The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 2

eres THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 . STATE METHODISTS | HEAR TEMPERANCE TALKS AT MEETING Three Dry Speakers on Program At Dickinson; Plea For Funds Made Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7.—()—Three j state temperance leaders Thursday urged Methodist pastors, in annual! state conference here, to launch counter attacks in their respective communities against the movement of the Fargo district and Rev. Silas Fairham of the Minot district. Dakota district, automatically heads the conference organization. Other 1932 conference officers, named at a business meeting, are Rev. Wilson Johnston of Hope, secretary, with Rev. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown, Rev. Dewitt Meyers of Langdon and Washburn, treasurer; and Rev. W. F. Dodge of Rugby, statistician. Other business matters taken up by the convention were home mis- sions, as outlined by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia and the pen- sion fund for retired ministers as ex- Plained by Dr. W. B. Farmer of Chi- cago. Reports of the 1932 general conference held at Atlantic City were given by Rev. Burgum and Dr, C, L. | Wallace, president of Wesley College. er tonight, snow south portion; Sat- for prohibition repeal. { ton Anderson of Sheldon, and Rev.! Thomas W. Gales of Fargo. H Rev. H. J. Gernhardt of Dickinson, | entertaining pastor, announced Dr.| Clarence True Wilson, scheduled to | speak here Sunday, had cancelled his | engagement because of illness. As president of the state W. C. T.| U. for 40 years, Mrs. Anderson told | of her organization's work. “Our chief source of difficulty is} among the young people,” she stated. | “They do not remember the days of | Dr. T. F. Gullixson, St. Paul, Will Be Principal Speak- er Sunday Bishop Lowe, as bishop of the North ||, Rev. Samuel Brooks of Linton to as- | jsist_him; Rev. Oscar Swenson of | : — ie a seen ne FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: or snow | tonight or Saturday; much | temperature. kota: or snow tonight or Saturday; not much change in temperature. For South Da- kota; Occasional rain tonight and Saturday, possibly mixed with snow west portion; cool- er extreme south- east portion to- Unsettled and cold- | | snight, For Montana: urd: Divide. For Minnesota: Local rains tonight or Saturday; cooler in extreme south- east portion Saturday. generally fair, colder east of GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over Montana and Saskatchewan while a low pressure area is centered over Utah. Temperatures are slightly be- low the seasonal normal in the north- ern Great Plains, over the northeast- ern Rocky Mountain slope and in the Ohio Valley, but moderate tempera- tures prevail in all other sections. Light precipitation occurred from Weather Repo 4 "sa INCREASED MARGIN change inj For North Da- Local rain) oe North Dakota and Saskatchewan the saloon as I do back when Fargo re ann wi was a village and there were 40 sa-| Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7—UP)—Rev. Gliehy iho wuatter Insmearety ate loons along its main street.” T. F. Gullixson, vice president of the jt was snowing in Bismarek and Miles She warned the assembly against {Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer- City this morning. the wet planks in the platforms of |ica and president of the Luther The- ~ Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 03 both political parties, saying the com- | ological Seminary, St. Paul, will ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Promise amendment offered by the | address the second annual mass meet- Bismarck station barometer, inches: Republicans meant only a different |ing of Lutherans to be held here 28.23. Reduced to sea level, 30.04. system of legalized liquor in every | Sunday. ' ——— state. Dr. Gullixson is prominent in na- NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Gales Blames Ofticials |tional Lutheran circles. He served as u Rev. Gales said it was true, as em- {pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran’ me san bow Pet. phasized by the wets, that prohibi-|church of Minot for a number of BISMARCK, snowing .. ane tion was not enforced as it should be | years. tendon wind and he blamed county officials who| Following the address of Dr. Gullix- Williston, cldy. eo ot al violated their oath of office in not} son there will be assembly singing of Grand Forks, clay. .... 38 38 00 enforcing the law. With only $17.15/the well-known Lutheran chorales Minot, clear ........... 30 31 00 in the state treasury for a state wide|and other special music. Jamestown, snowing :: 40 25 05 campaign against repeal, he pleaded| The purpose of the gathering is to Valley City, eldy. ...... 35 34 00 for funds to save the cause. carry forward the work which was “North Dakota is the key state,” he|begun two years ago when represen- OUT OF STATE POINTS said. “To lose the fight for prohibi-|tatives of five Lutheran bodies met tion here is to lose the 18th amend-|in Minneapolis and formed a federa- | am Low Pet. ment.” tion known as the American Lutheran Amarillo, Tex.. clear .. 54 54 .00 Rev. Green declared the 18th/conference. This body has a mem- Boise, Idaho, fogg: 50.18 amendment has not been given suffi-| bership of about one million commu- Calgary, Alta. cl ae cient time to prove its practicability.|nicants in America, about one-third Chicago, Ill. clear 46 “A problam of this kind, ingrained |of the total Lutherans in this coun- Denver, Colo., peld 4 in the moral habits of people for cen-|try. ‘The union of the bodies has Res Moines, Ia. peldy... 50 48 turles, cannot be solved in a brief per-| made possible fellowship and coopera- Batentn Aha cae on 8S fod of 10 or 12 years,” he said. tion between Lutheran bodies. Havre; ent cae 32 The wets’ contention that the dry| About a year ago pastors of this Helena, Mont, cld: 22° 10 law is an infringement upon their|community belonging to the Ameri- Huron,’ S, D., clear - 38.00 personal liberty, is not sound, he said}can Lutheran conference organized Kamloops, B. C., clear.. 38 36 .00 because “personal liberty ends where|the Dickinson Lutheran pastoral con-' Kansas City, Mo., clear 50 50 .00 the injury of others begins.” ference with Rev. G. H. Plamann of Lander, Wyo., cldy. .... 42 42 00 Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland told| Dickinson as chairman and the Rev. Medicine Hat, Alta.,cldy.32 28 24 of his experiences as a missionary in| John C. Hoyer of Richardton, secre- Miles City, M., snowing 32 32.30 Cannibal lands. Friday delegates|tary. Other parishes in the confer- Modena, Utah, clear.... 48 44 00 were to be taken on a tour of thelence are Taylor, Dunn Center, New NO. Platte, Neb. pcldy.. 42 42 .00 Bad Lands following their business| England, Beach, and the parishes of Ses eee session in the morning. _ {the Norwegian Lutheran and Ameri- prince Aibect, 8 ane “This is an epoch-making occasion, can Lutheran churches of New Eng-|Qu'Appelle, Sask, peldy. 18 18 04 marking the first conference meeting | land. Ray : ; confere! |Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 38 38 00 of laymen and ministers,” Judge B. F. eee 'Roseburg, Ore., cldy. ... 50 48 00 Spaulding of Fargo said Thursday at INDICTED FOR MURDER St. Louis, Mo., clear .... 42 42 00 ® joint meeting of laymen and min-| gt. Paul, Oct. 7—()—Indictments St. Paul, Minn., peldy... 42 42 00 isters. \charging first-degree murder were Salt Lake City, U., cldy.56 56 .00 Meet on Equal Basis jvoted by the county grand jury S.S. Marie, Mich, clear 42 40 00 “It is an opportunity for members | Thursday against George Young and Seattle, Wash, clear.... 48 46 .00 of our state congregations to meet| Joseph Schaefer, alleged gangsters Sheridan, Wyo., raining 34 34 01 their pastors on an equal basis in| accused of slaying Able Loeb and A! | Si0Ux City, Ta. cldy..... 48 46 00 directing the work of the church,”|Gordon here July 25. Loeb and Gor- | Sbosane, Wash. clear.. 49 40 .00 Spaulding said. His address followed |don were slain after a running git the Pec hay, clae, ee 8G the devotional hour. fight near an outlying business sec-|Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 42 42 .00 Reports of the district superinten-| tion, Winnemucca, Nev., clear 40 38 06 dents were feels we peaey Sees | Winnipeg, Man., cidy.... 36 32 100 morning session. Reports were given S € a me ne by Dr. Alfred Roe of the Bismarck| Sell your live poultry and is district, Rev. Leroy White of the|¢ream now to Armour Cream-| Plan Political Rally Grand Forks district, Dr. John Wilds) eries, Bismarck. | At Dickinson Monday Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7.—(?)—With Senator Gerald P. Nye to headline the speakers’ program the Farmer- Labor league of Stark county will formally launch its drive for fall elec- tion with a political rally here next Monday. Other speakers will include William. | Langer, Republican candidate for gov- jernor, Congressman J. H. Sinclair, |candidate for reelection on the Re- !publican ticket, and Ole Olson, Re- |Publican candidate for lieutenant- governor. SYMPATHY MESSAGE SENT Tokyo, Oct. 7.—(#)—The American ; embassy conveyed to the foreign of- fice Thursday a message of sympathy ‘trom President Hoover to Emperor |Hirohito over tke three Japanese | goodwill fliers, who have not been jheard from since they took off for the United States. MACARON|! SHE SAYS IT COOKS UP BETTER HE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR TO ARRANGE ' FOR THE CEREMONIES ATTEND- i ING THE LAYING OF THE CORNER- i STONE OF THE NORTH DAKOTA ' STATE CAPITOL ON SATURDAY, OCT- | OBER THE EIGHTH, 1932, TAKES THIS | OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING AN INVITATION TO THE GENERAL PUB- LIC AND ESPECIALLY TO THE PIO- i NEER RESIDENTS OF THE STATE TO | BE PRESENT ON THIS OCCASION. i { Soccce ce cere ecco eoweccccococococccosccocose Added Attraction: Selections by 164th Infantry Band 00! in the president's home state of Cali- 90! fornia, 90 | one-half of his total vote in California 2| Hoover four years ago, the largest IN STRAW BALLOT Digest Poll Now Shows Demo- cratic Candidate With Clear Majority Roosevelt increases his lead over Hoover in the third week's returns from twenty states in the Literary Digest’s presidential poll of 20,000,000 ballots, gaining a clear majority of the 798,089 ballots tabulated in tomor- row’s issue of the magazine. Roosevelt has 404,992 votes, or 50.75 per cent, and Hoover has 325,845 or | 40.82 per cent of the total tabulated. | Norman Thomas, the Socialist candi- ‘date, is receiving 6.65 per cent of the | ballots with the other five minor can- didates dividing the balance of 1.78 Per cent of the total vote. Hoover is leading in the six states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Rhode Island, which have a combined electoral college vote of 54. Roosevelt is leading in Alabama, | California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, |Indiana, Mississippi, Montana, New | York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Car- olina, West Virginia and Wisconsin, which states poll 244 votes in the electoral college. In an analysis of “how the same| voters voted in 1928,” Roosevelt is} shown gaining less strength from the Republican ranks than he did last week while the Hoover inroads into the Democratic vote of four years ago remain about the same. {| Roosevelt gains the lead in the vot- ing in New York, which was carried |by Hoover in the two previous weekly returns of the poll. Roosevelt has 117,282 votes to Hoover's 106,708 in the empire state. In Pennsylvania, Roosevelt has in- jcreased his percentage of the state's vote from 50.11 to 53.34 during the week, gaining most of his strength from former Republicans there, Roosevelt also continues to main- | tain more than 2 to 1 lead over Hoover Roosevelt is obtaining over {from those who stated they voted for lratio the Democratic candidate gets |from former Republican ranks in any; state. Roosevelt has 35,873 votes to| | Hoover's 16,402 this week in the state. | The southern states reporting this week give Roosevelt tremendous plu- ralities: 79.24 per cent in Alabama; 83.52 per cent in Georgia; 89.46 per cent in Mississippi, and 88.61 per cent! in South Carolina. | New Hampshire gives Hoover 56.62 | per cent of its total vote, leading the | Republican state column to date while Masachusetts gives the president 56.14) per cent, Connecticut 54.51 per cent and Maine 53.51 per cent of the cur-; rent ballots cast in these Republican} strongholds. | Roosevelt is obtaining over a ma- jority of the votes—over all of the six other presidential candidates—in j thirteen of the twenty states reported this week. A state by state tabulation shows Alabama yoting Hoover 1,581, Roose- velt 6,930; California: Hoover 16,402, Roosevelt 35,873; Colorado: Hoover 5,798, Roosevelt 1,443; Connecticut: ; Hoover 15,217, Roosevelt 9,857; Geor- | gia: Hoover 389, Roosevelt 2,317. Illinois: Hoover 13,901, Roosevelt | 23,181; Indiana: Hoover 9,533, Roose- velt 15,088; Maine: Hoover 4,795, Roose- velt 3,1818; Massachusetts: Hoover 25,299, Roosevelt 15,800; Mississippi: Hoover 194, Roosevelt 2,199; Mon- tana: Hoover 2,120, Roosevelt 3,269; New Hampshire: Hoover 3,011, Roose- velt 2,086; New Jersey: Hoover 43,- 864, Roosevelt 37,710. New York: Hoover 106,708, Roose- j velt 117,282; Ohio: Hoover 14,976, Roosevelt 22,854; Pennsylvania: Hoo- ver 46,173, Roosevelt 66,969; Rhode Island: Hoover 3,325, Roosevelt 2,893; South Carolina: Hoover 805, Roose- velt 7,597; West Virginia: Hoover 7,- 004, Roosevelt 11,742 and Wisconsin: Hoover 4,750, Roosevelt 10,084. No returns from North Dakota have yet been compiled. PLAN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Larimore, N. D., Oct. 7. — (P) — A statewide policy to educate people of North Dakota regarding the purposes of the national Farmers’ Holiday as- sociation was proposed by directors of the Grand Forks ccunty Holiday unit at a meeting Wednesday night when permanent officers were elected. MILLS SPEAKS IN FRISCO San Francisco, Oct. 7.—(#\—The Re- publican protective tariff policy was termed “the cornerstone of the Ameri- can economic system” by Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills as the state office building with the capitol. The attorney general was asked to rule on legality of the pro- Payment. SLOPE AIR SURVEY NIGHT BE FEASIBLE Russell Reid and George Will Have Been Taking Pic- tures From Plane An experimental photographic air survey of old Indian villages along the Missouri river may be the fore- runner of a similar exploration over the entire Missouri river valley in North Dakota. Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, and George F. Will of Bismarck are cooperating in the work. They snapped pictures of the Huff, Fort Abraham Lincoln and Motiff Indian village sites from the air while flying along the nearby Missouri river this week, which Reid said indicates the plan of continuing the work would be feasible. “George Will, an archaeologist, and I, piloted by Harry Potter of Bis- marck, flew over a part of the Mis- souri river for about an hour with the door of the plane off to enable us to take photos,” Reid explained. “These pictures turned out well, with the village sites showing up sharply and distinctly, but we are not entirely satisfied with the results. Another trip is planned,” Reid said, “and if the flight is successful it may be feasible to make a regular air sur- vey of the whole Missouri valley in North Dakota for which some federal money may be available. We believe that it is possible many old sites hitherto unlocated from the ground may be found through the airplane | flights.” } FIND MORE SHORTAGE Pierre, S. D., Oct. 7—(#)—An addi- tional shortage of more than $5,000 is charged by the state auditor's office against Albert Scheinost, who con- fessed this week that he embezzled $10,844 while he was city treasurer of Winner. A report by accountants of the auditor's office of an investigation of Scheinost's books charges a total shortage of $15,906. The report has been mailed to Winner city officials Buy or Sell Through FARMERS WILL GET HELP FROM R. F.C. G.N. D. A Representatives Say Plans For Loans Are Be- ing Made Now Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.—(?)—Individ- ual farmers of North Dakota are going to get just as much direct fi- nancial assistance from the Recon- struction Finance corporation as has been given the railroads, the banks, insurance companies or any other business or institution for which this emergency aid was planned, in the opinion of Fred D, McCarthy, Oakes, and B. E. Groom of the Greater North Dakota association, on their return from attending the organization meet- ing of the district 7 Agricultural Credit corporation, of which they are directors, “I believe the aid which will be forthcoming from this governmental agency is going to mean the salva- tion of thousands of farmers in North Dakota,” said McCarthy. The first direct loan to farmers which will be made will be for feeder livestock, but the work which the Reconstruction Finance corporation proposes to do in North Dakota and other farm states, goes far beyond the making of feeder loans, said Mc- Carthy. “The machinery for other financial aid, direct to the farmers, is being set up. It will make possible the financing of many farmers in this emergency, who do not now have any place to turn for financial assis- tance. “That will loosen up credit all through the state and unquestionably will have a wide-spread stimulating effect in business,” McCarthy said. ACTRESS HAS OPERATION New York, Oct. 7—(P)—Lilyan Tashman, motion picture actress, was reported Thursday to be resting com- fortably at Harbor sanitarium, where she underwent an operation for ap- Pendicitis Wednesday. Surgeons VICKS COUGH DROP vive her after the operation. «+. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ingredients of The Tribune Want Ads he urged Pacific coast voters to cast their ballots for reelection of Presi- dent Hoover. MINNESOTAN VETERAN DIES Red Wing, Minn., Oct. 7—(#)—N. Halvorson, 75, resident here 62 years, much of which time he was associated with the Red Wing Printing com- pany, died from heart disease Thurs- day. Left are the widow, two daugh- ters, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bergh, St. Paul, and Mrs. Hannah Bodin of Minot, N. D. Funeral serv- ices will be held Saturday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED New York, Oct. 7.—(/P)—Announce- ment was made Friday of the engage- ment of Miss Marion Rumsey Car- tier, of this city, to Pierre Claudel, eldest son of the French ambassador to the U.S. LIKES OUR ENGINES Moscow—During June of this year, Soviet Russia imported 474 aircraft engines manufactured in the United States. A total of $21,000 in para- chutes and parts were shipped to Rus- sia during the same month. WILL NOT APPROVE BILL St. Paul, Oct. 7—()—Following a heated controversy, the state build- ing commission Thursday held up approval of a $4,466 bill submitted by the Tri-State Telephone & Tele- graph company of St. Paul in con- ugh Turkish, Jaz zor found use of oxygen necessary to re- EAMON DE .VALERA HOME Dublin, Irish Free State, Oct. 7.—(P) —President Eamon De Valera arriv- ed home Thursday. from London,| John C. Calhoun, vice president un- where he participated in a conference | der John Quincy , was the only with members of the British cabinet.| one ever to resign from that office. When children won't eat— and. won't gain weight— Try This! The youngster who hi tite, probablghas stasts. A littlesmeup of figs will soon correct th: condlion ——then watch the child eat- ‘gaint Mothers should never coax a child to eat. Nature knows best. Remove the cause of a youngster’ ay tile—get rid of stasis. Ch don’t eat are sl . Read what the “California treatment” is doing for listless in of the count Your child will eat well from the - day and hour you conquer si = ness. But that girl or a, with tongue and a bad breath should be dosed with salts? Begin tonight, with enou; jure syrup of figs to cleanse ‘hecolen r= oughly. Less tomorrow, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weight, com- Rot. tell Pes the slasis is gone. Vhen : = other ailment 4 again clo e system, o figs will soon set things to right.” ab When appetite fails, eis coated white, eyes are ilious: yellow, California syrup of figs will gently stimulate the aes alin and the child you used to coax to eat will fairly devour his food. dust One IF—The claims made for California Syrup of Figs are true and it will do the ru} a Don't accept ang vette too much, Hai Why! 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