... an ideal ticket ... the winning ticket.” ‘ Senator Fess of Ohio, former chair- For the upper Mississippi and lower { Missouri Valleys and the northern seasonable. TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night mittee, remarked “from the stand- ing the reelection of President Hoo- ver, I am highly gratified.” Republican house leader, PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date ..... Normal, Jan. 1 to date . 9.07 Accumulated excess since Jan.1 0.64 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Snell, tory” and was sure “it will be the ved to all Republicans in the coun- ry.” Garner gave his ideas in this tele- gram to Roosevelt: 7 FOR PARTY CHOICE thunderstorm S;Republicans Assert Roosevelt Will be Easiest Man For Them to Beat July 2.—()— Amid Jubilant Democratic claims that the gates to victory were down and prompt Republican jeers that a lick- ing was in store, the capital Friday mulled over the presidential chances Few discordant notes jarred the| the victory march until Chairman happy song of the New York gover- | Walsh appealed to Mayor Cermak to nor’s party members but Republican |help quiet them. Even the mayor foes were solidly of the opinion Roos- |'ought a roar of disapproval down Republican Leader Watson of the|tic’s_ when he announced Melvin, senate contended: “From the Repub- lican standpoint, I am glad, indeed, that Franklin D. Roosevelt was nom- inated because I have thought from Just about Independent Republicans, whence | have come rumors of revolt against President Hoover, in the main were Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), back | declined to express his | leader, Robinson of Arkansas, summed up “It is gratifying to know that a deadlock has been avoided and a} mand the cordial support of all mem- bers of the party. I believe there will be attracted to the standard of the man of the Republican national com- ! Point of one who is strongly support- | found Roosevelt “eminently satisfac- | vention hall high in the hope that the stop-Roosevelt movement was on the verge of success. They had heard egations of a half-dozen states. Mis- sissipp! was debating whether to stay with the leader, and North Carolina, Maine and others were showing signs of uncertainty. The leaders of Tammany hall, vot- ing for Smith, at first refused to be- lieve the news. So‘did Frank Hague of New Jersey, Smith’s campaign manager. To the last the Tammany and New Jersey votes held to the Smith column, with whatever signi- ficance to the future relations be- tween the governor at Albany and the Tiger. In the galleries, too, filled in the {main with Chicagoans, the slide to Roosevelt seemed a complete surprise. Unfriendly from the start to almost every mention of the Roosevelt can- 'didacy, they booed and groaned at upon himself from. the steep circling | Traylor, the Illinois candidate, had} withdrawn and cast the solid vote of the state for Governor Roosevelt. Ritchie Supports Roosevelt of uneasiness in the Roosevelt del-| | Asserts Free Wheat | | Drops Market Price| | Washington. July 2—(#)—Free dis- |tribution of wheat by the Red Cross {was described Friday by Secretary Hyde as temporarily tending “to |weaken ‘the domestic market,” but held that in the long run it would be a strengthening factor. | Hyde commented in a letter to Sen- |" we ator Capper (Rep., Kans.), who put it linto the Congressional Record, and was in answer to a query from J. C. 'Mohler, secretary of the Kansas board of agriculture, as to why prices went down while production was; short. The emergency one-year farm relief plan sponsored by Senator Norbeck (Rep., S. D.), was reported on favor- lably by the senate’s agriculture com- {mittee but was revised at the com- |mittee's direction to eliminate uncon- jstitutional tariff and tax provisions Tariff ‘and tax measures must orig- inate in the house. A similar bill, covering more com- modities, has been reported by the house agriculture committee, and !f it should be passed it might be changed by the senate to conform with Norbeck’s measure. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, whose friends had had high hope he would emerge victor in case of a deadlock, himself voted the Maryland delegation for the New Yorker. For- mer Ccvernor Byrd of Virginia did the same with the old dominion bloc of votes. Even the Murray-control- led Oklahomans, whom “Alfalfa Bill” |himself had said never would go to! Roosevelt, did go there before the shouting ended. i Garner's selection by the Roosevelt! leaders for second place on the ticket followed quickly the decisive ballot,| but the convention managers pre-| ferred to postpone the vote until Sat- | urday. They called the delegates to- i gether at 1 p. m. Central Daylight Time, and hoped to have the ballot- | ing over and the decks cleared for, the appearance of Governor Roose- | velt at 3 p. m. in the big stadium! which now has become a landmark | in the political wars of 1932, Under the established’ custom, pres-! idential nominees do not receive for- mal notification of their selection un- til some weeks after the convention has ended. Governor Roosevelt him- self, in a telegram to Chairman Walsh, suggested he come here at once, deliver his speech ef acceptance | to the Colegates who had nominated | him; and confer with them about the coming contest. Officially, the ac- ceptance ceremonies are looked upon as the opening gun of the campaign, and Gov. Roosevelt's decision is a bere of his desire to get at the job/ ahead. ! Seek Votes in West | Only the developments of the sum- mer can determine what section of| the country will see the fiercest con-| flict between Hoover and Roosevelt, | North Dakota Woman Drowns in Minnesota Anoka, Minn., July 2—(?)—Pearl Schwab, 21, of Stirum, N. D., drowned in the Rum river here Thursday. Miss Schwab had been employed in Anoka the last year and a half. Her body was recovered shortly after she sank while swimming. Coroner C. B. Thurston of Anoka pronounced the drowning accidental. VICTIMS ARE RELEASED Hankow, China, July 2.—(P)—Rev. D. W. Vikner of Mead, Neb., and Rev. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do'Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed a the intelligence of a person, accord- ing to Dr. Henry H. Donaldson, of the Wistar Institute of Anatomny and Biology, Philadelphia. The blood supply and composition of the brain makes a man a scholar or & maniac he says. A. E. Nyhus, Fertile, Ia., missionaries kidnaped by Chinese bandits near Kikungshan Sunday night, were re- leased Saturday, advices from Kikung- shan said. The wife of Rev. Vikner and their three children and Mrs. Nyhus and their baby, also kidnaped, were released earlier this week. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad SIZE DOESN'T COUNT The size of the brain does not prove THE MAKER of your car RECOMMENDS e e e a heat-resisting oil ® Follow the advice of the maker of your car. For care- free motor performance and economical operation, especially ia summer, he recommends that you use 8 heat-resisting oil. ‘ Tiolene inherits supreme heat-resistance from the super-Pennsylvania grade crude from which it is skill- fully refined. Tests prove that it keeps its lubricating body long after other oils have thinned out and broken down. For the protection of your motor, and your pocket- book, get a crank-case full of Tiolene, tomorrow. You'll find—as thousands of motorists throughout 32 states have found—that it lubricates longer, safely . ss costs less per mile. SIOUX OIL CO. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Copelin Motor Co. Riverside Service Station M-F Service Station Bismarck Auto Parts Tiolene 100% SUPER-PENNSYLVANIA ' MOTOR OIL @qy Temprs. Pre. “Hearty congratulations. Your High Low Ins.| nomination means your election.” BISMARCK, pcld: + a a 4 - Amenia, clear a7 ci Sintec ccce & &|C ONTINUE D Bottineau, cldy . A fe one Carrington, clear . 6 43 00 ee { Crosby, lay. «oa seeene 77 SA 00 New York Governor | | Devils Lake, peldy. . ‘ | Dickinson, clear . . 71 4 ae Gets 945 of 1,154 Drake, peldy. 1 4 f ry Ellendale, cldy. 168 46 «00 Convention Votes Fessenden, peldy. ++. 70 46 = 00 avait ae peidy 68 44 .00|had had enough of deadlocks. To an Hankinson, clear . 76 45 .00|¢lectrified convention he declared any Jamestown, clear ...... 69 45 .00/Candidate who had -mustered the Larimore, clear . 67 42 00)S8trength then held by Roosevel: Lisbon, peldy . 69 42 00{should be given the nomination. Max, peldy. _ 50 00) Almost at the same time, Garner Minot, clear . “ 48 00) had told his Texas followers by tele- Napoleon, cldy * 45 .00|/phone from Washington that they Oakes, clear . . 44 00|need consider themselves under no Parshall, peld: 51 ©.00| further obligation to him. It was the | Pembina, cldy. 45 .00| beginning of the end. State after Sanish, cldy. 50 .00| State went over into the Roosevelt Williston, rain . 88 .00|column with a rush amounting al- Wishek, cldy. 47 .00| most to a stampede, and in the end Moorhead, Mint 46 .00|the nominee had 945 votes out of a convention total of 1,154, with but 766 GENERAL needed to nominate. ;Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Smith Left in Lurch High Low Ins.! Smith had 190, almost his strength Boise, Idaho, clear ..,.. 96 62 .00lon every previous ballot, and the Calgary, Alta., peldy.... 76 02| dozen others were scattering. Chicago, Ill., clear - 770 00{ The demonstration that greeted Denver, Colo., peldy..... 84 00|the announcement of the vote was Des Moines, Ia., peldy... 72 00/an anti-climax. The real peak of 00; victory had spent itself a half hour O6jearlier, when a_ wildly-cheering, 00| parading mass of Roosevelt-minded 00} humanity welcomed McAdoo's an- 00} nouncement and acclaimed him a 00] party hero. 00) It all appeared to stun the opposi- 00} tion, which had returned to the con- Dodge City, Kan., peldy. 84 Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Havre, Mont., cldy. .... Helena, Mont., cldy..... 92 Huron, S. D., cldy. ..... Kansas City, Mo., peldy. Miles City, Mont., cldy. No. Platte, Neb., peld: Oklahoma City, O., cldy. Pierre, S. D., cldy. but signs point to a Democratic thrust of unusual determination against the normally Republican! west and midwest. | It was from the south and west, chiefly that the Roosevelt movement gained its original impetus. Already the veteran Senator Norris of Ne- braska, long a leader of insurgent Republicans, has announced he would support Roosevelt, as he sup- ported Smith four years ago. On the prohibition issue, however, | the appeal of the Democratic repeal plank would be expected to be strong. est in the more populous states of the east; while in New York state, in particular, the Democratic man- | agers naturally will seek to capitalize | the popularity which has twice] Placed their nominee in the gover- nor’s chair at Albany. All in all, the two party conven- | tions in Chicago have given promise | of a struggle which may, before it ends, make a battle ground of al-! most every part of the Union. | Relief Wheat Measure | Is Sent to President Washington, July 2.—(>)—Final| house action Friday sent to President Hoover legislation releasing 45,000,000 bushels of wheat and 500,000 bales of cotton from farm board stores to the Red Cross for relief distribution. | Congress gave 40,000,000 bushels of The eye 1s an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. MINNEAPOLIS, Minne, Here you will find a feeling of friendly hospitality that animates the manage- ‘ment and entire personnel. Yeats ago. J. 7. Nelson ig the lone T . ¥. A. to survive, while Gus Schauss state affairs will be changed. CONTINUED from page one | Leaguers Win Big | Legislative Edge action of the last session. Returns from six precincts in the district still were to be reported, three in Grant} and three in Sioux, and at that time) an I. V. A. candidate topped the list} and a second I. V. A. candidate was; tied with the top Nonpartisan. The| fourth candidate, J. H. McCay, a} former member of the legislature and | a Nonpartisan, trailed the second I. V. A. by 63 votes. Grant county had two Nonpartisan house members last year and a Nonpartisan senator in a district by itself. Sioux county form- erly was joined with Adams and Het- Uinger. Nelson county is another one that joined the Nonpartisan procession by eliminating an I. V. A. house member and turning back an I. V. A. senator- jal candidate seeking a post held by the Nonpartisans. R. J. Gardiner, Independent, was defeated by L. O. Frederickson, in- cumbent senator, by 122 votes. In the| house nomination contest, R. E. Ham- | ilton was eliminated and R. A. Loft-| hus was nominated to succeed him-/| self along with O. B. Larson, both | Nonpartisans. : Nonpartisans took two of the three | nominations in Morton county, the I. V. A’s were solid two 1 62 precincts in the 29th district, Wil- er R. Bond, longtime I. V. A. sena- tor, has been defeated for the Repub- lican nomination by G. A. Jones, in- dorsed by the league. Jones has a lead of 414. Three Nonpartisans were nominated for the house in the 29th district, Jack Patterson, H. L. Nelson and Al- fred Mostad. Einar Muus, I. V. A. was the fourth nominee. The district in the last legislative session was rep- resented by three I. V. A.’s and one leaguer in the house. In the second district, Ward coun- ty, J. E. Stoa, Nonpartisan, was re- nominated over H. 8. Coles, I. V. A., for the house. The district was Non- Partisan last session. In the 39th district made up of Golden Valley, Billings, Slope and Bowman counties, John Lamb, I. V. A. house member, was eliminated an¢ three Nonpartisans were named. In the last session the Independents had two members in the district, Ira Wil- son being the other but not a candi- date for nomination. Three Nonpar- tisans were named this time so that the district goes entirely Nonpartisan. Those nominated are Charles T. Ol- son, W. 8. Place and Nels P. Noven for the house. Gust Wog was nomi- nated to succeed himself in the sen- ate, d:¢cating Lewis Odland. Three-Vote Margin Only three votes was the margin by which Representative M. H. Lynch in the 37th district, Richland county. led his Nonpartisan opponent. while C. R. Morgan was only eight votes in SSSSSVSSSLSSSSSSRSSISSSSSS = OF Fan wheat for relief last winter also. ORS EV RHE Be. —_—_— 30 CENTS A QUART=AND WORTH MORE ——— . | Rapid City, S. D., eldy. 12 f St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 84 00 ’ {St. Paul, Minn., clear... 72 00 | Salt Lake City, U., clear 92 ] x 7 s — oe | Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 74 A ‘i 2 i ’ | Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 86 ‘01 e- * » , ' y ef: ; Sioux City, Ia., peldy. 14 00 3 oy fae o * Spokane, Wash., clea 90 00 ws jal. | Swift Current, S., peldy. 88 04 |The Pas, Man., peldy... 68 00 i Toledo, Ohio, pcldy...... 80 00 | | Winnipeg, Man., cldy. .. 00} | i Bonzer, who recently renounced I. V A. allegiance, had the senatorial nom- ination. He defeated A. L. Flatland by 1,616 to 714. McIntosh Had 12 in Field for Sheriff (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., July 2.—Winners of nominations in a field of 12 for Mc- Intosh county sheriff were Gus Helm and Christoff Bauer, according to Wednesday's primary election returns tabulated by G. A. Biets, auditor. Helm drew 527 votes and Bauer 489. Other totals follow: For county superintendent — Ed Doerr 855; E. E. Gloege 1,360; W. E. Mochaelsohn 697; and G. O, Pfeifer 54. Pie sheriff—Christoff Bauer 489; Dommer Chris Dockter 348; W. F. 238; E. P. Allensworth 172; Carl Doh- ring 94; Gus Helm 527; A. P. Miller 212; Fred Pfahl 144; J. P. Pudwill 87; Gottlieb Rentfer 428; John P. Ru- dolph 153; and Fred R. Wolf 376. For county auditor—G. A. Biets 1,627; A. R. Hemme 1,622. For county treasurer—R. R. Bever- idge 538; H. B. Breitling 514; Otto F. Hinz 175; Adolph Moench 548; Theo- dore Stube 197; A. J. Widemann 645. For clerk of court—A. J. Bertsch 613; Henry Heupel 285; Gottlieb Klip- fel 895; Jacob Krause 468; E. W.; Schock 1,026. For register of deeds—T. M. Buch- holz 577; Fred Gieser 1,065; D. Izler 907; Emil C. Schrenk 663. ¢|John Reiger, Nonpertisan, was in third place and John Polfuls was ir Hoey, Peserah cease pene beatae ‘fourth place with two candidates 0) the National Electric Power com- . 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