The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 2

oe VEEQSSESZS SAL SS see Sutras socosnsune THE BIS) 2 - DIGKINSON WILL BE | HOST 10 TEACHERS | FROM SLOPE AREA ‘Education, the Price of Our Na- tion’s Safety’, Will Be Theme Dickinson, N. D. Oct. nw] “Education, the price of our nation’s} safety,” will be the theme empha: ized zy North Dakota educators at! the 13th annual convention of the} scuthwestern diyision North Dakota! Education association here Oct. 13) and 14, | General sessions each night of the convention will be devoted to a ies of short presentations by means! of sound pictures by America’s lead- ing educators. The will de: with educational topics of direct con- cern with cl cording to ed | des Hiatt, officers of the sout m division are E. J. Shrum,| Hebron, president, and Agnes Thom-} pson, Het nd, | Beach, and ents. © com= local arrangements for the| piet Devil ed at the general] Fa Dr. Ina Cr elementar; :_ primary} Louise 'L. Stone, | 4. and choosing your{ vication, Dr. Harry D. Kitson, Co- lumbia university. Many Speakers Listed t meetings will be held} and afternoon for each depart- sessions. ment meeting ar Rural school of department, Beach, Byron . Smith, Hebri y Pe Keller, Dickinson; } 1. O. Pippin, Dickinson, Arthur Hassler, Sout art; Mrs. | Maggie P. Holdren, Tinsey, Dicki: Primary school department, E.; Morning—Thelt Simpkins, dian mann, Sylv: Service; afternoon—Carol Hebron; Eleanor Legrid Strom, Dickinson; Mrs nan, Bowman. i ‘diate school department, | ne—Jeanette Engelter, Hebrot Helen Dan-; afternoon — Miss Scranton; Blanche Bean, Mary Cassidy, Mott; Pau-} line Hawkins, Dickinson. Junior high school department, Mabei Planer, Mott, chairma: — Mildred Forseth, velyn Sundi lane, Hebron 3 afternoon—Florence Somers, Dickin- son; Kermit King, Beach; E. O. Mor- stad, New England. Mandan Man In Charge Carlson, Glen Ulli . M. Steig.) Colville, Dickinson: A. Page, Bismarck; A. Beach. | Depariment of administration and) supervision, W. H. Payne, Bismarck, | chairman: C. L. Wood- yard, Di Vienberger, School offic Verna Spire. s' department, Mrs. ntendent of Bow- man count nairman: Morning— Lorene Yo Dunn county; C. Ld | Ware, Slope county; George Nelson, Bowman county; H. O. Pippin, Starx county; afternoon—W. E. Parson:, deputy state superintendent of public instruction; R. J. List, Scranton; Mrs. FE. R. Brewer, Bowman; H. K. Jensen, Morton coun! Gullixson Speaks at | Dickinson Program Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11.—(#)—Dr. 'T. F. Gullixson, vice president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America and president of the Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, set up America as an outstanding exam- ple of a nation on the road between political despotism and anarchy in a sermon before the second annual mass meeting of Lutherans here Sunday. More than 800 persons at- tended. Dr. Gullixson emphasized the American home as the unit in the making of American liberties and de- clared “we are dependent upon it for the preservation of these princi- ples of freedom.” He also set forth the accepted principle of the right of private judgment in the words, “My heart and my conscience are bound enly in the Word of God.” The afternoon meeting was de- voted to a special song service with delegations from Dunn Center, Beach, Belfield, Dickinson, Taylor end "tichardton participating. Pastors and parishes taking part 4m the mass meeting were Rev. T. H. Larsen, Taylor; Rev. C. M. Fosmarck, | Dunn Center; Rev. William Gevers,|ure. New England; Rev. C. Notsund, Bel- field; Rev. G. H. Plomann, Dickin- son; Rev. P. A. Gisvold, Beach, and the New England churches. LEMKE AT GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—(?)— Enactment of the Frazier farm reliei bill, immediate payment of the sol- diers’ adjusted, service certificates and enactment of the amended farm ‘marketing act for one year to cover the 1932 crop were advocated as the cure of the present agricultural ilis by William Lemke of Fargo, Republi- an congressional nominee, in a cam- paign address here Monday night. , Rhame, |, Minot, Valley City, clear» Dodge City, Kans., cl Edmonton, Alta., cldy Havre Helena, Mont., cit Medicine Hat,’ Alt Oklahoma Cit: Pierre, S. D., cidy Prince Albert, -| Qu’Appelle, Si Rapid Cit Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, Ia a Spokane, Wash., eldy The Pas, Man., pei Toledo, Ohio, cle: Bowman, chairman: | Winnemucca Nev EXPECT HERRIOT 10 SEE TERRE a Weather Report FORECASTS *| For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight, Wedne: | a increasing | cloudiness and § somewhat warme For North Da- N kota: Fair to- nizht; Wednes¢ | increasing cloudi- ness and some- | at warmer. | For South 'Da-; kota: Fair tonight | and’ probably| Wednesday; some- ! what warmer west portion Wedne: For Montana: and Wednesday, ow west portion; ortion tonight. For Minnesota: Fair, slightly cold- er in northwest portion tonight; Wed-; nesday fair. | Unsettled tonight | probably rain or; warmer AA eos F GENERAL CONDITIO: The barometric pressure is the southern and western hile a low pressure area extends | ‘om Manitoba southe: rd to the Unsettled weath-! recipitation in the Great regio iQ Valley and the Far No Is_ throu! the north : high ates | fr ported from the States, middle Mi the Great Lakes Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.0 ft.) hour change, -0.1 | station barometer, inches: | Reduced to sea level, 30.03. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 j|the Bozeman Daily Chronicle; rain OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 Mont.. eldy, inder, Wyo., clear. , cldy, 34 Mont., O., clear 31 clear, 24 clear 16 .. cldy.. 3 Swift Current, S.. pe Winnipeg, Man,, cidy.... 32 26 CONFER WIT DAVIS French Premier Hopes to Put) His Five-Point Disarmament Plan Across Paris, Oct. 11.—.?)—Premier Edou- ard Herrict was expected to confer | with Norman Davis, American dis- armament conference delegate, about the proposed new French disarma-| ment plan when he goes to London | Wednesday to consult with Prime| Minister MacDonald and Foreign/| Secretary Sir John Simon. French newspapers said the new French plan consists of five proj-| ects: | 1. A general convention for the re- duction of armaments, 2. A general consultative which would include the U. S. 3. A regional European pact for mutual assistance and non-aggres- sion. 4. Progressive creation of an inter-| national air force to be placed at the} disposal of the League of Nations. 5. A protocol on the application of the principle of equality of rights— a@ measure intended to satisfy Ger- many. Under the proposed consultative pact, if a nation insisted on war after ing, mutual assistance would be brought to operate in favor of the country which was the victim of ag- gression and the U. S. would aban- don its rights of neutralit The fifth project would stipulate a new strength of armament for each state, which could not be increased and it would also recognize the prin- ciple of equality of rights School Officers Drop Plans for Meeting Grand Forks, N. D,, Oct. 11—(®)— Grand Forks county school officers received notices Tuesday that the an- nual meeting of the County School Officers’ association will not be hel¢ this year. The notices have been sent by E. H. Schroeder, county superintendent, following a survey conducted among school boards which showed the of- pact Sion this year as an economy meas- The meeting of the North Dakota School Officers’ association will be held here in conjunction with th2 N. D. E. A. state conference Oct. 26 and 27, and Grand Forks school of- ficers wishing to attend this session will be invited, Schroeder said. fa le aa ka OKAYS COALITION CABINET Athens, Oct. 11.—(4)—Eleutherios Venizelos, veteran premier of Greece, replying Tuesday to an appeal of President Zaimis for a coalition gov- ernment of all parties except Com- munists, said his party would support such @ government and that he would support it, but not as a member. ‘Trout are healthier and grow fast- et in a circular pool than in a rec-/ tangular one, the U. 8. Bureau of} Fisheries has found. | oie ¥ Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- } Editor, Tribune: 00! of a moratorium. ficials wished to discontinue the ses-j VETERAN HONTANA NEWSKAN SUCCUMBS William M’Clure Bole, 74, Stricken At Bozeman Monday Evening Bozeman, Mont., Oct. 11—(#)—Wil liam McClure Bole, 74, veteran Mon- tana newspaperman, died suddenly re Monday night. He had been in failing health most of the last two years, Bole came to Montana in 1890 and worked on both the Great Falls Lead- € 1894, when he and O. 8. Warden pur- hased the latter paper, Bole becom- ing the editor. In 1900 they sold the paper to the late W. A. Clark, and Bole moved his family to Bozeman. In 1905 he and Warden repurchased the Great Falls Tribune, and Bole in assumed the editorial manage- ich he retained until about ars ago when he retired from e charge because of ill health. ed his financial interest in} He was a member of Shekinah Masonic Lodge No, 171 in St. Paul from which city he came to Montana. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bole; one son, Dr. W. 8S. Bole, Boze- man; two brothers, Dr. R. 8. Bole, St. ul, and James P. Bole, editor of two sisters, Mrs. C. A, Hamilton and Miss n Bole, both of Waterbury, People’s Forum —The | Editor's N comes sett Hbune wel jexts of | dealing with con. jal religious subjects, which attack individuale unfairly, | or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the | writers, All tetters MUST bs signed. If y.u to use & pseudonym. | sign the pseudonym first an Own tame beneath it. We will re spect such requet reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to i conform to this policy. WHY A MORATORIUM? Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 10, 1932. North Dakota voters must go slow- ly and consider carefully the prob- able results before voting on any kind A possible temporary relief against 0! obligations to be met will inevitably ‘result in inestimable damage to the state and its citizens. There is now a considerable volume of North Dakota state bonds owned by banks within and without the siate of North Dakota, which are by ; such banks deposited with the Unit-) ed States as security for deposits in such depository banks of postal sav- ings funds. These bonds are accept- 0 | able ‘at par by the United States gov- ernment as security for public de- osits, the same as bonds of other P | states or of the United States are ac- ceptable. There are certain definite require- m that render any state bonds eligible for acceptance by the govern- ment as security for deposits—one of hich is that the state issuing the bonds is not in default nor has not defaulted on its obligations, neither principal nor interest, for a period of | 10 years last past. Hence, should any situation arise in North Dakota whereby the state cannot meet its obligations when due, either interest or maturing bonds, it will not be sufficient to rescind the moratorium ard start again. If a state fails to pay its bond obligations as they mature and to meet its in-| terest obligations as they come due, the disability will continue thereafter for 10 years after the last default. At the present time the state treas- urer is able to borrow from the Bank of North Dakota to offset so much of deferred installments of farm loan borrowers, or so much of deferred payment of taxes, as may be neces- sary to meet the maturing bonds or interest on bonds. If a moratorium should extend to either class of such payers, or to any considerable por- tion of either class of such payers, to-wit: to farm loan borrowers through the Bank of North Dakota or to ti ers, whereby such pay- ers shall have their times of payment extended through a moratorium, it will, without doubt, be impossible for the Bank of North Dakota to con- tinue to relieve the necessities of the state treasurer. There is no other place the state treasurer can turn to borrow money. Hence default must inevitably ensue. ‘There are many persons in these times of stress, and even in the best of times there are some people who are unable through some cause or other to meet their obligations as to interest or taxes, but the law is broad enough to cover these delinquencies pba the state can continue to func- ion. | A different situation will arise if, through a moratorium, these payers or other payers who can pay are in- vited to postpone payment of their valid obligations to the state, and who as a result thereof will be en- abled to pay other obligations, Pos- | sibly not so pressing, but carrying a | higher rate of interest. As soon as any default occurs on the part of the state, as it doubtless will occur if a moratorium is adopt- ed, the United States government will, in accordance with the policy long pursued, immediately order out all North Dakota state bonds where- ever now pledged as security for de- posits of postal savings funds or other public funds, as being inade- quate security for public deposits, | even though such bonds are now ac- { cated as worth 100 cents on the dol- | lar. | Such North Dakota bonds so or-| | dered out will, perforce, be immedi- | ately thrown on depressed market, and will be sold for what they will! bring at forced sale. The owners thereof will have to take their loss! and will have to immediately invest in bonds, probably at par or better, of states that have not defaulted and that are acceptable under the law, for substitution, or such owners will The surrender of the public funds | deposit on account of not owning | means that such local banks are to eries, Bismarck. There are additional reasons why Jany kind of a moratorium ought to Ibe rejected. These need not be here recited as this article is already too long. If payment is made when due of j the taxes and farm loan interest and | principal instaliments due to. the i state or the Bank of North Dakota,/ iby all who can pay, the state can} 'make temporary provision for those who are absolutely unable to pay |when due and who need further; | time; but any kind of a moratorium / ‘that may be used as an excuse for/| | postponing payments due the state! SAYS LANGER WOULD BE STATE DICTATOR Cameron Attacks G. O. P. Nom- inee on Basis of Record; Praises DePuy and the Great Falls Tribune until! i | and pledging state bonds eligible for| | security with the federal government | | that extent deprived of ability to ex-| tend accommodations locally. i will bring disaster. ‘The worst feature of the whole sit- uation is that our North Dakota state bonds cannot again become eligible as security for public funds until at least 10 years have elapsed after the jlast default. During that 10-year | period no state bonds wiil be sold nor jfarm loans made through the Bank of North Dakota. F. W. CATHRO. RAPS MORRIS STATEMENT Baldwin, N. D., Oct. 7, 1932. Editor Tribune: In your daily of the fifth inst. on the front page appears “Abolition of State Licensing Office Is Urged by Official.” Attorney General James Morris Says Authority Should Be Made Local. Then at the end it winds up with the following, “It was created in 1919 on the recommenda- tion of the then attorney general, William Langer.” This writer never did believe in “Abolition” of local governments and he verily believes when Mr. Langer recommended this law referred to by Mr. Morris, Mr. Langer meant it in good faith and wanted it tried out. However, he did not have a long chance trying it out, as I believe he was only one term attorney general of North Dakota. I just can’t grasp it—why Mr. Morris| did not recommend “Abolition” of the law referred to by him when he first became attorney general of North Dakota. He let this run until his office had about expired and then mentioned who recommended such law. Is it because Mr. Morris was de- feated for attorney general, or does : Morris think that this may block Bill Langer’s road to become gover- nor of North Dakota? Bill Langer at that time was 13 years younger than he is now and no doulst when Bill becomes governor he will recommend many laws to be re- pealed, no doubt the one referred to by Morris will be one of them. iI believe he is at the age now where {he has the right sense and ability |to be governor of North Dakota. JULIUS MEYER. i | OPPOSES CAPITALISM Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 8, 1932. Editor, Tribune: American capitalism is so com- pletely developed that we are ruled by 60 capitalists. We are becoming a nation of billionnaires and beggars. “Blessed are the meek” American serfs and the millions of homeless “for they shall inherit” ‘prosperity just around the corner,” bread lines, soup houses, ‘community chests, corner lots in heaven and mansions in the sky. The efficiency of American capitalism is now being demonstrated in this land of divine dividends, where many are banqueting on the garbage dug from city dumps, many thousands are feasting in the soup house at five cents per day, while others are dying from slow starvation in this land of plen' This terrible condition caused by putrified rotten capitalism is going to be changed some way! W. I. WERSTER. To Conduct Loewen Funeral at Hazen Funeral services for Mrs, Frank Loewen, Elgin woman who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kraft, 502 Eighth St., Sunday, wi conducted at the Congreg: church in Hazen Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. C. F. Strutz of Jamestown, an old friend of the Loewen family, will officiate. Services will be conducted in both English and German, Burial wiil be in the Hazen ceme- tery. EDUCATORS WILL MEET Ellezseto, N. D., Oct 11.—(#)—Edu- cators from 19 counties in the south- eastern part of the state will take part in the annual district convention of the North Dakota Education asso- (By The Associated Press) Scott Cameron of Bismarck, Dem- ocratic nominee for attorney general, in a series of campaign speeches he now is delivering, charges William Langer, Republican gubernatorial as- pirant, with having “desire for power” and that if Langer is elected governor and inaugurates some of his expressed governmental ideas, North Dakota would practically have a dictatorial form of government. “The only way voters can measure and pass judgment upon candidates is by their record and their public utterances,” Cameron declares. By these tests, Cameron says, he believes the position taken by H. C. DePuy, Democratic candidate for governor, should inspire more confidence in the public mind than that taken by Langer, if Langer is correctly quoted. “Mr. DePuy favors contraction and retrenchment; Mr. Langer favors expansion of governmental activities. Mr. DePuy is a constitutional: law- yer; Mr. Langer says only a coward hides behind the constitution which means that Langer is not a consti- tutional lawyer and does not expect to be controlled by it. “I do not feel,” Cameron asserts, “that either Langer’s record as a public official or his policies of gov- ernment as heretofore expressed mark him as one in whom it would be safe to vest unlimited power. “The golden age of North Dakota, from a governmental point of view, was from 1906-1912 when our bonded indebtedness was less than one-half million dollars, we had few boards and bureaus, and taxes were com- paratively low. “Mr. DePuy’s ambition is to return to that age as rapidly as possible and I feel that he should be given the chance to undertake that task, and that he should be surrounded by of- ficials in sympathy with his ideals. Cameron asserts hundreds of per- sons are loudly proclaiming they have been promised jobs in case Langer is elected. “We do know that Langer has promised to sweep every employe out of the capitol and we PC TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932 - must assume that Langer has se- lected their successors.” Cameron avers the Democrats be- eve that where a state employee is giving good service and an honest day's work for an honest day’s pay, there is no more reason for displac- ing him with an inexperienced in- dividual than for the head of @ cor- ;poration to indiscriminately dis- {charge his employees with every | change. “The head of an institution as big as the state of North Dakota should |be conservative in his attitude and economical in his methods. He should not manifest an unr desire for power,” Cameron declares. > SERA tnt eapecaheedbanrh | Fate Brings Blind i | Couple Together | Md ea Miche ehh | Perth, Western Australia, Oct. 11.—(P}—Many years ago, when- ever young Charlie Sparkes went to @ dance, he looked: for a girl named Annie. She was pretty and graceful, and there was no one else with whom he liked to dance so well. Then he joined the gold rush to the west. He was never to see Annie again for one day pieces of flying quartz struck him in the eyes and destroyed his sight. | _ Charlie Sparkes, old and blind, was sitting in the Braille Soci- ety’s Home the other day. A woman joined him. She too, was blind. She talked to him of the days when she was a light-hearted girl, 50 years ago. She told him of the dances she had been to in Mel- bourne, and of a young man she always danced with there. “His name,” she said, “was Charlie Sparkes.” | ‘They meet often now. They { cannot see white hair and wrink- | les. To each, the other is young and handsome — gay, dashing Charlie Sparkes, and beautiful [| Annie. | ALIENS ARE DEPORTED Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—(?)— Louis Martineau, confessed border- jumping “repeater” who admitted to Hf Grove hotel, where they made their Local Man’s Sister ee | “Uiness was in Minneapolis Tuesday Succumbs Saturday | attending the funeral. ; | puneral services for Mrs. Andrew 8. | petra? Minneapolis, a sister of E.| BASEBALL PLAYER WEDS 11.—()—Ern- H. Uiness, 1002 Fourth St., Bismarck| Milbank, 8. D., Oct, ore conducted in Minneapolis Tues-| est H, Smith, shortstop of the cham- day, Mrs. Reitan died Saturday night | pionship Minneapolis baseball elub of while visiting in St. Paul with 2/110 american Association and Miss . Herman Beilfus. aes Wes the wife of Andrew S. Rei-| Nell F. Conwell of Kansas. City, Mo., tan, former manager of the Oak) were married here Monday. Diet Didn’t Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The bowels will move with better regularity and thoroughness. There won’t be so many sick spells or colds. You'll find it just as wonderful for adults. too, in larger spoonfuls! Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that. HAPEY little girl, just bursting with pep, and she has never tasted a “tonic!” Every child’s stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, but give children something you know all about. Follow the advice of that famous family physician who gave the world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the immigration officials he had spent 40 of his 60 years in jail, and three/| other aliens were deported to Can-/ ada by Immigrant Inspector Oral A.' Thompson of Noyes Monday night. The other aliens were James Grabt, Willis Henry and Donovan Hartley.’ All were charged with entering the United States after having been de- Ported previously. | | It’s absolutely true! 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You Save $2.85 ALL SEVEN NOTE: Time required for delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks. wd for which please send me your Bargain Offer NAME Street or B.D. ...s.essseee Town Coreen errr ry Poe ere reyy These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- scribed herein. The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota “A rd) oe