The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 2

oR am ¢. rison. \en'“by the federal government must THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982 FRATERNITIES AT U PLEDGE SEVEN MEN FROM CAPITAL CITY i Many Other Freshmen From| Slope Area Affiliate With Socia! Groups | | | 1 welds | \ Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—Sev-! on Bismarck youths who enrolled this fall at the University of North Da- kota, have been pledged to frater- nities at university, following | four days rushing activities | A total of 148 new pledges were! listed by 12 of the 13 academic frate: nities on the campus and the other, Tau Delta Phi, will complete its pledging Friday night. Bismarck students pledeed and their fraternities Robert Hos- kins and Lloyd Murphy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; David Davis and James Worner, Beta Theta Pi; Albert Cook, Sigma Nu; Claude Tu Delta T and Don: Kappa Si | From the slope territory the frater- | hities listed the follc Tau Sigma Rho—Ei Maynard Linger of Be: Richard J. Dach of Reeder Beta Chi—Wade Robinson of Gar- ach and a Sigma—Rob rt Rummele of hiey Sigma Alpha Spielman, Hadl Fellows of of Di zen of and Fred Phi Alpha Epsilon—Leo Hubiou of , Anamoose. Theta Chi and John Berger of Glen Ulli Sigma Nu—Kenneth Galloway Dickinson and Charles Mott. Beta Theta Pi Smith and Christian Broo! Phi Delta Thets Harvey. Alpha T: Bangs of N NTINUE Roosevelt Outlines Utilities Program dan. | ncent Dodge of Maynard Ot his “remedi and control ot gaged in the companies ar thereto.” Roc 1—Full pub issues of stoc secu 1 guiation ty of all capital . bonds, and other and in- ca investment; | and frequent information as to j gross and net earnings; in other w | rds, let's turn on the light. | 2—Publicity on stock owner-. | ship of st and bonds and | other securities, and this is a new one, the stock and other in- | terests of all officers and direc- | tors. | 3—Publicity with respect to all | inter-company contracts and and interchange of pow- | 4—Regulation and control of holding companies by federal power commission and the same | publicity with regard to such holding companies «as provided for the operating companies. 5—Cooperation of federal pow- er commission with public util- ies commissions of the several ates obtaining information and data pert to the regulation and control of such public util- ities. 6—Regulation and control of the issue of stocks and bonds and other secu production cost making and establ of it the actual money prudent- investment pvinciple as the basis matter relat- | ties everywhere {| I do not ho yocate comp! government ment operati Democratic n: to you cate those indis who ad- ownership ion of all “I state at as a broad’ | frost occurred in western North. Di Di : Drake, ‘Larimore, clear . Minot, clear . | Order Odd Fellows Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; rising tempera- FAIR ture. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature, pos- sibly frost tonight in Red River Val- ley. For South D: kota: Fair tonight and Friday; not cool tonight 1 north, BS so treme east temperature day. ‘or Montana: tonight and slightly r tonight and east portion Pri frost probable to- night southeast and extreme east portions. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight in extreme southeast; light to heavy frost to- night; warmer Friday. GENERAL INDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over South Dakota this morning and colder weather prevails throughout the Plains States and along the east- n Rocky Mountain slope. Kili kota, with light frost in the s ing territory. in a narrow ‘oun Precipitation occu trip from the ux nest Helm and | Gteat Lakes region southwestwart to about 7 Oklahoma and Texas. Elsewhere the weather is general] Missouri river sti ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft Bismarck station barom: 64. Reduced to 0.5 r. inches PRECIPI‘ 2 10N 24 hrs. ending 7 a.m... month to date ormal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date . Jan. 1 to date ... umulated deficiency since Jan. 1. ay 95 on TSG . 14.00 2.13 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins Temprs. Pre. BISMARCK, clear ..... 62 32° 00 Amenia, clear 65 32 00 Beach, clear ... $9 (27 09 Bottineau. clear 59 26 00 ‘arrington, clear ... vosby, clear ils ‘Lake ekinson, ear Dunn ‘Center, ¢ Ellendale, cle Fessenden, clear Grand Forks. p Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, clear . 60 49 00 65 31 00 sbon, clear Mi 60 27 co x, clear . oleon, clear . es, clear . Pembina, clear . 31 Williston, clear 34 Moorhead, Minn 36 GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, peldy Calgary, Alta.. clea Chicago, Ill., cldy Denver, Colo., cldy. 2 Des Moines, Ia., cldy... 66 Dodge City, Kan., rain, 92 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont.. cli Huron, S. D., clear .... Kansas Cit . eldy.. 76 . Clear 62 00 00 00 00 00 08 Ss 00 Seattle, Wa: ear 0 Sheridan, Wyo., clea: 00 Sioux City. Ia., clear 52 Spokane, Wash., clear 66 00 Swift Current, S.. clear 58 01 The Pas, Man., peldy. 6 00 Toledo, Ohio, peldy. 72 00 Winnipeg, Man., cld3 54 00 addressed also a farm gather: a Gresham, near the city, Roosevelt made platform appearances at s points in Oregon. His train was ral ue {to reach Sacramento, at 3:10 p. m.! «P. S. T.) and San Francisco at 7:10 p.m. Odd Fellows Elect Kansan Grand Sire #)—Independe cf the World, sembied here for their 108th annua’ convention Wednesday aside busi- ness for a day of parade and page general rule the development of most | of our utilities should remain, with |®2 Bi heh certain exceptions. a function tor| . Tuesday the Soverign Grand Lodge private initiative and private capi-|Clected W. F. Jackson, of Fort Scott tal. | Kas., Grand Sire and selected Spring- “I lay down the following prin-| field. IIL, as 1933 convention city. ciple: { = ta Is Government Function i “That where a community—a c or county or a district—is not sati fied with the service rendered or with the rates charged by the private util- ity unit, has the undeniabie right as one of its functions of governmeni,| ‘one of its functions of home rule, to| set up, after a fair referendum has} been taken, its own governmentally- | owned and operated service. | “State-owned or federal-owned | Power sites can and should properly | be developed by government itself.” When Roosevelt asserted “I have! spoken of a ‘new deal’ for the Ameri- | can people,” the crowd roared. He| added: “I believe that the ‘new deal’ } can be applied to the relationship be- | tween the electric utilities on one side| and the consumer and investor on the other. True regulation is for the equal benefit of the consumer and the investor.” Referring to the collapse of the utilities formed by Samuel Insull, the former Chicago magnate, as a reason for stricter utility regulation, Roose- .Velt said: ‘ ., “The Insull failure has done more to open our eyes than anything that has happened.” Calls It Monstrosity The “Insull monstrosity,” as he called it, “grew during the years of prosperity until it reached a position where it was an important factor in the lives of millions of people.” The “investing public,” he declar- ed: “Did not realize there had been inflation of vast capital accounts. “They did not realize that sound @ibsidiaries had been milked milked again to keep alive the weak- ver sisters of the great chain. “They did not realize that all these conditions necessitated terrific over- charges for services by these corpora- Roosevelt said the next great hydro- electric development to be undertak- Logan Democrats to Stage Rally Sunday Burnstad, N. D., Sept. 22.—(4”)—Lo- fan county Democrats Sunday will stage a political pow-wow at Beaver Lake, near here, with two ticket lead- ers as speakers, W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, and R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, candidates for congress, are scheduled to address the gathering sponsored by the Logan county Democratic committee REBEL LEADERS CAPTURED Porto Alegre, Brazil, Sept. 22.—(?)— Dr. Borges de Medeiros, former presi- dent of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, and several other important leaders of the Sao Paulo rebellion were taken prisoners by the federzi troops after a four-hour battle at Cerro Alegre, reports received Thurs- day said. cream now at ‘beon the Columbia river. he left. Portland, where he | 8S triet. The convention will bring about ) United Stal Declares He Drove From Home | to Devils Lake Under Threat of Death Fargo, of a gun, Lindsey T. Scott, Fargo! business man, was forced to drive aj holdup man approximately 175 miles Wednesday to the Devils Lake vicin- | ity before he was able to escape. } Scott told Devils Lake police he} was, leaving the Fargo _postoffice | Wednesday afternoon. As he stepped | from the curb to his car, the holdup; man came up to him, jabbed a pis- | tol into his ribs and ordered Scott to! start driving. Get in. We're going places,” was{| the order, Scott said. West from Fargo on U. 8. Highway No. 10, the pair drove with the gun- man keeping his weapon pressed inst the victim's side. ‘alley City they turned north to Lakota over highw At Lakota they turned west! € to a point about nine miles | cast of Devils Lake, arriving there p.m H The ording to Scott, the gun- man forced Scott to leave the car and accompany him across a_ field. Scott declared he lagged slightly be- hind and suddenly broke away from the gunman in the darkness, ran to his car and drove into Devils Lake. tt declared the gunman made attempt to search him, that the unman had a | imbibing from a bottle of | ' Louisiana Prison to Free Hundreds Soon ‘on Rogue, La., Sept. 22.—i%- | eral hundred prisoners in the ate penitentiary soon will be freed— ave money and because Louisiana thinks they are not very bad boys. Gov. O. K. Allen's secretary said! Wed ay many short-termers wou:d liberated when the governor could on recommendation of the general ger of the prison. A list of ners doing time for minor offen- being prepared for the governor. | tement from the governor's of- s many prisoners’ sentences e so light that as soon as they ere admitted and given medical ex- nations they were almost ready to} start home again. Transportation funds, a new suit, and $10 are given cach released prisoner. statement said further “we neither fair nor right to nd men and women felons and entiary convicts if their simple des no more than a few ys in prison.” DISCUSS CONVENTION PLANS Far Sept. 22.—\4)—Plans for the 1933 international convention of the Luther League in Fargo, June 30 to v 4, were discussed at the annual ting Wednesday of the executive board of directors, North Dakota dis- 3.000 visit to Fargo from the and Canada. GETTING FuNDs| ogota, Colombia. Sept. 22—(7—: Official sources said Thursday the $10,000.000 defense loan proposed fol- lowing the demand for war with Peru er the Amazon Port of Leticia was ubscribed. (The Peruvian con- approved Wednesday a defense} loan of $5,000,000, to be issued at 6! per cent at par.) LLIGER! cy HARVEY MAN DIES West Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—\?)— A. D. Frost of Harvey, N. D., dropped | dead here Wednesday after he had} delivered a load of cattle. to the) Armour Company plant. He Was | stricken by a heart attack. MILLIKAN TO SPOKANE Spokane, Wash. Sept. 22.—(A)— Hoping to find an answer to one of the mysteries of the cosmic ray some , 22,000 feet above Spokane, Dr. Robert A. Millikan, internationally farmed physicist, journeyed here Thursday. i -HENRY FORD HONORED Detroit, Sept. 22.—(#)—The Royai Order of the Iron Crown of Italy was conferred on Henry Ford Wednesday ; by Count Ugo Bernicanani, Italian vice counsul, representing Mussolini. , Cost 85 Cents to Put Rheumatic Cripple. Back to Work Again Now Joyously Happy While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured | joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous,rheumatic prescription known j to pharmacists as Allenru—you may | do the same. FARGOAN FORCED 10 'Grand Jury Investigated TAKE MAN 175 MILES Rumors About Corruption Spalding Was Subpoenaed as | Passed discontinuing the sale of lots ‘sion, {lic affairs, outlived this. after Oct. 26 and providing that no more lots should be sold between that date and the first day of May, 1884. The construction of the capitol was , commenced almost immediately after the letting of the contract. Witness and Questioned By U. S. Attorney Editor's Note. This is another | in a series of articles written for | Big Celebration Planned The Associated Press by Burleigh |, About that time it was ascertained F. Spalding of Fargo, a member | ‘hat the golden spike was to be driven of the commission which located | i" Montana on the completion of the and constructed the capital of |™ain line of the Northern Pacific Dakota Territory at Bismarck. railroad, and that the event was to j be ce nate by the attendance of a By B. F. SPALDING: ; great number of the most distin- From the introduction of the bill,’ Suished men of the United States and until long after division of the| 2nd some from Europe. As soon as territory, rumors were current, of corruption by legislators and mem- bers of the capital commission. -Un- doubtedly many people believed them. | “'Tangements were perfected to have | Oct. 1 : in| # Considerable stop made so the cor-; Pris dung tne eae BA bin | ner-stone of the new capitol could be a ts ‘laid with great ceremony. ‘ Brick had lucted a scarching investigation re- been laid at th thwest lating to these rumors. I was sub-! ST eee ee ‘ = ‘ | the building and a corner-stone pre- poenaed as a witness and questioned | pared A scaffold was erected and ME ong ered be vac, "lin the presence of several thousand | aay irene anh oo the part: orice: people the ceremony was conducted. islators or members of the commis-! 1 cannot now recollect whether Henry a but if indictments were re- | Villard, the president of the North- “ithe HG i ern Pacific railroad, or the German turned, and I am sure none was, the! ambassador laid the stot bade 2 alleged offenders were never brought {ine the latter. I arene pal | to trial. | Sa , ; em-| that I stood on the platform’ at the were considered great, but great as| Write his name on a card and de- Wey anny have been they wers More | cre séven’ Alfie “GOmpORMdl “ENGFEly | guilty or innocent. It took years for! of Villard. | Gece mea Wit the members to outlive the odium Sr Everts, Ca con rah that. went with the transaction, To) }#m M. Everts, Carter Harrison, Sr., the date for the passage of the trains| Used cars on hand on May 15 to the carrying these distinguished guests | motor vehicle department are not re- through Bismarck was ascertained, | Wired to register such vehicles until jposit it in the corner-stone. There! ™erous used cars, Graham antici- AUTO DEALERS MUST REGISTER VERICLES: , | Penalty of 10 Cents a Day Be- gins Oct. 2, Registrar Announces To avoid payment of penalty, North Dakota automobile dealers on Oct. 1 will be required to register all ve- |hicles that have been reported on | hand for sale. | W. 8. Graham, state motor vehicle registrar, Thursday called attention to of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S ao ERAL SERVICE siheacti{entoetionet? =p PHONE 304, [a an act of the last legislature provid- ing that licensed dealers who report WITH "i “ycrLinver || FUNERAL The vehicles, however, must 2-CYLINDER be registered not later than Oct. 1 by the payment of all back fees due on COMPRESSOR HOME them, together with penalty, if any, AND | due for the previous year. A NEW DEVELOPMENT Penalty attaches on such cars at THAT GIVES Offers Fi the rate of 10 cents a day for 15 days, beginning Oct. 2; therefore, on all such cars that have not been regis- tered a penalty of $1.50 will have accrued on Oct. 16. On Oct. 17, $2 additional attaches, and $2 for each 30-day period thereafter, or on Nov. 16, Dec. 16, Jan. 15, and Feb. 14, making a total of $11.50 penalty due, if not registered. While dealers have disposed of nu- Convenience § Y — “ and Privacy FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet IS NOW OFFERED FOR pated a busy time in the motor ve-; hicle department Oct. 1, as dealers of | ‘he state still will have thousands of| used cars on hand on that date. } Hl ettine ot | mayor of Chicago and, I think,| any member it was only necessary to Roscoe Conklin. I think the date of! " | Uhis occurrence was about the sev- say that he was a member of the! (rth Of September: lees notorious capital commission. Even- Faisedialoss| hii tlo SS} tually, however, those of its members who attempted to participate in pub- FORMER FARGOAN ELECTED Fargo, Sept. 22. — (P) — A forme: | Is in Constitution lent of Fargo and now a florist) Many readers will remember some-/°¢ Winona, Minn., Charles W. Sie-| thing about the location of the pub-!!techt, has been elected regional d Hic institutions of this state in the|Zector of the International Florists) constitution, Some will recall that | Teleeraph Delivery association, which | there was great opposition to doing {held its annual convention at Toron-| this with the result that something | ‘0. Canada. like 9,000 votes were cast against the! = adoption of the constitution. This) LIFE INSURANCE opposition originated and was fos-| 1 tered by the same element which 344c A DAY sided with the Yankton people in Hl H it 1883. In fact, the opposition to Bis seers iy of Old Line marck as the capital was so strong’ Does Away With Agents and over the state for several years that Medical Examination there were sessions of the legislature) One of America’s strongest old line when, if Fargo had had a foot-loose' life insurance companies now brings delegation there—that is, one not tied| life insurance within the reach of up by personal friendship or other-| all. They are offering a liberal po-! wise to Bismarck and its people—the/ licy, which for 313¢ a day up, de- legislature would have acted favor-| pending on your age, covers death| ably to a change to Fargo. | from any cause and pays full bene- | Advertisements were published call-| fits of $1,000.00, also pays $5,000.00 ing for bids for the construction of{ for accidental death. Anyone from the capitol building, and on Aug. 17,| 10 to 60 years may be eligible. This 1883, the commission met and opened; new policy provides full coverage the bids, and the same evening the/ based on the net cost without med- bid of Charles W. Thompson & Co.' ical examination or agents’ fees and of Bismarck was accepted and con-!saves 60% of ordinary selling ex- tract awarded. | pense of life insurance. Anyone who An auction sale of lots had been! will write to the Union Mutual Life held with the hope of raising a con-!Company of Iowa, Dept. 4, 633 siderable amount to add to the $100,- | Teachout Bldg., Des Moines, Ia., will 000 contributed by Bismarck, but the| receive absolutely free a copy of litigation to which I have referred! thelr wonderful policy that thou- and the uncertainty of its result pre-| sands of people have already taken. vented a successful sale. On the 20th; Just write them today.—Advertise- day of October, 1823, a resolution ‘was | ment. | This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful—its action is almost mag- |ical. Excess uric acid poison—the ; cause of most rheumatic agony— | starts to leave your body in 24 hours. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al- lenru from Hall's Drug Store or any | live druggist—take it as directed and | if in 48 hours your pains haven't left | you get your money back. It works just as swiftly with Neu- ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural- gia.—Advertisement. More Money!!! | We operate the only up-to-date Pouliry Dressing Plant Hl in the western half of North Dakota. { We now employ many more men and women. the unemployment by selling us your live poultry and Help = BETTER PRICES 1 Let us know if you need shipping tags. We guarantee you will be satisfied always. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota ha that They are not present in Luckies everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature * “If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better build bis house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door,’ —RALPH WALDO EMERSON, AMERICANS ARE WARNED Freese Mukden, Manchuria, Sept. 22.—() * The American consulate warned all 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 | American citizens, including mission- aries, Thursday to undertake no rail- DEEIVERED, INSTALLED way journeys in Manchuria without the fullest investigation of bandit conditions, as a result of the recent attacks by bandits upon railway trains. AND FEDERAL TAX PAID *WARNING—This is the | genuine, Super-Powered, two- seach | oe pina rors } i of Gene! fotors. It gives Sell your live poultry and! Same fast freezing, lower oper cream now to Armour Cream-' ating cost, and dependability— eries, Bismarck. H lus %4 greater food space: ou are cautioned against ac- cepting a cheap, underpow- ered or poorly constructed refrigerator under the impres- sion you are getting a genuine Frigidaire. Such a refrigerator is expensive at any price. The | aasdieds ofFrigidalce have not | The Patterson Annex Hotel of- fers you the following rates: Single room with bath $1.00 per p been lowered to make the new day. Plain room, hot and cold tice possible. Look for the running water, single 50c per rigidaire nai late—found day. Recently refurnished and only on the gensioe Frigidaire. ing you at a time when reconstructed. Wonderful beds. expert and efficient service is so badly end + us Dahners-Tavis venting everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Faneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Music Co. { Frigidaire Dealers Eceryemere | Use the Want Ads Warehouse For Rent On Soo Line Right-of-Way. 50x90 ft. Write or call H. E. Spohn, Bismarck, No, Dak. THE JUNGLE Nature inthe Raw” —as portrayed by the greatanimal painter, Paul Bransom... in- spired by the leop- ard’s fierce fighting power and relentless hunt for prey which makes him the terror of every beast’ of the —and raw tobaccos ve no place in cigarettes in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that ‘Ws.toasted” ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but does not explain why folks than bis weighbor, tho be Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?