The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 2

a 2 “CLAIMS ROOSEVELT _ GHARGES UNFOUNDED Secretary Mills Defends Admin- istration Before Michi- gan G.o. P. Detroit, Sept. 29—(P—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, told Michigan Republicans in their state convention Thursday that President Hoover “has mastered the forces of destruction, has laid the foundation for recovery, and has earned the right to complete the task of reconstruc- tion.” Describing what he referred to as| “the second phase of the depression,’ Secretary Mills said that “but for the series of events which began in the | HE IS NEWEST MOVIE STAR | late spring of 1931 it is not an un-| reasonable assumption that recovery} from our depression might well have begun many months ago.” This “second phase of the depres- | sion,” he said, “infinitely more severe} and dangerous than anything we had} yet encountered, began in Europe, Richard Corbett Sielaff, Detroi midnight September 10 and so won it, Mich., was born one second after a unique “stork race” and a year’s Senator Norris is no respector of par- ties, I would suggest something more important. “Selfish business which seeks through the tariff a monopoly on a given product in order to obtain vast | Private profit at the expense of the People, is no respector of parties. Scores Bankers, Brokers “Those bankers and brokers who, order to obtain a commission, in will | willimgly deceive an investing public into buying worthless domestic and foreign bonds, are no respectors of Party. “A conscienceless power trust seek- ing to charge the home owner, the small manufacturer and the little bus- jiness men all the traffic will bear is no respector of parties.” “They are,” continued Roosevelt, the “lineal descendants of the men and the organizations who called Jefferson a radical, who called Jack- son a demagogue, who called Lincoln a crack pot idealist, who called Theo- dore Roosevelt a wild man, who called Woodrow Wilson an impractical ideal- | ist. “Senator Norris, I go along with you because it is my honest belief that you follow in their footsteps; radical like Jefferson, demagogue like Jack- son, idealist like Lincoln, wild like Theodore Roosevelt, theorist like Wil- son, | By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the } Glencoe and Stewartsdale Presbyte- jvian churches, held services here | Sunday evening, his subject being “The Eleventh Commandment.” Rev. Gulson holds services here every other week. Harvey Graham, a resident of Baldwin several years ago, arrived recently to spend some time among old friends in the community. Mr. Graham has been making his home with his son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers, at Hazel- ton. John Williams, pioneer resident of Baldwin who has been the last year with relatives in Iowa and Montana, will arrive soon to make an indefinite visit here with his son, Elmer Williams, and family. Miss Grace Falkenstein left Satur- day for Morton county to resume teaching school south of Mandan. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Pe EMT SARIN rte NS f Baldwin Position in a statement Wednesday night. At the last session, the com- mittee he heads voted down a pro- posed home-rule amendment to the 18th amendment. Sumners said: “Regardless of my attitude towards the liquor question, the position of the indications of public attitude and Purpose, established that it is a fact amendment, as it is usually stated, is @ foregone conclusion. submitted during the next session of congress. It is my purpose to favor such submission. The question is ripe. ‘The national campaign will be over and it would seem as good time as any to get this question back to the People for the expression of their at- titude and judgment with reference Women Voters Elect : Officers for Year Grand Forks, N. .» Sept. 29.—()}— She has been visiting with her par-| Miss Madora Knox was elected presi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein,|dent of the North Dakota League of since her return from the Dickinson] Women Voters Tuesday at the busi- normal school over a month ago. ness session of the annual convention Ralph Cummings of Garrison was|here. She succeeds Miss Mary Mac an overnight guest at the home of|Cumber, Grand Forks, who has served Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Masterton, New Zealand—An op- major political parties and the other ossum, carrying her young in her pouch, climbed aboard an airplane the animal, leaped. A farmer saw her fall to tree. He was unable to determine if the young opossums also had been awakened. Doyletown, Pa—A lion and a cage attendant staged an un- scheduled show at a county fair here, but the spectators didn’t wait around to see it. The beast escaped from his pen and the at- tendant grabbed him by tail. The lion got the best of tug- of-war and started tor the stands. The spectators left. San Diego—A swordfish took a fisherman for a ride. Tommy Luz, in @ rowboat, tried to haul in the har- pooned fish, but the swordfish did the hauling. When Luz finally cut loose his line he was five miles at sea. A that the resubmission of the 18th| for a snooze. The plane took off and awakened in mid-air, “Quite probably that issue will be| earth and then scamper up a nearby THIS *GENUINE SUPER-POWERED 2-CYLINDER { Buc r € V4 GREATER the fi if “Dare to be all of these as you have where “the destructive consequence: screen contract offered by a film company to the first infant born In the his brother, Wayne Cummings, and| for two years. rescue party found him clinging to a of the World War “showed themselves unmistakably at last.” “What we were confronted with,” he said, “was a credit crisis and fi- nancial panic of the first magnitude. super-imposed upon a major business and agricultural depression.” Mills outlined the program present- ed to congress by President Hoover to meet the emergency and anothet which he termed the “strictly Demo- cratic program.” Had the Democratic program be- come law, the treasury head said, the result would have been “disaster, fi- nal and irretrievable.” “Governor Roosevelt,” the Demo- cratic nominee, he said, “through loose and unfounded charges against the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- fon, has created misunderstanding as to the character of the great services that have been rendered.” SEEK NEW YORK AUTOS Worcester, Mass., Set. 29.—(?)—Po- lice throughout the country Thurs- day were on the watch for two New York automobiles, the occupants of which Worcester police believed might help in the investigation of the bombing Tuesday of the home of Judge Webster Thayer. RELIEF SUPPLIES ARRIVE Athens, Sept. 29—(?)—Arrival of part of the British eastern Mediter- ranean ficet, bringing food and medi- eal supplies for relief of sufferers from the earthquakes that have shak- en Greece since the beginning of the week, was hailed here Thursday with great public demonstrations. | Weather Report 7 ° For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair! tonight and Fri-| day, warmer. | ‘or North Da-j kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight and south portion Friday. For South Da-} kota: Generally fair- tonight and Friday; warmer. For Montana: United States on the date specified. Richard won by a matter of 59 seconds from a baby born in Milwaukee. (Associated Press Photo) NTINUEPD C 0 from page one Norris Vigorously Russo-Jap Trouble Revived by Revolt Mukden, Manchuria, Sept. 29.—() —Ditfleulties of Soviet Russia andy Behind Roosevelt Japan on the Manchurian border were revived Thursday by the revolt | the rights of the people against hu- of the Chinese general, Sug Ping-/™an greed and injustice. He called Wen, whose troops seized the key | himself a Republican. Would he have border town of Manchuli and a con-/ been any better, would he have been siderable part of the surrounding|#ny different, if he had called him- area of Manchukuo. self a Democrat? A large number of Manchukuo| “And now we can see, in the very troops were killed when General Su’s! Shadow of our national capitol, an- artillery destroyed four barracks at| other Roosevelt approaching the Manchuli and seized a number of; White house. He calls himself a towns and villages, reports said. Democrat. Would he be any different, Manchukuo authorities appeared| Would he be any better, if he called unable to proceed against General! himself some other political name?’ Su’s men and the possibility of Ja-| Senator Norris said every step of Panese military action was com-| Progress in government since the plicated owing to the possible dan-| dawn of civilization has come about ger of a clash on the Russian fron-| 2S a result of independent, thinking tier which might involve the Red| men taking independent action. army on the border. | Country’s Interests First Soviet troops previously were re-| “The real patriot will expose and ported to have crossed the old Rus. unish crime and debauchery wherev- sia-Manchuria boundary, advancing,er he finds it, regardless of party. half way to Manchuli. That the So-! Patriotism demands that we put our viets planned to remain neutral was| country’s interests above our party indicated, however, by a Soviet offer! interests and perform our govern- of refuge for the Japanese in Man- | mental duty, whether as private citi- chuli if they could get to the Rus-! zens or sian side of the border. | our cons | The senior Nebraska senator said France Not Skeptical “there is nothing sacred about a Over League Affairs Geneva, Sept. 29.—(7)—France re- party. The spirit of partisanship, if carried to the extreme, will destroy the very essential principles of demo- cratic government. The citizen who | the League of Nations, Premier Edou-, im that such action is wrong, dis- permits his party spirit to control fuses to share the pessimism and ‘ : his vote when his own conscience tells skepticism which is being directed at ard Herriot of France told the league | Tgards his patriotic duty which he assembly Thursday. ;owes to his family, his home and The accomplishments of the league| to his country.” in organizing for peace and discour-| Roosevelt's attitude toward public aging war, are too easily forgotten, he | utilities was commended by the sena- said. | tor, although he said he did not agree Asserting France is faithful to the| With the New York governor's “100 jleague’s ideals and will work reso-|Per cent on the power question.” He lutely for the success of the arm con-!sSaid he thought Roosevelt's position ference, the premier declined to dis ‘the most advanced, the most logical, in bygone years, so can we most great- ly help our beloved nation in time jof need.” Norris made a reference to Tam- many Hall which brought a smile to Roosevelt's face. “When Gov. Roosevelt got through with little Jimmie Walker, the Tam- many cry vanished and we have not heard it since.” Plans for the reception of Gover- nor Roosevelt at Sioux City Thurs- day night have been completed. Among the democratic leaders who will attend the gathering are Sen. W. J. Bulow, Beresford, S. D.; Tom Eerry, candidate for governor of South Dakota; Charles W. Roberts, Custer, 8. D., secretary of the Demo- cratic National Central Committee; P, W. Lanier, Jamestown, N. D., can-| and U. 8. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls, 8. D., candidate for United States senator. LEAVE FOR CARRINGTON Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.—(?)— Grand Forks county Red Cross of- ficials were to attend a regional con- ference at Carrington Thursday j\e- Paratory to completing plans for the city and county roll call here, A group including Dr. Ralph E. Leigh, city roll call chairman; Mrs. Maude Adams. county director; J. B. Wenman, gen- eral county chairman, and J. E. Nuss of the county relief comntfittee left for Carrington. Discussions at the meet- ing will be led by C. F. Rowland, as- sistant to the manager of the mid- western Red Cross office at St. Louis. PLAN WEIRD CEREMONY Oklahoma City, Sept. 29.—(?)—“The World on Parade,” playing at the Oklahoma state fair, was to give an extra performance Thursday—in Rose Hill cemetery. At the grave of a fel- low trouper, William Kruck, “Human Cannonball,” who was killed here a year ago when he missed his landing net, clowns were to cavort and chorus girls dance in an odd memorial serv- ice. Then the m®uister, who said the last rites at Kruck’s funeral, was to repeat the scriptural passages he read a year ago. family while en route to Bismarck, where he entered a hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. C. V. Anderson, who under- went an operation recently in Bis- marck and whose condition was con- {sidered critical for a time, is sald to ibe recovering. Mrs. Shep Haas has returned to her home at Turtle Lake after a few Gays’ visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart. William Fricke, Jr, and family |have moved from Cromwell township into the residence in town recently vacated by the Clyde Brooks family. A community dance was held at the Herbert Fricke home Saturday evening. | Ira Falkenstein motored to Wash- burn Saturday, where he attended the jubilee celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger, old- time residents of the community, spent the last week visiting friends here. Mr. Berger, who is janitor at the Bismarck telephone exchange, is on his vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom mo- {tored to Roseglen Saturday, where they were overnight guests at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein went to Bismarck Saturday to attend the funeral rites of Mrs, Falken- stein’s uncle, George Hugelman. Charlie Spitzer of Arnold was here Saturday on business. Raymond Walton sustained a brok- en leg Saturday afternoon when the team he was driving ran away. He was taken to Bismarck for medical attention. Dry Law Resubmission Favored by Sumners Washington, Sept. 20.—()—Submis- sion of the prohibition issue to the People during the next session of congress is favored by Chairman Sum- |mers of the house judiciary commit- tee. The Texas Democrat, long a pro- hibition supporter, announced his Other officers chosen are Miss Mac Cumber, first vice president; Margaret Peake, second vice president; Miss Mabel Vaaler, secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Poppler, treasurer. All are Grand Forks women. Places for 50 members were laid at the convention dinner Tuesday night when Mrs. E. W. Seige of Huron, 8. D., fifth regional secretary, and Mrs, J. R. Parkes of Minneapolis, regional secretary, were the principal speakers, The convention closed with a post- convention board meeting Wednesday morning, when the group organized for work and committee chairmen were named. Sewage Conference Is Closed at Minot Minot, N. D., Sept. 29—(#)—The fourth annual North Dakota water and sewage works conference was concluded in Minot Wednesday after- noon after O. N. Bergman, Valley City, had been elected president and Valley City chosen as the next meeting place of the conference. W. H. Robinson, Williston city en- gineer, was chosen vice president, and A. L, Bavone, Bismarck, state sanita- tion engineer, was reelected to the of- fice of secretary-treasurer. A new member of the board of di- rectors is W. B. Hartley, Bismarck, , Who 4s engineer in charge of the mu- nicipal filtration plant. Other direc- tors are E. L. Lium, Grand Forks, retiring president, and E. J. Thomas, Minot city commissioner of sewers and waterworks. The new president of the conference is superintendent of the municipal light plant and waterworks at Valley City. MAN DIES OF BURNS \ Havre, Mont., Sept. 29.—(?)—Anton Falla died Wednesday night from burns received in a gas explosion last | Friday night, Mrs. Falla, who gave | birth to a daughter less than 24 hours after she, too, suffered burns, still was in a critical condition. harbor marker. BANK DIRECTORS NAMED Washington, Sept. 29—()—Direc- tors of two regional banks of the fed- eral home loan system at Des Moines, Ta., and y -» Were an= nounced Wednesday by the federal home loan bank board. The directors for the eighth district, comprising North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- sota, Iowa and Missouri with head- quarters at Des Moines, include: F. B. McAneney, Gate City Building and Loan association, Fargo, N. D.; A. C. Hunt, secretary, Black Hills Building and Loan association, Rapid City, 8. D. Sell your live poultry an¢ cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED FOOD SPACE in the same sized © cabinet NOW BEING OFFERED FOR ONLY DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID * WARNING—This is the genuine, Super-Powered, two- etal, ; luce of Gene! lotors. It gives the same fast freezing, lower open ating cost, and dependability— lus 1% 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 standards of Frigidaire have not in lows to make the new ice possible, Look for the rigidaire name-plate—found only on the genuine Frigidaire. WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief, from pain, Dain, neuritis y itme pack. "sift necks heetacher" stains Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Baume Bengué (prono' -Gay) the spot. It doesn’t blister or stain. Rub it in till it sinks down and soothes the in or breaks up the chest cold. Take no e Dain or loosen a chest cold may not be good for you, But, beware of imitations. Ask your druggist fe Baume _ B: by name tialled' Bem Gay" ESET Phe mee many analgesi mostly cheap imi- ay le out of synthetic drugs. clone why ire. rt co ere inc be ist 7 are netedive,Ansiat on ]Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere | a ee Bismarck - Mandan Use the w jcuss Germany's demand for equality | the most progressive, and the fairest Friday, ‘warmes|of armaments or other pressing is- o( any that has ever been taken by Friday; warmer east portion to-| night. For Minnesota: night and Frida: GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure this morning covers | the Upper and Lower Mississippi Val-| ley the Northern Rocky Mountains} and the Lake Regions (Huron, S. D. and Sioux City, Ia. 30.24); while low| Generally fair to- warmer. | Pressure appears over the Northern}. Canadian Provinces, the Pacific Coast | and the Southern Plateau region. Generally fair with cooler weather | cover the Lake region, the Mississippi | Valley and Montana with light to heavy frost in North and South Dako-| ta, Minnesota and Iowa; on the other hand temperatures have moderated over Canada and the extreme south- ern portion of the district. Missouri river stage at 7 a. ft._ 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43. Reduced to sea level, 30.26. | TEMPERATURE At 7a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night ... 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 . Accumulated deficiency since m. 0.1 | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Tomprs. Pre. 62 30° 00 00 | 00 00 | 00; BISMARCK, clear Amenia, clear Beach, ciear . Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Devils Lake, ci Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clear .... Hankinson, clear ...... Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear .. Lisbon, clear . Max, clear . Minot, clear ... Napoleon, clear eeseeee 5D Moorhead, Minn., clear. § SBSRRSSRSSRSSLSRSBSSESERsS E| eresasne , and place for such discussion. |debt was limited and of ‘Officers Named by | BReseSsessssssssssse sues, declaring this is not the time j any candidate for president. Under | his administration I have no fear but He praised the results of the econ-/|that the natural resources of the omic conference at Lausanne at which | country will be preserved ynd de- the amount of Germany’s reparations | veloped for the benefit of the people the recent; rather than for the benefit of the conference at Stresa, Italy, on rehabi- | power trust,” he said. litation of the Belkan states. Norris said the nomination of Lord Cecil, British representative, Roosevelt was fought by “special in- also came to the league's defense. _| terests, trusts and combinations, with |@ relentlessness which disregarded ~% | fairness, honesty and truth.” He Country Facing ‘said it was a source of “relief and || gratification” when the convention Pickle Paucity {was over, that “the greedy machine —————=-===--= * | politicians and the special monopolis- Chicago, Sept. 29—(AP)—This itic interests had been defeated and isn’t intended to be an alarmist | iabuts People had won a great * ‘ A Tee er ee eee te oot || aatalanldlRogevalbsls dacnawn ito ube America is*facing a paucity of 92 outstanding friend of those who pickles, | toil on the farm, in the factory and J. E, Mitchell, secretary of the | #1 the counting houses, and who con- National Pickle Packers associa. stitute the bulwark and background tion, revealed the emergency at [ “ “ . the organization's convention , Frshag earn Calne pr aaaicmee e ween ny rae ee Haus Foe \sive” income and inheritaye taxes than 80 per cent from that of | Prevent accumulation of wealth by 1931, he said. ithe few and abolition of the electoral In stark terms, for each man, hee High heer lard may Note Tepe cate tere oeny |“ reesnonding, Roosevelt ameriedy tale third quarts of pickles. sweeping toward the whitehaired | ‘ebraskan, “our cause is common. Ij j Welcome your support. ; “I honor myself in honoring you. | “During this campaign, as the sen- ‘ator knows,” sald Roosevelt, “I have | Stressed the fact that my querrel is |not with the millions of splendid men and women who in the past have called themselves Republicans, but o— Beach High School Beach, N. D., Sept. 29.—All classes of Beach high school elected their class officers and advisers at recent | meetings. Following are their selec-ithat my battle is against certain tions: | forces now in control of the leadership Senior class—Robert Jones, presi~ of the Republican party who have dent; Anne Houck, vice president; | forgotten the principles on which the Carl Fosjord, secretary -treasurer;| Republican party was founded and class advisers, Miss Constance West| have become representatives of a sel- and A, R. Miller. fish few who put personal interest Junior class—Ruth Lovell, president; | above national good. Ruth Beckley, vice president; Helen} “That is why I rejoice in and ap- Robertson, secretary-treasurer; class|proye the statement that Senator advisers, Miss Irene Hudson and A. D.| Norris is a better Republican than MacMaster. |President Hoover. To those who say Sophomore class—Olive Moyer, pres- 30c Qt. ident; Irene Rhyner, vice president; The Original Glendon Carlson, secretary-treasurer; class advisers, Miss Myrtle Olson and Home Made Ice Cream Emil Reimche. With the “Home Made” fla- Freshman class—Albert Gilman, president; Bonita Fritze, vice presi- vor. You are bound to be pleased. dent; Clement Geyer, secretary-treas- urer; class advisers, Miss Mildred Wagenhals and M. J. Peterson. ROB ST. PAUL STATION St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29.—(AP)— Four bandits, one carrying a shot gun and the others pistols, held up seven employees in the St. Paul City Rail- bers stepped out on University av- enue, halted a taxicab, held up the | phd praia fled in the comman- | cat. Thorberg’s - seseeseeesseseeseeseseesess2! wreegeessersagssees Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store LEWIS ILL IN PARIS have no place They are not present in Luckies that does not explain why folks —and raw tobaccos .-the mildest cigarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world — 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— but 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 mouse-trap than bis neighbor, she be build his house in she woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door.’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that