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MORATORIUM PLAN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 |frigerator car on the Soo Line rail- | Heise: stant federal district at- [es siding at Carrington Oct. 8 and | torney, said the warrant was issued (re THIS CURIOUS WORLD 50 ARRESTS a rnd ain Guinean Ot tt |r a ha waa tod | fens. each weighing 60 pounds and | to “fix” a liquor law violation case. | f ti valued at $32. picoacionbharspy | hie | FLIER TAKES OFF | i HEATON PASTOR ELECTED Hartford, Conn. Oct. 21 ie | Michigan, N. D., Oct. 21.—/P—Rev | James Wedell of Patterson, La., took | N UNI | Sheldon Slater of Heaton was elected | off at 10:55 a. m., Friday for Oitaw a, | moderator of the Northeastern Asso-|Ont., whence he plans to attempt a | ) of Congregational Churches| one-day flight to Washington, D. C., | ' SEE TEIEETTEet mannered ant ‘Ministers at the close of the sec-| and pogo sche a eet a aa | H scti i rence here Thurs-|here for three days because of ba C. C. Talbott Attacks Governor iConvictions Obtained ‘ Most | ign (a ade a elay eaten i \. Cases and Fines or Sen- =! Carrington, assistant moderator, and | ———— Shafer For His State i \ d IC. H. Covell, Hillsboro, registrar and | RAIL PRICES REDUCED — | ment on Proposal | | tences Impose: | treasurer. New York, Oct. 21.—(®)—For the | j Mccall | first time in a decade standard stecl | + Violations of game laws since the! PIONEER JEWELER BURIED Tails are selling at a reduced price. | | ‘opening of the hunting season have! Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 21—(7)—|Leading steel producers have an- | APPEALS FOR ORGANIZATION Mend oe eeny 50 arrests by game (Funeral services were held here Wed- | nounced that in the hope of inducing ‘wardens, according to reports made |nesday for Herman Huesgen, Sr., bus- | railroads to place long deferred or- {to the etate game and fish depart-|inessman and pioneer resident of | ders, they have cut prices from $43 to M, Declares Congress So Busy lear Devils Lake. He was born in Steele, | $40 " @ ton. ; Rheinland, Germany, Jan. 24, 1859, | coming to this country jin 1886. He | = retired from the jewelry business in| 1926, Convictions were obtained in most of the cases, and fines or jail sen- jtences imposed. Conviction and the penalties im-! Dosed_are:* | C. E. McReynolds, Fredonia, hunt- | ing without a license, fine of $10, sus- Pended; costs $3. Protecting Big Firms It Forgot Farmers “VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop= medicated with ingredients of 1 cK s CLEANS - SCOURS SCRUBS: POLISHES ARREST ‘RACKET KING’ St. Paul, Oct. 21.—(4)—Leon Gleck: { man, described by police as an und {world power and “racket king,” was Devils Lake, N.D., Oct. 21—(}—| oeclaring in favor of passage of a moratorium act and alleging the last a S GETANEWSETOF | E. P. Meagher, Conway, shooting hs B re congress did nothing for the relief of SHOES pheasants out of season; fine $25, | T1rcsted BY f tede ee George MSA sericulture, ©. C, Talbott, Jamestown, — president, delivered his annual report EVERY SPRING / WHEN BRUINCOMES —|"“Art “Krien, Wishek, C. S. Roberts, to the North Dakota Farmers Union convention Thursday. OUT OF HIS WINTER HIBERNATION, ATHICK SOLE PEELS FROMTHE FEET, He said 6,000,000 farmers can dic- fate the policies of government and that “we must keep a portion of each yearly income for ourselves instead of giving it to someone else, giving our children the same educational facili- ties as we provide for other classes.” “I blame the farmer for not solving own problem,” he said. “You take the short end of everything. Get the farmers together, leave the ‘scab’ out and you will attain the price for your commodity which is rightfully yours. “Forget to go to town for 30 days, and from the northern border to the gulf, from the Rockies to the Alle- ghanies, people will sit up and take notice and clamor for our commodi- ties, enabling us to get a price which Will give us a fair living and reason- able profit.” Recalls His Warning He reviewed the work of the or- ganization and said he had warned| farmers in Dickey county in 1920 that | 1 cconemic conditions, such as prevail now, would definitely follow the ac- tion of the federal reserve board in- augurated May 8, 1920, decrying r tirement of nearly 50 per cent of the federal reserve note issues. - Talbott criticized Governor Shafer for his stand with regard to the moi atorium, “I state positively that the mora- terium does not give anyone rélief from payments of debts, unless such payment will deprive them of their home or machinery to produce a liv- ing for their family, that in order to take advantage of the moratorium, one must pay one per cent interest on all indebtedness, otherwise you do not come under said. “We are convinced that as many s can be paid with a moratorium without it. But without the moi atorium citizens of the state will be cispossessed of their homes and it ill not relieve the tax situation by! such fransfer.” Sceres Last Congress ‘The last congress was so busy sav- ing banks, insurance companies and raiiroads that they failed utterly to ve agriculture any consideration vhatsoever,” Talbott said. Talbott charged that regardless of who is elected Nov. 8, the “mess that we find ourselves in probably will become worse rather than better, be- cause of reckless expenditures of fed- eral funds to save large corporations of the country. “The rebates on interest payments on a moratorium of foreign debts and abetments and refunds of income taxes to the colossal rich of this country are responsible for the con- dition we find ourselves in,” he said. LARIMORE SHOW OPENS Larimore, N. D., Oct. 21.—(P)— Youthful and adult farmers were to unite here Friday for the annual county fat stock show and grain ex- hibit. Farmers of the county, 4-H club members and the Smith-Hughes agriculture department of Larimore high school are cooperating in the af- fair and business men are lending their support. The Escurial, royal palace of the ex-king of Spain, near Madrid, is the largest palace in Europe. It is so large it requires four days to go through. “TO HAVE HAPPENED ON JANUARY 14, AND A NEW, SOFT, RUBBERY LAYER IS EXPOSED. A LOAF OF BREAD Does Not CONTINUE ‘To INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE AS IT BAKES. IT HEATS RAPIDLY AT FIRST, ANOTHEN, REMAINS AT AN EVEN TEMPERATURE. © 1992 BY NEA SERVICE. INC: /0-2! People’s Forum Editor's Note.—Ti 1 i ‘ou seu sign the pseudonym first and your own name Beneath it. We will re. TEARS A) POLITICS Bismarck, N. D.,, Oct. 19, 1932. | Editors, Tribune: | Why do candidates for office per- jSist in having their pictures printed? “On the face of it” I would not vote s any of them. They are both such wonderful criers and crooners that I am wondering why Rudy Valee and Herbert Hoover |do not team up together after’ this {coming March 4th. Or, why did not its provisions,” he | mr, Hoover get Valee to run with him for Vice President? All the’ flappers and old maids are crazy about both | of them on account of their crooning. T have not yet had an answer to my own special inquiry to myself as t3 ; Whether Messrs. Nye, Frazier, Lan- rT, et al, were Republicans or Demo- crats. They are against their candi- cate for President, Mr. Hoover and yet they have not the “intestinal for- | titude” to come out for Mr. Roose- | velt. = | Thotice that the Democratic candi- footed for repeal of the 18th amend- ment. Mr. Frazier was hoest and said he was against repeal in few words All honor to him for being honest: Messrs. Nye, Lemke, Sinclair did not say one thing or another, just dodged the issue. a candidate for office should be just as honest in his opinions as should a business man. Why the trimming Mr. Washington was honest in his opinions and so was Mr. Lincoln. There have been just four great Presidents of the United States out- side of Washington and Lincoln, Those four were Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson. Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, all Democrats. What Franklin D. Roosevelt will be remains to be seen. It has always taken the Democrats to work country out of the hard times of the Whig and Republican administr: tions. Some people say that Mr. Roosevelt was ® great president. What did he do, outside of having come to North Dakota for his health? Theodore Roosevelt was a small Presi- dent but he was a great advertiser, also he spent a year in North Dakota h h To make Children EAT Don't force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite as stasis—which means the child is sluggish. But cathartics jave caused more constipation than they ever cured! The “California treatment” is best— just pure syrup of figs. Try this 4 for a few days, then see how a eagerly your youngster will eat. How to Conquer Sluggishness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour pater! set before bin. | Here's the treatment that nay, lit for panies or older children ‘nen mall fad foods, or tonics. Nature has y provided the “medicine” you'll need to oune muscles into proper action. Calif syrup of fi, stir your child’s . Pure, delicious, eee | It It has always been my opinion that) the) which maide him a saint I suppose. Under present conditions under the Republican administration, we ail have to be saints to keep on living here. On the reviewing stand of the dedi- cation parade last Saturday there were three defeated cadidate for of- fice, two of whom I voted for at the primaries. The three were Mr. Hall, Mr. Shafer and Mr. Curtis. I voted for Mr. Shafer because I did not like} to vote for a trimmer like Mr. Nye. Ij am a Democrat by instinct and feel- ing and belief, but I would much rather vote for an honest Republican than for a trimmer, either a Demo- crat or Republican. I was rather in favor of Mr. Nye on account of his campgign against dishonesty in cam- paign expenditures, but his twisting reply on the liquor question and his hesitancy in neither coming out flat- footed for either Mr. Hoover or Mr. Roosevelt puts him in the trimmer class so far as I am concerned. We have had twelve years cf Re- Publican adminstration. More than that in the state. My advice is to vote a straight Democratic ticket and get us out of the Republican-caused depression. The only really great or big Governor North Dakota ever had was a Democrat, John Burke. I am not in politics, would not accept a public office if it were hand- ed to me. I have never before voted @ straight ticket, either Republican or Democratic, I. V. A. or Nonparti- san, but I shall vote straight Demo- Republicans and their tears. I will probably be disappointed in some of the elected Democrats. If I am, I dates for Congress al! came out flat|will willingly vote against them next time. First of all I am an American. The Republicans, state and national, have practically ruined the country. Give the Democrats a chance to bring it out. Yours Very Truly. i R. V. KING. ARREST KREUGER’S BROTHER Stockholm, Oct. 21.—(4)—Torsten | Kreuger, brother of the late Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match king, was |formally arrested Thursday night on a charge of swindling. His trial will begin Oct. 28. Friday was imposed upon M. Wendler, one of the .Kreuger and Toll directors who was arrested soon after the com- pany failed. o¢——_—_—_____________-¢ || To Wed ‘Ideal Man’ ’ Pi ecstatlllect che 2 .| Suspended; costs $3.50. ic this year as I am disgusted with; afternoon &/ Not only is one of the largest crops sentence of 18 months at hard labor) acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. ie has no ill effects on the intestines. in fonight, with Peg marvelous 4 fornia treatm Any cranes has California syrup of directions. Use enou, cleanse the clo; logged colon of every bit oison and hard waste. Then just a file twice a week until the child’s petite, color, weight and spirits tell ou ihe stasis is gone. Whenever a col other upset clogs the system again, te this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic dru, gs. . WARNING There are dealers who iA spbetitution, Be sure to praec ort BOTA child by looking king for the name CA. A on die first time ia ; |The ‘ideal man” and the “mos: beautiful coed” are going to be mar- ried. Miss Ruth Wenter, above, who won the coed title at Northwestern university, has announced her en- | | gagement to Paul Cummins, who last | year was voted the “ideal man” on the campus, Bismarck, George Smith, Bismarck, William Swolve, Wishek, Emil Junk- ert, Wishek and Christ Saylor. Wishek, hunting after sunset, each fined $5, suspended. Wilbur Berg, Kindred, and William Pfingstern, Embden, hunting without licenses, each fined $25, of which $15 |Sushended, and each costs of $4.25. Victor Friesz. Judson, John Friesz, Hensler, and K. V. Berger, Mandan, shining deer, each fined $100; costs of $12.75 against Victor and John Friesz, and $17.75 against Berger. Miles Nielson and Hans Hanson, Mandan, shining for deer, $100 fine and 30-day jail sentence, suspended; costs $25. Don Feldberger, Hettinger. hunt- ing without license, $25 fine suspervi- ed; costs $3.35. A. L. Pushor, Hope, shooting pheas- ants out of season, $10 of $25 fine re- mitted; costs $4.25. Ben Wischneck, Kempton, carrying gun afield without license; fine $10; |costs $2. Dave Kensler, Bismarck, hunting without license, 15 days, $25 fine and $10.75 costs. Floyd Aandahl, Bismarck, hunting without license; 15 days jail; $25 fine and $10.75 costs. Harry Smith, Bismarck, hunting without license, fine $25, costs $12.35. John Kolberg, Fort Rice, hunting without license, fine $10. Robert Hall, Edgeley, hunting with- out license, fined $25, of which 1/£ Manfred. Lingren, Kulm, hunting without license, fined $10; costs $6.85. Elmo Malm, Kulm, hunting without license, $10 fine suspended, costs $6.85. W. E. Upton, Enderlin, shooting three pheasants, 50 of 60-day sen- tence suspended on payment of $75 fine. Stanley Pitra, Bordulac, having skunk skins in possession, D. L. Wise and Floyd Wise, Bordulac, having live skunks in possession, fines of $25 sus- pended; costs of $7. N. R. Nichols, Grand Forks, hunt- ing without license, costs $6.75. Emil, Vincent and John Sabot, Bis- marck, hunting without license, $25 fines suspended; costs $6.75 each. Rudolph Lux and William Serr, Ashley, hunting ducks after sunset, $10 fines suspended, costs $2.25 each. Rolland Krueger, Fredonia, killing and having in possession skunk pelt, fined $10; .costs $7.40. Fred Krueger, Ted Seer and Eman; uel Jerke, Fredonia, hunting and kill- ing of skunk out of season, fined $10 and $5.35 costs each. Adolph Bectold, Fargo, fishing with- out license, 30 days in jail suspended. | | TURKEY OUTLOOK GLOOMY Chicago, Oct. 21—(#)—The Ameri- can turkey faces a gloomy outlook. in the nation’s history await Thanksgiving axe, but poultry perts are predicting sharp-edged in- struments may fall on the kird’s neck the whole year around. The pre- diction is based on the large crops and low prices, which range in Chi- cago from 25 to 31 cents a pound. SENTENCED TO PRISON ': Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 21—(7)— Joe O'Hare of Carrington, was sen- tenced to one year in the state peni- tentiary after pleading guilty to a charge of third-degree burglary here late Thursday. He was sentenced by District Judge R. G. McFarland. O'Hare admitted breaking into a re- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCU LINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods -in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. SPECIAL—Your winter coat cleaned, glazed and relined with good grade silk crepe material. For a short time only, $6.00. Capital Laundry. Phone 684. DF POUNDS COVERNMENT MILLION USED BY O BRINGING NEW CHEER to the Breakfast Table Cream of eT ae The West Nature’s Own Breakfast Food Only 5 minutes to cook and then served hot— Builds resistance to cold and makes breakfast a zestful meal— At Your Grocers Montana Cereal Co. Billings, Mont. CEREAL Robertson & Tullberg, Props. PHONE 371 A New Cereal Toasted Wheat ..-19c Halloween Mask Free 10 bars MACARONI, Spaghetti, 6 pkgs. OATS, I. , 2 large pkgs. .... RAISINS, 4 Ib. pkg., 29c; 2 Ib. pkg. : KIPPER SNACKS, Fillet of Herring, 5 tins .. RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 1 Ib. tall can .... Bird Supplies French's Bird Seed, Bird Gravel, Song Restorer, Exercise Balls Cider We now have Mott’s Apple Cider in quarts and half gallons, Meats Swift’s Cured Meats, Baked Picnic: We Deliver The best of Fruits and Vegetables All. G. A. Specials Phore 1612 Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third PEARS" PRUNES Orchard run, extra fancy Italians, 16-1b, 45-pound Wed Mx aeRalae Apples, Jonathans, “high color,” box, 98¢; 10 Ib: Oranges, sweet, juicy; small; 2 dozen Grapefruit, Texas, medium size; 3 for .. Celery, home-grown; large bunch Concord Grapes, large Jumbo 12-qt. basket. . Lettuce, large, crisp heads; 2 for............... Armour’s Ban- quet Bacon tz-b., cellophane wrapped pkg. 5c (With grocery order) Armour’s Bone- less Picnics average, Ib. ........ 12 BREAD ian fas Palmolive Soa: 3 bars for ... (2 Giant Bars Crystal White Edgemont Butter Crackers, 1-lb. pkg. oz. pkg.; regular 25¢ value Best Foods Salad Dressing, 12-oz. jar. Creamettes, full 3-Ib. Free) Chocolate, Walter Baker's Pre- mium, special price, half pound ........... (3-0z. pkg. free with each 14 lb.) Dates, Monogram, eheae pack, 2-Ib. pkg. ...... Fluted Vienna Aunt Sally Cookies, Bars, Ib. .......se. eee per Ib. . . Catsup. 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Fresh, Meaty, die Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown CHOPS STEW Swift's Mild Sugar Cured, Skinned. Whole or Shank Half. Per pound ........... GRAPES, fresh Con- cords, basket ......... BANANAS, solid fruit, 3 pounds ........ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, per dozen.. ORANGES, medium size, 2 dozen ... CABBAGE, 100-Ib. lot APPLES, Jonathans, full 40-Ib. box .. PARSNIPS, snow white, 3 pounds ONIONS, dry 5 pounds .. LETTUCE, fancy, heads, fresh; large 17c 19c CELERY HEARTS, season's finest, 3 for.. RADISHES, fresh, crisp, 3 bunches ..... 5c CAULIFLOWER, Snowball, fresh, 2 ibs. LOC CARROTS, green a 11) c .15¢ . 49¢ 3 bunches PEAS, fresh, green, ercen, oe SWEET POTATOES, 21 GicQUNAR) cs cr.k. se Cc ALL ORDERS $1.25 DELIVERED FREE QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED PHONE 110 Where You Buy the Best for Less Crystal White— The billion bub- Soap 22.” 10s«s26¢| tariets, fresh ana mome,.4 Lib. Pkg. 19¢ Ib. 15¢ mi AOC _4 Rolls 19¢ Each 4le 3 Lbs, 19¢ RAISINS MATCHES wittcinatcnen ¢ box cartonx.. Hach 19¢ CHEESE == SAUERKRAUT prnt'Ss. COCOA ory ‘wenther drink, 2 COOKIE Fresh baked axsortment tasty PEAS t= Honey New crop extracted honey. A natural Sweet TISSU Zee—asterilized bathroom tissue, a absorbent . wit Freak moist Armour’s fancy sliced bacon in cello- phane, 1-2 Ib. pkg... BROWN SUGA BACON iti Ea. 9c CRANBERRIES G2ar™...... Pound 14e CELERY txt?nm Bee exes ........ bach 10e PRUNES "itm, ree te “ ES. lms] 6 Cabbag