The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 2

\ i a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 : WET CANDIDATES | ARELEADING DRYS | {1104 INNUMBER) «5 Statement By Women's Organi-| zation For Prohibition Re- i form Is Optimistic Pj—An 11- number of 24 the Washington, Oc to-1 superiority in “wet candidates for the 73rd con- gress” as compared with “drys” reported by the Women’s Organiz; tion for National Prohibition Reform on the basis of a poll it is con | ing | Mrs, William B. Mason, chairman of the District of Columbia divi of the organization, said in a ment replies have been receive 607 candidates in 45 states, ment 5 “Of these,” the staten id, "353 are classified as wet and only 54 as dry. Of the : 474 are for outright repe 79 for either r peal or subn with qualif tions. “Democratic candidates leading Republicans more t Il, which r cent of will bes ion day.” | whether, if support “straight ndment” and ontrol to the received to date the organization y covers over the candidates and continued r t up t Candidates elected, they repeal of the 18th the return of liquo! states, Answers were classified by as follows For 1 ked will crats (Cc: nominations) For repeal qualifications Against 47} Republican Republican - Demo- crats; 3 minor parties. i Formaliy commenting on the poll,} Mrs. Mason said j “The arrival of a militant wet| group in the new con after | March 4 is definitely torec Wets have a real to be jubilant. | These latest ns of the congres- sional poll defeat for the carps..." i ED Cc ONTINU from page one Indianapolis and i Chicago to Hear Pres ident Speak tions made to him can program,” the devoted much of his ess to an | attack upon made by | Democratic leaders during the cam-| ecutive paign and to what he called “the destructive Democr " pros posed durin of con-| gress. “The Democratic candid for| president.” he asserted, “has refused to renounce or disavow these des- tructive measures, or to give the coun- try the assurance it deserves that he | will not be a y to these measures | including the prepayment of the bonus. | Still In Abeyance “Observing this, and examining the dominant elements of his party under the leadership of the vice presidential candidate, we can only assume that] this program is still in abeyance, to be produced by them if th come into powe The presidi directed one main Shaft of his attack upon a letter he quoted as hi been written by Roosevelt and c ain state-! ment that he believed erent | right of every citizen to empioyment! at a living w: ind pledge my sup-| port to wl measures I. may! deem necessa r inaugurating self-| liquidating works, such as utilization of our resources, water flood control an n to provide employ plus labor at all times There could ‘or sion from t dent asserte: ef out to 10,000,000 unemployed and suffer will be given jobs by the < “The most menacing the world today,” he lack of confidence and terrible thing to increase this under mining effect by holding out, political purposes, promises to 10,000,- 000 men which can not be kept and! must end in leaving them disillu-| sioned.” Would Cost $9,000,000,000 | An effort to furnish such a num-}| ber of men with government work. he said, would cost between $9,000.-| 000,000 and $12,000,000,000 and would! withdraw so much money from in- | dustry as to cause more unemploy- ment. “I ask you,” he said, “whether or not such frivolous promises and dreams should be held out to suffer- ing unemployed people. Is this the! new deal?” ‘The president likewise devoted much | of his speech to what he called “mis- statement of facts” concerning the be y tatement condition in added, ait | fiscal policy of the government in| gq, recent years. | Quoting Roosevelt as saying in his recent Pittsburgh speech that the a ministration had been “extravagant in its fiscal affairs and had increased the “routine” co: ent by $1,000,000,000, between 1927 and 1931, the president asserted: “The ordinary expenses of the fed- eral government except for relief purposes have been reduced while those of the government of New York state have been increased. Moreover, there will be proof that the governor of New York, no doubt through ignor- ance of our fiscal system or through misinformation supplied to him, anc totally ignoring the actions of the Democratic house of representatives, has ‘broadcast a misstatement of facts. In consequence, his conclusions are amazingly removed from the truth. So few of the statements made by the Democratic candidate are in accordance with records of fact that it leaves me nonplussed where to be- Would Raise Ante Quoting Roosevelt as saying he would cut $1,000,000,000 a year from the costs of government. the presi- dent declared that if he was reelect.- ed and “if the Democratic house wii! cooperate, J will make for the next fiscal year a reduction from the to- tals of 1932, not of a billion but of $1,500,000.000.”" He said if Roosevelt would compare the total. expenditures for 1932 with a 5 extreme >| Fare ¥) willist! shall! ti , | 000,000 between 1927 | depression.” |nary routine expenditures and deduct} for,“ 9 Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly | cloudy tonight; Tuesday generally | CLOUDY fair and slightly | ‘| warmer. For North Da-| kota: Mostly| cloudy, colder east | portion tonight; | Tuesday generally | fair, slightly) warmer west por- | tion. For South Da- kota: Mostly cloudy, _sligh t1y| colder’ east and central portions tonight; ‘Tuesday generally fair with rising temperature est portion. Montana: Generally fair to-| Mt and Tuesday; colder extreme east portion tonight, warmer east of Divide Tuesd: ot Mint vider Fe ! Cloudy and slightly | some rain or snow in north-| id extreme north portions to- GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area j is centered over the Red River Valley; and precipitation occurred at most; places from the eastern Rocky Moun-! tain slope eastward to the upper Mis. ppi Valley. High pressure, at "|tended by fair weather, prevails over! the Far West. Warm weather pre- | vails from the Plains States eastward, but the temperature is dropping some- what over the Northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 08 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.95. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS i BISMARCK, snowing Devils Lake Sheridan, Wyo., 00 | | Sioux City, Ia., 5 00|inate a candidate “the people could Spokane Wash., clear.. 00 elect.” “We knew the Republicans Cheon S.. peldy 2 00} couldn’t nominate one,” he said. ihe Pas, Man... snowing 26 by|,. With the nomination of Roosevelt, sencn Mienagg gl ‘pg {he said, ¢'we've given the people of Winnipeg, Man., raining 38 age | emer ita yaechenbe Touro ton aalber eee !al—a man of the people—Franklin estimated total expenditures for the fiscal year ending in June, 1933, Will find a thing that he may possib’ know already, that his promised ing of a billion dollars already has been accomplished, even though are Struggling with the expendi- forced on us by the Democratic} ie perience. Before becoming U. 8. sen- | or nis he cig, we {ator he said, he was governor of] But more than this.” he sald. “ily ouisiana fos four years; railroad| the economies proposed by this ad- ministration had been accepted bv the Democratic house there would have heen for the current year a fur- ther saving of at least half a billion more The president asserted that Roose- velt, in his statement that govern- ment costs had increased by $1,000.- and 1931, has failed to mention that the increases “were almost wholly for relief of the Listing as emergency expenditures figures which totaled $815,500,000, he said that “if we adopt the governor's own definition of ordi- this sum, then the ordinary routine costs of government for 1931 were ac- tually less than those of 1 one billion greater, as he states. The president said if Roosevelt had fanted to be fair,” he would have chosen for his comparison of fiscai| totals not the year 1927, but 1929, in which, he added. “you can be sure there was no waste under President Coolidge. ’ Lists Dates of Each Listing the date of each of his rec- ommendations to congress as to the need of slicing expenditures and se- curing more revenue, the president; rted that the “reply” of the mocratic house had been to pass measures which would have addec several billions of dollars to expendi- tures, “If there is a deficit this year,” he} said, “it will be due to the Democratic! members of congress. We had a vast! amount of oratory from the Demo- cratic side on the subject of economy uring the whole session. This ora-| to: instead of facts, seems to have lodged in the mind of the Democratic candidate.” | | Roosevelt, himself, the president! |continued, has entered ‘a labyrinth of jinaccurate statements,” in speaking} of Secretary Mills’ estimates of fu- jture revenues. The Democratic nomi- nee, he said, would “appear to expect |that by erystal gazing or by astrolo gy dicted “in the midst of the greatest crisis in history.” ‘The governor implies.” he said, hat as the result of failure to read the crystal of the future we have jeopardized the credit of the federal government. The answer is that the governor does not know that only 10 days ago the treasury sold $500,000,- 000 of notes at three per cent interest That does not look like a discredited institution. There is no government in the world financing ~:pon such a confidence in its stability. “The governor's labored charge \that for some sinister purpose the facts were misrepresented or con- cealed from the people is too silly to merit serious consideration The ac- tual federal expenditures and receip\ are issued to the public every day ‘n the year at 9:30 o'clock in the morn- ing.” /a national chain, over which Presi-! °| Hoover administration, declaring that “}longer willing to listen to his clap- ;| treasury by President Wilson.” jcome was $70,000,000,000—or $3,100 revenues could be properly pre-|called me a “radical” and “danger- Hear Alfred E. Smith speak: tonight over KFYR at 9 from} ONTINUED| from page one: Kingfish Gives \ Campaign Show} of his state since it was a part of the | Louisiana purchase. } Before launching into the adtress of the evening, Long “paused” dram- atically to make sure that the local radiocasting station was ready to} broadcast his message. In order to broadcast Long’s ad- dress, the local station had to leave} dent Hoover's speech at Detroit was | being broadcast. Long started his speech at 8:30 o'clock and spoke for more than an hour. When he started there were about 800 persons in the auditorium | but there were more than 1,000 before he concluded. Many others stood in the lobby. Made Many Charges | Gleaned from his vigorous message were some the following charges: Jefferson, Jackson , and Lin- coln were all the same regard- less of party, being men of the people and liberals, “We've given the people of America a chance to vote for a liberal—a_man of the people— Franklin D, Roosevelt.” What's wrong with the Hoover administration? seatteration of inward and out- | ward part: (He cited a short story ‘to illustrate his point, de- claring a negro doctor treating a patient for the same ailment prescribed alum to pull the parts together and resin to keep them tegether.) There’s no difference between Coolidge and Hoover—except that one is worse than the other. Hoover's deficit has taught us ak in billions rather than to tional convention at Chicago to nom- D_ Roosevelt.” | Then he began his attack on the the farmers and laborers are “no] trap.” He said he felt qualified to label the present situation a “cata-| clysm” in view of his political ex-| commissioner for four years before, that and railroad commissioner in Louisiana for six years before that. In fact, he said, “They'd elect me one day and impeach me the next.” Condemning the large tax refunds made under the Hoover administra- tion, Long cited a long list of Re- publican campaign donors with the amount of their donations—all small beside the amounts which their firms Were refunded on taxes. From 1923 to 1931, he said, tax refunds totalled $1,219,486,000 and tax credits totalled $2,323,688,009. In all, the Kingfish said, the Republicans “dished out” $2,543,174,000, “83 per cent of which had been put in the Rockefellers Are Best He pointed out that the Rockefel- | lers proved themselves the best busi- ness men in the tax refund deal, re- ceiving a much greater amount in re-} funds for the amount of campaign fund they donated compared to the rest. The Rockefellers, he said, have even a greater family fortune than the Mellons, which he estimated at eight billions. Citing the drops in grain prices from 1914 to 1932, Long said that “Hoover has made three speeches lately, then” when a voice from the audience informed him that the prices of barley and rye had fallen even lower than he listed. The drops were listed by the sen- ator as follows: wheat—$1.42 to $.3: oats—$.42 to $.10; barley—$.48 to $.1! rye—$.95 to $.20; flax—$1.43 to $.90; and corn—$.50 to $.20. In 1930, Long said, the national in- per family. At this juncture, Long put in a word for himself and the resolution which he submitted at the last ses- sion to restrict large incomes. Under his plan, he would restrict annual in-} comes to $1,000,000 and inheritances to $5,000,000 per person, the overflow going to the federal treasury. They ous,” Long said, and my resolution was defeated, but not “by much.” He charged his proposal would in- sure the millionaires of all the lux- uries they could desire as well as fill taxes would be necessary, Bible ¥s Authority He cited several places in the Bible which he purported uphold the idea behind his resolution and charged that Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln were guided throughout their public life by these very Biblical passages. Decrying the fact that machinery has caused unemployment, he said, we should properly harness the gifts “that God gives us.” “He didn’t | piean machinery to be a hardship,” Long said. “Despite the machinery, we have just as much food, just as much clothing, just as much resource,” he said. A man like Roosevelt would use machinery to introduce the five- hour day, five-day week, and 11- It's the “terrible | Miss Los Angeles i quick tricks has two choices if an;a jump bid in the suit should be opponent steps in with a suit over- call. knowing quite well that the contract will be defeated. ‘game. | partner can make to an original bid | of one no trump when the opponent does not make a suit overcall. | | bidding a five-card suit headed by a queen and a side queen. | Sign-off bid and should be a warn- ing to the original bidder, advising | jhim that partner does not believe there is game in the hand and that! the hand will play better at part-{ ner's suit than at no trump. { two no trump and partner's hand! contains six cards of a suit headed by suit should be re-bid. absolute sign-off to original bidder asking him not to re-bid, regardless of the strength of his hand. | support ‘of original bidder's one no}! |trump when his hand contains as | little as an ace or a king in one suit biddable suit. ; bidder that partner's hand contains about one trick or better, it also ad- ZIEGFELD’S MOTHER DIES Chicago, Oct. 24.—(?)—After sev- eral years’ illness, Mrs. Rosalie Zieg- feld, 84-year-old widow of Dr. Florenz ¢ . | Ziegfeld, the musician, and mother of the late Flo Ziegfeld, producer of Broadway revues, is dead. She died early Sunday in her old home in Adams street, unaware that her fa- mous son died July 23. When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed pemely these symptoms. ‘hey HOTEL CONTRACT MARYLAND «te ryptDts PLAY IT SS ])])}) ) i KM demand bid, requiring the original bidder to continue the bidding until game is reached, and is also used as @ slam try bid. Because the hand contains a five- card:suit and two quick tricks on the side, that does not always mean that BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge pangs | It can readily be seen, when using the -modern original one no trump bid, as employed in the one over one system, that a partner holding two Made. Often it is better to conceal this strong suit and jump the bid to no trump. 1. He may make a penalty double, * & * An original bid of two no trump in- dicates a very strong hand with all four suits stopped against an orig- inal opening lead, and further shows. a good workable five-card suit head- ed by at least the A K J—preferably AKQ. At no time should an original bid of two no trump be made when the hand does not contain either a strong five or a six-card suit. It is a forcing bid. Partner is forced to respond. A bid of three of a suit shows simply > weak suit. With no five-card suit and less than two and a half quick tricks, the proper response is three no trump. With a hand containing a five- card suit headed by K Q x x anda side ace or king, partner's proper response should be four no trump and not the suit. Remember that the original bid- der has told you that he holds a strong five-card suit with every suit stopped. It is unnecessary for part- ner to disclose his five-card suit. It is better to play the hand for a slam {at no trump—then, if either suit breaks, the slam will undoubtedly be made, while if played at a suit de-| claration, the suit named as trump; 2, He may go on and bid for There are several responses that May warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Recommended 50 years. Sold everywhere. He should bid two of a suit when This is a If the original bidder goes on to the jack, and a side queen, the This is an He should bid two no trump in and a queen in another suit, and no While this bid advises the original} Kingfish’s caravan Falls, S. D., where he was scheduled to perform Monday. go to Nebraska. spoke at Valley City and Jamestown. |the treasury so that not one cent in| be. moved to Sioux Then he will While in North Dakota, Long also Oy” The farmers in the milk sheds of the country are milking their cows for nothing. They are maintaining their amateur standing because they certainly are not being paid for it— Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the presidency. * e O* They think I am crazy, but they also thought Noah was crazy when he warned them of the flood—John B. Nash, Springfield, Mo., who pro- phesies end of the world is near. # *e & If the nation ever has cause to lose confidence in the integrity of the machinery of justice, our institutions will be overturned.—wWilliam D. Mitchell, attorney general of the U. 8. xe # Politicians are the riff-raff of a party. I'm different. I’m a king- fish—Huey P. Long, U. S. senator, from Louisiana. xk OX Revolutionists can make no head- way against institutions that satisfy human needs, that deal justly with our people, and that derive their authority from the “consent of the governed.”—Matthew Woll, vice pres- ident, American Federation of Labor, ° ———__—_+ Barbs | ——————+ A scientist says that talking to oneself is no sign of insanity. It has become a common practice the last few years. * Ok OK f The report that Samuel Insull had hidden away a large sum of money must have impressed some of the stockholders as adding In- sull to injury. id - * * * Secretary of Agriculture Hyde milked a cow recently’ for the first time in 20 years, and we wonder if he noticed any difference in the cows of doday and yesterday. xk OF An eastern school sent up an ex- pedition 20,000 feet to study the winds, which seems like an unnec- essary expense with the campaign speeches being flung around right here on the ground. * # ® Along about Thanksgiving we can remember anyway what Hoover said about how much worse things could . 82 millions. | vises him that partner holds no five-| would have to break in order to make + 38 “Andrew W. Mellon—the man Dorothy Harmacker, a blond, won | card suit with which to work. Inja slam. The bid of four no trump et under whom three presidents have | the title of “Miss Los Angeles, 1932” | other words, it advises him that most) invites a slam. 43 served — Harding, Coolidge and | ina bathing beauty contest for Los | of the tricks will have to be taken| (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ie : ‘ Hoover. Angeles and Hollywood girls. She'll | with high cards. —— OUT OF STATE POINTS Hoover's campaign funds were be given a trip to the Chicago Remember that the original bid-| The average weight of an elephant 7 : made possible through huge tax | World's fair noxt year. (Associated | der's bid of one no trump stated that! is about five tons. ‘ ane am ue a refunds, “Ta like to get in en Press Photo) his hand did not have a econ Amarillo, Tex.. cldy 4 J " suit with which to work, However, it ? that thing myself. » it! Boise, a en 00 Sie 0o| Every time Hoover speaks, eldom that the original bidder of | Chicago, Til, eldy ‘00| grain prices drop. j has cost the taxpayers of the nation| one no trump, when supported to! Dunver Gob. a 38; Too much food—and people | $19,794,000,000 in the last four years.|two no trump by partner, should: Des Moines, I: 00} starving. Too much clothing— | He listed the cost as follows: Pass. An advantageous opening, an Dodge City ‘00 | see PeCpIG PRMRUMp MME tebe (DEUIE sc ssa vessiout $ 3,788,000,000| end play, or a favorable break may Edmonton, Alta. clear... 2 00 Ligecln 4 # i Public debt (increase) . 3,302,000,000| all produce an extra trick.needed for » Alta., clear. . 00] much housing—and people seek- Havre, Mont., cldy. 06! ing shelter. | wii income te Eee as ; ie “ ; ple 1 *~ i ASE) sesee eee 000, artner should bi ree ni w pert Helena, Mont..cidy 00] "Five hundred four men made | x,(GeeFease) 3. on a hand. containine about ino | “Splitting” Headaches Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 32 0) Tene tueeeetohmcre cna: | nerenee) +++ 1,874,000,000| quick tricks. ‘This is not a slam try| Qgppjf she learmed why she was always Kans City, M. raining 46 90} Leer ere braeiieap ten Ps Te | Exports (decrease) i 2,817,000,000 Ba It simply informs the original | tn Tables Nature's Remedy Now she geta wande snowing. 2 ‘ re " \ Liabilities (co: Te! ler that rtner Nc fi vith rh a is safe, depend. 5 * . . Mediciie HAtCAlta: Glenn 24 ‘00| lion to spare. TIME) et. AMATDNODD| GERRI | Sorte aievarer ieee quick relict Conveniently located, the Leamington Hotel is the center point Miles City, Mont.’ cldy. 26 02] Budget should be pronounced | riabilities (nal |_A jump bid to four no trump would | 3f"hduonous waskese= made bowel seven of theaters, shops, office buildings and things of interest in Modena, Utah, clear... 32 00) “boodget” because Hoover says bank failures) ..... 750,000,000} be a slam invitation, but is seldom | easy and regular. Thousands take NIR daily. Minneapolis. Truly an ideal hotel with all conveniences end No. Platte, Ne 04 t's stich asant corrective. Mild, | Onlahemecigy Oa] that’s the way the English pro- | Shrinkage in crop made as most players prefer to force | Its such. a, sure, pleasant 4 | comforts of home. Sune A ee ‘fo| Bounce the word. j valuation ........004 3,965,000,000 | with a suit. ing. Nobadatter \ RATES: '. E ly. o i © ii ts i GulAppalls (aa 40 year WIMIhA handutney ste) || oTAD $19,706000000| the ‘hand ‘contains’ @ strong: tive ge | <fuanet =~ eee ee yee ee ee Rapli city, 8 ‘00| they might just as well never try | Long's tree ‘use ‘of the word “ain't” | six-card sult and two to three quics | 7 UMS” S22 ea 4 Write or wire for reservations Roseburg, Ore., cld ‘00/ to win again. | Probably was intentional and designed | tricks on the side. This is a game ETUMS Mice. ieartbarn Only DS | WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. St. Louis, Mo., cldy 00! ‘Roosevelt Is Progressive’ to catch the fancy of common people ae Minn Hl The Kingfish opened his address eho) Pa in speaking polloaelelly: S. S. Marie, Mi j oo|relating how the “progressives of oe ee ihe Seattle, Wash., clear... 42 {00} America” went to a Democratic na-|8° Frid fon Sere ae BRING ‘ RESULTS FOLKS! HERE'S SOME: THING WORTH TRYING Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! You Can’t Name A Job A Want Ad Won’t Tackle (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) SOUTH DAKOTAN DIES Omaha, Oct. 24.—(7)—Francis Rhoades, 70, retired music dealer of Miller, S. D., died aboard a train Sunday night a few minutes before {the train reached Omaha. He was jreturning to Miller after a vacation trip to California. | GERMAN CLASHES CONTINUE | Berlin, Cc! 24.—(#)—Two persons { were killed and many injured in week- end political clashes, as preparations for the Nov. 6 general elections grew intense. hs Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- Newark, N. J.—(Pol. Adv.) month or 10-month year. Hoover's administration, he said, eries, Bismarck, Save by Reading—‘Professional Services’ Make Money—TRADE PROPERTY Save by Reading—“Miscellaneous for Sale” Others Do, Why Don’t You? The Bismarck Tribune Classified Advertising Department