The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 2

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FARM STRIKERS IN PEACE AGREEMEN Clashes Subside At Howard Lake, Minn., After Four Were Injured St. Paul, Oct. i3—(P)—A peace agreement was in effect Thursday in the Howard Lake farm sector, wher four persons were injured in clashe between picketers and livestock ship pers Wednesd: The truce ws arranged after all Gay disturbances which sent one man) é to a hospital at Litchfield and cam after John Bosch, president of the Minnesota Farmers’ Holiday associa- tion and County Attorney T. P. Welen had addressed several hundred picket ers at the Howard Lake _livestoc! shipping pens. The picketers agreed to pe one carload of livestock during the nt out a Howard Stockyards operator: promised not to load any more unt the farm strike had ended. Archie King, 31, of Grove City tthe suf- fered a concussion when he was knocked to the pat t a scuffle at Ho! La At the Litchfield hospital his condition was reported as “fa Three other per- sons were s One man was held for questioning by of Wright county which is 50 miles west of here. CONTINUED from page one Pressure Fails to Sway Erickson in Stand for Hoover of for ost which anger a lot were cast eral and will votes this fall him in the spri As a result, those king Lange support for Hoover say the guber-} natorial candidate might as well have | the game as the name and that sup- port of the president will bring to his] banner many who are cool toward} him now because of his silence on the subject. | ‘What the upshot will be remains to be seen, but the boys on the £0. called “inside” are predicting a Langer declaration for Hoover about a week before the election Meanwhile Se is sawing on hi has refused to de against any p! or Gerald P. Nye own woodpile and | e himself for or dential candidate His position cor with that of Senator Lynn J. F 1 who is oppos- ing both Hoover and Roosevelt. Loves Ex-service Men The Langer declaration of love for ex-servicemen in general and for the | American Legion in particular was} made Tuesday night at Hazer intended to clarify a speech pr made at Williston Speaking at Williston two ago, Langer was quoted by ciated Press as saying elected governor, these fellows « American Legion) are not going to} have a band at state cost The result was a vig by American Legionnaires who inter preted the statements as an intima- tion that they were raiders of the state treasury. This fact was promp' brought to the attemtion of Nonpa isan campaign managers and of Mr. Langer and the expatiation upon his views regarding the band and the vet- erans was made as quickly as possible | after the word was passed. Langer’s second statement said tho: who oppose his candidacy have circt lated “the rumor” that he was tagonistic to the “purposes and prin- ciples” of the American Legion. On the contrary, Langer said, he has made clear in numerous state ments and repeats again that he ap: Proves of the “splendid work” done by the legion in this state and else- where and that the Nonpartisans| passed the first soldier bonus | bill while he was attorney general. Gives Favorable Advertising | Continuing he said “The American Legion has been} very active in aiding and promoting | projects beneficial to the people of| the state of North Dakota. The le-| gion band in particular has been, and | is, a most potent instrumentality in bringing favorable publicity too state. Perhaps few organizations have contributed more in the way of favoi able advertising “In times like thtse, where a rigid economy program in state government | becomes imperative, I co not believe} our people would look with fa a special appropriation for the band. This, however, should no! construed as a reflection upon value of the organization, or the i portance of insuring its future. contention is that for the time being at least, it would be feasible to pr vide the necessary funds for mi tenance of tne band by pop subscription from interested r upon | on be @ general tax le’ Get $2,500 a Year The appropriation to which Langer referred was one of $5,000 for the biennium, or $2,500 a year, for sending | the American Legion state band to national legion conv At De-| tions, troit last year and again at Portland) this year it won high honors and attracted wide attention. |= Legion men say, however, they ao | not resent Langer's opposition to the band appropriation as much as they do his referen > to “these fellows,” as ' DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS jin the indictments were ‘scheduled to | AEGEHGUE RAUL eee BRciee ee . reelected all former officers ce ee ed resolutions supporting the for Martin Insull will be mailed to ear debt moratorium and urged | Barrie, Ont., Canada, wt he js Continuance of the farmers’ strike free on bond pending an extradition ;movement. In the resolutions, the hearing. ‘The hearing was set. for|Union denounced the North Dakota Fri¢ ub Swanson said edward {Ed association, newspapers Bayly, assistant attorney general for |22d other business associations which tie) Erayinceden GAG Man den opposed to the debt moratorium parties | W rather than to provide such funds by| THE BISMARCI. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1982 » |though members of the Legion were [aReeane to raid the state treasury. DePuy's speech here expected to |be of considerable importance, The | subjects to be discusscd have not been |announc d but it is expected that he, {will outline what he es to do lif elected and give ws of what can be done by the state government to improve conditio is expected jto accompany this w rousing in- POLAR MAGNETICS more optimistic’ Naval Observer Explains Com- campaign in recent Whatever the r crats have become jabout the weeks, just as the Republicans profess pass Irregularity With His | ite ve r sic shift towa ' ., . nae r ons of a shift toward Discoveries { LYNNER LEADS WAY i i |IN HOOVER SUPPORT New York, Oct. 13.—(4)—A ciaim of ! | Northwood D., Oct. 13.—()— | discovery of proof that the North! Addressing a market-day celebration | Magnetic Pole travels in a great ellip- | ‘ood Wednesday, A. T, Lyn- | “ical path around the North Pole was| > m: appealing for the announced Wednesday by Prof. T. J.! J. See of the naval observatory, Mare | lif. i s the South Magnetic Pole} similar path, although in the opposite direction, thereby explaining ublican state tic! ed also for suppor jin e Nonpar- ‘s based national Bien for the Gis in the mariner's compass all preMis f the world. e that elec of a Democrat ? | debt jure the prog-; Prof. See's calculations disagree | nt findings of other scientists concerning the cause of shifts of the tic Poles, called their “secular He revives a hypoth formerly was held more wide- ressive Republic He made a etion of Hcover-Cu in the state t plea for the rtis electors ir. | he presidentiai ih werghing the “ach pole, he says, takes 540 years gs at Orte once around. ‘The north magnetic andl Hier ied th is so big that it is about 1700 oa the Nonpar-l miles across from the point where it Veen ene aang eo" | passes north of Labrador to the op- are now the Posite side, which lies between Cen-j Tt inust. algo Ut Siberia and the North Pole, elock- | The North Magnetic Pole tra} s this path. Counterclockwise, the uth Magnetic Pole moves in an ellipse a little smaller. t De: ‘ats ar same token, Repub- }hean: 1 are usually for Republicans. Ne aun avibinerme times it|,2he North Magnetle rotation ex- During these troublesome times it Prot See Baten (GW Goines isn't difficult’ to understand why | hecdies have been shifting in this ally Sood Republicans | hemisphere since 1662. In that year! eee ee een hase | London he finds needles which | preside But have) formerly pointed east of north chasg- | ce ed the conse-| oq to westward. j ch a course... I dowd | This westward error had widened to degrees by the time of Halley in and reached its greatest west- rd swing, 24.6 degrees, in 1819. Since then Prof. See says the needle as been moving back toward the 4s a single Prog pssive who niza be doing.” aa I cast, and by about 1986 the westward Cc ONTINUE D viation will have vanished at Lon- trom page one | don. The main cause of the elliptical ro- z e * tation, he holds to be the strong mag- Insull Brothers 'netie field of the sun, A lesser mag- Face New Attack | "*tic field of the moon has some ef- , fect. company assets. AS the federal hear- |), ing now stands, only assets of the company may be inves Two assista John A. Swa ers to leave presidential Other scientists in recent studies} ave held the variations of the mag- poles cannot be explained so} They find the fluctuations jue partly to “regional phenomena,” | son stood by with oth- | the effects coming from large, deep for Washington for a! layers of the earth's crust, such as for Samuel In- | continents and mountains. a sull, now in s, and to proceed, They also have said they are not to Greece to return him on the war-!certain the paths followed by the rant. Both Insulls are charged with | shifting magnetic poles are as uni- | larceny and embezzlement as a re- sult of the burst utility bubble. Witnesses whose testimony before the Cook county grand jury resulted form as Prof. See states. Fessenden Farmer to | Attend Chicago Show before Chief Justice John stalski te give di si iS heir testimony “tov support presidential so Unie enl a etn SCEPC REE | AE oa nd the Teiecrveta will go to Chicago for the interna- : He pony tional grain and hay show Nov. 26 dition: pers will to Dec. 3 as the guest of the Greater ringfield + ie | North Dakota association. to Washington for arded) made at the second annual state President Hoover and d, grain and potato show at Mi- not last February, when Klindworth Pees ates Bane was judged the outstanding exhibitor. anson expec sistant State's B SCORE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION | Mayville, N. D., Oct. 13.—(4)—Traill Farmers’ Union members, neeting Wedensday, in their annus] e for Washington , sday night to pick fied the hearing would be continued |@%d urged passage of the Frazier and until arrival of the warrant other farm releif bills that “will pu: Meanwhile, J; . Stewart, spe-| agriculture on an equal basis with clal investigator for the U, 8. senate | Other industries.” ing and currency, | pex of | i and his aides pried into the a the Insull utility pyramid He said the committ port would be used prim; basis of corrective leg: How Sensible Folks Stop Rheumatic Pains for 85 Cents} An Inexpensive Prescription That Starts to Drive Excess Uric Acid Poisons From Body in 24 Hours Lieut. Joseph ate Prederick R, Dougla; were killed when their y : sani hai 4 Allenru, the prescription so much fice kee ed din demand by wise people, Js ante, ! se | . speedy— 1 Ant aaa iaiien harmless and speedy—it absolutely conquers the pain and agony in 48 hours, It goes further—being a scientific ‘| formula, it drives from your joints, ani) muscles and blood the excess uric acid deposits—it overcomes and re- moves from your entire body this cause of rheumatic pain. People suffering from terrible at- tacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu- a “| ritis or Lumbago that prevents them te taxes until Dec.| from doing their daily labor can be ion followed pre-| free from agony in 48 hours. ns signed by more, Allenru guarantees this joyful re- p in the county. Un-| sult so why not get one 85-cent bot- der the plan, delinquent tax lists will) te from Hall's Drug Store or any be published as usual and the annua!| modern druggist with the distinct le Will be held Dec. 12 but no| understanding that it must do just penalty will be charged against taxes| as this notice states or money back? paid before Dec. 10. | Advertisement. tow between the hang: barracks buildings and fe flames. Lieut. widow here and his @ Extraordinary quality has swept the Gillette BLUE BLADE to overwhelming leadership. This is not a trick advertising phrase. It is an established fact. Try the Gillette Blue Blade and learn why it is the nation’s favorite. OLD THEORY ABOUT | | | | jValley; elsewhere temperatures are| The office of secretary for associ-|2"4 Sold us into bondage and they moderate. vi jated members was eliminated. | ‘re out for it again. Well, T fell for Missouri river stage at 7.a. m. 0.0 ft.| resolutions committee, composed of | that line also, but not any more. We 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. . | Mrs. Grace Franklin of Grand Forks, | 9! have hard times trying to figure | Pierre, S. D., clear proud of him as governor as we are of the last Democrat to fill that high ne Weather Report TISYNODIGAL SOCIETY | home Thursday morning in Grand Forks, where she has lived for eight Garqled > se nena office. Now for our denouncer’s rea-| years. C ta { } Be sons for his choice, which are accord- ———_ nt ‘ FORECASTS | ing to his statements, “Under the BELFAST 18 PEACEFUL | a ons y:. For Bismarck and vicinity: | Mosty | Nae Dakgie ‘Pero beak, ave &| Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. 19.) © / Bad Breath Still 1 cloudy tonight and 2 he Thurs- jdn’t understand D COUDy. Widey:” Warm ee ae county in which they live, should they | —“"—Peace prevailed here ka Gk Heirating beget i tonight. Annie D. Bi Bismarck, Will /5°.desite.” Now, without going a step| day after the unemployment riots of untifa friend sugeested, “It p For North Da- Anne . Burr, Bismarck, WIN rurther, I wish to inquire of the gen-| Tuesday and Wednesday. Police tight be your thomacht kota: Mostly Continue As President tleman or any other Leaguer just what| made about a dozen arrests for vio- that a ee cloudy tonight and are they going to use for money tO] istion of the curfew law Wednesday oe cinta banat pe Friday; warmer| of Body \start these banks? If Mr. Langer’s Sttetomach, colds, Iack P east portion to- |last statement regarding the Bank of| Might, but on the whole the order of energy, biliousne night. | North Dakota is true, surely that in-| ¥@8 obeyed without question. etc. What a difference when 3] oer, South Da-| Officers of the North Dakota ‘Sy-| stitution is in no condition to launch da citrus grower hes syc- | inereatter, Heleltrepnea cpctemeds. Aad : es er - a sey tone . a nodical society were reelected at the| sich a program. Perhaps, though, we | _ 4, Florida citrus gro treatin teres pik Soli 48th annual convention here Wed-| Friday; should not take Mr. Langer too seri- slight 1 esday. and the lemon, in producing a new| to ormal func warmer tonight. | “Ofricers are Miss Annie D. Burr of |SUSY: A few years ago the Repwb-| citrus fruit thai resembles the lemon | Gorin Sate de For Montana: | pismarck, president; Mrs. H. §, can candidate was telling us the! but resists several diseases common | Prabie Atdrus: z Unsettled tonight | 4) 2 : oresident: | League was wasting the funds of the rf gists’—only 25c. 7 Close of Langdon, vice president; to that fruit. | ly and Friday, probably showers west Mrs. G. E. Hi t G |Bank of North Dakota—now he tells 1 18 Qui f for acid ind’ Pontgnt, Warmer south-central portion recording secretary; Mrs; J. Way |US the ZV. Acs are doing the same| 4 tablet recently excavated in| “TUMS” ustftarturn only For Minnesota: Huey of Bottineau, national and for-| thing. But that is not the point of) northern Mescopotamia proves that y Increasing cloudi- | discussion. ness, warmer in west and south por- eign corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. EE eee is Teh: ee : 's stat t, “They are limited Eve from the Garden of Eden | tions tonight; Friday cloudy, slightly Hatcher of Grand Forks, secre- | !0uncer’s statement and Eve from the n warmer in southeast portion, cae | tary, Yollng. wéopley MFR: WF, Hage- | bY uo only Yan peti an was known in the east nearly 6,000) the t 8 man, Minot, secretary, children’s} Warehouse certificate loans, ‘which | years ago. Use the Want Ad privilege one state-owned bank now has’.” You bet! This privilege one state-owned bank now has, has taken the farmers and taxpayers of this state to the cleaners for some forty odd millions of dollars, and that will GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high |: over the upper Mississippi Valley and it is low over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope this morning,“ Show-_| ers occurred in the northeastern and | ‘ | northwestern districts but generally | $¢Wardship; Mrs. Edwina Knecht of /))%sn0 scourge for North Dakota tax- fair weather prevails over the central Bismarck, treasurer, and Mrs. H. M. | and southern states. Cool weather | GUlson of Glencoe, secretary, litera-|PAapers for many years to faves Prevails over, the ‘upper Miseeingy | ture | League leaders in the past have taken Mrs. Wesley Tennis of Lisbon, mission study; Mrs. Charles W. Howe of Wilton, secre-| tary, missionary sewing; Mrs. Edna K, O'Dell of Jamestown, secretary, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 out where to get money to buy twine and pay expenses but there are some farmers that have learned a lesson from coupon clippers and we want to keep on owning our equity yet for a while. We know, also, how the banking interests have slapped on service charges, float charges and everything else they could stick us for, but if an intelligent legislature were to take retaliatory measures to protect us, that practice would soon stop. Instead of that, Republican legislators spent many long hours last session debating over whether a lady's picture should adorn a cigarette ad. Our denouncer says that the Bank | of North Dakota has not lost a dollar. I say he has been listening to some “adjuster” adjusting politics. To whom are we going to charge the mil- e wel- |/lion dollars that the taxpayers are | Paying this year for Bank of North Dakota bonds that are due? The Republican gubernatorial can- didate has blatantly shouted that | when he is “Kingfish” of North Da- | kota he will have “guts” to do things | to raise wheat to one dollar a bushel. | That does not take “guts”—that takes a lot of impudence to tell North Da- kota farmers that, after what Hoover |! told us in 1928. It is just plain ie ciao. “hooey” that comes so natural to Re- WHAT FOR MONEY? | publican office seekers. Bismarck, N. D.| Governor Roosevelt has pleaded Oct. 932 | with all the voters to return to sane Editor, Tribune: | government by eliminating useless bu- In the People’s Forum of your Sat- | reaus and commissions and Mr. DePuy | urday edition you set forth the views! !s today expounding his principles. of a gentleman denouncing our can-| The Democrats have a solution for | didate, Mr. DePuy, | the farmer's troubles and that is by Being a Democrat, I pray for spacc ‘epairing the damage done to our eco- | in your column to’ take issue with | n0mic system by Republican misman- | this gentleman on the latter part of | @8ement. North Dakota has a chance | his letter, as we are in perfect accord | 0 come back and the Democrats are | with his choice for Governor Roose- | offering it. yelt for our next president. A DEMOCRAT. The gentleman denounces our gu- | oe bernatorial candidate, Mr. Herbert oh DIES AT GRAND FORKS DePuy, and here we come to a parting, Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13—(@)—/ of ways on this choice. Having per-| Mrs. L, M. Johnson, 52, who came to| jsonally met Mr. DePuy, my opto the Alvarado and Warren district in| | now is that North Dakota will be as! Minnesota 50 yearsago, died at her} chairman; Mrs. William Sherwin of Sharon and Mrs. Wesley Tennis of | | Lisbon, was appointed. | The principal address was given by Mrs. Agnes Bell Snively of Pitts-| burgh, Pa., field worker for negro| missionary work, who discussed wo- | men’s work of the Presbyterian church, Pastors and lay delegates of the North Dakota synod of the Presby- | terian church opened sessions Wed- | nesday night with a sermon by the| retiring moderator of the synod, Rev. | G. W. Stewart of Mandan. Massed choirs of Bismarck and Mandan ; churches participated. am Low Pet.| — ce - 54 52 00 am Low Pct. 00 00 BISMARCK, N. D., c Devils Lake, N. D., pel Fargo-Moorhead, clear. Williston, N. D., raining Grand Forks, cldy. . Jamestown, cldy Valley City, cldy Williston, raining . Minot, cldy. .. OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 Amarillo, Tex., peldy Boise, Idaho, clear. Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill, cldy. . Denver, Colo., clear.... Des Moines, Ia., clear. . Dodge City, Kans., clear 52 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., People’s Forum Note.—Th letters on | Editor’ wi to | yriters. All tetters MUST be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym fi own name beneath 1 spect such request the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to i conform to this policy. 2 Kamloops, B. C., cldy. Kansas :City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo, clear Medicine Hat, Alta., cl Miles City, Mont., cles Modena, Utah, clear . No. Platte, Neb., clear Oklahoma City, O., clear 5 2 8 Prince Albert, S., cl Qu’Appelle, S., cld: Rapid City, S. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., raining St. Louis, Mo., clear St. Paul, Minn. Swift Current, 8., pel The Pas, Man., clear Toledo, Ohio, raining Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 26 Use the Want Ads WEby the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that ‘Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and ceeded, by crossing the Mexican lime the story of the expulsion of Adam 304 Fourth Street ‘pure as cause NR stimulates the entire int ‘That’s be- testinal tract TH IN SALES THE COUNTRY OVER! ROCKNE SWEEPS PAST 22 FAMED CARS IN 8 MONTHS OCKNE had no list of former owners to sell to. Yet in 8 months, it’s reached 8th place in actual registrations for the entire country. That’s the final test of public acceptance! but here to go ahead, Its style, size, speed, stamina, engi- neering advancements and equipment are what America hasbeen looking for in alow-pri Take out a Rockne for a trial drive today! Rockne is not only here to stay ROCKNE SIX _ Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. Dealers Bismarck, N. Dak. RIDE ’EM, COWBOY “Nature inthe Raw”—asexpressed in the famous rodeo cry; inspired bythe picturein the Julyissueof the National Geographic Magazine taken at the Ski Hi Stampede, MonteVista,Colorado."*Naturein theRawisSeldom Mild”—andraw tobaccos havenoplace in cigarettes. No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that’s why they’re so mild mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—“It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. Phone 1500 SPONSORED AND GUARANTEED BY STUDEBAKER POCO OCEANIA car. SSS SOSSS SOO SOS SOGD SFOS SISOS oo ie RAAB 069:

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