The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 3

” SAYS MORATORIUM WOULD INVALIDATE | INSURANCE POLICIES State Insurance Commissioner | Claims Passage Would | 4 Bring Chaos ' I Passage of the three year morator- jum proposal to be voted on fn Tues- day’s election will invalidate all in- surance policies where premiums are unpaid at the time the law takes ef- fect and will place the “entire state in 2 chaotic condition for years,” S. A. Olsness, state insurance commissioner Said, Saturday, “The proposed moratorium is the most momentous question before the voters next Tuesday,” Mr. Olsness said. “The measure was promoted by the fact that our farmers are un- able to meet their obligations and Stand a chance to lose their homes due to the low prices on their prods ucts. True, the situation is desper-|to ate, but I wonder if we realize fully the consequences invited by this moratorium. “It will, if passed, render all in- surance policies invalid where premi- ums are unpaid at the time the law takes effect. Thousansd of fire, life and other insurance applications are settled for by note and would there- fore come under the head of the ‘existing indebtedness’ contemplated in this measure. Think what this would mean. Would Ruin Bonds | “As has been pointed out by F. W./ Cathro, former manager.of the Bank | of the state against the certain close on farms. Most of them do nov wish to be forced into the farming game. Therefore, where one farmer tTmay lose his home without the mora- torium, I fear a thousand may be wrecked with it. Such a law on our statute books would have the entire state in @ chaotic condition for years even if farming should otherwise come into its own. “Let every voter ask himself or herself, if the proposed: cure may not be worse than the disease; then hoses the lssscz of the two ovit:.” Shafer Makes Statement Gov. George F. Shafer also issued a statement declaring that if the Proposed moratorium measure is adopted in Tuesday's election, “even though it may be repealed, or set aside within a few months, the mere adoption of it will cause such far reaching harm that it will take years for North Dakota to live it down.” The governor's statement reads: “Again, I wish to warn the people | disastrous results that will follow should the proposed moratorium measure be adopted on Nov. 8. “It will not only suspend the pri- vate credit of all farmers, but it will strike a deadly blow against all forms of public credit, and render the state and its political subdivisions helpless borrow money for any purpose. Even the credit of those cities, coun- ties, and school districts, which are | in excellent financial condition, wil’ | be destroyed. Every citizen of the! | __THE RISMA PCY TRIBIINE, If weather conditions permit a normai | date all insurance Policies where the vote, which he placed at 250,000, Mr. | premiums are unpaid at the time the McLean predicted a majority of 58,000 | law takes effect and will place the for_ Roosevelt. “entire state in a chaotic condition it is a fair assumption,” he said, | for years.” “that with a majority of that pro-| Governof George F, Shafer, who Portion for the head of the ticket, the | Some time ago issued a statement congressional and state nominees will| setting forth why he believed the be likewise victorious.” moratorium should be defeated and McLean added that “in these last|the Proposed measure to permit crop days the tide is running strongly in| Mortgages adopted, reiterated his favor of” H. C. DePuy, Democratic | Plea in a brief statement. The Farm- candidate for governor. He contend-|€rs’ Union, sponsoring the morato- j ed that in the campaign the “Langer | Tum. has widely circulated literature attack is slashing and boisterious,” in behalf of the proposal and against while he termed DePuy's presenta-|the measure to permit crop mort- tion as “cold, calm and incisive.” gages. P. W. Lanier, in an address at Bis- a, 4 ee M’Kenzie 4-H Members| pei en night, charged efforts are being made to deceive the voter 5 eo! Raise Funds at Social! by distribution of guide cards con- Several score of McKenzie resi- taining the names of Hoover presi- dential electors and the full list of League Republican nominees, but not| dents attended a basket social given by members of the McKenzie Senior 4-H club at the town hall Friday listing Hoover's name. He declared Nonpartisan League night to raise funds to send a dele-| gate to the 4-H Institute at Fargo leaders “are on the fence in the presi- dential race insofar as public speeches are concerned, but in the background; next month. have been working and using their] Miss Kathryn Hughes is the club's influences to reelett Herbert Hoo-| delegate. | Miss Pauline Reynolds of Fargo, state 4-H club worker, gave k short ver.” “In order to accomplish indirctly that which they know cannot be done | ®ddress in which she urged that ex- tension service in Burleigh county be maintained. If the county agent is directly and used in the open, they hi last mit . ave at the last minute put into cir. | 17% retained, federal funds expended for club work here will be expended culation over the state this guide ‘« id. cardi" He said in some other county, Miss Reynolds said. Only Names of Candidates This charge brought a statement | be adversely affected. can soon be remedied without per- state, whether he be a farmer, a|from Nystul that the guide cards is- business man, or a wage earner, will/sued from Nonpartisan League head- {quarters contain only the names of “This moratorium measure {s the |the candidates on the state ticket, most serious threat that has con-|headed by Gerald P. Nye. These fronted the people of North Dakota |eards, he said, carry the words “au- and the most important measure to thorized, prepared and circulated by be voted on at the coming election.|the Nonpartisan League state execu- Should other measures so voted on|tive committee, John Nystul, cam- Prove to be mistakes, such mistakes |paign manager.” | “Cards bearing any other candi- manent injury resulting, but if this dates or any other statements are not Club members were in charge of the various booths including a mini- ature fish pond, fortune teller's booth and candy and popcorn stands. A series of games was featured| early in the evening which was cli- maxed by the sale of baskets from an auction block. Proceeds from the entertainment totaled $21.37. Following the sale of the baskets,| @ dance was given with Fred Habeck, Miss Clara Habeck and Mrs. Tom| Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Warms Family With Coal Omaha.—Cyrill Kendree, a coal dealer, sat at the wheel of his car and chuckled, for a cold wind sweep- ing the streets gave him visions of plenty of orders. Two blocks away, however, he stopped. There he found a lost two-year-old boy, shivering in lightweight rompers. He bundled him into the car, took him to a store, purchased a complete outfit of warm clothing, and went to a police sta- tion to wait for someone to call for him. As Kendree got ready to leave, Charles Hinsley, 57, a trucker, and father of the boy and six other children, appeared. He said he was jobless. Kendree offered to adopt the boy, but Hinsley refused. “Then take a job hauling coal for me.” Hinsley accepted. Now it won’t mat- ter if the winds are cold. Gets Bite, Dies Cairo, Egypt.—A youth sitting on the bank of a canal at Aboul Shekouk, in upper Egypt, caught a fish and, spotting another one, put the first fish between his teeth. It slipped into his throat and bit him. He rushed to the nearest village crying for help, but in an hour he died. A Very Silly Hawk Herrisburg, Pa—The hawks fly low in Harrisburg. This one broke a Metzger's home, flew out through the front door with Metzger in pursuit, shook off a missile from a sling-shot, zoomed up the street a block where it crashed into another house, was captured under a coat and carried out apparently dead. But just as everybody breathed a sigh of relief,| kitchen window as it entered Wesley | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 ROOSEVELT CLOSES DRIVE WITH APPEAL FOR DEMOCRAT WIN Democratic Candidate and Al | Smith Give Speeches At | Madison Square Garden | | New York, Nov. 7.—(?)—With °a Joint call for election of the Demo- cratic ticket, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith Saturday night formally closed the door of the Demo- cratic campaign of 1932. Climaxing a wild, flag-waving ser- ies of demonstrations in an old-fash- ioned Tammany rally in the huge j bunting-draped Madison Square Gar- den, the presidential candidate stood for the second time in as many days beside his predecessor of 1928 to ap- peal for the co-operation of all citi- zens to help bring America “to bet- ter days.” Smith ‘said the Republicans “after this long, black night of sorrow and sickness and stress and storm” are making “no account of their steward- ship but in the panic that they now find themselves in, facing complete collapse, they hand us a campaign of fear, threat and of intimidation.” Roosevelt said he believed the best interests of the country required a change in administration. Pleads For Change “Every sign points to that change,” | he_added, “but I would have you realize the strength of the country js in the strength of the union. Let us ‘restore that strength.” ishrieking bedlam that set thousands | dered system of national economy. of flags to swirling in : waving ae el pledged you our word and of color on the floor and far up in wi 1”, galleries that towered up toward the! Smith said the record failed to show high roof of the structure. Several|the Republican party would be able to |times during their speeches, new Huge) pieige’ fc ib its stewardship for demonstrations broke out and every last four lreference to President Hoover by] In concluding his discussion of na- jeither speaker brought resounding tional affairs before turning to an “boos.” [appeal for election of the state Demo- |. Roosevelt said the program he had|cratic ticket, Smith said the Ameri- Haid down was the program of a party|can people next Tuesday would put ‘that realized that “every one of our the government “into the capable ipeoole is entitled to the opportunity to|hands of Roosevelt, ,, Garner and = jearn a living.” Democratic congress. | He said it was the spontaneous ex- | But one other speech is scheduled pression of the aspirations of millions j}for Roosevelt before election day. of individual men and women. Monday night he will make a talk in Columbus hall at Poughkeepsie, near his home of Hyde Park.” Sounds Hopeful Note | Turning to those who he said found their job and their savings gone, aA TT ET Roosevelt said: “You have joined us KILLDEER MAN DIES not because of discontent, but because} Edward Vaughn, 34, Killdeer, died in our program you find the hope that jin Bismarck at 2 p. m., Sunday. He this cannot come again. We have;was brought here for medical treat- given you the hope of a better or-! ment four weeks ago. The Funniest Play Ever Produced ' ‘ Becomes the Most Hilarious Picture Ever Screened! CAPITOL THEATRE Today and Tuesday Daily at 2:30—7—! ‘ Arrival of the two precipitated aj of North Dakota, and others, our/moratorium bill is adopted, even|authorized by our headquarters,” Ny- | Hughes furnishing the music. the bird staggered to its feet, North Dakota bonds would be rend- ered valueless as a basis of credit for sale on the market for 10 years. after being found in default in payment ot interest and principal. “And this would surely happen when the tax and interest payment is suspended by law for three years. A family may hold a North Dakota bond for $1,000, their only tangible asset in the world; sickness over- takes them; they try to dispose of or borrow on their bond, but find no market; no one dares to buy or loar money on it. “Under present conditions I don't believe many creditors care to fore- though it may be repealed, or set stul said. “We are aware that the aside within a few months, the mere | Republican Hoover headquarters have {adoption of it will cause such far! issued guide cards bearing the names reaching harm that it will take years'of presidential electors, and other | for North Dakota to live it down.” \candidates on the Republican ticket | We disclaim any responsibility for the C ONTINUEJDP issuance of these cards as our head- from page one cuarters are primarily interested in bringing about the election of the lcandidates on the state ticket.” North Dakotans | As the forces campaigning sash | adoption of the proposed initiate: Urged to Go to P olls | measure for a three-year moratorium —— prepared to conclude their work, a question to be determined in the elec- | statement came from S. A. Olsness, tion is the majority to be received by | state commissioner of insurance, that the Democratic presidential nominee | passage of the proposal will invali- court the “influence of politics on the ee of justice is demoral- The hall was made available to the! club by Thomas Manley. i Says Tammany Exerts| Pressure on Judges New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—A charge by Judge Frederick Kernochan, a Democrat, that Tammny Hall exerts pelitical pressure on the courts lay before voters Monday. Kernochan, chief justice of special sessions court, declared in a speech Sunday night in behalf of two inde- Pendent candidates for the supreme ing.” To back his contention, he told a flap- | Ped its wings and flew away, The Web of Evidence Chicago.—A spider spun a web of evidence that resulted in Jo- seph Wolek’s arrest for purse- snatching. Police, responding to a radio report of thc theft, ac- costed Wolek standing on a street corner. “That fellow has some spider webs on his shoulders,” said one of the officials. “He must have been hiding under a Porch.” So Wolek was taken to a police station, where he was identified by his victim, con- fessed the theft and gave up the loot—$10.60. When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Recommended story about a $50 contribution he sent on Nov. 1 to the Tammany campaign chest. The check was mailed back to him, he said, and Philip Donohue. treasurer of Tammy Hall, told him: “In my opinion it is too cheap; other judges give $500 or $1,000.” He said that last September Ray- mond J. O'Sullivan, secretray of Tam- many Hall, telephoned him and told Chicago, Nov. 7—()—North Da- kota's leading herd of Aberdeen-An- gus cattle will be represented in the to be held at the Chicago stock yards Chicago Show to Have | N. D. Aberdeen-Angus| contests of this breed at the 1932/ International Live Stock Exposition, | or 50 years. Sold everywhere. Doans >> Pills JACK OAKIE, SIDNEY FOX, Aline MacMahon, Russell Hopton, Lovise fazende, Gregory Rotoff, Zasu Pitts, Onslow Stevens. Produced by Corl Laemmie, Jr., from the play by Mess Hert and G jut- mon. Directed by Russell Mack. Presented by Corl Laemmie. A UNIVERSAL him John F. Curry, head of Tam- many, desired a position in the courts! According to B. H. Heide. secretary- paving Adbrite be zee oa the | manager of the exposition, Hartley remainder ot year. e judge | stock ‘s , wi al said he refused to fill it on the|pror anarm, Of Cass county will ex hibit a large show herd of Aberdeen- grounds he considered it his duty “to| angus cattle i | ccunde ie eonsaera deanied ngus cattle in this largest of the betes agricultural expositions. - 5 where animals from their herd have Liberal Candidate Leads in Nicaragua won numerous blue ribbons and a, number of championships. Their | 1932 show herd was a premier win- | ner at the Minot, Fargo, and Grand | Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 7.—(?)—| Forks fairs last July, Nearly 50 per cent of the returns Monday put the Liberal candidate, Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, more than 19,000 votes in the lead for president of Nicaragua. There was little disorder in the election. U.S. marine planes patrolled the areas not connected with the outside world by telegraph. General Augusto Sandino, the Nic- araguan insurgent, said he would not| < recognize the winner in Sunday's na- tional election. In a manifesto at Mexico City he said he planned to seize Managua and call new elections. Youth Arrested on Charge of Homicide Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 7.—(?i— James Regis Martin, 16, who was a senior and honor student in high school at Iowa City, Iowa, until Sept. 30, when he stole his father’s revolver and ran away from home, Monday sat sobbing in a cell awaiting ar- raignment in the circuit court on a charge of shooting and killing Hans Nielsen, 42, oil station owner here last Friday night during an attempted holdup. Martin, traced through a new hat he dropped at the scene, was taken from a Chicago bus at Benton Har- bor Saturday noon. He confessed, saying his name was Henry Johnson and that he was an orphan. Monday he broke down and ad- mitted his real name. “I wanted to protect my parents,” he explained, “so I gave the wrong name. “My father ran a hardware store in Iowa City for years, but he lost all during the last year. I decided to leave home so I stole his revolver and started out.” Martin said that his first cobbery | * was an oil station at Davenpozt, Iowa. He also confessed robbing an oil sta- tion at Elgin, Ill., and a grocery and drug store at Milwaukee. Nov. 26 to Dec. 3. Kidneys IT’S COLOSSAL Senator Gerald P. Nye’s Empty Official Record Marie Huber Candidate for Second Term County Superintendent Burleigh County North Dakota Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pol. Adv. AUTHOR London, Noy. 7.—(®)—George Moore, the author, who was taken to | a hospital Friday suffering from re- | current spells of unconsciousness, was slightly improved Monday. | VOTE FOR A. J. ARNOT FOR COUNTY TREASURER TOMORROW Your vote and support will be appreciated (Pol. Ady.) Has spent thousands of taxpayers’ money in futile investigations. Unsuccessful in se- curing the passage of anything for the relief of agriculture or business. Six years of words and oratory barren of any net results. Vote for 0.A. CONVERT CORONER Capable Courteous Considerate His record of accomplishment with a REPUBLICAN administration has been in- effective and non-productive. Vote for H. F. Tiedman... Candidate for Commissioner in the Fifth District—Burleigh County NOV. 8TH GENERAL ELECTION “For Lower Taxes and Rigid Economy” Your vote and support will be appreciated (Pol. Ady.) What can he accomplish in the next ad- ministration which will be DEMOCRATIC? North Dakota will want and should have Democratic representation at Washington un- Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated der a Democratic Administration. (Pol. Adv.) FIRST MONTANAN DIES Missoula, Mont., Nov. 7.—(?)—Jef- ferson H. Pelkey, 73, first white child of record born in Montana, died at his home at Arlee Sunday. C. O. Marcyes, historian of the Society of Montana Pioneers, said . Pelkey’s father was the first assessor and a former sheriff of Missoula county. Pelkey was born on a ranch west of Missoula. To the Voters of Burleigh County I wish to call attention to a few facts regarding the mile- age which was incurred while I was in office. I drew mileage for 19 months at an average of $152.81 which in- cluded driving for the welfare worker as requested by a resolution of the Board of County Commissioners. W.E. Perry CORONER Taxpayer in Burleigh County for Over Fifteen Years Candidate for Reelection Now Serving My First Term Your Support Will Be Appreciated (Pol. Adv.) 1 1.C. DAVIES | County Judge Burleigh County CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION ‘ : The interest of your heirs demands a law-tenined, experiauent| Back Roosevelt with a solid Democratic congressional ticket headed by P. W. Lanier | My opponent’s record shows 14 months of driving, which is an average of $118.67. The following table explains itself: 1931 and 1932 1929 and 1930 Monthly average .. seeee $152.81 Monthly average, Less monthly average mileage for $118.67 Social Worker ......sesseeveeeeee 14 months $127.81 Allowing my opponent a difference of five months’ driv- ing the average between my record and hers would be approximately $1.80 per month. If elected I shall give my best efforts to the office as I always have doné. Thanking you for past favors and with appreciation for your continued support, I am Eels in he vicinity of the West In- dies grow to be seven feet long. d. Nervous | Wife Pep! ER raw nerv soot She Danished that “dead tired” feel- Tire (Pol. Adv.) Cordially yours, MADGE RUNEY For Superintendent of Schools in Burleigh County (Pol. Adv.) ‘2 ee