The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932 2 RUTH BRYAN OWEN IN NORTH DAKOTA 10 AID ROOSEVELT Spoke Saturday Afternoon At La Moure; Cancels Ap- pearance Here LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 3.—About 2,000 Persons greeted Mrs. Ruth Bryan| Owen in LaMoure Saturday as the! Florida congresswoman flew into the state to campaign for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. | The daughter of the late William | Jennings Bryan will make seven! speeches in the state before carrying the campaign to Minneapolis Wednes- | day. | - Mrs, Owen urged the election of every Democratic candidate for office, nationally and in the state, declaring iv was imperative that Democratic government officials have the cocper- ation of members of their own party, that they might all pull together in bringing prosperity back. She deciared the Democratic party, if put in power, will cut national ex- | pense 25 per cent without endanger-| ing defense of the nation, without cir- | cumscribing care of de: ig war vet-; erans, without hampering the na-{ tional child welfare program. | Reestablishment of the national in- | come by restoration of income to in- dustry and agriculture through more | equitable tariffs is the aim of the Democratic party, Mrs. Owen said. She stressed the Roosevelt refores- tation policy as a measure to relieve unemployment, a policy she said} which would pay for itself over a number of years. Turning to the loan of federal money to banks and corporations, she asserted, the benefits derived by the banks should be passed on to their patrons through loans at smailer rates of interes Mrs. Owen reveiewed the qualifica- tions of Roosevelt and John N. Gar- ner, vice presidential candidate, de- claring they were well fitted, because of their long years of governmental service, to direct the affairs of the nation. Other speakers were R, B. Murphy, Bismarck, candidate for congress, and John Magill, Verona, candidate for commissioner of agriculture and labor. They urged the electorate to vote a straight Democratic ticket. W. D. Lynch of LaMoure, candidate for congress, was chairman of the meeting. Miss Nell Dougherty, Mi- not, Democratic national committee- woman, and Mrs. Mary Ness, Grand Forks, director of Democratic women's activities, were introduced. A scheduled speech at Bismarck Sunday was canceled. Mrs. Owen was to speak Monday at 1: p. m. at Harvey, at 8 p. m. in Minot. Tuesday she will be at Devils Lake at 1:30 Pp. m. and at Grand Forks at 8 p.m. Following her appearance here, Mrs, Owen left by car for Valley City, where she addressed a dinner ar- ranged by the Democratic women of| Barnes county under the direction of | Mrs. Charles K. Otto, chairman. 2 : ! FORECASTS aia einen | Weather Report For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Co cloudy and somewhat cooler, probably light frost to- night; Tuesday generally fair with slowly rising tem- perature. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and some- what cooler, prob- ably light frost to- night; Tuesday generally fair with slowly rising tem- perature. For South Da- kota: Mostly cloudy, cooler east and central por- tions tonight; Tuesday probably fair, slowly rising temperature west and north portions. For Montana: Unsettled and cool- er tonight; rain or snow south, frost or freezing temperature extreme east t Portion; Tuesday generally fair, warmer east portion. For Minnesota: Cloudy, cooler in south, possibl; near Lake Su- Perior tonight; Tuesday; partly cloudy, somewhat warmer in north portion. GENERAL C A low pressure area, accompanied by warmer weather, is centered over the Great Lakes region while a high pressure area and colder weather pre- vails over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Light precipitation occurred in the northern Great Plains and along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.4 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28,02. Reduced to sea level, 29.79. DITIONS GENERAL Low High Ins. 4 | Z| S G | fo} iG i) i= > tad TRWiEL AM: © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.REG. U.S. PAT, OFF. ISN'T THAT JUST LIKE A MAN OE EVERY TIME HE CONDESGENDS TO us) HAVE MORE SHOPPING TO DO. LEAVE HIS OFFICE,TO GO SHOPPING WITH \ ME , EVERYTHING IS HURRY, HURI T DONT EVEN DARE TAKE TIME OUT WHAT I REALLY WANT=~BUT WHEN HE MEETS A FRIEND ON THE STREET, IAN WAIT, WAIT, WAIT | AND THEN He'LL BE IMPATIENT BECAUSE T RY, HURRY | PICK | _WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY, Brooklyn Eleven race for the National Football League championship. pleton in their first start, made place. Both Dodger gers. second straight defeat, 13 to 0. Portsmouth’s Spartans fell tie with the Cardinals. less tie, this time by Stapleton. Michigan Has Power for a 26-to-0 victory. goal posts. tions by higher. erhardus exhibiting brilliant play. Shafer and Green was discussed, tion were erroneous. ticular attractions of his cal conferences Monday. Rebel Collapse Ends Republican guard, assumed power army commander. of the federal commander. fused to accept the federal terms. U. S. COURT CONVENES in black-robed and work. BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 46 7: Amarillo, Tex., clear. 56 78 00 Boise, Idaho, clear. 50 80 = 00 56.08 80 10 80 00] 86.00 40 68 02 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 58 80 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 30 60 .00 Havre, Mont., cldy.. 42 66 = «410 Helena, Mont., cidy. 44°74 «00 Huron, S. D., cldy.. 54 80) Kamloops, B. C., clear.. 50 74 .00 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 62 80 .00 Lander, Wyo., cldy...... 42 78 .00 Medicine Hat, Alta.,cldy.42 58 06 Miles City, Mont., pcldy. 46 72 12 Modena, Utah, clear.... 44 72 01 Moorhead, Minn., cldy... 40 74 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 58 88 .00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 64 82 .00 Pierre, 8. D., raining 52 80) = 02 Prince Albert, S., cld} 40 60 «38 Qu’Appelle, S., raini 40 64 10 Rapid City,S.D.,raining 46 80 .04 burg, Ore., clear... 52 82 00 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 60 80 00 St. Paul, Minn, peldy.. 54 78 00) Salt Lake City, U., clear 54 74 00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 54 62 34! Seattle, Wash., clear... 58 70 00! Sheridan, Wyo., cldy.... 38 74 .06) Sioux City, Ia., raining. 60 90 00 Spokane, Wash. clear.. 54 82 00) Swift Current, S., cldy.. 38 64 00 ‘The Pas, Man., raining.. 34 44 14) Toledo, Ohio, cldy...... 60 74 00) mn, N. D., cldy.... 44 66 12; ‘Winnemucca, Nev., clear 40 82 .00; ‘Winnipeg, Man., raining 38 64 .00 i u am Low Pet.) Bismarck-Mandan, cldy. 47 46 .04} » ssvnes MO 40 «602i 40.00; 44°12. 39 100, 39 At the first sign of “Catching Cold” use Vicks Nose Drops, the new aid in preventing designed by makers of Vicks VapoRub for irritations of nose and throat — where most colds start. CONTROL-O Appears Strong, New York, Oct. 3—(#)—The Brook- lyn Dodgers, led by Benny Fried- man, may develop into an unexpect- edly formidable factor in this year's Professional The Dodgers, victorious over Sta- two in a row Sunday by trouncing the Boston Braves, 14 to 0, and gain- ed undisputed possession of first | tion of definite plans in opposition to} touchdowns | came on passes from Friedman to | Jack Grossman, former star at Rut- Green Bay, which had won its first | called here by the Anti-Saloon League game from the Chicago Cardinals for Dec. 15 to 18. and tied its second with the Chicago | Bears, moved into second place by handing the New York Giants their into} cials and added: third place in the standings when they gained no better than a 7-7! The Bears, for the second time in as many games, were held to a score- In Defeating State Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 3.—(P)— Loosing unexpected power, the 1932 University of Michigan football ma- chine Saturday rode over the “iron man” team of Michigan State college Rated on even terms before the con- test, Michigan unleashed a powerful offense, both in the air and on the ground, that kept the Spartans con- stantly in the shadow of their own Only frequent substitu- Michigan's coach, Harry Kipke, kept the score from mounting Harry Newman, Michigan's passing expert, and Johnny Regeczi, starting his first Big Ten game at fullback, ! were at the head of the Wolverine at- tack, with Capt. Williamson and Ev- Confer at Chicago | Chicago, Oct. 3—()—Goy. Warren Green of South Dakota Sunday had an “informal” conference here with Gov. George F. Shafer of North Dakota, at which the farmers’ strike Governor Green said he had no statement to make concerning the discussions. He said published state- ments that he was here to attend a conference of midwestern governois relative to the farm market situa- The governor said one of the par- informal trip to Chicago was the world series. He said he expected to attend politi- Brazil’s Civil War Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 3.—(”)—Bra- zil's three-month-old civil war ended Monday with the complete collapse of the Sao Paulo rebeles’ command. Colonel Carvahlo, commander of the} the rebel city as representatives of General Goes Deo Monteiro, federal Reports reaching here said General | Bertholdo Klinger, who recently as- sumed the rebel power after the col- lapse of the Paulista civilian govern- ment, was @ prisoner at the disposal! General Klinger’s fall was a result of the failure of peace negotiations, which ended when his emissaries re- Washington, Oct. 3.—(#)—Justices of the U. 8. supreme court convened austerity Monday after four months of mingled rest Monday's only business was receiving motions, with a court- ; esy call to the white house also! scheduled. | + Part of the New| jan for better | COLDS | PLAN DRY MEETING | POR DEC, 15 10 48 Opposition to Modification or| Repeal of 18th Amend- | ment Is Object it} Washington, Oct. 3—()—Formula- modification or repeal of the 18th amendment and preparation of a “dry |legislative program” Monday were! purposes of a national convention The league's executive committee said in a statement Sunday a formal! jcall had been issued to all state su- ‘perintendents and other league offi- “Delegates will be invited to repre- sent all church and temperance groups |opposed to the liquor traffic. “The coming convention was called for the special purpose of making aj definite nation-wide appraisal of elec- tion returns and to formulate the Anti-Saloon League program in op- position to modification or repeal of the 18th amendment or the legaliza- tion of beer.” The statement quoted Dr. F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the league, as saying: “We expect the aggressive fight now being made by the drys in the present senatorial and congressional cam- paigns will keep the 18th amendment |from being changed by the next con- i | gress. \""In 1934. « look for a campaign jand election that will decisively stop the present depression-prompted drive of the wets to regain legalized liquor.” Taxpayers of Mercer Favor Sliding Scale, Beulah, N. D., Oct. 3.—Indorsement jof a plan to pay state officials and| |employes a sliding scale based on the} |price of wheat was voiced by the! |Mercer County Taxpayers’ association | :at a meeting here Thursday. Members of a committee appointed jto promote interest in the law) throughout the state and to see that} the suggestion 1s presented to the leg- islature Rudolf Sailer, Zap; J. FP.) Link, Golden Valley and J. B. Field,! Beulah. | Speakers reviewed the financial sit- | juation of the state government and| jthe plight of the taxpayer, predicting | |a taxpayers’ strike unless the cost of | {government is reduced. 1 It was asserted that the cost of! | salaries would be reduced 40 per cent! jif the sliding scale is adopted. The! {meeting also discussed the possibility |of scaling down all debts in order to} |find some basis for retiring obliga-| | tions. i QUAKE TOLL AT 232 i ; Athens, Oct. 3.—(P)—Latest fig-| | ures compiled here Monday placed | the number of dead in the recent) Grecian earthquakes at 232 and the| damages at $2,200,000. The number) j of injured was placed at 360. Seven | slight shocks were felt Sunday. A} total of 3,000 houses were reported | collapsed or uninhabitable. | { | in| WAS GROSSLY MISINFORMED | East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 3—(7)—! When federal dry agents raided a speakeasy here the proprietor, Felix Dimitchellie, protested that the pro- hibition law had been repealed. As evidence he produced a newspaper clipping of the Democratic party’s repeal plank. They arrested him and seized his stock, nevertheless. Local Man’s Father Dies at Farm Home Rev. A. H. Herzberg, 68, retired minister of the German Evangelical church and father of Rev. Ira E, Herzberg of Bismarck, died from a heart attack at his farm six miles northeast of Sheldon at 5 p. m. Sat- urday. Rev. Herzberg had been suffering from heart disease for some time. He had been working in a potato field and was returning to his home when stricken. A native of Iowa, Rev. Herzberg came to Sheldon 20 years ago to farm, He was a candidate for Ran- som county treasurer in the June primaries. Besides his widow, he leaves two sons, Rev. Ira of Bismarck, and Noble of Washington, D. C., and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Krueger, Ans- Jem, and Mrs. Herb Nohr, Sheldon. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Evangelical church in Sheldon. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Herzberg and son, Robert, left Bismarck Sunday morning for Sheldon. VETERAN PHARMACIST DIES Chicago, Oct. 3—(P)—Dr. W. A. Puckner, 66, for 26 years secretary of the council on pharmacy and chem- istry of the American Medical asso- ciation is dead. He died Saturday in @ hospital after an illness of three months, Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed Promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely ‘on Doan’s Pills. Recommended 50 years. Sold everywhere. A Diuretic sor the Kidneys Conveniently located, thi of theater: mington He. shops, cffice buildings and things of interest in ‘ts the center point Minneapolis. Truly an ideal hotel with all conveniences and RATES: comforts of home. Single, $2.00 and up : \ Write or wire for réserv WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. : Double, $3.00 and up aS: Ex-President Grant, German Emissary and Other Not- ables Attended Editors Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles deal- ing with North Dakota history, recalled by the construction of the new state capitol building and the cornerstone laying set for Oct. 8. (By The Associated Press) “Two mammoth shows under one tent” was the way in which the Bis- marck Tribune advertised the corner- stone laying of the old territorial cap- itol Sept. 5, 1883, for the distinguished Villard railroad party which attend- ed was en route to Montana for the “Golden Spike” ceremony that would mark the completion of the Northern Pacific. Only by holding the Bis- marck celebration at 8 o'clock in the morning had it been possible to se- cure the presence of the government, state, and railroad officials, the for- eign dignitaries, and the host of news- papermen who were traveling in the lavish train of four sections. { Prominent in the delegation was Ex-President Grant; the representa- tive of the government was H. M. Teller, secretary of the interior, whose brother at that time was secretary of Dakota territory. Also present were senators from Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Vermont; the governors of Mon- tana, Minnesota, and Wisconsin; the mayors of Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Chicago; assistant secretaries of state and of the treasury, the president of the Chicago Board of Trade, several army officers; the Hon. L. Sackville West, British minister, his daughter and her maid; Count Lippe-Weissen- feld of Austria-Hungary; Varon Von} Eisendecher, Imperial German min-' ister, and representatives of the Dan- ish and Norwegian-Swedish lega- tions, as well as a large number of German capitalists. Prominent Names Listed Names that were to loom large in th affairs of the northwest and in the nation were written on that roster, among them Joseph Pulitzer of the, New York World, Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tribune, Thomas Lowery and J. §. Pillsbury of Minneapolis, George M. Pullman of Chicago, James J. Hill, Marshall Field, Noah Brooks of the! New York Times, and Carl Schurz of New York. } All along the way through northern | Dakota elaborate agricultural display:! had been arranged for there had been | a bumper crop; the whole countryside! smiled as the long trains rolled by. Fargo had used five carloads of ever-| greens and 45 acres of wheat and me in arranging the archways and other features of their display, drawing from General Grant the remark that “I came out here to be impressed but I 4 Enough Turkish . but not too much You can smoke pack after pack of Chesterfields...and never grow tired of the taste. That’s partly because Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco to “season” the mild, sweet Do- mestic tobacco. Too much Turkish makes a heavy-smoking cigarette . . little fakes something away taste and aroma. Just enough of the right kinds of Turkish to- bacco—that’s one reason Chesterfields SATISFY! Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast- to-Coast Network. By Wiliams |Many Prominents Were Here for 1883 Program see greater evidence of enterprise in your city and prosperity in your coun-| try than I had anticipated.” Between Fargo and Jamestown, the great wheat belt, every little settle- ment had prepared an exhibit of grain and vegetables; the huge bonanza farms had lined up their threshing outfits on either side of the tracks, allowing the golden chaff to belch forth in spectacular fashion as the equally golden grains of No. 1 hard fell into the bins. Th party stopped off here and there for speech-making; it was said that so many champagne bottles were left on a hill two miles east of Tower City that it was for years known as Crystal Knoll. At Sanborn a whole exposition had been arranged on one side, with two threshers at work on the other. Speeches called attention to Dakota’s Possibilities and performances. There was no reception when the party arrived in Bismarck, for it was late at night and the parade was scheduled to move at 7:30 the next morning and the special trains to go on west at 9:00. Procession Was Colorful Promptly at the hour set, the car- riages moved toward Capitol Hill, the decorations of the foreigners vieing with the uniforms of the bandsmen and the paint and feathers of the Sioux from Standing Rock reservation in the grand procession. Flags waved, banners streamed, cannons boomed forth the governor's salute of 17 guns and, following an address of welcome by Governor N. G. Ordway and a re- sponse’ by Henry Villard, president of the railroad, the cornerstone of the territory capitol was laid. Prayer and the benediction were pronounced by Rev. Father I. O. Sloan, well- SORRY | KEPT YOU WAITING, HELEN—BUT DISHWASHING 1S SUCH A SLOW, NASTY JOB known throughout Dakota for his missionary endeavors. An address Prince Bismarck of Germany by the citizens of the town named in his hon- or, the German responded, and Alex- ander Hughes of Yankton and Bis- |marck, president of the capitol com- mission, gave the closing speech. It took nothing from the enthus- iasm of the occasion when it was dis- coverd later that the gold spike used where the two sections of the rail- road came together was not a gold spike at all! A railroad tle was care~ fully finished, coated with shellac, painted red on both ends, and an or- dinary spike driven in. Although the wish had been ex- | pressed that the cornerstone so aus- | piciously placed should remain where it was until Gabriel’s trumpet blew, it was removd after the fire of De- cember, 1930, which destroyed the old building and, together with its his- toric contents now is in the keeping of the State Historical Society. Pre- parations are under way for placing articles of similar interest in the new stone, which is to be laid Oct. 8 in the presence of Charles Curtis, vice president of the United States, and representatives of many neighboring states and Canadian Provinces. MINOT WOMEN INJURED | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)— |Mrs. Ray Belford and Mrs. Rose Marie Fuller, Minot women, who were injured in an automobile acci- night, were reported improved Mon- accident. CONSTABLE IS ARRESTED Baltimore, Oct. 3—(?)—Earl Black- well, constable at Capitol Heights, Md., and leader in many dry raids in that section during his seven years in office, was under arrest here Mon- day “for possessing and selling liquor.” NOT WITH RINSO! IT LOOSENS GREASE INA FLASH, AL'YOU NEED TO DO IS RINSE~AND LET YOUR DISHES DRY ‘THEMSELVES. AND By Vy (mse ‘SPARES HANDS, 700, Niillions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan « too from why Chesterfield dent west of Grand Forks Saturday |1 day by attendants at the hospital ; where they were taken following the}, i | gngiand has a new floating crane that can lift loads weighing as much was presented to the representative of] as 150 tons and weight them while in 4 the air. —X_—___— “Splitting” Headaches Onntil ste searmed why she. at nore an NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). Now she gets along fine with everybody. This safe, depend- able, all-vegetable lazative brought quick relief and quiet neryes because it cleared system bowel action ally. Mild, of poisonous wastes —macc regular. Thousands take WR 18 Quick relief for acid indi “TUMS" Sttr.eartur. Only be ED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default Tias been made in the terms’ and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter cribed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of ty-two and no-100 Doll: 00) due August 5, 1931, and August 5, 1932, ther sum of One Hundi six and 52/100 Dollars ($15' s taxes for the years 1929, tr NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS BY GIVEN, That that certain age executed and delivered by Matson Jakob Matson, her ors, to the Federal nt Paul, a body cor- of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated August 5, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Burleizh County, North Dakota, on August 13, 1919, and ars ($5 February 5, and the Pers recorded in book 161 of Mortrages, at Page 2 I be foreciosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 7th day of No- ¥ember, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day jot sale, for said defaulted indebted- ness. Said sale is to be made sub- ject and inferior to the unpaid princi- ‘pal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint | Paut ‘amounting to Thirteen Hundred One and 96/100 Dollars ($1301.96). The {premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the }same are situated in the County of i Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follow: { South Half of the | Quarter (s %) and Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Section Six | (6), Township One Hundred For- ty-one (141) North, Range Seven- ty-five (75) West, containing One ; Hundred Sixty-three and 20/100 { (163.20) acres, more or less, Northeast ace cording to the Government sur- vey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage |installments and taxes the sum of Three Hundred Twenty-six and 99/100 Dollars ($326.99), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law, Dated this 17th day of September, | 193: THE FEDERAT, LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL. Morteagee. , Paul, Minnesota, © 1912, Laoasrr & Mvasa Tosscco Co, at the date of sale for said defaulted, ' \ t