The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 9

ed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ''HURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 JUDGE JANSONS PULES FOR MINOT BEAUTY OPERATOR Says Mrs. Abbie Stenerson Is Legal Secretary of Board of Hairdressers Application for a writ of manda- nius to compel Mrs. Abbie Stenerson ef Minot to release records of the North Dakota Board of Hairdressers end Cosmotologists to Mrs. Mary Cool of Fargo was denied in a me- morandum decision handed down by Judge Fred Jansonius in district coyrt here Wednesday. ‘he decision followed a trial in which Mrs. Cool attempted to prove that she legally had been elected se- cretary of the board at a meeting held in Minot Aug. 10. The defense con-} tended that Mrs. Stenerson was duly clected at @ session held in Bismarck July 12. | The dispute grew out of the fact) that a change in the personnel of the | 'd switched the support of two out | cf three members from Mrs. Stenerson | to Mrs. Cool. Mrs. Clara Alexander, Grand Forks, whose term of office expired Aug. 1, supported the candi- | of Mrs. Stenerson. Her succes- | Miss Mary Timmerman of Man-| Gan, favored Mrs. Cool. | Mrs. Cool testified that election of | officers was discussed at the July| meeting. She said Mrs. UNITED LUTHERANS | LAUNCHINTO WORK ONMANY PROBLEMS Independence, President Declares Philadelphia, Oct. 13—(?)—A wide range of problems affecting the wel- fare and policy of the church con-} fronts delegates to the biennial con- vention of the United Lutheran Church in America Thursday as they! Moffit callers Tuesday. launched into the first business ses- sion of the conference. Following a greeting by Mayor J Hampion Moore, the delegates heard the biennial report of the church president, Dr. Frederick H. Knubel of New York, who declared in his con- vention sermon Wednesday night that ‘good government throughout the world is being threatened by partial interests.” * { With evangelism as its keynote, Dr,|for Fargo and points in the eastern Knubel’s report stated the “sad pic-| Part of the state where she will visit ture of present conditions now to be portrayed is that the church has not! Panied her. maintained her independence of the| world, but has been a mimic of the world.” “With all our Lutheran conserva-| tism, even our church, tions and Synods have been led into exaggerated and impossbile plans,”} the report continued. “And now the} depression has come, we, like the Alexander | world, are found in excited bewilder- | Atkinson, Bismarck city auditor as | Willy Moffit and Ed. and Mike Klee- ;man were guests at the William Lane Church Has Not Maintained Her! home Saturday night. | | Mrs. C. E. Moffit were entertained congrega-|Atrived home from Oregon Saturday , was nominated for president and that | ment.” | there was no second. Mrs. Cool also} Touching on international ques-! raid that as president she refused to| tions, the report declared “race preju- put the motion, which resulted in a|dice is perhaps as strong as ever.’ deadlock and that no further action; War-hate has not been subdued by was taken. Calls For Vote ‘pacts or disarmament conferences Mrs. Stenerson and Mrs. Alexander|the document said. and nationalism testified that after Mrs to put the motion Mrs, Stenerson, as! |peace treaties, League of Nations./and president, of the organization. Gool refused | assumes “evil aspects.” {municipal officials vice president, called for a vote. According to their testimony, Mrs. Alexander was made president; Mrs, Cool. vice president; and Mrs. Sten- crson, secretary, with Mrs. Cool not voting At the Minot meeting, Miss Tim- merman and Mrs. Cool voted to cor- rect the minutes on the grounds the first election was illegal. They voted to install Mrs. Cool as secretary with | Mrs. Stenerson casting a dissenting vote. Under the Jaw, the board establishes the of the secretary with a maximum fixed at a maximum of $1,200. The other members are paid six dollars per day only when the hoard is in session. In handing down his decision Judge | ? Jansonius said, “The burden of proof is on the plaintiff, and in my opinion she has not sustained that burden. While it is true that three may be wrong and one right, there is no rea- son for doubting the credibility of any of the witnesses here. While the evidence is in conflict, the burden of proof is on the side of the defendant.” Local Head Waiter Is Robbed of $500 Paul Balangue, head waiter at the Patterson hotel, was taken for a ride, $500 in cash and a gold watch Thurs- cay afternoon, according to informa- tion received by Police Chief C. J. Martineson. Martineson said he was informed Balangue had started on a trip with several Filipinos from somewher> near Michigan, N. D., but that he was robbed and ejected from the car about two miles north of Mandan Thursday afternoon. Morton county sheriffs were report- ed pursuing the bandits. No further details of the affair were available. Fraser Automobile Found in Jamestow: An automobile parked on the streets of Jamestown was identified Thursday as the one stolen from S. W. Fraser, 419 Raymond St., last Saturday night. The machine was taken from a parking lane on Third St. while Fra- ser and a group of friends were at- tending a show at a local theater. The car was believed to have been ebandoned in Jamestown Monday. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, Prosperity. vention. (Political Advertisement) A cheering manifestation of pro- ‘tantism throughout the world “dis \carding the empty message of mod- jernism” and heeding the call for a re- iturn to reformation principles has |been recently noted, the report said | No action was taken on the report, | which was referred to a committee |for review and possible recommenda- ; tions. Final action is scheduled for next Wednesday. | presentation to the convention, a re- |port of the commission which sur- jveyed the Lutheran church in Can- ada looking toward merger of the three Lutheran Synods there. The board will urge adoption of the re- port. Dr. Knubel Thursday was reelected president of the United Lutheran chureh for his eighth term. He has completed 14 years of service in the position. E, Clarence Miller of Phil- adelphia was reelected treasure. ? *, 1 Moffit | —— 4 By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The Ladies Aid met at the home | of Mrs. Carl Olson Oct. 5. Mrs. A. E. | Cline was elected president; Mrs. Jas on Hoover, vice president; Mr: Moffit, secretary, and M Enockson, treasurer. It was decided to have a chicken pie supper Satur- |day, Oct. 22. The girls of the 4-H | club will give a play “Comic Country | Cousins.” Supper will be served from | 6 to 8 p. m., and the play will follow. Rey. O. Kinzler returncd home Varicose or Swol- Ulcers You poor sufferers from bad legs! What misery you have endured! What | crippling discomfort! But here at last is help for you! No operations nor injections. No enforc- ed rest nor time off from work. A simple home treatment with Emerald Oil heals your sores like magic, re- duces swelling, ends pain, and makes your legs as good as new—while you | go about your daily routine as usual. Follow the easy directions and you are sure to be helped. Service drug | company won't keep your money a E \ less you are.—Advertisement. The People’s Party Call to Action Fellow Citizens, Arise! Arise! and Rid Yourselves of Mass Poverty, Arise! and Help Yourselves to Mass Prosperity Meet together on the grounds of your State Capitol on Saturday aft- ernoon, October 15, 1932, and demand the calling of a Special Session of Congress before the November Election to End the Depression, and to Bring About Fair Living Prices for Farm and Factory Products, and to Secure Fair Living Wages for All Who Work with Hand or Head. The People’s Party Platform shows how to get Mass Justice and Mass The National Convention of the People’s Party meets at Des Moines, Towa, October 18, 1932. Elect your State Delegates to the National Convention of.the People’s Party and your Presidential Electors at your State Mass Mceting or Con- Choose your own presiding officer for your State Conventign. Conrad Reno. Chairman of People’s Party National Committee. 1196 National Press Building, Washington, D, C. Earlier in the day, the executive! board of the church approved, for] len Veins--Bunches: | was returned to Moffit for the com- ing year. | Frank: Benz, John Benz, Mrs. Burns Bailey and Mrs. Minnie Benz attended the hearing last Wednesday of the} Benz estate at Bismarck. | Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson, Mrs. ; Lily Jenkins, the Misses Harriet and Mrs. Lily Jenkins, Mrs. Burt John- son, Mrs. Anna Hoeft, Mrs, Helen Carroll, Mrs. Homer Brownawell and Friday at the Frank Benz home. Frank Mauk and Miss Katherine | Cox were married at Bismarck Mon- day, Oct. 10. They are living at the 8. T. Mauk home. Mrs, John Torgerson and baby were Mrs, Lily Jenkins and Mrs. Burt Johnson are visiting at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorsen were guests at the DeHaan home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanson were Sunday dinner guests at the Burns Bailey home. The regular meeting of the school board was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alfred Faust left Sunday night for about two weeks. Dale accom- F. H. Pillsbury, Teddy Pillsbury and John DeHaan motored to Bismarck Tuesday. i Mur! Pillsbury and Edward Nichol after a few weeks visit there. ATKINSON GETS APPOINTME Notice of the appointment of M. H. {North Dakota representative of the Municipal Finance Officers Associa- son of the United States and Canada has been received here from Georg? D. Begole, mayor of Denver, Colo, The aim of the organization is to establish a professional standard for and collect and disseminate information on municipai affairs. LARGEST OCEAN LINER The French Line is said to be con- structing the world’s largest ocean liner. It is the St. Nazaire, which will be over 1,025 feet long and weigh 63,000 tons. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, Why buy any second-choice tire whena GOOD’ YEAR costs no from Dickinson Monday where he at- | | tended a Methodist conference. He MEN W | | Shakespeare’s Plays To Be Presented Here Two of Shakespeare's most famous dramas will be presented in Bismarck Noy. 12 by the Shakespeare Players, a{ Professional troupe which will be brought here under the auspices of the Community Players. The company will give the “Mer-| chant of Venice” at a matinee per-| formance and “Hamlet” in the eve-/ i BUSY AT MEETING, State Association Will Convene| For One Day At Valley | City Oct. 20 \ Valley City, N. D., Oct. 13—(r)— | {07 {Members of the North Dakota Dair E- men's association will have a busy, day at their 39th annual one-day con- | vention here Oct. 20. O. A. Storvick of Albert Lea, Minn.,| will judge the butter scoring and but- ter judging contests. A creamery op- crators butter judging contest opens | the session. A discussion on scoring | of butter will follow the contests. Mayor Fred J. Fredrickson of Val-| ley City will welcome the dairymen to Valley City after an invocation by Rev. Thomas. E. Nugent. Other ac- | tivities at the morning session in-| clude reports of 1932 officers, the |ing to assist exporters of agricultural president's address by Dr. I. H. Wells, of Harvey, and county testing asso- cations by T. X. Calnan, Barnes county agent. At the afternoon meeting Dr. Mac: of the dairy department, Univers of Minnesota, will talk on the conta of yeasts and molds in the creame: Dr. H. L. Walster of Fargo will dis- cuss dairy fertility. var closes the afternoon activi ties. cattle production and soil| ing assistance in marketing rice, to- A business session with re-|bacco, lard and livestock in foreign Ports of committees and election ot] Hatton, and J. R. Dice, Fargo, direc- tors. i The troupe has presented Shake- sperian plays before more than 80) educational insitutions throughout the United States and is recommend-| ed by the Community Players as one| of the outstanding companies in the country. R. F. C. Plans to Aid Exporters of Produce} Washington, Oct. 13.—()—That the reconstruction corporation is arrang- products was asserted Thursday at its offices. The legal division still is consider- | ing the proposal that China be loaned funds with which to buy 15,000,000 bushels of wheat. The attitude of the board was called “favorable” to the loan, if it is found legally possible. Inquiries have been made regard- countries, most of them from export- ers. The corporation may set up a di- | Withem and Violet Olson spent Stfn- f meet at the P. E. Patton home Thurs- ; day. It was decided to hold a car-/ nival at the school house Friday, Oct. | | 28. The next meeting will be held at | the John Moser home. i Those attending the laying the | cornerstone in Bismarck from here | Rupp were business callers at the Ghylin home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Anderson of Ghylin township had their baby bap- | tized Sunday at the Canfield schoo! Molly Wold is staying at the Cecil Elkins home. were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Watkins and | son, John, Violet Olson, Ole Olson, | Mrs. J. M. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and family and Miss | Alice Strand. } There will be two speakers at the | school house Sunday afternoon at 3/ o'clock to talk on prohibition. Mrs. J. M. Humphreys called at the | Lindsey home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson entertained the Olse A. Olson family and the Gust and James Olson families at a and Thursday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Ghylin and sons were | dinner guests at the Ole Olson home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, Miss | day evening at the A. Ghylin home. | Arthur Withem spent the week-end at the teacherage with his daughters. Mrs. Anna Strand and Miss Alice | called at the Jordah! home recently. | Miss Violet Olson spent Sunday eve- | ning with her sister. \ Joe Keifer, Harold Heintz and Paul | kitchenette and bath. Down town location. duck and chicken supper Wednesday | ~ THIS SEEMS STRANGE It's odd, but you can obtain a di- vorce in Nevada after six - weeks’ residence, but you have to live there six months before they'll issue you a resident's fishing license. The colossal statue of Sleeping Ariadne in the Vatican is thought to be the world’s only marble figure with eyelashes. for WANT-AD RESULTS | Prices Reasonable Phone 1722-M Bring Your Pheasants for Mounting Ralph Wooton, Licensed Taxidermist All Work Guaranteed Have Your Fall Suits and FOR RENT Overcoats a APARTMENT 4 Unfurnished, 2 rooms, Dry Cleaned : and repaired now 321 12th St., Bismarck, N. D. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the | vision to handle the situation. It was state ricultural college, will be | stated, however, that the foreign ex- House For Rent Phone 664 toastmaster at a banquet in the eve- ning. when winners of the butter scoring and judging contests will be announced, Besides Dr. Wells, officers of the association are A. N. Finstad, Mc- Clusky, vice president; E. A. Green- | wood, Bismarck, secretary; A. M. Nielson, Rugby. treasurer, and Frank Gaebe, New Salem, E. L. Anderson, port situation still is in the stage of making regulations under which such loans can be made. a i. ° I Canfield i 4 By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN 5-room house, south 13th St. Rental $20.00 per month to responsible party. PHONE 1060 Gussner’s The Canfield Homemakers’ club 311 MAIN AVE, The experience of tirc-users is that Goodycar Tires give greatest value at every price— | every year the public buys | MILLIONS more Goodycars | than any other make. That's | a pretty definite indication of | superior value. | Sept. 12th GoodyearBuilt | its 200 Millionth Tire Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Phone 700 Tune in Goodyear Wednesday 8 p.m. C. 8. T. This proposed measure pro- vides for “a moratorium on all existing indebtedness at The credit of North Dakota, the honor of our citizens, the wel- re of our farmers, and the security of public property and private savings, are at stake November 8. To give back to the farmer his constitutional right to manage his own affairs, to restore to him his handiest and most flexible means of credit, we must vote YES on the measure to permit the mortgaging of crops. To keep our schools open, our state and local government operat- ing, our jobs and our property safe, and to keep the way clear for the honest, legitimate farm relief that even now is in sight, we must vote NO on the three-year moratorium measure. The undersigned committee of your friends and neighbors be- lieve that the voters of North Dakota should know the truth about these measures, and should understand the importance to our farm- ers, our laborers, our business men, and our whole state, of casting\a CORRECT vote on each at the November 8th election. Misinforma- tion must be corrected. The indifferent must be aroused. The truth must be printed and published, must be told by public speakers and over the radio. To do these things, we need YOUR help. Many believed last June that to outlaw crop mortgages would lift a part of the farmer’s burden and help along farm relief. This mistaken belief led to unfortunate results. We deprived the farmer of his constitutional right to manage his own affairs as he sees fit and to borrow money as his judgment and needs dictate. We robbed him of his quickest, handiest, most flexible means of temporary credit. We may even have placed an obstacle in the way of federal aid .... Now we must reopen the way for outside assistance. We must reinvest the farmer with the privilege enjoyed by every other adult citizen to borrow as he needs. We must restore to him his most useful credit medium. We must vote YES on the measure to permit mortgaging of crops. Misinformation, mistaken belief, and indifference now threaten an even greater injustice to our farmers and laborers, every property owner and every citizen, our schools and public institutions, our local PRESIDENT: JOHN W. MAHER, DEVILS LAKE; Roy Johnson, Casselton Dr. A. D., McCannel, Minot Sen, C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville W. L. Stockwell, Fargo FARMERS’ AND BUSINESS MEN’S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Nels Kunkel, Carrington H. A. Rindy, Carrington E. D. Williams, Cleveland Ole Frosaker, Minot F. D. McCartney, Oakes Chas. Taylor, Minot John Strauss, Harvey Leonard Quarve, Fessenden C. L, Stabbert, Fessenden 4. E. Phelan, Bowman John Hesketh, Grand Forks E. H, Kendall, Minot William Eddie, Northwood Clay Larimore. Larimore Milan Ward, Bismarck George Duemeland, Bismarck Otto Bauer, Mandan John Smith, Mandan Pete Shefveland, Van Hook Archie Snyder, Emmet A. V. Haig, Devils Lake J. F. Mertes, Bowbelis " C. E. Woods, Bowbells Frank Hapip, Williston J. W. McNamara, Epworth N. S. Sheffield, Linton Norman Morrison, Webster J. O. Durward, Bowbelis S. Th. Westdal, Williston 0. J. Olson, Wahpeton Hans 3. C, Dill, La Moure Buckwoldt, LaMoure H. H. Thompson, Cando Wm. L. Larson, Bisbee These and many other neighbors of yours constitute The Citizens’ Protective League corporations.” Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Your Help Is Needed to show every voter in North Dakota the disastrous re- sults—the social, civil, commercial RUIN—that would follow the adoption of the proposed — Three Year Moratorium = Debts « Taxes time it takes effect, including debts and taxes due by indi- viduals to State, Counties, and _ subdivisions—except its benefits shall not extend to and state governmental agencies, should the people of North Dakota fail to vote NO on the proposed three-year partial moratorium. If we v reasonable t of 20 to 25 the moratori Anticipating heavy credit losses if the moratorium passes, mer- cantile agencies within and without the state are pressing collections preparatory to going on a cash basis November 9. nesses will be wiped out. will disappa ote to repudiate our tax oO suppose that the major millions of back taxes. ‘ium is defeated. be inaugurated. To meet the loss of uncollected taxes and mounting interest and expense, our tax burden will increase enormously, falling upon an ever-decreasing few. Those who take advantage of the moratorium, if it passes, will have to help shoulder this added burden and at the same time try to lay by in three years enough to pay their present debts and taxes PLUS interest and penalty amounting to 25 or 30 per cent add: If you want to avert such disaster; if you want to save yourself and your neighbors from such ruin; if you want to shield our state and our children from such disgrace and degradation, help to spread the truth, both with a contribution to our publicity fund, and by telling everywhere you go the truth about these two measures: that the welfare of our farmers and our citizens depends upon a vote of itional. s and personal debts, it is only y will do as the majority vote, and fail to pay any part of their debts and taxes now due... Tax collections already are lagging. State and local agencies face the loss Hundreds of school districts are finding no buyers for certificates of indebtedness and already re sorely handicapped. With the market for North Dakota bonds wiped out, the Bank of North Dakota tried to continue making farm loans by getting an advance from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a federal agency set up for just such purposes, but was refused until Endless bitter litigation will YES on crop mortgages, NO on the moratorium. Citizens’ Protective League, Box 951, Fargo, N. Dak. Rep. H. F. S. J. Doyle, CITIZENS’ PROTECTIVE LEAGUE | SECRETARY: RALPH W. KELLER, FARGO; TREASURER: P.'W. CLEMENS, FARGO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sen. Nels Magnuson, Souris Sen. D. H. Hamilton, Eckman Swett, Steele Fargo Herewith is our contribution of $——— for the defense of the schools, homes, good name, and credit of North Dakota. (Please sign t: contributors on separate sheet.) his coupon and list other -— Please send me literature which I shall be glad to use to the best advantage in my community. —— Please send me a few posters which I shall prominently display in this vicinity. Ask for material whether yor money or not nend (Political Advertisement) Street or R. F. D. ... Many small busi- Whatever local farm market now exists r. Demands on charitable organizations will be mul: plied. Building vacancies will increase.