The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 3

‘ piants in foreign countries” with the MURPHY ATTACKING REPUBLICAN REIGN IN CAMPAIGN DRIVE Candidate For Congress Asserts Old Fallacies Exploded By Depression (By The Associated Press) Republican economic and govern- mental leadership the last 12 years is being assailed by R. B. Murphy, Bis- gmarck. Democratic candidate for con- gress, in a series of campaign speeches oes delivering throughout North Da- ota. Murphy charges the Republican leaders “still fail to grasp the real significance of the economic strife of the nation,” and that the Hawley- Smoot tariff act “has forced hundreds of American concerns to erect branch result that for every foreign plant es- tablished “thousands of American workmen were added to the great army of the unemployed.” In the way of national legislation, Murphy says he favors: 1, A 25 per cent reduction in fed- eral government costs. 2. Use of the nation’s credit for aiding agriculture. 3. Refinancing of farm indebted- ness at low interest rates on an amor- tization plan. 4, Immediate revision of the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff to restore interna- tional trade and thereby reopen for- eign markets for our exportable sur- pluses, 5. Speedier methods of realizing assets of suspended banks and more rigid supervision of national banks to prevent speculation. 6. Completion of the St. Lawrence- Great Lakes waterways. 7. Payment of bonus to soldiers in need. 8. Repeal of the 18th amendment. Murphy is opposing: 1, Cancellation of foreign nations’ debts to U. S. 2. Moratorium extensions to Euro- pean nations until they agree to arm- ament reduction. 3. Improper use of money in po- litical activities. 4, Use of paid lobbies to influence congressional action, 5. Return of the open saloon. Avoids Personal Mention Opening his attack upon the Re- publican party, Murphy asserts it is his “aim to avoid as completely as possible any personal attacks on my nents and to confine myself en- tirely to a discussion of the questions at issue. “Governments exist only to serve the people who create them and a representative government such as we enjoy was not established for the benefit of any one political party.” Murphy believes “the experience of the last four years has pretty well exploded the claim that the Republi- can party is the only party under which this government can exist. “Now our Republican friends, their backs to the wall, in sack-cloth and ashes, beg our indulgence and pity and ask forgiveness for the political sins of yesterday. And today, with crocodile tears, with a pretense of newly-found friendship for Al Smith that is disgusting and nauseating, with blushing effrontery—they cun- ningly scex to alienate Smith's friends from support of Franklin Roosevelt by raising him aloft on their shoul- ders—praising him to the skies.” Murphy, recalling the presidential campaign of 1928, said, “To defeat Governor Smith every depraved meth- od of political warfare was resorted to; every base passion aroused; the mud of intolerance was hurled.” Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, was flayed for advising the voters when they go to the polls Nov. 8 to “leave their emotions and preju- dices at home.” “To me there was a grim humor in that piece of advice,” Murphy said. Points to Differences Turning to the “fundamental” poli- cies of the two leading parties, Mur- phy declares there is a distinct. line of demarcation, particularly at this time. “The Republican leadership stands for the theory that if prosperity is encouraged and fed from above, enough of this prosperity will filter through to the fellow below to fur- nish him all the prosperity that is good for him,” Murphy says. “Democratic leadership holds to the theory that we are all members one of another in the economic struc- ture and that a fractured finger or crushed toe cannot be reduced by treating the stomach to a dose of paregoric from the Reconstruction Fi- hance corporation medicine chest.” In his attack on the present tariff Murphy says, “The fact that our for- eign trade began to decrease in 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 193: OUT OUR WAY set) od By Williams | BISMARCK MEN ON FIRST ANO Be Oo, YZ 9 1092 By wea Z I KNOW WHY VOU ASKED ME TO CALL HIM INTO THE KITCHEN , VOUNG LADY ! TRICKY STUFF ,HUH ? WELL HE GOT THAT EASY CHAIR ‘CAUSE YOU'RE COMIN’ INTO TO HELP ME WITH PROGRAM OF SOCIAL || WORK CONVENTION M. H. Atkinson, Nelson Sauvain | and Judge Christianson At Jamestown HE CAN KEEP IT~ Three Bismarck men are scheduled | to give addresses at the two-day ses-/ sion of the 10th convention of the: | North Dakota State Conference of | Social Work, which opened in James- town Monday morning. They are Myron H. Atkinson, secretary of the North Dakota League of Municipal- ities; Nelson A. Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration; | and Judge A. M. Christianson, chief! justice of the state supreme court. “The North Dakota Family” and |“Outgrowths of Dependency” are the keynotes of the session. Featuring {the opening meeting were addresses i by the state president, Dr. J. D. Carr, | superintendent of the state hospital | for the insane, Jamestown; and Mark H. Amundson, Bowman, state's at-| jtorney for Hettinger county. Rev. | Jerome Weber, pastor of the James- |town Presbyterian church, gave the jinvocation and Oscar Zimmerman, mayor of Jamestown, welcomed the delegates. W. F. McClelland, super- intendent of the state training school, Mandan, responded. Miss Ruth Colby, from the federal children’s bureau, Washington, D. C., presided at the Monday afternoon meeting, when Myron Atkinson spoke on “City Problems in Relief Giving.” John I. Rovig, Mandan, president of |the County Commissioners’ associa- LES 3.R.Wetv Laying of Cornerstone to Climax Colorful History most authorities agree, pledged him- | self to support Yankton if there were | need; instead, he took the floor and | moved to substitute Bon Homme and, | when that lost, Vermilion, voting for | | the latter when a tie resulted. In the | pandemonium that followed, someone | got the bill to the council, as the up- | per house was then called, got it back | in 25 minutes with a non-concurrence, | put through a motion that the house | recede and concur with the council, | and the capital was safe at Yankton | (By The Associated Press) {for 20 years. Bon Homme got the} ‘When Charles Curtis, vice president | penitentiary and Vermilion the uni- | of the United States, comes to Bis-| versity. | marck Oct. 8 to lay the cornerstone| That, however, was not the end. of the new North Dakota capitol} Next morning 20 soldiers with drawn building, the occasion will mark the | bayonets clanxed into the house and climax of a long series of colorful | lined up beside the speaker. It looked events dating from the founding of | like an unprovoke@ insult from the | Dakota Territory in the troublousj governor but when a member arose | days of ’61. |to inquire what it meant, Pinney Not a little of the excitement down | ruled him out of order and announced through the years has been furnished | that he himself had requisitioned the | by capital location or capital removal guard to protect himself. Well did controversies. {he know that a movement was on Congress started the mad see-saw foot to remove him as speaker, not back in the '30s when the opposing only because of his bolt but for sev- parties, bent on establishing more free eral arbitrary decisions. There was or more slave territory. would not al- much indignation for days and the low the would-be territory to organ- | upshot was that he resigned and har ize. When there did seem a chance,! mony ruled. the rivalry between Yankton and! Sioux Falls for the first governmental , Prohibi ion Worker seat upset the whole thing and noth- “4 - * ing was done. Slain in Minnesota ‘Then, at the outbreak of the Civil war, the southern Democrats went! ‘Tamarack, Minn., Sept. 26.—(?)— With two men in jail, search contin- home and permitied the free state’ Republicans to slash out some care- less boundaries that included parts of | ued Monday in the wooded sections what later became Nebraska, Wyo- of northern Aitkin county for Harry ming, Montana and Idaho, calling the wedstrom, 42, ‘Tamarack farmer, , . of James G. Harney, 32, St. led- there was no official map of Dakota 2.1 prohibition agent. until, in ’63, Ben Smith prepared one | An all-night hunt by several agents at the order of the first legislature and deputy sheriffs of the country- Capital Location and Removal | Proposals Have Caused Excitement Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles dealing with North Dakota history, recalled by the construction of the new state capitol building and the corner- Stone laying set for Oct. 8. was due in a large part to the pee he passage of this tariff act caused prac- tically all foreign nations to pass re- taliatory measures as barriers against our goods.” Quoting a report of the Toronto in- dustrial commission on March 11 of this year, Murphy said 10 additional big U. S. concerns had located in the Toronto vicinity in 60 days and “Can- ada, approximately 13th in population among the nations of the globe, has now risen to fifth place in world trade, thanks largely to the impetus given her industrial growth by Ameri- can concerns.” Circulate Petitions To 1933 Legislature Farmers living in the Hazen and Zap areas are circulating petitions to be presented to the 1933 legislature in support of their proposal to base the salaries of state officials on the price of farm commodities. The proposal, as contained in the petition, is that the composite value of farm commodities in 1930 be taken as @ standard basis of 100 in com- puting the pay of public officials. In the event of @ reduction in farm prices, public officials would be paid only as much of their 1930 salaries as the percentage which the price level bore to that of 1930, The reduction. however, is limited to 40 per cent. In the event of price level increases to above the 1930 mark, public serv- ants would receive increases in pay ‘up to a maximum of 15 per cent over the 1930 figure. The plan is one originated by J. B Field of Hazen and others and has/ning been widely discussed in that dis- trict, / | Pinney, speaker of the house, had, open. Well-nigh incredible events marked that first session. Moses K. Arm- strong, early surveyor, first historian of Dakota and later the territorial | representative in congress, was &, member of that legislature. He pic-; tured what went on. His sketches, | under the pseudonym of “Log Roller,” were published in Iowa newspapers and later gathered into a book called; and had it printed in St. Paul. There i were 14 counties with no whites in ned RROUeHt ny EreNAru Uae sotr | three of them; the only northern set- Liters tie pel geen es 6 tlement wes at Pembina; most of the oh oo ay Ree EL ina settlers were along the southern boun-' 4 tao beitner nie Feeecti dary, with a few venturesome souls rriaee 2, erate Potneein oes gelng up the Peveares stamerd Both, deny connection with the me og Had Edge slaying of Harney, who was a brother Before the first territorial legisia- Of M. L. Harney, district prohibition " dministrator at Chicago, and form- ture met in '62, there had been hot Wei let ct Bk Boul talk about the location of the capitol, erly northmest chit ab Si. Pitty tn with all odds in favor of Yankton, _ Se oy anos i aingeraee eye} mn, admitted” three other agents in search of a still ilure of his return later in tory, but because most of the popula- Fai Hon a tae the Bt loud. Minn, ended Saturday with finding of his) correspondent of a New York paper body. had written that the capital should : go to the an on the oe river,’ Former Resident giving as his reason that there was . always at first a prejudice against the | Dies at Long Beach northern part of any country and that | such favors as the government had Word of the death on Sept. 19 of should go there in order to equalize Charles E. Wilson, Long Beach, things. There was another oft-|Calif., former Bismarck resident, has quoted precedent, that all states been received by friends here. Death where either the Mississippi or the was caused by heart disease after au Missouri crossed in anything like @/ ijliness of only a few hours, He leaves central direction had located their nis widow. capitals on the river. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson lived in Bis- Since there was no town in which marck for about six years, at whica business might be carried on at the time he was representative of a shoe time the legislature convened, on St.’ manufacturing company. Leaving Patrick’s day, 1862, the arguments here in 1922, the Wilsons lived suc- which were later to give Bismarck the cessively in San Diego and San seat of government then had little Cjemente, Calif, before moving to weight. Long Beach about two years ago. That Dakota was aia to abe: ber: litics hard was forecast when the : fist assembly gathered in Yankton, Two Men Are Slain _ The whole field of legislation was wide At Revival Meeting Leesville, La., Sept. 26.—(#)—Au- thorities said Monday they believe a girl or a feud led to the wholesale shooting at Whiskachita church Sat- urday night that broke up a revival meeting in pandemonium and blood. Lee Johnson, 20, and Jesse Perkins, 22, were killed in the fight which tarted at the church door ane soon “ at the pulpit. An eight-year-old son cia Bernie, Byleey ot ie Ge of Douglas Carroll tty wounded in ¢ Clad in Buckskin the head as he slept in a rear pew. Front ese: A eee Everett Wisby, 25, surrendered and pena » like Ig! seid he shot Johnson and Perkins in Jim Somers, who wanted marriages ‘seit defense. He sald he was outside between whites and squaws legalized the church when the pair approached and was ready to back it up with ®/ 110, “in a hostile manner” and that fair-sized arsenal, vied with oo, he opened fire when he noticed they were armed “and evidently prepared bee vn mate to atteck me.” Sheriff Turner of Vernon Parish said Wisby and Johnson were at outs over attentions to the same girl. SHAFER TO CHICAGO Governor George F. Shafer Monday as en route to Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Great-Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater association. He of ‘The prize event took place on April 4 when's little bloodahed, much whis-| 2° 8 & member of the committee, Sell your live poultry and, cream now'to Armour Cream- of the capital at Yankton, George M. Mi Het addressed the conference on the | topic, “Mothers’ Pensions from the innesota Tax Levy Standpoint of Administration.” Will Not Be Reduced, Miss Jesse Binford, executive sec- | retary of the Juvenile Protective So- St. Paul, Sept. 26.—()—The state serten ah Ere baer rei Il, 1 es wi e the main speaker at the con- tax levy for 1932 will equal or Prob- | vention banquet Monday night, when ably exceed the 1931 state levy of Dr. B. K. Kroeze, president of 7.88 mills, according to estimates by | Jamestown college, will preside. state officials Monday and examina-| Miss Binford also will lead a round tion of records in the office of State| table discussion Tuesday morning Auditor Stafford King. following a series of talks dealing The increase, one official pointed | with problems of dependency. Speak- i ers will be Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, on “Juvenile Delin- sessed valuation of real estate and/ quency and the Court”; Harold H. personal property. | Bond, Fargo, superintendent of the Although Matt P. Desmond, deputy, North Dakota Children's Home So- state auditor, declined to give any'cicty, on “Behavior Problems as definite or estimated figures on the, Presented to the Case Worker” and tax levy he now is preparing, he as-; Miss Anna McCarthy, R. N., Fargo, serted it was “highly improbable” the on “Health Problems.” levy would be lower than last year. Election of officers and reports of} One estimate by a state official standing and special committees will placed the 1932 levy at 8.1 mills “or aj take place at the final meeting Tues- little: higher.” day afternoon. Four addresses are Serer They are “Needed Changes . . * ° in Administration and Legislation as Milk Distribution | Affecting Dependency Relief,” George Costs to Be Probed |. Homnes, Crosby, member of the state governmental survey commis- | sion; “Challenge of Present Day So- cial Conditions to Our School Sys- j tem,” Nelson Sauvain; “Mental As- ing milk in the Twin Cities area, | Pects § Presented in Wille, superine wie a rouawed (a conference intendent ‘of the state school for cae 0 Ae , State commis-| reebleminded, Grafton; and “What. of agriculture, who laid before | jolutions to Apply,” Jud; the governor requests for an investi-| tianson, ply,” Judge Chris- gation made by the Twin Cities Milk | Bismarck persons in attendance at Laake association and Farm) tne convention in addition to those peed association of Washington! on the program are Miss Margaret ion of Commissioner Trovatten by| tin, chairman of the Burleigh county allowing the use of A. R. Johnson, {Red Cross; and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, chief state public examiner, and his} jyventie commissioner for the sixth force. | judicial district. Mrs. Bailey is Johnson is empowered to call in| ‘i the books of the milk distributors for | Gnairman of the program committee investigation. It was estimated there about 50 distributors in the Twin Cities area, and the investigation will ay immediately, Governor Olson! said. St. Paul, Sept. 26—()—Governor Floyd B. Olson Monday ordered an investigation of the cost of distribut- the all fe) = nin RALLY IS POSTPONED Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 26.—(®)— | Stutsman county Democrats will have | their county-wide political rally here | Oct. 4, it was announced Monday. It Was scheduled for last Sunday but {rain caused postponement. H. C. DePuy, candidate for governor, Scott Cameron, candidate for attorney gen- eral, and R. A. Johnson, candidate the TWO MEN SHOT DEAD Athens, O., Sept. 26—()—Two men were shot and killed in the Hocking Valley mine field late Sunday night and early Monday. One of the dead was believed to have been an inno- to Bride Of Kaye Don The former Eileen Martin, 21, Greenwich, Conn., society girl, re- cently became the bride of Kaye Don, British speed boat racer. She will join her husband soon in Eng: land: (Copyright The News, New York, from Associated Press.) Chileans Who Stole Plane Die in Crash Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 26.—()}—Four men were dead Monday after com- mandeering an airplane of the Pan- American Airways, which crashed and burned shortly after it left the air- port. The dead were the three men who took the plane and the watchman at field, who apparently was forced into the ship. Police said they learned Walter Voss, a German, and Joao Leal, a Sao Paulo merchant, had plotted with Ernest Cabeiroa, a Brazilian employe of the company, who was at the field night. Voss, who piloted the plane, appar- ently was inexperienced. Investigation Into Insull Books Begun Sept. hicago, 26.—()—Account- ants of the U. S. Bureau of Investi- gation dug into the books of the Insull Investment houses Monday, begin- g the audit that is to show wheth- er criminal laws were violated in the Insull financing. The accounts were turned over to bureau after a conference of gov- ernment officers. A speedy audit was anticipated, since the local government staff was be augmented by other account- ants from Washington and the books | for lieutenant governor, spoke briefly to a small crowd that came despite the rainfall. cent victim of the mine warfare, while the other was killed as the out- growth of a strike argument. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole ringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. ‘The average weight of the contents | Tribune Want Ads of a freight car is about 40 tons. | ___Bring Results ig ‘MA’ FERGUSON WINS ARGUMENT w You must see this washer in order o snene mi the exceptional value, at $19.50, (06% Bdwy. BARTON WASHER Fully guaranteed in every respect. MELVILLE Electric Phone 179 Mra. Miriam A. “Ma” Ferguson (left), former governor of Texas, was declared the democratic nominee for her old job at the Texas democratic convention in Lubbock. Her claim was favored over that ni aay, | meee ware who genieets her right to the nomination. “Ma's” jusband, James ‘erguson, jown with her at thi husband Jha roth r at the convention. (As- $2,000 Reward ‘ For information leading to recovery of diamonds recently stolen at a local hotel. Proportionate amount for par- tial recovery. Communicate with __H. H. KRAUSE 111 W 5th St., St. Paul, Minn. today and it may save you a heavy loss tomor- row. You can get quick help with your insurance problems by telephoning us. You can have confidence in this insurance agency. We represent the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 877 already are in the custody of federal court, Dedicate Cornerstone | ,, ™e ctiet executive said the postot- Of Capital Postoffice| sts sad 118 employee under Pres Washington, Sept. 26—(?)—Wield- fing the same trowel employed by George Washington in laying the cor- nerstone of the capitol building 139 | Nears ago, President Hoover Monday formally dedicated the cornerstone of the new federal postoffice building here. In an address the president praised the growth and accomplishments of * You'll have to go to jail to see FIVE of the world's greatest scream stars in ONE of ithe world’s goofi- est pictures. You'll shriek like a siren, chirp like a jail-bird, crack like an old-fash- ioned safe... because they're FUN-Ny! ° OLIVER, Rosco Ates, Edgar Kennedy ina Tonight, also Tues. and Wed. Daily at 2:30—7—9 Matinee 25c; Entire Evening 35c CAPITOL THEATRE Don’t miss the FORD SALON Next Door to Copelin Motor Company Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 26-27-28 COME see the New Ford V-8. All the new Ford cars are on display for the first time. You are cordially invited to ride in them and drive them too. We sincerely want every one to ride in this great new car and find out for them- selves the thrill of its amazing performance. Attendants are present to give you any in- formation you wish about the cars or the details of their construction. If you phone your Ford dealer he will gladly pick you up at your home or office and take you to the salon. => Copelin Motor 520 Main Avenue