The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 3

PROHIBITION LAW IS PLACED UNDER FIRE Democratic Senate Candidate Says It Undermines Social Foundations Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1—\®)—In a denunciation of prohibition, which he said is undermining the social foundation of America, P. W. Lanier | of Jamestown, N. D., Democratic Republican administration, “running a one-way train from agriculture through labor to capital,” and his op- ponent, Senator Gerald P. Nye, whom he assailed for failure to take sides, in the presidential campaign. “Take the profit out of liquor,” La- nier said, “and direct it from the channels of political corruption and graft.” Terming prohibition the cost- liest of all laws, he pictured boys and girls of high school age being cor- tupted by poisonous alcohol. While; he emphasized his party would pre- vent return of the old saloon, he de- clared ‘morals of youths before pro- hibition touched a higher standard than they do today. “Senator Nye,” Lanier said, “did not have to campaign for the Re- publican nomination before the June primary, because his opponent was campaigning for him. But I admire Governor Shafer for taking a stand. which we have faced in the past three years. Was Equal to Task “In spite of all these obstructions we did succeed. Our form of govern- ment did prove itself equal to the task. We saved this nation from a quarter of a century of chaos and degeneration, and we preserved the savings, the insurance policies, gave a fighting chance to men to hold} their homes. We installed measures {which today are bringing back re-! covery. A million men* have found} Jobs. “I therefore contend that the prob- lem of today is to continue these; measures and policies to restore this: American system to its normal func- | tioning, to repair the wounds it has received, to correct the weaknesses | and evils which would defeat that to undertake to undermine and de- ; Stroy our American system.” Reviewing improvements in Ameri- can life during the last generation, the president then said: “This 3° years of incomparable im- provement in the scale of living, the advance of comfort and intellectual life, inspiration, and ideals did not arise without right principles ani- mating the American system which produced them. Shall this system be discarded because vote-seeking men appeal to distress and say that the machinery is all.wrong and that it, must be abandoned? Should not our j Purpose be to restore the norma! working of that system which has! brought us such immeasurable bene- fits, and not destroy it?” Cries of “no”. greeted the president as he asked if the system should be discarded. Lists ‘Dangerous’ Plans THE BISM 4 Pc’ TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1982 controlled. interpreted as stating that the United States is a free-for-all and devil-take- the hindermost society. “I am not setting up the contention that our American system is perfect. In the ebb and flow of economic life our people in times of prosperity and ease naturally tend to neglect vigi- lance over their rights. Moreover, wrong-doing is obscured by apparent success in enterprise. “But we have in the past seen in time of distress and difficulty that wrong-doing and weakness come to the surface and our people, in their endeavors to correct these wrongs, are tempted to extremes which may destroy rather than build. It is men who do wrong, not our institutions. It is men, not institutions, which must State Candidates - Sprint With Only Seven Days Left also is asking for support of the na- tional ticket. Five presidential candidates, each represented by a set of four electors, will be on the ballot. Besides Roose- velt and Hoover, “Coin” Harvey, Lib- erty party candidate, Norman Thomas, Socialist, and William D. Foster, Communist, are in the field. Communist for Senator The Communists also have entered Frank Witty as their candidate for the U. 8. senate; Pat J. Barrett and “Mother” Ella Reeve Bloor for con- gress, and Andrew Omholt for gov- ernor. For the remainder of the state ticket, the candidates of the various 1 Nor do I wish to be mis- | “The president began this cam- Of the serious problems of the last is through certain Republican indus- trial leaders,” he went on. “Some of these 5,000 men who contro] industry are joining in the chorus of fear ini- tiated by the president, the secretary of the treasury (Mills) and the Re- publican national committee. ‘ Roosevelt asserted “they are telling their employes that if they fail to support the administration of Presi- dent Hoover such jobs as they have will be in danger. Their threats are) empty gestures.” Lights Into Hoover paign with the same attitude with | which he has approached so many three years,” Roosevelt said. “He sought to create the impression that there was no campaign just as he » ; be punished.” had sought to create the impression} done. 4 candidate for U. S. senator, Monday | system. | that all was well with the United! “This is something you must con- night urged repeal of the 18th ‘To enter upon a series of deep; U E States. sider, The next congress will cer- amendment as advocated in his par-| changes to embark upon this in- G (0) N T I N D “But the people of the country| tainly be Democratic. I look forward pe ty’s platform. choate new deal which has been pro- from page one spoiled these plans. They demanded | to cooperation with it.” The subject of his attack was the| Pounded in this campaign would be that the administration which t) ey) placed in power and which has cost/ them so much, give an accounting.” “As,” said the speaker, “a storm of approval for the Democratic poli- cies grew,” the Republican leader- ship “was plaintively apologetic; then they were indignant with con-! gress and finally in desperation re-| sorted to the breed@@g of panic and/ fear.” “Ambassador Mellon,” he said, “the representative of the United States at the Court of St. James, who should represent the whole American peo- ple there, appeals to an English au-| dience on English soil, for the sup-| port of a party candidate 3,000 miles; away, and invokes the same sinister, threat and seeks to spread it to the rest of the civilized world.” Roosevelt's Boston speech was the last of his more important declara- tions. He will speak at Brooklyn and New York city this week-end but both | home. It will leave more jobs for you. It will provide a market for| your products. That is the key to na- | tional economic restoration.” Cooperation Necessary | “I have spoken of getting things done,” he said. “Now the way we get | things done under our form of gov- ernment is through joint action by | the president and the congress. The | two branches of government must | Cooperate. This is necessary under) our constitution, and I believe in our constitutional government. { “President Hoover cannot get ac-! tion from the congress. He seems unable to cooperate. He quarreled with a Republican congress and he quarrels with a half Republican con- gress. He will quarrel with any kind of congress. He cannot get things Greene, Keller in Moratorium Debate Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1—(?}—Whether North Dakota's credit would be ruin- ed or improved by the proposed three-year debt moratorium was the main subject of debate on the mora- torium and the crop mortgage pro- Posal by E. E. Greene of Jamestown, N. D., secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, and Ralph W. Kel- ler of Fargo, secretary of the Citizens Protective League, here Monday night. Greene maintained the credit of the state would be improved, declar- ing it would “show the world North Daxota protects those who are so heavity burdened with debt, that they need a breathing spell.” scho kota,” dress. Engineers’ Queen Engineers at the University of Denver liked Dorothy Jones of Den: ver so they voted her q een of the ol. (Associated Press Photo) choice upon the people of North Da- said | Senat Gerald P. Nye here Monday night in a campaign ad- “Four years ago, when I thought | | | reelection” to elective offices through-' out the structure of government, A STRONG COMBINATION Madrid—Too many strong odors were concentrated in one place so the Spanish federal government de- creed that onion and garlic must split. The towns Ao (garlic) and Cebolia (onion) have had a_ joint. common council for centuries. Henceforth they must have separate councils. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, When you’re HEALTHY you’re HAPPY Happy days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to ex- AMERICAN MADNESS Greater Than A Motion Picture! WALTER HUSTON Pat O’Brien Constance Cummings Gavin Gordon Charley Chase Comedy “The people of North Dakota didn’t : _| parties are: rallies will be largely state and local) He held there is a power, which he|™MY judgment was good, I sincerely | ercise the intestines, and vitamin want Hoover and because Nye rode tun ena jee eee a foremar_0. H. Olson. | atrairs called the “police power.” Which cen | Supported a candidate for president] B to aid regularity. ALL-BRAN the fence he .was the nominee.” he said would “endanger or destroy| fae ager a so Tuesday the Democratic nominee | set @ the provisions of the state|Whose response since has rather) js also twice as rich in iron as crat; B. J. Helland, Communist. W. D. Lynch of LaMoure, N. D., ut was to complete his motor tour of/constitution and even those of the|4ampened my belief in my own ability i beef liver. Democratic candidate for congress, ne Soa Grateees Secretary of state—Robert Byrne, / all the five New England states, en|federal constitution in an euner= to choose,” he said. “Under those] 2" a Mona of attacked the Hawley-Smoot tariff Proposals, the president said,| Republican; Stanley F. Casey, Demo-| route to his Hyde Park home. " , | gency. circumstances I am not going to un- The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is clude: “Expansion of government expendi- ture by yielding to sectional and group raids on the public treasury ” “Inflation of the currency.” “Extending the government into the personal banking business.” “Reduce the protective tariff to a competitive tariff for revenue.” “Placing the government into the) power business.” “A promise to promote ‘employment for all surplus labor at all times’” Hoover also mentioned Governor Roosevelt's statement that after March 4, 1929, the Republican party was in complete control of all branch- es of the government including the crat; Roy W. Dalziel, Communist. Attorney general—A. J. Gronna, Williston; Scott Cameron, Democrat; K. P. Loesch, Communist. State auditor—Mrs. Berta E. Baker, Republican; Grace Hoopes, Demo- crat. State treasurer—Alfred S, Dale, Republican; William M. Schamtz, De- mocrat, Commissioner of insurance—S. A. Olsness, Republican; Perry R. Ben-| ner, Democrat. Commissioner of agriculture and|{ which he characterized the greatest mistake of the Republican adminis- tration. He said six months after! Hoover had signed this bill, following his special session of congress, Amer- ican manufactures established hun- dreds of branch factories in foreign countries, robbing millions of Ameri- cans of employment. Lynch said the simple analysis of the president’s recent campaign speech in Des Moines is: “You go to the bank, sign a new note with in- terest added in, and obtain a new promise for four years.” much like that in leafy vege- tables. How much better than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. At all grocers. In the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. dertake to inflict my judgment until I can have greater leeway in choosing and getting enthusiastic about a can- didate.” This position was in answer to a challenge in a half page advertise- ment by the Ramsey County Demo- cratic committee in the Daily Jour- nal, asking the senator who he sup- ported for president. The candidate said in Monday; Keller took the position the mere night’s speech that he favored “con-| threat of the moratorium has serious- tinued protection for American agri-|ly jeopardized the state's credit, quot- culture.” jing from a letter from C. F. Mudgett | Plans Tariff Benefit of the Bank of North Dakota to up- “I favor more than that,” he said.| bold his point. “I advocate measures to give the jfarmer an added benefit, called the tariff benefit, to make the tariff ef- fective on his products. “The most enlightened of modern —— American business men likewise fa-| Omaha, Neb. Nov. 1.—(4)—Com- vor bo a Cermenerena excellent ex- jpeune against a world’s record-break- prrtonal ample is your own fellow citizen, Mr.|ing entry list, Heartbreaker, a Here- Mit. John! Harriman, president of the Chamber|tord steer owned by John’ W. Van Commissioner of railroads—Ben ¢.|0f Commerce of the United States,/Natta Farms of Lafayette, Ind. won Larkin, Republican; Arthur L. Chap-|Who has recently proclaimed a plan! the grand championship of the Ak- Kay Johnson North Dakota Stock Win Prizes at Show WOULD REELECT NONE Agua Caliente, Mexico, Nov. 1.—(?) —A convention of the national Revo- lutionary party Tuesday declared it- self flatly for the principle of “no-| Mickey Mouse Cartoon Tonight + ~ CONTINUED from page one Says Democratic Plan Would Break Down Government ovation that fillea the great spaces of Madison Square Garden with a Ceafening din that died down only! when Senator Hebert (Rep. R. Is) | began to introduce Mrs. Theodore | Roosevelt, widow of the former presi- ; dent, who in turn presented Hoover. Before the chief executive could begin his speech, an excited man} shcuted down from one of the bg ba‘conies, “you're a liar.” He repeat- ed it over and over until those near him, and a half dozen police mauled | him and dragged him out of the den. Telling his audience “this philoso- phy upon h the governor of New Yo:k proposes to conduct the presi- dency of the United States is the philosophy of stagnation, of despair,” the president listed eight “proposals of our opponents that will endanger or destroy our system.” Contest of Philosophies “This campaign,” Hoover said, “is more than a contest between two men. It is more than a contest between two parties. It is a contest between two) philosophies of government. “We are told by the opposition that we must have a change, that we must have a new deal. It is not the change that comes from normal development of national life to which I object, but the proposal to alter the whole foun- dations of our national life which! have been builded through genera-} tions of testing and struggle, and of | the principles upon which we have builded the nation.” Hoover said in considering what the Democrats are proposing “we must go deeper than platitudes and emo- tional appeals of the public platform in the campaign” and study their records and look into the type of leaders campaigning for the Demo- cratic ticket. Referring to the latter the chief | executive said “I can respect the sin- cerity of these men in their desire to change our form of government and our social and economic system, though I shall do my best tonight to prove they are wrong.” The crowd booed, as the president added: “I refer particularly to Senator Norris; Senator La Follette, Senator Cutting, Senator Huey Long, Senator Wheeler, William R. Hearst, and oth- er exponents of a social philosophy different from the traditional Ameri- can one.” Appear Confident “Unless these men feel assurance of support to their ideas,” he continued, “they certainty would not be support- ing these candidates and the Demo- cratic party. The zeal of these men indicates that they have sure confi- dence that they will have voice in the administration of our govern- ment.” Continuing, the president said the, changes proposed by the “Democratic | principals and allies are of the most profound and penetrating character. “Let us pause tour a moment and examine the American system of gov- ernment, of social and economic life which it is now proposed that we) should alter,” he added. “Our sys- tem is the product of our race and of our experience in building a na-/ tion to heights unparalleled in the whole history of the world. “It is a system peculiar to the American people. It differs essen- tially from all others in the world, It is an American system. It is founded on the conception that only through ordered _ liberty, through freedm to the individual, and equal opportunity to the individual will his) initiative and enterprise be sum- moned to spur the march of prog- Tess. “Questons often arise whether democracy can remain master in its own house, can preserve the funda- mentals of our American system. I jmost destructive undermining of the jcalled part of the address delivered jof its power, the height of its develop- | give it impulse of initiative and en- | solutely destructive” the proposal he preme court. “But is the Democratic candidate really proposing his conception of the relation of the executive and the su- preme court?” he asked. “If that is his idea, he is proposing the most revolutionary new deal, the most stupendous breaking of precedent. the very safeguard of our form of govern- ment yet proposed by a presidential candidate.” As point No. 8, the president re- by Roosevelt in San Francisco in which he said in part “our task now is not the discovery of natural re- sources or necessarily the production of more goods, it is the sober, less dramatic business of administering the resources and plants already in hand.” ‘Advance Not Ended’ “There are many of these expres. i sions with which no one would quar- | rel,” the president said. “But I do challenge the whole idea that we have | ended the advance of America, that | this country has reached the zenith) ment. That is the counsel of despair for the future of America.” “This philosophy upon which the! governor of New York proposes to} conduct the presidency of the United | States is the philosophy of stagna- tino, of despair. It is the end of hope. The destinies of this coun- try should not be dominated by that spirit in action. It would be the end of the American system. “as for myself I am confident that if we do not destroy this American system, if we continue to stimulate scientific research, if we continue to terprise, my children will enjoy the same opportunities that have come to me and to the whole 120,000,000 of my countrymen, In discussing the tariff questions, Hoover said whole towns and com- munities were built up and were de- endent upon the Republican pro- tective tariff system. “The grass will grow in streets of a hundred cities, a thousand towns; the weeds will overrun the fields of millions of farms if that protection be taken away,” he said. “Their churches and schoolhouses will de- cay.” The president characterized as “‘ab- said was made by Roosevelt to sup- port self-liquidating public works sufficient to provide employment for “all surplus labor at all times.” Authenticity Verified “At first I could not believe that anyone would be so cruel as to hold out a hope so absolutely impossible of realization to those 10,000,000 who are unemployed,” he said. “But the authenticity of this promise has been verified. And I protest against such frivolous promises being held out to suffering people. “It is easily demonstrable that no such employment can be found. But the point I wish to make here and now is the mental attitude and spirit of the Democratic party to attempt it. It is another mark of the char- acter of the new deal and the de- structive changes which mean the total abandoment of every principle upon which this goverment and the American system is founded.” Continuing his speech, the chief executive said “we have heard a great deal in this campaign about reac- tionaries, conservatives, progressives, liberalism and radicals.” He inter- polated at this point that “I think I belong to every group.” “Men who are going about this country announcing theysare liberals because of their promises to extend the government in business are not’ liberals,” the president added, “they are reactionaries of the United States.” | “I do not wish to be misquoted or misunderstood,” the president said in conclusion, “I do not mean that our: government is to part with one iota of its national resources without com-} contend that it can, and I contend this American system of ours has, demonstrated its validity and supe-! riority over any system yet invented | by human mind, It has demonstrated | it in the face of the greatest test of our history, that is the emergency | plete protection to the public inter-; est. | Democracy As Master H “I have already stated that democ-' racy must remain master in its own’ house. I have stated that abuse and wrongdoing must be punished and man, Democrat. Many Legislature Races In addition there will be legisla- tive candidates, and in the state’s 49 legislative districts are to be chosen a full house membership and 28 state senators, of which 25 are to be chosen in the odd-numbered districts, and three in even-numbered districts where vacancies have occurred. On the no-party ballot, Chief Jus- tice A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court is assured reelection by virtue of having no opposition. Miss Bertha R. Palmer, incumbent, and Arthur E. Thompson, are the candidates on the no-party ballot for superintendent of public instruction. The 16 incumbent district court judges are seeking reelection in the state's six judicial districts. The candidates, listed on the no-party ballot, are: First district—M. J. Englert, Valley City; Daniel B. Holt, Fargo, and P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks, incum- bents; T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks. Second district—C. W. Buttz, Dev- ils Lake, G. Grimson, Rugby, and William J. Kneeshaw, Pembina, in- cumbents, unopposed. Third district—William M. Hutch- inson, La Moure, and George M. Mc- Kenna, Napoleon, incumbents; O. S. Gunderson, Christine. Fourth district—Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, and R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, incumbents, unopposed. Fifth district—John C. Lowe, Minot, and George H. Moellring, Wil- liston, incumbents; F. B. Lambert, Minot, H. E. Johnson, Minot. Sixth districi—Harry L. Berry, Mandan; Frank T. Lembke, Hetting- er, Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, in- cumbents; Thorstein Hyland, Stan- ton; F. M. Jackson, Hettinger; Mor- ton L. McBride, Dickinson. 21 So Far This Year The nine proposed initiated meas- ures make a total of 21 proposals to be brought before the voters this year. In March, the ballot contained three proposed constitutional amend- ments and an initiated measure, which were defeated along with a legislative act referred to the voters. In the June primary, seven proposed initiated measures were considered, with five of them approved and two, including a proposal for a five-year partial moratorium on debts and taxes, defeated. Besides the constitutional amend- ment and the three-year moratorium on the November ballot, the pro- posals call for reduction of salaries of state officials, employes, and judges of the district and state su- Preme courts; shortening of publish- ed notices of sales of real estate for delinquet taxes; reducing fees paid newspapers for publishing legal no- tices and proceedings, abolishing the Office of tax supervisor, and to re- peal the law prohibiting mortgages on growing and unharvested crops. CONTINUED from page one Roosevelt Claims Hoover Resorted . To Personalities work and the number of working days per week,” he continued. “The great justifications of modern industry are the cheapening of production and the lessening of the toil of man. “These fruits will be dead fruits un- less men earn encugh so that they can buy the things that are produced and have the leisu-e for the cultiva- tion of the body, mind and spirit which the great inventions are sup- Posed to make possible” Roosevelt told his audience that the administration “cracks the whip of fear over the backs of the Amer- ican voter.” - *“Amother means of spreading fear VICKS COUGH DROP +. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop- medicated with VICKS , for the restoration of agriculture, not unlike my own. Presiaent Hoover hope to you also. “He says proudly that he has ef- fectively restricted immigration in order to protect American, labor. favor that, but I might add that in the enforcement of immigration laws serious abuses have been revealed. ‘permitting agriculture to fall into ruin millions of workers from the farms have crowded into our cities. These men have added to unempl {Sar-Ben does not favor a program of that! kind. He has closed the door of hope!attended the show was on to American agriculture, and when| watch Tues he did that he closed the door of! nicup. Edgar 1. Olsen, Fargo, N. D. “But he does not tell you that by} Livestock Exposition Mon- day. One of the largest crowds that ever | hand to} *s judging. Other winners were: Reserve grand championship Short- horn milking bull—Marshall Butter- Grand champion fat lamb—Entry of R. E. Strutz and Son, Jamestown, ND. \ . B 3 | Presidential Race Is | Too Much for Senator ment. They are here because agri- culture will check this migration. culture is prostrated. A restored agri-} have had too much trouble making up It}my own mi will keep these farmers happily at/ president to Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1—(®}—“I who to vote for for PRICE: To Yield by 367 MAIN ST. BUY NOW DOMINION OF CANADA 4% LOAN—1932 93.45 Canadian Funds. (and accrued interest) American Payment Approximately 4% Coupon Bonds Maturing Oc’. 15, 1952. Take advantage of current exchange. Wire your order or write immediately to— JAmes Ricuarpson & SONS 5.30%. WINNIPEG, CANADA eek now to inflict my mild cigarettes. by the noted artist, N. C. Wyeth... inspired by the infamous Captain Kidd’s fierce raids on the gold-laden Spanish galleons (1696), which made him the scourge of the Spanish Main. “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” and raw tobaccos have no place in CAPITOL —=>= THEATRE ==—. Eacre No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild buy 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 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