The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 2

Oe ewan ewan ne a omnoe | er blessing. can < Winter's: precing that your generosity | =. Collgardie gold mines, died here 2 NEW YORK CAMPAIGN NOW IN FULL SWING Republican Donovan and Demo-| crat Lehman Out After | | i Votes For Nov. 8 New York, Oct. 17—.Pi—A New York state campaign that will set 'po- | fitical pulses pounding from now till} Nov. 8 got into full swing Monday. | Budgets and social betterment appar- | ently will be two of the big talking | points. i } Republican Col. William J. Dono-| van, commanding officer of New} York's Rainbow division in Frar and former assistant U. S. attorn general, started his campaign at the} Republican state convention in Buf- falo, nearly two weeks Democratic Col. Herbe: Lehman, general staff officer in 1917-18, bank-j er, and lieutenant governor tor the] last four years, will sound his note at notification ceremonies Tue day night at the national Demo club in New York C: In accepting the nomination, C Donovan criticized the cc government under Governor Franklin | rigid | D. Roosevelt, and advocated economy. In an informal Col. Lehman said economy “as strong this state.” but a@ program of social be he praised as the W Roosevelt and former fred E. Smith CONTINUED) from page one Atlantic Seaboard Journey Indicated | By G. 0. P. Leaders and distribution’ of farm board wheat and cotton. | 2. Calling of an employer and employee conference to uphold wages and buying pow 3. Use of public works to assist | in employment stabilization. 4. Appropriation of $1.500,000,- | 000 for construction loans of the self-sustaining class. 5. Employment * government — workers shorter hours. 6. Creation of bank system. 7. Advocacy of high wages. 8. Protection of tne domestic {| market for American labor through a protective tariff. 9. Prohibition of immigration | except for relatives of citizens. 10. Preservation of the integri- ty of the American dollar. 11. Restoration of normal jobs through maintaining credit. 12. Efforts to improve Ameri- can markets by improving the in- ternal stability of other nation: Before outlining these policies t his Cleveland audience, Hoover dis- cussed causes of world economic} strain. He said “our opponents de- mand to know” why the government's | leaders did not foresee “the approach | of these disintegrating forces.” “No man can foresee the coming fear or panic, or the extent of its ef- fect,” Hoover said. “I did not notice any Democratic Jeremiahs. i % “There is a vital determination be- | fore the American people as to wheth- | er there shall be placed in power over | the destinies of 120,000,000 of people a party which so lacks a penetration in- to the forces active in the world andj the dangers and responsibilities that | arise from them.” Denies Chines The president des: umny” that has denounced time a state- ment from a “ci ictions is- sued by the Democratic national com- mittee” to the effect that he had em-| Ployed cheap Chinese labor when an/ i Africa. speech he, n in| ne expense of | erment which | k of Governor Governor Al- spreading for through the home loan s Charge The _presid S speech on relief funds Sunday ht follows: i “The purpose of this appeal this/ evening is to summon again great heart of the Ame: We} must make our material provision for the support of our charitable character-building institutions. We} must provide to the utmost extent for the local community support of thej increased distress over the coun “I take profound pride in the that my countrymen have the responsibility, each in his community, to meet this need is the only to mee eff —in the neighborhood lf, the need is know “The normal burde fly met in the rt two yéars we hi unusual burden, “This personal sense of obl and the desire to give, have added to! ct accepted own That nd in responded these community funds a wealth of | ©” human sympathy that has meant} much indeed to those who have re- ceived need from them. Not only have their material needs been sup- | plied but a friendly hand has added! ® precious warmth besides. | Has Faith In People | “I have confident faith that the/| overwhelming majority of our people will not allow themselves to be tempt- ed into doing less than their utter-| most to a cause so charged with civic | duty and so rich in appeal to every generous instinct of their hearts. “For the past two winters, this cam- paign for community funds for relief was carried on by committees which I have organized specifically for that purpose. This year the National as- sociation of community chests has taken the responsibility of organizing the work of voluntary giving in every community. “They represent the cooperation of all these agencies. The agencies upon agreed division of the work. Thus ippeal for funds is centered local- ly in one group, in order to simplify; expedite collection. “In closing, let me say that no rich- fill your own beasts the consciousness on some bleak | discovered the fam- | Roosevelt Prepares | Fight for Free Trade | bles Tuesday to act on the new tar-| that this “Prohibition” |iff deals between Great Britain and} | tawa tr | “three-day clean-up of routine, prob- and/* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 198% Switches To Drama ‘EXPERT ADVOCATES Will Tour Towns in Bis- marck Area Benefits growing out of the produc- tion of corn crops in North Dakota will be outlined by J. G. Haney, di- rector of the state corn show and | agricultural agent for the Interna- tional Harvester company, at a series \ of meeting to be conducted in towns in the western part of the state dur- ing the next two weeks. ! Haney has had many years exper- ience in directing corn production in s farms in the northwest. In charge | % jof the International Harvester com- "is 5 3 | pany experimental farms at Larimore, | * IN. D., Aberdeen, S. D., Oak Lake, | Man., and Gull Lake, Sask. for many Helen Ford, famous musica! com edy star of “Dearest Enemy,” Is making her debut on Broadway as a serious dramatic actress. She is from Troy, N.Y. (Asscciated Press Photo) brought more benefit to the farmers {of North Dakota than any other single |factor in the development of farming. He advocates the planting of Min- nesota No. 13, a grade of corn which |has proved particularly profitable in |this state and which matures early. ! He has written an article on the sub- ject, which has been published in a |farm magazine and which has been !put in circular jKing and company, Twin City seed house, for distribution among farm- ers in the northwest. Haney will conduct his first meet- Jing at Hague and will speak at points jalong the Milwaukee and Soo Lines | this we Next week he will conduct lt “spe meetings at towns situated along the (2. 8. 'T.) Tuesday. north and south branches of the The governor will travel west on} Northern Pacific out of Mandan. the first leg of the trip for which he! $6 will return to Bismarck in time has planned three major speeches and | to pe on hand for the state corn show. numerous others. The principal ad- | are dresses will be given at Pittsburgh, St. 3 People’s Forum For His Next Jaunt Albany, N. Y., Oct, 17.—()}—Gover- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt is packing is campaign again, this time on the eve of an eight-day trip to mid-western and southern states. The starting whistle of the “Roose- velt special” will blow at 9:30 a, m. Louis and Baltimore. Returning on Oct. 26, he will bej/ confronted immediately with the pro- Editor's Ni —The Tribune wel- blem of whether to call a special s comes gett 2 subjects of ins sion of the state I ature for un-|| terest. tere dealing w con- employment relief purposes. This will || {evere!™! vast Besta, which require conferences with various state|| which offend good taste and fair office! play will be returned to the writers, All letters MUST be signed. The relief conferences are called for!) fyiver® Abercorn UST ean Oct. Two days later his schedule n the preudonym firat and your calls for him to be in Massachusetts | ch Eee uerates eA lee on a “campaign and recreation” trip othe right, tO Shiota euch varie” or which will end with a speech at Bos-|| ton Oct. 31. The next day he expects || to be traveling to New York. letters as may be necessary conform to this policy. | CORN PRODUCTION J. G. Haney, Agricultural Agent, | years, he says the raising of corn has} form by Northrup | j|Show as “réligious lampoonery.” i the price on flour for the next year would be based on the present price of wheat would start the mills over themselves and an immediate raise in market price would result. A CITIZEN. AN OLD-TIMER WRITES Ryder, N. D. Editor, Tribune: I have just finished reading your | account of the old settlers, but do not |see the name of Barney Flynn, {came to Bismarck in 1896 and the children and I came in 1897. We | both were at the laying of the first | cornerstone and he was the one that put the water ticket in. He was then hauling water for the town from the river. He also gave $25.00 towards the capitol and also gave $25.00 to- wards the fort when it came to Bis- | ; Marck. I do not think there was a man better known or liked than he was. He furnished the town with | both ice and water. Sickness prevented me from being | there as I am now 81 years old. Mrs. Rosa J. Carroll Nee Mrs. Barney Flynn | (Raitor's Note: The dates given by | Mrs. Carroll, nee Flynn, are evidently incorrect, since the cornerstone was laid in 1883. However, we are glad to have her letter.) |Priest Gives Address | | At Meeting of Lodge} | A biographical description of Co- lumbus and the motives underlying his work were described by Rev. | Father John C. Wingering of Wilton in an address before the Knights of Columbus at the St. Mary’s school | auditorium Friday night. Approximately 50 members of the organization were present. James W. Guthrie served refresh- ; ments following Rev. Father Winger- ing’s address. | EGG ‘GREEN PASTURES’ | Stockholm, Oct. 17—(P)—“The {Green Pastures,” Pulitzer prize win- |ning play which has been running in the United States so long few can {remember when it opened, was played under police guard here Monday af- | ter the actors were made victims of an egg barrage Sunday night. The | eggs, which were accompanied by de- cayed tomatoes, stench bombs and other uncomplimentary projectiles, were thrown by a small group in the | audience who said they objected to the eo + ; 5 f Baldwin, N. D., Believe Sleeping \| Oct. 13, 1932. ar + Editor, Tribune: | Girl Will Awaken In your daily issue of Oct. 8 in oi the People’s Forum appears an article “Favors Prohibition,” signed {by Hugh Redington. This writer does j not intend to take up quite as much |space in your paper. However, the j Voters of North Dakota are going to | vote on the eighth of November on | the “Prohibition” law and I believe {by speaking common language to |them in plain American, so the com- ;mon people can understand what a i writer writes, that this law will be | repealed in North Dakota and make ; North Dakota a state not to be ashamed of itself. I am sure that the people of Nérth j i Dakota, each and every one, as well Looms in Parliament, as I do, understand that by repeal- {ing the prohibition law, North Da- kota will not go back to the saloon ‘stem, nor to the practice of “Polygamy or Eunuchs.” It is impossible for me and I do not ask for space to write all the bad is doing. If opportunity would permit me to have a personal talk with the Honorable vi f ihaone li Hugh Redington I believe I could ictory for the new po! is aS’ convince him so even he would vote certain as anything in pol for! f es “ ” : SE, or the repeal of the “Prohibi the national government musters aj jaw in North Dakota bition’ plurality of 500 in commons. Free trade may be making its last] SORE Ea aa stand, but its champions are the | eves ‘ who never surrender. They have ERE'S AN Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonaid’s paige y larger Dak. national cabinet during recent weeks | ” Oct. 14, 1932 and in the shadowy halls of W Editor, Tribune: Gia ‘ minster they will launch a campaign Ne : ie. reversal of the basic fiscal policy the! parrels of flour per day. ? government has embraced. It would require 450,000 bushels of The session originally planned as @| wheat to operate this mill to cap- | acity for one year. | and elevator commission should bor- irow from the federal board suffici- jent funds to purchase this entire Chicago, Oct, 17.—(®)—The long sleep of Miss Patricia Ma- guire of suburban Oak Park may be over soon. Physicians report- ed there were unmistakable signs that the girl, who has been un- conscious for most of the time since last Feb. 24 with sleeping sickness, is about to awaken. They said it was the longest case of sleeping sickness on rec- ord. London, Oct. 17.—1)—A fierce bat- tle between the ancient British prin- ciple of free trade and the newer policy of empire tariff protection is} promised when parliament reassem- ed at the Ot-| st summer. | the Dominions re; de conferenc bly will last a month. Instrument in a Lungs Is Fatal ./open market. They should insist on ana ‘ ~~~ | immediate delivery—True, their ele- Chicago, Oct. 17-—iPi—A 19 vator capacity is only 1,200,000 day fight to save the life of 11. | bushels, but the rest could be stored year-old Robert Sandstredt, Jr., he Hive Soule. They ano at in whose right lung a bit of a; it be kne same time that pair of surgical scissors was em- [eben price for flour for the next bedded, ended in failure vanes ae 2 paged on te average) The piece of issors fastenet e wheat ‘purchased. itself i the Rene dene: foineine This large purchase of wheat for an operation for removal of his | immediate delivery coupled’ with the tonsils. The operating physician | Small pinunie OF YueAt (Belang dally: said the piece broke off during | Cred at the terminals because of the the operation because of defec- | Farmers’ Holiday, and the fear that tive steel. | Ha |_ Hear Seth W. Richardson, U. S. Assistant Attorney Gen- i * 7, mbassy, in what was regarded as al eral AUER aL 8:30 o clock at forerunner of Japan's defense in her, the City Auditorium; also over policy in Manchuria before the Lea-i KFYR. gue of Nations in November, issued JAPS-DEFEND POSITION Paris, Oct. 1 ‘®)\—-The Japancse two large volumes in French here Monday to explain and justify the Japanese procedure in China. The} volumes contained many maps, an- nexes and much historical data. EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK Cerence, Manthe, France, Oct. 17. —(P)—The death list resulting from} the collision of a passenger and a freight train here Sunday night was raised to eight Monday when one of the injured passengers died at a hos- pital. About 20 were ‘injured. No Americans were among the victims. TO RESTORE FAMED HOUSE Washington, Oct. 17.—(?)—A vigor- ous effort to restore for Americans exactly as it looked April 15, 1865, the house in which Abraham Lincoln died, is being made by patriotic so- cieties and the federal public build- ings and public parks division. GUTS GOSTS of COLDS from thousands of families prove that the num- ber, duration and costs of colds can be redficed by half with. the new ‘Vicks Colds- Control Plan. Prove it for yourself, as directed in eac: Vicks package. Famous for its hospitality, home-like eA, ay Single $2.00 and up 3 Write or wire se &Throat He was 80 years old. .| WOULD CONVINCE REDINGTON | The state mill! }amount of wheat at once on the! hotels, located in the heart of every —Convenient to shops, theaters, and o: WARD S. MORSE, Mor. THOMAS IN TEXAS Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 17.—()—Norman | Thomas, Socialist presidential candi- cate, carried his campaign to Dallas, Tex., Monday leaving Oklahomans with the warning “don’t ask the don-/| key to kick you,” just because “an ele-} phant has trampled you,” and the! hope the state supreme court will place his electors on Oklahoma bal- lots. * SCORES VETERANS’ OPPONENTS Wichita, Kas. Oct. 17.—(@)—Sup- Porters of an effort to cut the gov- ernment aid to disabled World war veterans Monday were declared by Louis A. Johnson, national comman- der of the American Legion, to be dis- tributing “misleading and unfair” propaganda and “inciting class against class.” PREMIER HERRIOT GAINS Paris, Oct. 17—(*)}—The political swing in France continues to the left. | ‘As a result of Sunday's senate elec-| tions, in which the leftist swing of | the general elections last May was re- peated, Preimer Herriot emerged Monday with his forces considerably strengthened. Public street clocks in Berlin con- | 'tain in their bases an ambuiance ‘compartment where first aid kits are | contained. | | Sea Tragedy Hero | the country buying wheat to protect |” Route 2, Box 34| Hej ' Tuesday unsettled. | Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 54 52 00. Bo! Idaho, cldy. - 40 38 04 Calg — 20 18 Chicago, Ill., 54.00 Denver, Colo., peldy 56.00 Des Moines, Ia., clear... 46 44 .00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 54 52 00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 24 24 .00 Havre, Mont., snowing.. 32 32.01 Helena, Mont., raining.. 38 34 .24 Huron, S. D., clear .... 36 36 .00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy.. 38 38 .02 | Kansas City, M 54.00 Lander, Wyo., cldy. .... 42 42 .00 Medicine Hat, A., snow'g 28 28 08 Miles City, M., raining. 34 34 .00 Modena, Utah, clear. 44 «00 No. Platte, Neb., peldy.. 50.00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 56 54 .00 Pierre, S. D., cldy....... 38 38 .00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy... 18 16 .00 Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy.. 22 22 .00 Rapid City, S.D., cldy... 34 34 00 Roseburg, Ore., raining. 44 44 08 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 54 54 00 St. Paul, Minn., clear... 44 44 .00 Salt Lake City, U, cldy. 50 46 .00 S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 38 36 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. . 50 48 14 Sheridan, Wyo., raining 40 40 .08 Sioux City, Ia., clear.... 50 50 .00 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 42 42 .00 Swift Cur, S. snowing 26 26 .10 The Pas, Man., cldy. - 22 20 00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 56 54 00 Winnemucca, N., raining 40 40 .00 Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 30 30 .00 | Frazier of North Dakota, father of | the state for Governor Olson at Weather | Report { > : isaac baci FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Possi- | bly light snow tonight; Tuesday part- | CLOUDY ly cloudy and| = slightly warmer. | For North Da- | kota: Cloudy,| colder southeast, | possibly light | snow south por-/ tion tonight; Tuesday partly; ‘cloudy, slightly) warmer west and} north portions. For South Da-j} kota: Light rain or snow, colder! southeast portion | mostly cloudy. ! For Montana: Rain or snow to-| night; colder south-central portion; For Minnesota: Cloudy, rain or| snow in north and west; colder in west portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy, colder in south, rain in east portion, possibly mixed with snow in north- east. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cold weather, is centered over) Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Tem- peratures dropped considerably from the Dakotas northwestward over the northern Rocky Mountain region, A deep low pressure area, attended by warm weather, is centered over Col- orado and southern Utah. Generally | fair weather prevails over the South | d*East, but rain or snow occurred | at most places in the northwestern | states and in the southwestern Cana- dian Provinces. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.09. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS z am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. 31 30 Devils Lake, cldy. 28 28 Fargo-Moorhead, 42 40 00 Williston, cldy. . 26 26 36! Grand Forks, cldy. 36.00 Minot, cldy. ... 24.00 Jamestown, eldy. 30 .00| Valley City, clear . 30 OUT OF STATE POINTS ci am Low Pct. Frazier to Campaign For Gopher Governor St. Paul, Oct. 17.—(7)—Sen. Lynn the Frazier bill which would permit the refinancing of farm loans at a low rate of interest, Monday will campaign for Gov. F. B, Olson who| is supporting the Frazier bill. Senator Frazier will accompany the governor on a three-day tour into the southern tier of counties, making his first campaign speech in Northfield. Gov. Olson and Lieut. Gov. Henry Ahrens, candidate for congress, also will speak. A device that counts grains of sand Eddie Seattle seaman, swam 100 yards through boiling surf with a rescue line to survivors of the freighter | Nevada, wrecked in the Aleutian islands, (Associated Press Photo) Blomberg, 23-year-old BISMARCK ecamington eoopat hag je Pp yuriaine $s0d;: beduilful: rooma ‘and 2 Double $3.00 and up for reservations for analysis of sediments has been perfected by J. E. Appel, University of Chicago geologist. | Tired.. Nervous | >=3 Wife Wins Back Pep! FER raw nerves, were soothed. She banished that 5 . i ful color—restful nights, ab cause she rid her system of bowel-cl wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR vegetable laxative. ‘Try it for cons 3 colds, Sep how re- freshed you feel. | At all druggists’— | 25 cents, | 77 Quick relief for acid it | TUMS. eee oa | Fortune For Her Authorities say Mrs. Lucetta Gustin (above), a Cincinnati book. keeper, is the only heir to $40,000 in securities found hidden in the home of her recluse aunt who died in Mukwanago, Wis. (Associated Press Photo) MINE PICKETS ON DUTY Taylorville, Ill., Oct. 17—(?)—Strik- | ing Illinois cosi miners, their slain comrade having been placed beneath | the sod of Christian county, were in- 0 | tent Monday on preventing operations at three large collieries where detach- ments of the Illinois national guard stand on watch behind machine guns. They attended the funeral Sunday of Andy Ganis, one of their number who a“ eS : It May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by A Diuretic for the with SCISSORS in HAND [a or a budget. was shot Thursday in an encounter | with the guardsmen. i GERMAN RIOTS. CONTINUE Berlin, Oct. 17.—(#)—Three were j killed and a score injured in political riots in Germany over the week-end. At Leipzic a national Socialist was killed and four wounded. Two were killed and 12 seriously injured at Dortmund in clashes between na- tional Socialists and Communists. In Berlin a comparatively long spell of political tranquility was broken by pre-election fights in which three were injured and 25 arrested. AMERICAN REFUGEE KILLED Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 17—() —An unidentified American was killed near Mulantien, east of here, Monday when a band of 50 Chinese attacked a detachment of five Japa- nese troops which was the American, two Koreans and two Manchurians to safety. Hear Seth W. Richardson, U. S. Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, tonight at 8:30 0’ at the City Auditorium; also over KFYR. “My Maytag not only saves the cost of washing clothes—it saves the clothes themselves. It’s a double saving.” eevee After all, Maytag’s convenience is almost as great a satisfaction as its economy. To wash one garment or a tubful in a few minutes... to have soiled clothes thoroughly cleansed and back in your wardrobe in hours instead of days...to give and sunshine when you wieh... these are just a few of the bene- i fits Maytag gives you in fullest measure...in a permanent piece of household equipment. | Come in and see the Maytag line. Or, if you pfefer, phone for home demonstration. THE MAYTAG COMPANY MansGacturers Founded 1893 +: Newton, Iowa extern F Bldg.—515 Washing- Minneapolis, Minn. 66 o. Having a Maytag is like an \ 4 MODEL 15 The lowest price washer ever built French & Welch Hardware Co. Bismarck, North Dakota You'll find the practice inter- esting, helpful and profitable. You'll find in The Bismarck Tribune many items that are helpful to you in carrying out your daily affairs... household, hints, fa + Make your shopping list from the ads. , . then go out and buy. Show the salesmen in the stores the items that interested you in their advertisements . . , they are anxious to show you the things you want. And they ap- preciate that they are wise shoppers and good customers who organize their buying through the advertisements, menus, shion notes, health suggestions. And, probably most valuable of all, you'll find that clip- ping items from the advertisements not only saves you shopping time but actually accomplishes, important savings in your | The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope ae