The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1932, Page 3

\ eee - eR x » ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST 15, 1982 BIG REGISTRATION | OF DEMOCRATS AIDS DRIVE IN FAR WEST Swing From Hoover Apparent in Home State as Voters Seek to Swat ‘Ins’ By GEORGE D. MANN San Francisco, Aug. 10.—Registra- tions in California may be so many straws in the political wind. At least the politicians here are Placing con- siderable emphasis upon a remark- able increase in Democratic registra- | tions in this state compared to those of other election years. They sce in this a swing from President Hoover in his home state which it is explain- ed cannot be stemmed by “ticker Prosperity” or a slight advance in the Prices on agricultural products. Republican registrations in Cali- fornia as reported by the Associated Press have decreased 6.5 per cent while the Democrats increased theirs by 129 per cent since the 1930 pri- maries. There is a record registration for the August 30 primary, more than 2,- 594,000 voters being accounted for with a few counties unreported. In August 1930 only 499,824 voters regis- tered as Democrats, today the regis- tration stands at the impressive fig- ure of 1,000,913, President Hoover's home township) campaign, An explosion shook the 42. five firemen and injuring more $100,000 ia gems were scattere This demand for more substantial recognition on the part of Los An- Beles county is a potent issue in the ‘round Sanford university and Palo} -—————____________| wheat. Alto shows the top heavy Republican! registration of 4,721 to 1,557 Demo-| cratic enrollments. | It is explained, however, that many who intend to vote anti-Hoover in November have filed as Republicans} trove: Individuals unfairly, or because they are interested in some|| S8ck | individuals 3 tar || Hold it from market for a period of state contests in the August primary.|| play will "be® returmed “re “RE ||time until the price gots bertae thes At this writing there are 1,453,616 Re-|| writers. All tette: T be signed. |/same Kansas wheat is wedging in Publicans registered but the Roosevelt forces declare that these are not all Hoover votes by any means and there! is a fighting chance to carry the Sun- shine state for the New York Demo-! cratic governor. Be that as it may, there is great political unrest on the Pacific coast. The feeling seems rampant for al erally speaking are against the “ins” and for the “outs.” Those pounding the pavements for not. ee % The Hoover ‘press on the Pacific|With flour ket and increases in prices of food| Wheat. stuffs were signals to editorial writers and others to praise the Hoover regime and to point to better times. If the economical situation continues to,improve many Republicans will as is the Republican habit. | clare that to date the improvement has not been sufficient to turn back joined the Roosevelt movement. They People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tr'bune wel- comes letters on subjects of |: jal religious subjec: necessary to policy. DUMB BELL EXTRAORDINARY Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 10, 1932. i k and file of voters gen-|Editor, Tribun: Seale irae asic 5 és Scripture says, “The sins of the The peculiar| fathers shall be visited upon the chil- campaign psychology of course is at- Hepatol ,fo the third axi fourth tributi onom ditions. <del iloer cer itera {APPIY this to the greed of the man. work and wards of the relief bureaus|Ufacturers of flour: It started at envy the man or woman with a soft|Minneapolis or other large milling | Political job and the reaction is to Centers in the Northwest, when about turn them out regardless of whether|50 Years ago they figured a much bet- the public servants are faithful or/te? Profit from shipping in Kansas {Winter wheat and using a large per- jcentage of such wheat in a mixture from Northern Hara ve in playing up any/SPring Wheat, imposing a cheaper poraaielhet rly . hopatt patie flour on the trade on the reputation ‘The recent flurries in the stock mar-/°f flour made from Hard Spring If this was fair, did the millers ad- jvise the trade, by labeling sacks with an honest statement, such as “This flour 1s 60 or 75 per cent Kansas win- ter wheat flour mixed with balance jf Hard Spring Wheat Flour?” No|the goose that laid the golden egg. return to the fold and vote straigh | they did not, and for these long years, on -{to the detriment of the Northwest, Roosevelt enthusiasts, however, de- lenis. hes continued, shipped in worth half that of the ently|Northern product, thus creating on to Hoover many voters who recently the public a gigantic fraud and ree with con- which clamor for a market holiday to with: eudonym, nd your ||OVer the entire Northwest. €i | honest label. flour in the mixture. Then the buy: from it. inson? with wheat/for $1.00 wheat. A SUBSCRIBER. Editor's note: The heading !s that can note no change in sentiment, but/@ucing the wealth of the Northwest suggested by the writer. they are very reluctant to state what|by unfair trade practices. will happen in this section if fruit/the farmers in the Hard i prices climb and thousands return to|Wheat States and to all the towns work, It may be that the dinner pail/@nd industries results, for our basic argument of the Republicans. will/Wealth is hard spring wheat. farmers must submit to grades, of No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3, as he markets! it. Then why--not have a logical marketing act that it must be sold on its merits and not depreciated by ‘; .;mixture with a lower-priced product, per pagar) soem ery the public buying such flour on a eclipse the wet issue of the Demo- crats, * *k * California has a habit of surprising the nation. It made Woodrow Wil- Injury to Spring GREENBACKER SPEAKS Stanton, N. Dak. The Aug. 10, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Having been a reader of the Trib- une for some time, I find it to be unbiased, not controlled by a corp- oration, a paper that should be in every home. Your square dealing is sure to make your paper among the In 1928 President Hoover's vote fn | Buetaonable northern spring wheat /leading periodicals of the state. this state was 1,162,323 and that of Alfred E. Smith 614,365. Political than Smith was, He is coming to the rs hard spring wheat, diagnosticians declare that Roosevelt lother cities eu ’ pport such mills and|the finances of the country. will be a much better vote getter they are supposed to be a local bene- I am an old greenbacker and be- Dickinson has a large mill, grinding lieve that greenback currency, issued Hundreds of! direct to the people, would reform Shall we continue to have an interest- Pacific coast for a short campaign fit to the farmers, ‘the townspeople, bearing circulating medium con- and the leaders have great expecta- | tions that Roosevelt will strengthen his fences here by personal contacts. Like Senator Borah, Hiram John- ron i not timings nd ic tsel Indians Are Frequent Visitors at State Museum on Capitol Grounds While Indians clad in buck- skin, moccasin and war bonnet display. once roamed North Dakota's hunting wild animals and fighting enemy warriors, to- day they often are seen visiting the museum of natural history in the Liberty Memorial building games but gave very guarded inter- views to the press. His enmity to- ward President Hoover is on more than political grounds and the in- surgent senator probably will quietly aid the cause of Franklin D, Roose- velt. ee & Southern California is making a determined drive for William Gibbs McAdoo for United States senator. It is honed to iron out the opposition of the Smith Democrats who have not forgiven McAdoo for his part in the Chicago swing to Roosevelt. He is opposed for the senatorial nomina- tion, but @ movement is on foot to harmonize the Smith and Roosevelt prairies, here. ‘will be assured, August 30. Southern California is demanding recognition. Northern California has the governor and the two United Sstates senators besides much of the state patronage. and to the local bakers and the em-| trolled by a corporation or shall we ployes working. But, in Dickinson| have a non-interest bearing circu- pt Serre Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, esti- mates that 160 persons or more view the state's historical col- factions so that McAdoo's nomination! jections daily, Many of these visitors are aged Indians, younger bucks, squaws and their papooses, Indians recall for the and girls the The — young is Indian names of , See a reine ee | LIBBY HOLMAN IN COURT FOR RELEASE ON BOND the various birds and animals on Flinis, bone tools, clay pipes and other relics of the Indian, trader, trapper, soldier, pioneer, and homesteader which the so: ciety has collected through dona- tions and purchases are viewed with great interest as the In- dians walk by the cases, The Indians are considerably interested in a costume of buck- skin Indian garments or a bow and arrow, but a gleam lights the eyes of the older Indian when he views the mounted buffalo, deer, and in all the other towns as a rule, you will see imported brands of flour ple, the government? and those brands of flour containing a high percentage of Kansas winter We are now facing a critical period when hard spring wheat is quoted on the market at about half the cost of Production, and in spite of the seri- ousness of such situation and the The Northwest should unite in a| Per cent. stand to outlaw flour sold without an Let Kansas sell its ;flour on its merits, and under its own |{marks. A law should be passed by|8et the profit, Congress making it unlawful to sell a flour without printing on the sacks| State of things? Never. the actual percentage of each kind of ing public ought to have enough loy- alty to its local Northerfn Spring Hard wheat to purchase flour made Talk of cooperation for helping our farmers obtain $1.00 wheat turns to irony when even those farmers, the townspeople, and the merchants, and even the employes of the local mill- ing concern go to stores and buy im- ported brands of flour at a few cents per sack saving, such flour containing j75 per cent Kansas winter wheat? Can you beat it? How many Kansas farmers pay taxes up here? How many Kansas farmers trade in Dick- Finally. if you want local institu- tions and farmers, to pay out and keep going, and the employes of these Western mills to be employed, then do not for a few cents bait money kill Buy Hard Spring Wheat flour and bread made from it, or don’t ever ask BLAST ROCKS PARK AVENUE HOTEL, 5 KILLED tory Ritz Towers hotel on New York's fashionable Park avenue, killing than 26 persons. Ths explosion occurred In a paint shop below the street while firemen were fighting a basement fire. The blast Smashed the front ef a jewelry shop and more than in the street. (Associated Press Photo) Se er ER NTR REE RNC lating medium controlled by the peo- tract; money direct to the people. aier bill. W. F. Martin. NYE SAYS BUSINESS COULD PUT END 10 When Financier Gets to Level With Farmer iday afternoon. Sinclair also spoke. sooner it does the sooner we will re- agriculture must be given the pur- _chasing power which, too, will bring , back our country to a sound basis, do something but they did nothing except put the country in business which formerly was socialism and communism,” Nye said. “They aided business but I have yet to see any of the money trickle sto help you. The reconstruction fi- {nance corporation was a relief pro- gram for business and next year they will come back as they did this year. “If we were in war today the lead- ers would do drastic things to remedy the situation, They would have men and money to win it and in war man Power and property is destroyed, but today this same government does not seem to be raising a finger to afford some constructive work to clothe and feed these men and this is in time of government paid these Government Could Aid “You can’t tell me that: this gov- ernment could not muster its man and money power as they did in war, in time of peace. antelope, elk, beaver, and other birds and animals native to the state, many of which are ex- hibited in their natural setting. “Government will do it when the leaders turn back the greedy inter- ests and look toward the interest of the common ; Eis 3 a =f 4 ee | PRESENT CONDITION | Says Things Will Turn Upward Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 15—(P)— The depression will end “as soon as hose who control big business get down on the level with the rest of us,” U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye told a gathering at Elbow Lakes Sun- Congressman James “I am hoping that the crash will come,” Senator Nye said, “for the build our economic structure or that these men will ‘see that American “I had hoped that congress would Little Known About Hinterlands of Philippines Despite U. S. Influence Head-Hunters and Primitive Me ieeninen Ce erous i Many statesmen and army offi- Telbeamen, Numero ih Cials do not sce it that way. For- Unknown Areas mer President Roosevelt said, in 1914, that if the United States were ae Head-hunters and primitive tribes- ety ait be Sea men in a far-off and little known is- les.” Secretary of War Garrison de- land domain, where the light of civil- clared “the Philippines are a military ization is still dim despite 30 years liability to the United States.” Gen- of American rule, are some of the eral Enoch Crowder is reported to strange fellow citizens whom Ameri have declared that “the plans of the cans will lose if Philippine ‘see general staff provide that, in case of o h lane open between the United States States has possessed the islands since and the Philippines would be prompt- the Spanish-American War, and the ly avoided.” fact that modern cities have develop- . cd like Manila and that much pro- Ded “Sangelinns Wipidi diniiees; the ANSE Phe tes Ot | Glasovured tine tatnuee te 1521, he and © islands, the remote hinterlands | (15 chief of Cebu drank each other's are still some of the least-known and | blood as a token of good will and least-developed spots in the world. friendshi Later, Bs The strange people who inhabit killed By watives zi them—head-hunters, Sulu tribesmen, After three centuries under Spain, half-naked bushmen — nevertheless | pene me Gee than 250,000 children are full-fledged American citizens, in school. Eighteen days after Man- fing’ they live under Unele Sam's 7, “Son, Bight Otis opened seven Below are interesting highlights on textbocks era and teachers and this most remote outpost under the later 600 school teachers were brought nation’s fing. ewe on an ahrmy transport. Today there ve “ are 1,200,000 pupils in school there, When you speak of “the Philip- and the government is spending $10,- pine Islands,” you really speak of 500,000 a year—or a fourth of its ‘000 islands that dot the Pacific from total revenue—for education the equator to within 300 miles of On the average, Filipino pupils re- Japan—and nearly half of them are Magellan was Let the government establish &/so small that they have no names, | an in school less than three years. bank in every county if necessary,|There are only 11 large islands, only in connection with the postoffice|462 with an area bigger than one|C®@t Of them speak English in their where the people can deposit their|square mile, ae today with the rman it will be there tomorrow; an - " stead of the government issuing the sree Hoes most part racially |¥€2"S at school soon disappears, currency to the national banks at/similar, but divided into 43 ethnic . Jess than one per cent, and the banks | groups and speaking 87 different dia |PPiNes’ total production is rice, but issuing the same money to the people | lects. at not less than eight per cent, let | guages, each spoken by at least a half the government issue the currency| million people. direct to the people at two or three a 5 It is the people's money. 400 i eesti le people are borrowing their own Square miles, or nearly three money and if there is any profit let|times the area of the state of Ohio. Stare Om OW imported from the people, which is the government, Foreigners there include 40,000 Chi- ‘ Do you think there;nese and 5000 Europeans, Would ever be a panic under such a|Spanish. There also are 6000 Ameri.|4™etican tobacco We want/|cans in the islands. neither gold nor silver except to pay . | Our bonded indebtedness, as per con- but make greenbacks a full legal tender for all debts, both public | 000,000 for the islands, after defeat- and private, redeemable in all dues{ and taxes. Both old Parties are op- posed to the government issuing How- ever, there is @ progressive element that favors something on this Plan, Such as those who supported the Fra- After leaving school, not one per homes; only 10 or 15 per cent use it in their occupations. Result: smat- A Fd tering of English learned in three The islands have a Population of Seventy-two per cent of the Phil- in addition $1,000,000 worth of rice has to be imported yearly. Exports are largely sugar, hemp, coconut oil, tobacco and cigars, USE U. S. TOBACCO “Manilla wrappers” used on Phil- There are eight main lan- * * * The islands have an area of 14,- Formerly they came from Sumatra, but at the Protest of a interests, the Philippine legislature increased its tariff duty on tobacco wrappers for cigars with this result. _ Governz.ent is conducted by a Phil- ippine legislature, elected by the peo- ing Spain in 1898. Immediately, this|P! but the American governor-gen- country inherited a native insurrec- tion that cost the American People $175,000,000 and the lives of 4165 of- ficers and enlisted men. Quelling it took two years and 75,000 men. * *e * mostly x * * COST $20,000,000 The United States paid Spain $20,- ——_____ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Specializes in combination waves, Spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com. Dr Rufus S. Tucker, economist, re-| Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3ra St. cently estimated that “the total gain Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. from the Philippines to all classes of | FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and American citizens, whether in profits} all Modern three and four room from commerce, investments or per- apartments. Equipped with new Sonal service, is less than $10,000,000| light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new @ year.” Bas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments 106 Main Ave. HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline Permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.00, 300 votes.’ Special Pop- ularity Combination, Shampoo, finger wave and arch, $1.00, 100 votes. Any $1.00 cash Purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harrington's. Phone 130, * oe OK Instead of bringing additional in- come to the United States, the occu- pation of the Philippines costs the United States at least $4,000,000 a year. Philippine independence, say its advocates, will mean saving this sum and about $22,000,000 now ex- pended by American consumers on Philippine products (not including sugar) which enjoy a protected po- sition on the American market. Thus, the net loss to the United States on account of the Philippines is figured | by them at $26,000,000 a year. * oe * Among Uncle Sam’s unusual sub- jects on the island of Mindanao is the; Sultan of Sulu, a much-married man! with 50 wives—and no children. Head | of the fierce Moro tribesmen, he} Know Thy Future comes from a direct line of rulers The Hindu Seer whose reign dates back to before the! days of Magellan's discovery. || The Master Clairvoyant * ee fs “Once a Sulu, always a Sulu,” and Palmist proved true in the case of the Sul- tan’s niece, Princess Tarhata Kiram, who was a student at the University of Illinois several years ago. She was a typical bobbed-haired flapper and popular at campus dances—but she returned to the land of harems and 15-year-old brides and “went native.” * oe * HEAD HUNTERS Head-hunting and human sacri- fices are said to be still practiced in remote sections seldom penetrated by white men. The bolo is the native weapon, the usual attire is a pair of brass earrings and a loin cloth, and slavery, though officially outlawed, still persists, * *k * Curious native superstitions abound among the little black pyg- mies and dwarf men found on some of the islands. They believe a man’s soul enters his body when he is born, through the soft spot on top of his head—and leaves it the same way at death. r During my professional work before the public in every part of the globe, I have come in contact with, and answered questions from thousands of People pri- vately. I have always had but One general purpose in view, viz., to assist mankind and be of the greatest possible service to the world in which I live, In meeting the public I find that in their conquest of all that is worth-while, the real reason many people do NOT reach their goal of attainment is because of their lack of SELF KNOWL- EDGE which is man’s greatest necessity. It will illuminate the danger’ spots and pitfalls of our Paths. The cause of failure and in- harmony can be divided into only two general classes. First, Parents often educate their chil- dren in a calling for which they have no adaptability, Nature is very frank, fair and open in her xe # The value of the Philippines from @ military standpoint has long been debated. Naval officials insist it is vital that America’s naval bases there be retained. In the words of Admiral Hilary Jones, “so vital that I consider their abandonment tantamount to eral — appointed by the president — may veto any act the native legislat- ure may pass. If re-enacted over the governor's objection, final decision lies with the president at Washing- ton. Local government is conducted by the natives, Despite their national pastime of head-hunting, the Igorrotes have everyone else on the islands beaten for thrift and industry. ‘They have the most remarkable system in the world of terracing rice fields, learned from the Japanese. About two-thirds of the 12,000,000 natives are Roman Catholics, as the result of centuries of Spanish rule. There are about a half-million Pro- testants, a million Moslems and a half million pagans on the islands, Find Iowan Shot in True Gangland Style Glenwood, Iowa, Aug. 15.—()—The SEE the girl he loves! fore your very e than 20 men! beast alike! SE ri THE MOST AMAZING... THE MOST THRILLING... THE MOST EXCITING PICTURE EVER FILMED! the terrific battle between an Eskimo and a ferocious polar bear which is about to devour SEE the hunger-mad- dened Eskimos’ wild walrus hunt ... scores of giant sea beasts slain be- 8 SEE the desperate Eski- mos’ thrilling pursuit of a whale-like sea monster whose tail alone is bigger SEE the crashing masses of white death — pressure-ice that closes its gigantic jaws on man and the sacrifice of hu- manlives that others may be spared... the aged sealed to die in lonely tombs of ice and snow! TONIGHT and TUESDAY CAPITOL —==THEATRES=— body of @ man found shot to death in gangland style near here Saturday night, Monday was identified as that of Angelo Sivigliano, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., who had lived in Omaha and oe Bluffs, Iowa, a year and @ half. Known in Council Bluffs as Mauro, Sivigliano told a fellows man that he once had bootlegged in Kansas City. NEW PLANE MUFFLER New York—A new type of plane muffler developed by an eastern transport line is said to reduce noise by about 70 per cent, and cut down air pressure by one-third. On multi- engined planes, one muffler is em- ployed by each engine, and the ex- haust gases from both manifolds run through it. The muffler causes the gases to travel 48 additional feet be- fore being released. Mat. 2:30 Evening 7 - 9 OLIN A RORRG AROMAS. Le Phone That Want-Ad NOW if you have an apartment or a room for rent, a ased car to sell, or a radie to exchange, place a want ad in The Tribune. No matter what your want ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver results, Our ad-taker will help you, “THE B xX Phone 32