The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY. AUGUST 22, 1932 G..0. P. FOES ATTACK ROOSEVELT ADDRESS 1) O10 DEMOCRATS Demand to Know Why, as Gov- ernor of New York, He Has Not Reformed Evils Washington, Aug. 22.—(4)—A bar- rage of criticism from political foes descended Monday upon Franklin D. Roosevelt for utterances in his cam- address of Saturday at Colum- us. Prominent Republican spokesmen were joined by Norman Thomas, the socialist presidential candidate, in pressing upon Roosevelt inquiries as to why, as governor of New York, he had not already instituted the re- forms in stock exchange and bank regulation which he espoused at Co- lumbus. In addition, the state department accused him of insinuating the de- partment has “assisted the bankers in the past” by passing on or approving foreign loans, It again denied this activity and said “it would be inter- esting to know whether Mr. Roosevelt intends to revive this long since dis- | credited story.” | Roosevelt’s speech had promised if he were elected it would no longer be ‘possible for international bankers to sell foreign securities in this coun- — —__________ | Weather Report | vo FORECASTS " For Bismarck and vicinity: Local thundershowers tonight or Tues- day; somewhat cooler Tuesday. For North Da- kota and South Dakota: Local thundersho wer s tonight or Tues- day; somewha cooler Tuesday. For Montana: Unsettled with lo- cal thundershow- ers tonight and/ Tuesday; little) change in temperature. | For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Tuesday, probably showers in north portion; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS | A low pressure area is centered over western South Dakota this morning | and scattered showers occurred from Minnesota westward to the north Pa-| cific coast. Fair weather prevails | over the South. Temperatures were | quite high in the Dakotas and Mon- tana yesterday, but moderate tem- peratures prevail in all sections this; morning. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.4 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | Washington. | Marck, 22,600; Elsie Nelson, Bismarck, {Catherine Andrist, Bismarck. .178,700 jEthel Childs, Bismarck . |Elinor Green, Bismarck... try “on the implied understanding” that they had been passed upon at Representative Snell, Republican leader of the house of representa- | tives, himself a New Yorker, issued through the party's national commit- tee in Washington. a driving attack upon the Democratic candidate. It accused him of having facts wrong in his speech, of joining unrelated in- cidents and of possessing a “congen- ital inability to think clearly.” He followed this by piling up queries as to the lack of New York state action during the time Roosevelt has been governor to.secure the control of security issuance and banking ad- vocated by the candidate as a na- tional measure. Senator Moses of New Hampshire gave out in New York a statement to the effect that Roosevelt's address was worded in terms of childish in- telligence, while “the presidency is a man’s job.” 1 “Governor Roosevelt,” he said, “evi- dently looks upon it as a combina- tion of the nursery and Coin's fi- nancial school;. and the. nine points of salvation which he enumerates are only neo-Bryanism.” Mark L. Requa, Republican na- tional committeeman for California, said at Carmel, California, that the speech lacked “any evidence of statesmanship or any profound com- prehension of the problems confront- ing the nation.” CONTINUED from page one Lead in Merchants Election Changes Hands Here Monday Bismarck, 24,100; Aldeen Raris, Bis- 22,500; Katherine Brown, Bismarck, 18,200; and Caroline Hall, Bismarck, 18,200. The standings of candidates fol- low: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck ... Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck Jane Byrne, Bismarck..... «4300 | + 109 - 1009 Clarice Belk, Bismarck..... 24200 Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. Margaret Barrett, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck. Veronica Brown, Bismarck. Irene Britton, Bismarck... Katherine Brown, Bismarck. Eula Cameron, Bismarck... Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. 100 Ethel Fisher, Bismarck . Margaret Fortune, Bismar Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck + 2600 Betty Haagensen, Bismarck Caroline Hall, Bismarck... Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck..... . Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck.... Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. . .14200 Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24100 Betty Leach, Bismarck Ali¢e Lee, Bismarck ... Jackie Malek, Bismarck 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.92. TEMPERATURE | At 7a. m. ..... + 64) Highest yesterday . 88 | Lowest last night ..... “ | PRECIPITATION | Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a, m. » 00) Total this month to date . - 25 Normal, this month to date .... 1.38 Total, Jan. 1 to date ... » 11,34) Normal, Jan. 1 to date . eee 12.59) Accumulated deficiency since TAN. L ..cccscccceecsesceceee 1.25) NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. | Temprs. Pre. | BISMARCK, cldy. - 92 63 | Amenia, cldy. - 92 52 00; Beach, clear - 90 53 03) Bottineau, peldy. . + 90 58 00} Carrington, clear . + 90 46 .00; Crosby, peldy. .. . 8 56 20; Devils Lake, peid: 88 58 00! Dickinson, cldy. 90 56 04) Drake, eldy. 89 55.00! Dunn Cente: 88 «61 Ellendale, clear Fessenden, cldy. Grand Forks, pcld; Hankinson, clear Jamestown, peldy. Larimore, clear . Lisbon, clear Max, clear | Minot, cldy. . 88 ‘ Napoleon, cldy. . . 9 07) Oakes, cidy. + 93 34) Parshall, cldy. a al 4 Penbina, peldy. » 92 4 Sanish, cldy. .. . 93 A Williston, peldy. » 9 a Wishek, cldy. . + 90 58 69 Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. 88 68 .02 For 48 hours. GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Boise, Idaho, clear. » 86 Calgary, Alta., cldy. - 68 Chicago, Tll., cldy. ..... 78 Denver, Colo., clear .... 86 Des Moines, Ia., pceldy... 80 | Dodge City, Kans., pceldy. 90 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 66 Havre, Mont., rain Helena, Mont., cl Pierre, S. D., clear. 96 Rapid City, 8. D., peldy. 90 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 82 St. Paul, Minn., cldy..... 78 Salt Lake City, U., clear 94 Seattle, Wash., f - 8 Sheridan, SR esrsaesesseusereesssagasss; SB BaRsSesssssssesescssssses |Alice Marsh, Bismarck. . |Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. 00 Fay Smith, Bismarck .... ‘00; Alma Walth, Bismarck. | Norma Peterson. Mandan )| Madeline Schmidt, Richar Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . Eliza Nicholson. Bismarck. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck... Betty Orluck, Bismarck Betty Manning, Bismarc:: Aldeen Paris, Bismarck. . Marion Paxman, B? marck Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Hazel Rhines, Bismarck..... Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck ......! Margaret Schneider, Bismarck .. Frances Slattery, Bismarck. Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Patty Whittey, Bismarck Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. . .49800 Marian Yeater, Bismarc! Evelyn Farr, Mandan 600 6;Emma Fix, Mandan... + 1000 Kitty Gallagher, Mandan 500 Betty Mackin, Mandan .. 6100 Dorothy Seitz, Mandan . Grace Valder, Mandan.. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan + Gertrude Ankarberg, St-nton . Emma Barth, Timmer Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D... Olga Christensen, Harmon Blanche Clarke, Dickinson. Tyne Eckholm, Wing * 800 Emma Claridge, RFD, Bismarck 1100 Alice Glovitch, Killdeer. + -7000 Emma King, Menoken. Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Gladys Ness, Sterling . Marie Newman, Wilton Clara Rierson, Regan . Valera Saldin, Colehar! Luella Tollefson, Menoken . Esther Watson, McKenzie 101400 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 Suspect in Montana Murder Gives Bond Chinook, Mont., Aug. 22.—()—Ed Bens, accused of the murder of Emily and William Lidstone last July, was released from the county jail Saturday under a $7,500 bond signed by six neighbors. The Lidstones, who had been liv- ing on a barren farm near the Can- adian line, were found shot to death when a neighbor visited their home to learn why they had not been seen for several days. Bens, with whom Lidstone was re- ported to have quarreled over a working agreement, was placed under arrest and later charged with the murder. WHY SCRUB?_RINSO SOAKS OUT OIRT, RUINS CLOTHES ANO CLOTHES LAST LONGER. ITS EASY ON THE HANDS, TOO jets clothes so white boiling isn't necessary MRS, REID WINS AT ‘MANDAN ‘GLAD’ SHOW Wins Prize’ For Most Points in! pears, dried fruits, eggs, condensed Exhibition; Enters Grand Champion Spike Scoring a total of 28 points to win first place at the first annual North Dakota gladioli show which closed at Mandan Saturday, Mrs. Peter Reid, Bismarck, was awarded the American Gladiolus society gold medal for the largest number of individual points in various divisions of the show. Mrs. Reid, who carried off the sweepstakes prize at the ninth annual Bismarck flower show last week, was exhibiting with her son, Russell Reid, curator of the state historical society. The Mandan show was sponsored by the Missouri Slope Gladiolus so- elety and units affiliated with the American Gladiolus society. . Dr. ©, L. Olson, McIntosh, 8.’ D., and J. C. Gould of Mandan tied for second place with 22 points, and each won an A. G. 8. silver medal, while E. H. Tostevin, Mrs. Stewart Farmer and Dr. H. L. Deibert, Mandan, rated third, fourth and fifth with 19, 16 and 15 points, respectively, each winning an_A. G. 8. bronze medal. There were more than 1,000 blooms exhibited and 224 entries alone in the 17 classes of the singles place com- petition. While Mandan and Bis- marcx growers predominated in the entries, Fargo, Jamestown, Dickinson, Bowbells, Grand Forks, Wilton, Kill- deer and other points in North Da- kota, McIntosh, S. D., and Fergus Falls, Minn., were represented. Mrs. Reid also won the grand cham- pion spike award with an Emile Au- brun variety. A special award for the largest floret (6% inches, Mrs. Leon Douglas) was awarded to E. H. Tostevin. Mrs. Reid also won the honors for the spike for the most florets open. Mrs. Meid was awarded the Man- g0c|Gan Creamery and Produce company silver loving cup for the most points in Class A, in which single spikes were shown in 17 color divisions, Mrs. Farmer took the First National bank loving cup for the best decorative bas- ket. E. H. Tostevin won the Red Trail Oil company silver cup for. the most points scored in Section C, in which three-spike exhibits were made in six color divisions. J. C. Gould took the Stone-Ordean-Wells com- pany silver cup for the most points in Section D in four classifications of basket combination. Dr. T. E. Bar- ber, Grand Forks, won the Purity Dairy company silver cup for the commercial grower having the most comprehensive exhibit. It is estimated that the sea con- tains enough salt to bury the whole ary land under a layer 400 feet deep. } © 1932, Luocarr o Myans Tosacto Con CONTINUED 12 Trade Treaties To Help Business For Empire Units lik and copper. The duties varied. Raw apples and pears drew 4 shil- lings, 6 pence duty per hundredweight, and copper two pence per pound. Can- adian cattle restrictions would be modified. In return, Canada granted new or increased margins of reference for, United Kingdom products to the tune of 220 items, with many more Brit- ish products placed on the free list. The unofficial understanding for in- creased use of British steel reached between Canadian and British inter- ests before the conference began are Teflected in the steel schedule ad- justments. The Canadian-British agreement also carried a clause designed to pre- vent Russian “dumping” in the Brit- ish and Canadian markets. This will affect principally wheat and lumber. Australia Favored Australian wheat, dairy products, and oranges and grapefruit won Brit- ish preference in return for tariff concessions. Southern Rhodesia got her corn protected in the British market with a 10 per cent levy. Canada and South Africa struck a trade on Indian corn and automo- biles, Canada giving preference to South Africa's corn and South Af- Lb Protecting Canadian automo- 8. The Irish Free State opened her doors to Canadian wheat, in return for the same consideration Canada gives United Kingdom products. India and the United Kingdom got together on cotton manufactures, the United Kingdom granting a 10 per cent preference for India’s products. India in turn gave a seven and one- half per cent preference on British automobiles, and a 10 per cent pre- ference on other products. All the agreements are subject to ratification by the various parlia- mentary bodies of the empire units. It was announced the texts of the treaties will be made public later. AGREEMENT PLEASES SASKATCHEWAN FARMERS Regina, Sask., Aug. 22.—(P}—Indic- ations that Canadian wheat will be given a six-cent preference in the British market were received with Satisfaction by Saskatchewan's wheat Producers, Regina's grain trade officials, how- ever, were loata to comment, in view of a drop of more than ore cent re- corded in prices at the Winnipeg grain exchange. Premier Anderson said: “I fee! con- fident of materia! results from the imperial conference. .We will know definitely when details are announced. “We took no definite stand cn a wheat preference. Our problem is to sel! more to the old country and we'll likely do that as a result of the con- ference.” VANDERBILT SEES [Bonuses For Large Families of Good DEMOGRAT VICTORY Heredity Asked at Eugenics Meeting Former Publisher Predicts No- vember Landslide For Party Candidate Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—(4)—Cornel- ius Vanderbilt, Jr., came to Minne- apolis Sunday with a head cold and an unstinted enthusiasm for Gover- nor Roosevelt, The writer, former publisher and scion of a celebrated New York fam- ily, is working for the Democratic Presidential nominee, serving as lia- son between the governor and party heads in various states. “I have been in 17 states since the national convention,” he declared, “and I must say that it is my humble opinion that there is going to be a downright landslide, nationally, for the Democratic party.” He predicted the Democrats have a splendid chance of carrying Maine in November, electing a Democratic gov- ernor and at least two or three con- gressmen, On the other hand, he said, Ohio may elect a Republican governor. Michigan, he predicted will be swept by Democrats, but Senator Watson of Indiana “can't be licked.” “I believe,” he stated, “that we will carry the borderline states of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky by large majorities. We have a 50-50 chance in Vermont and Ohio.” Vanderbilt then said he is certain Roosevelt will have a majority of up- wards of 5,000,000 in the popular vote and that at least 12 more Democratic senators and 40 representatives will be elected. “Minnesota?” Vanderbilt repeated. “We have always considered it in Gov. Roosevelt's column.” Vanderbilt Monday will confer with Minnesota Democratic leaders with regard to the national campaign. He sald he expects to leave Monday af- ternoon for Fargo, N. D., and then continue to Bismarck and Denver. He is traveling by automobile. Government Notes Business Upturns Washington, “Aug. Aug. 22.—(4)—Busi- ness upturns which it said were more than seasonal in character, noted Monday by the labor depart- were ment in its July analysis of trade. “The first really noticeable expan- sion in industrial activity that has occurred so far this year,” said the department's employment informa- tion bulletin of July. Specific increases were in the boot and shoe industry, with “quite a num- ber” of factories back to a full-time basis; the textile industry, especially manufactories of woolen, worsted, estertield a 3 So ld. nd Smoked the World over New York, Aug. 22.—(?)—State- paid bonuses for having children of good heredity were advocated at the third international con- gress of eugencis which opened here Monday. Failure of contraceptives to dimit births of inferior children was asserted. Abortions were re- ported beneficial to female health in some cases in Russia, but were frowned upon as means of eu- genic progress at present. Protection against immigrant - genes, asserted.to be even more dangerous to a nation than dis- ease germs, was suggested through laws permitting deportation of first generation children of new- comers in any country. “Equivalence” of women instead of “equality” with men, clothing better suited to motherhood, a tendency in Europe for higher classes to have more children and sterilization of the unfit were mentioned. The keynote of what the gene- ticists are fighting was struck in a statement by Theodore Russell Robie, M. D., that the “greatest. single cause of mental deficiency (50 to 65 per cent) is poor here- dity.” State payments of $50 monthly to parents of good heredity when their third child reaches its fifth birthday, and $10 or more for each child in addition, was advo- cated by Dr. Benato Kehl of Rio De Janeiro. Deaths of children would end payment. He favored also high inheritance taxes for families with few children, with reductions for large families. Income tax rebates to cover substantial portions of a child's education were suggested by Dr. J. Sanders of Rotterdam. These state allowances, how- ever desirable, would almost cer- tainly be too small to encourage the really gifted to have more children, said Sir Bernard Mallet, of London. Spread of eugenic knowledge he held as the “real hope.” rayon and silk products; anthracite mining, showing re-employment of several thousands, highway construc- tion, increasing not only direct em- ployment but swelling the payrolls of stone quarries and cement mills. “A more optimistic feeling pre- vailed,” the bulletin concluded, “with the outlook for August considered en- couraging.” London's gas supply is piped in) more than 6,400 miles of mains, and | is made by carbonizing 4,097,600 tons |§ of coal annually. Mrs. D. F. Barry Dies At Home in Wisconsin {| Superior, Wis, Aug. 22—(/)—Mrs. “The serious fall in the birth rate, due undoubtedly to the spread of the knowledge of con- traceptive devices,” he said, which has occurred in the last 50 years, is perhaps the most mo- mentuous social and biological Phenomenon of our time; and it is impossible to contemplate with- out alarm the effect of its prob- able development on the future of the race. in the story of a heart that yearned for the arms of the man who had broken it! “WESTWARD PASSAGE” See Two Laurel-Hardy Comedy Latest News Pictures Oswald Cartoon ‘— Everybody enjoys a milder cigarette ..a cigarette that tastes better In over 80 countries Chesterfield ciga- rettes are bought and sold... smoked and enjoyed. Why is it? BECAUSE THEY ARE MILDER. BECAUSE THEY TASTE BETTER. Their mildness begins with milder, riper tobaccos—the right kinds of Do- mestic with enough Turkish, blended and cross-blended to an even finer taste. And wherever you go, up and down and across the world, Chesterfield ‘WHEREVER YOU BUY CHESTERFIELDS YOU GET THEM JUST AS FRESH AS IF YOU CAME BY OUR FACTORY DOOR.