The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 2

Argo er oC am tir k id je mi id it it THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19 es ° FULL SIZE AT | ized in a campaign that finally ended the initial retreat. “Then as now, the strategy of cam- paigns on many fronts produced their inevitable results. Tien, as now, ad- vances began here and there, so co- ordinated as to lead to the final triumph. But then, as now, the na- CONTINUED President Likens 1932 Situation To Civil War Period of this whole campaign in his proposal for relief to agriculture,” Hoover said. “He has not been willing to state the method by which he proposes to secure the advance of agricultural prices. He has stated with great care six methods by which he can escape tion had undergone such a strain, it ‘was reeling under so many blows, that | even after the advance had begun! many failed to realize what had hap- pened. | Is Echo of Past H “Today our opponents are declaring | in their platform, in words strangely | reminiscent of those used by their from any demand that he make good | predecessors in Chicago 68 years ago, | on his mysterious proposal. |that the struggle of this administra- | “It seems to me cruel to hold out/tion against the depression has been hope to a suffering people by vagueja failure and that ‘the only hope of | plans the most specific parts of which are the ways of escape from putting | from the present Democratic platform | it into action, The only thing we)—‘lies in a drastic change in econo- | know of the plan is that he is un- mic governmental policies.’ willing during all these many weeks| “So in 1864 the Democrats declared | to submit it to debate.” that ‘after four years of failure to) “Turning aside from the agriculture | restore the union by the experiment | problem the president said: “I would of war’—agsin I am quoting from, like to give to you an important anal-/ their platform—‘that immediate ef- improving present conditions'—I quote | 4, og. with the whole situation we are now in.” Then he told of Lincoln be- ing called to the leadership of the nation at the beginning of a crisis that | “threatened its destruction” and being | presented with “a multitude of cot flicting counsels.” “Through all this tumult of discordant opinions,” the president said, “and under the ter- rible strain of discouragement and ap- parent failure, Lincoln kept his head. He thought straight: ‘The union must and shall be preserved.’ He never was diverted from his goal. He never faltered. And in the end the policies he had adopted, the forces he had; set in motion, carried the country forts be made for a cessation of hos- | tilities.” “So again today, as in 1864/ in the midst of a great war they call | for a change of leadership and of | Policies at Washington. “In spite of the hardships, priva-| tions and other difficulties of the time, the nation in 1864 refused to be swerved from a course that had turn- ed the retreat into an advance. It supported the policies whose value had been tested under the firy strain of the struggle. “By its election mandate it directed those to whom it had entrusted lead- ership to go forward with the cam- paign strategy whose results already + ft. 128.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. through. The union was saved. Review Appropriate “We are assembled here today in the midst of a gigantic economic con- Heads For Home flict,” President Hoover continued. “It; Headed for his home in California is appropriate to review briefly the! to vote, President Hoover Friday di-| events of the carlicr struggle and to| rected his fast closing drive for re-| consider some of the similarities to election at the pivotal states of In-; the situation of the last three years. | digana, Illinois and Missow | “We must not press analogies too! An early-morning-to-late- were in evidence. It declined empha- ‘tically to turn aside the untried poli- jeies and experimental leadership.” night far. But I believe you will agree with stumping tour faced the chief execu-! me as we examine the record that! tive, beginning with a stop at Gar-j certain phases of the conflict between | rett, Ind., before breakfast and ending the states will help to a better under-| Friday night with a major address standing of recent events.” ‘in St. Louts, which Hoover told a| Reviewing the history of the Civil|group at Cumberland Thursday night | war, with its period of “almost un-| would “be worth listening to.” i relieved gloom for the Union forces,” | and the approach of the presidential | More than a dozen speeches were | on the president's program. Saturday | campaign in 1864, the president said: |he will campaign through Illinois and “We know now what could not be) Wisconsin, winding up with a night | known at the time that the real vic- | speech at St. Paul. tory had been won at Gettysburg;| From there a dash to the coast will! that the forces against the Union, | begin Saturday night. ending at Palo! gallant as they were, and actuated by | Alto about noon election day. The| the deepest convictions, has beer|route selected late Thursday night overcome in the long struggle of the runs through Omaha, Denver, Ogden | preceding wars. Yet this fundamen- and Salt Lake City. tal fact was still obscured by the! Plans Final Appeal smoke of battle. “Lincoin was renominated. But the Stops probably will be made at all of these cities and some of the others | (ee oma | Weather Report {NER lis aens talis) tcl and FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair FAIR. o--¢ urday; change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change temperature. For South Da- and Saturday; slightly colder to- night east portion. For Montana: Fair east, unset- tled west, probably rain or snow northwest portion tonight and Satur- lay; warmer extreme south-central portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to-/ night and Saturday; colder tonight in; east and extreme south. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered jover the eastern states-and over the jcentral Rocky Mountain states while a low pressure area is centered over northern Manitoba. Light precipita- tion, occurred from the southern Plaifs States northeastward to the upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- peratures rose in the Great Lakes re- gion and Mississippi Valley but cooler weather prevails in the northern and central Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. 1.7 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. 2 2 ‘ | BISMARCK, clear 29 27 =«.00 Devils Lake, peldy 30 28 ‘00 |Fargo-Moorhead, cldy.. 32 32 00 Williston, clear . 30 28 100 Grand Forks, peldy. ... 29 29 '00/ Jamestown, clear ...... 40 29 001 Minot, cleai +32 22 (00) Valley City, cl + 30 26 00) kota: Fair tonight; country was profoundly disheartened. |along the route. A stop off will be} It felt it had made enormous sacri-|made somewhere along the way Mon- fices and made them in vain. The |day night as the train nears the coast wave of discouragement that swept {for Hoover's final nation-wide radio over the country in the summer of | appeal. | 1864 was so extreme that on Aug. 23}|_ When the president reaches St.! Lincoln prepared his famous secre~| Paul Saturday night he will have cov- | memorandum: “This morning” he | ered about 8,500 miles in his campaign | wrote, “as for some days past, it| travels and spoken in 14 states with a seems exceedingly probable that this|total strength in the electoral colleze | administration will not be reelected. | #pproximately sufficient to carry the Then it will be my duty to so cooper-jelection. By the time he arti in| ate with che president-elect as to|Palo Alto election day he will have save the Union between the election | travelled more than 10,000 miles in and the inauguration, as he will have | little more than a month. secured his election on such ground| Leaving the capital late Thursday that he cannot possibly save it after-| afternoon, the president began his} wards. ‘fifth westward swing with four rear! Democrats Assembled | Platform appearances along the way) “Six days later the Democratic na- |! West Virginia, Maryland and Penn- tional convention met at Chicago and |*¥!vania after darkness had fallen. declared in its plattorm ‘as the sense| _ Hoover did not make speeches, ex- of the American people, that after| ‘tie, but chatted. informally with four years of failure to restore the} spose wi sabe Pa Union by the experiment of war, jus. | those who crowded around his rear tice, liberty and the public welfare de- Blestonnt see eee neeen ye mand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities.’ | and Cumberland, Md. Apologize For Crowd His first stop, about dinner time. “On that platform, with its appeal! was at Martinsburg, already visited to discouragement, discontent and/hy him twice before during the past suffering the Democratic convention| month. One of the group there nominated General George B. Mc-\ apologized for not having a bigger Clellan of New York for president.” | crowd out to see the president. Then Hoover told of the events! «we couldn't get a bigger crowd leading up to the Union victory and/ here for you because we didn't hear Lincoln's reelection. juntil today that you were coming,” “I believe this brief outline of the|he said. progress of events in a crisis that confronted a previous generation may | ed, with a broad smile. help us to adjust appreciation of what| “are things coming all right?” has happened in the years just past) “Fine,” the spokesman replied. “You and what is happening today,” hejare going to carry the county by a big said. majority.” “In 1860 as in 1929, the country was} Then someone remembered unexpectedly faced with a great ca-| apples that had been given the presi- lamity. Then as now, the disruptive/dent on his last trip through Mar forces gathered strength and for a/tinsburg a week ago. time their progress seemed irresist-| “How'd you enjoy those apples?” he ible. Then as now, the resources of | asked. the nation were mobilized and organ-' “They were enormous,” Hoover To make Children Don't force children to eat! Th girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis—which means the child is sluggish. But cathartics have caused more constipation than they ever cured! The “California treatment” is best— just pure syrup of figs. Try this “: for a few days, then see how ; eagerlyyour youngster will eat. How to Conquer Sluggishness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour everything set before him. Here’s the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics. Nature has provided the “medicine” you'll need to stir your child’s colon muscles into proper action. California syrup of figs. Pure, delicious, harmless. It acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. It has no ill effects on the intestines. Bean tonight, with this marvelous “California treatment.” Any druggist has California syrup of figs, all bottled. with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clo colon of every bit of poison and hard waste, Then just a little twice a week until the child’s appetite, color, weight and spirits tell you ibe stasis is gone. enever a cold or other upset clogs the system again, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic drugs. wi There are dealers who practice substitution. tect your child by. look Be ere te CALTRORNIA on the bolle “That's all right,” Hoover aol the! am Low Pct. Amatillo, Tex., cldy. 46 46 00 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 42 38 .00 Calgary, Alta., peldy.... 30 30 .00 Chicago, Ill., cldy. ...... 44 42 .00 Denver, Colo., clear .... 30 30 10 Des Moines, Ia., raining 48 46 .02 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 46 46 00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 22. 18 .00 Havre, Mont., clear .... 38 36 00 Helena, Mont., peldy. .. 36 32 .00 Huron, S. D., eldy. + 38 38 «00 Kamloops, B. C., cl 38.00 Kansas 56.00 Lander, W; 18 00 |Medicine Hat, Alta., 32.00 Miles City, Mont., clear 30 30 .00 Modena, Utah, clear.... 18 18 00 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 36 36 00 Oxlahoma City, O., cldy. 54 54 00 Pierre, S D., clear....:. 34 34 00 Prince Albert, S., clear.. 26 , 24 .00{ Qu’Appelle, Sask., clear 24 ‘20 00 Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 38 28 00! Roseburg, Ore., cl +40 38 00 St. Louis, Mo., pel +48 46 © 00! St. Paul, Minn. raining 46 44 26 Salt Lake City, U., clear 34 30 .00 S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 38 36 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 46 46 08 Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 24 24 .00 Sioux City, Ia., cldy. 44 44 20 ;Spokane, Wash., peldy. 32 32 .00 | Swift Current, S., clear 26 26 .00 The Pas, Man., clear .. 20. 18 10 | Toledo, Ohio, clear...... 40 40 00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 20 20 00 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 28 28 .00 said. “I've had one every morning for breakfast.” The train stopped for a few min- | utes at Green Springs to take on water tand Mrs. Hoover appeared as a sub-j {stitute for the president, who was {still at dinner. i Why So Late? | “What are you all down so late | for,” Mrs. Hoover called out to the group almost invisible in the dark- | ness. “Because we are for Mr. Hoover” ‘one man replied. “I've been for him a long time,” Mrs. Hoover returned. | As the train pulled away the presi- |dent hurried out to the rear platform | and waved to the group. A crowd es-| timated by police at about 2,000 was/ gathered to grect the president at/| Cumberland, and Hoover shook hands | j with a few of the local Republican { leaders. | “We think we've got it in the sack) jfor you,” one of them said. “Just | keep up those speeches, they are com- ‘ing through fine.” | “Speech, speech, some of those in| the group yelled. i I've been making too many of ; them lately,” the chief executive re- |plied, with a smile. The president |had started to retire when the train jarrived at Connellsville, Pa. late at night, but he made an appearance af- |ter he found a crowd waiting. Hi | “It's nice of you to come down at his time of night,” he told the as- ;Sembled group. “We are making} headway. I am confident of carrying} |Connellsville and the state of Penn- | sylvania complete.” | | “Where's the Mrs.2” somebody | called. | “I'm afraid she's gone to bed,” the president laughingly said. i i i ' | ‘Says Hoover Pins Are Not From Republicans | Fargo, N. D. Nov. 4.—(#)—Post- masters throughout the United States, including Fargo, recently have re- ceived from the “Republican-Hoover pin organization,” Chicago, a set of | 20 Hoover “photo pins,” for which} i they are asked to send $2, the money,| so the instructions say, to be turned |over to the Republican national com- mittee after “deducting distribution expenses and cost of pins.” |. The Republican national commit- |tee, so officials have stated, has not} {authorized these pins nor has it au- jthorized this method of distribution. The organization sponsoring distribu- tion of these “photo pins” is in no! way linked with the Republican na- | | fonal committee is the statement } from national party leaders, { WILL MINE OWN COAL Dickinson, N. D,, Nov. 4.—(#}—Diek- inson’s needy are becoming coal min- jers with the city paying for their privilege. The city commission ar- ranged for mining 333 tons of coal at {the Lehigh field near here to provide the needy of the community with their ‘winter's fuel. Applicants for coal will do their own mining with the city | paying 15 cents a ton for the mining ' privilege. PRETTY BIG SPHERE It would take 2,000,000,000 earths, | placed side by side, to fortn a con- j tinuous spherical shell around our i sun at a distance equal to the efrth’s | distance from that body. | j FRENCH GENERAL DIES Paris, Nov. 4.—(#)—Genera] Stanis- laus Naulin, member of the Superior war ‘council, died Wednesday night. ONTINUEDP) CONT Democrat Leading President Hoover In 41 of 48 States tents and steal away to the Roosevelt jn | column.” At the same time the Digest con- cedes the possibility of error in other ‘states, asserting that New York, Kan- sas, Colorado and Delaware are close and pointing out that Republicans profess they will carry some impor- tant states by their whirlwind cam- paign of recent weeks. The magazine refuses, however, to concede the Republicans any reason- able chance of victory in Pennsy’ vania, rock-ribbed Republican for generations. It asserts it knows of no reason why the Keystone State “should go very far astray in the fig- ures and percentages from Pennsyl- vania” which the Democrats shown carrying 124,675 to 93,057. | In-so-fag as the straw voting is concerned, the Democrats of 1932 oc- cupy almost the same position which the Republicans held in 1928. In the latter count, final returns showed Hoover carrying 42 states, including the Democratic strongholds of Vir- ginia, Florida, North Carolina and Texas, which subsequently did bolt the Democratic ranks. It also showed Hoover carrying Massachusetts and Rhode Island, which Smith garried. Margin Is Wide Altogether, with 3,064,497 ballots jcounted, Roosevelt leads Hoover 1,- 715,789 or 55.99 per cent, to 1,150,398 or 37.53 per cent. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, polled 148,079 or 4.84 per cent. Hoover has shown a slight gain from the 37.19 per cent in the quarter- final returns and 37.33 per cent in the semi-final count but the Digest asserts that, “unless all signs fail, unless some unexpected 11th-hour condition arises to reverse the nation- wide trend disclosed by this .great monument of freshly gathered statis- tics, the complete poll will be inter- preted by many practical men and women of all parties as a presage of a Roosevelt victory. “If that practical judgment is borne out by the event, the Democratic vis- tory on election day will surely be a sweeping one. Let our arithmetical readers apply the Hoover and Roose- velt percentages to a popular vote approximating that of 1928—say, 36,- 000,000—and they will see that the jsampling operation include what is | popularly known as a landslide. | many sagacious observers will refuse to bank upon appearances, however convincing. As for the Digest, it j draws no conclusions from the results of its vast distribution of 20 million ballots. True to its historic nonpart- isan policy—or ‘omni-partisan, as supply our readers with the facts to the best of our ability, and leave them | to draw their own conclusions.” than 95 per cent correct. If the mar- ‘gin of error is no greater this year out, will be a “landslide.” | On the basis of the count as it {stands, Roosevelt will get 474 electoral {votes to 57 for Hoover. How the Count Stands The final straw poll by states fol- | lows: ROOSEVELT 32 Total Alabama . Arizona Colorado . 9 Connectleutt 2. & Delaware 3 of C Idaho Illinois Indiana Towa . Kentucky Louisis Ohio Okla! ° ‘ Pennsylvania Rhode olina ... South Dakota . fennessee 0 Virginia . Washingt x Virgin yoming: Unknown 1,150,308 1,715,789 C ONTINVED Roosevelt Scores G.O.P. Government ‘Of Guess, Gamble’ his supporters have not hesitated to predict what would happen to securi- ties and business if he were not elected.” Roosevelt, in a ringing voice that belied the rigors of the four months campaign he has conducted in 37 states, declared: “He (President Hoover) would have us sit like Micawber and wait | for something to turn up. He hints ithat some great invention, hidden away as he puts it, in the ‘lockers of science’ may appear overnight and put 10,000,000 people to work. ‘Many peo- ple have been saying this for a long time. They hope for some new equiv- alent of the automobile or electric | | AT THE FIRST SNEEZE ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF Yl RAND PILLOW BAN power, to pop out around the corner like magic. | Rank and File Agree é amazing and I believe the most un- American episode of this campaign is the 11th-hour effort of the president to arrogate to himself and his hand- ful of associates in Washington the right to claim an exclusive interpre- tation of, and ownership in, the American system of government. The American system is the common heri- tage and common possession of all Americans. Five days from today the Halloween. party at Braddock Monday night given by the members League. | Many aitthorities say that an ligator does not reach its full adult wth until it is between Jeare Olde Their normal life is to be between 100 and 200 years. a Bad Headache these Americans by overwhemling vote intend to deny and reject the exclusive patent sought by the presi- dent and his friends.” “Tf,” asserted Roosevelt, “the presi- dent will turn from his made-to-order statistics, which he so sadly misrepre- ‘sents and misinterprets, will turn his eyes from his so-called ‘backward anc | crippled countries’ and turn to the great and stricken markets of Kan- sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illi- in Few are jnois and the other great agricultura! jstates; if he will cease his Utopiar dreaming of inventions ‘hidden in the lockers of science’ that are going to make us rich, and turn to the true lessons of American history and the real words of the founders of the re- public, he will know what the Amer-/' ican system really Oise | oe eae ‘3 | One of Cuba's fairest flowers is Miss Roosevelt challenged President Hoo-| Rosita Garela, daughter of the Cuban ver’s assertion in New York last Sat-| consul general in Liverpool, England, urday that an acceptance of the Dem~| the subject of this striking portrait ocratic cause would mean “that grass which was awarded the gold medal would grow in the streets of OUr at the recent International Exhibi- cities,” in these words: | tion of Modern Portraits in Paris. “No doubt seeking to extend the| Now you know what inspires Cuban campaign of fear so foolishly and so wickedly put in motion, the president the other night referred to the fact that if the policies he so valiantly de- veloped be not continued ‘the grass would grow on the streets of the cities.’ Well, the grass has little chance to grow. It would be trampled into the ground by the men who wan- der the streets in search of employ- ment.” Serenades. | Verona Jensen, Miss Florence Nichol | and Miss Gladys Moffit. | Mrs. Burns Bailey visited her | mother, Mrs. V. Benz, Sunday. | The Misses Ellen and Pearl John- | son and Marvin Swanson were Bis- | marck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell i “Taking Hold”’ 3 or 4 Due to important, scientific de- velopments in the world-famous Bayer laboratories, almost IN- STANT relief from headaches, Minutes | Minutes After Taking Remember, it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which provides this unique, quick-acting property. So be sure you get the Real Article—GEN- Sitting in the “golden horseshoe” the opera house and hearing him for the first time during this campaign. | was Roosevelt's widowed mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt. Before appearing at the opera! of | and Miss Margaret Gillen motored to | Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and chil- dren and Murray House were guests Sunday at the Cline home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Mauk and fam- ily were Sunday dinner guests at the house, Roosevelt motored through | INewark and Jersey City, where he| Pa0ckson home. \was cheered by large crowds. Miss Etta Hoffman visited at the | C. E. Moffit home Thursday night. Possibilities disclosed by our vast’ “In a wild year like this, however, ; —— Moffit f By MRS. C. £. MOFFIT Miss Amanda Iwen entertained at! a bridge party Tuesday evening. High Mrs. Jim Hill was a visitor at the Corma Kimble home Tuesday. The Ladies’ Aid gave a chicken supper at the hall Saturday night. Over $20 was cleared above expenses. The girls of the junior 4-H club gave the play “Comic Country Cousins.” Miss Gladys Moffit visited at the honors went to Mrs. Frank Benz and/ Everett Porter home Monday night. jlow prize to Miss Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and Over 20 from here attended the sons of Sterling visited at the Burns some editor described it in 1928—we | In 1928 the Digest poll was more/ the result, as the miagazine points 4-H banquet at Bismarck Oct. 26., Prizes on dresses were won by Miss | i | Bailey home Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. O, E. Kinzler attend- neuralgia and rheumatic pains is being afforded millions. Because of a unique process in | making and: tableting, Genuine Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve almost INSTANTLY in the stom- | ach. Hence it starts to work almost instantly. And thus “takes hold” of the average pain or headache in as little as three or four minutes after taking. The fastest, safe relief, "Let's say you're painting clouds. You’ve got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven’t the clouds until you blend certain colors into the special tone you want. “This is very much what happens in making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist does with colors. Their Domestic might explain it Z ~ tone they want—in other words, the They blend and cross-blend these tobaccos until they get the special Chesterfield flavor. “And just as each color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so each Chesterfield to- bacco partakes of the fine qualities of every other. “You ‘weld’ different kinds to get and Turkish tobaccos — many varie- ties of each—are the primary colors. _ ing!” a better kind. That’s Crose-Blend- UINE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Naturally you want the fast- est, possible relief—and that’s the way to get it. To identify the genuine, see that any box or bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked “Genuine Bayer Aspirin.” And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name “Bayer” in the form of a cross. Remember—Genuine Bayer it is said, ever known for pain. 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