The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 urleigh Vote On Presidency and Initiated Measures PRESIDENT BRITISH BELIEVE REPARATIONS CUTS ARE POSSIBLE NOW Drastic Reductions Are Declar- ed More Probable With Roosevelt Election U. 8S. SENATOR CONGRESSMEN ies Su- ¢ Mortgaging ng Published les of Real Estate Delinquent Taxes cing Salaries of ig Officeof jupervisor ices S preme Court Judges ‘tate Officials Prohibition Clause Paid Newspapers Reducing Salaries Lemke Sinclair Three Year Moratorium Permittin; of Crops Redu Si Abolishin; Tax S London, Nov. 10—(%)—The British government officialiy voiced the opin- ion Thursday the drastic reduction in reparations recently agreed upon in Europe “should now become’ pos- sible,” while the press generally spec- ulated on the effect of the ‘american election on war debts. The official expression came from Stanley Baldwin of the British cabi- net, speaking before the lord mayor's banquet Wednesday night in place of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. Baldwin said: “It is essential to the world that ratification of the Lausanne settle-| ments on reparations should now be- come possible, and the work begun there should be completed.” “The gentlemen's agreement” at Lausanne last summer provided that. the accord cutting Germany’s war reparations payments to a bonded $714,000,000 must depend on a leni- ent attitude by creditor nations. The United States is the chief creditor nation.” Baldwin said he wished the Lau- e' sanne reparations success had been|Lcin ... evident at the Geneva disarmament! Lyman conference, and declared the time|Trygg had come when Great Britain could | Cromwell Proceed no longer with unilateral |Crofte disarmament. Glenview ........... The speaker said the Hoover’ dis-| Painted Woods armament proposals for a nearly} Ecklund . one-third cut in arms were in many |Ghylin ways acceptable to Great, Britain. He| Rock Lake also said the government was stand-| Wing ing by all its obligations to the| Harriett ..... League of Nations. Phoenix The press had varying accounts of| Richmond .. the British-American financial situa-|Canfield . tion, the Daily Mail asserting an im- | Estherville . portant communication to Washing-|Grass Lake . ton probably would be sent soon, be- | Wilson fore the Dec. 15 debt installment was | Steiber due. Willingness to pay would be|Schrunk . Florence Lake Hazel Grove s new bargain Ist Ward—1 Pct. ist Ward-—2nd Pet. |1st Ward—3srd Pet. |2nd Ward—ist Pet. }2nd Ward—2nd Pet, You'tv be delighted with the new Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes. Compare the size of the big red-and-green pack- age. It’s certainly economical. & Reducing Fees & Reducing Saiari Not ” Disti Precinct Wild Rose .. Long Lake Morton Telfer . Missouri Fort Rice atl pple Boyd ..... teh Sterling McKenzie Menoken Gibbs _.. Hay Creek Riverview . Burnt Creek .. Naughton Frances Sibley Butte . Christiania Clear Lake No 2 ms in ESREGII Haars =S SSIFIo }2nd Ward—3rd Pct. {3rd Ward—ist Pet. |3rd Ward—2nd Pet. {8rd Ward—érd Pct. . 4th Ward ..... 5th Ward .... 6th Ward—1 Pet. .. 6th Ward—2nd Pet. Regan Village .. Wilton, South Wing, Village TOTAL . 275 218 27 24 34 4300 53 49 3863 21 And you've never tasted 2497 euch delicious, crisp wheat flakes. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 48 2 2381 2185 4860 61 2914 3858 How Burleigh County Voters Balloted on State Candidates | | NEW Easy-Open 17 liestated, it was added, but the diffi-| | | cult British position would be pointed | | | out, | | Others envisaged a possible sus- | pension of the debt as a result of the | | American election. 3 | State Com. of Ag. j Governor Lt. Governor Sec. of State Auditor & Labor State Treasurer Com, of Insurance State Senator Railroad Attorney General Comm. Postpone Convention Representatives Of Citizens’ League} Indefinite postponement of the third annual convention of the North | ‘Dakota Young Citizens’ League, ‘scheduled to meet here Friday and (Saturday, was announced Thursday by Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh coun- |ty superintendent of schools, who was |in_charge of local arrangements. | It was decided not to hold the con- {vention at this time, Miss Huber said, | because the weather and road condi- | tions would make it difficult for the majority of delegates to attend. The ;convention will be held at a date to | be announced later. Canieron Gronna Guthrie Anderson Falconer PRECINCT Id Rose . Long Lake Morton Telfer . Missou ; Langer sts mee sae aS82838 1 Thompson Driscoll | ARMY CHIEFTAIN DIES Sen |_ Oklahoma City, Nov. 10.—()—Col. | Monoken |E. E. Haskell, chief of staff of the | Gipbs 95th Division, army reserve corps, died | Wednesday nig#t of pneumonia, Riverview . Burnt. Creek QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED PHONE 110 Where You Buy the Best for Less ewacet 3 Loaves 23c Christiania Clear Lake Lein . aman Tye -. Cromwell Richmond Canfield Estherville Grass Lake Wilson . Steiber . Schrunk : Florence Lake . Hazel Grove 1st Ward, 1st Pct. 1st Ward, 2nd Pet. 1st Ward, 8rd Pe! Perfection-White-W or Rye. Large Loaves . BREA PEELS terrae Cane time reage Lb. 29¢ OIL, stmtite Sting or Cooking 6 Pure and ari on me Can 21c Cocoanut Sis" Lb. 17¢ RAISINS iyosrttincement . vee. 4-Ib. pkg. 25¢ CAKE FLOUR 83h Rot: Aasis Cake 3 Ths, 1dc Flour tn Cellophane Can 10c Cheese = Lb. 16c 2nd Ward, 3rd Pet. 8rd Ward, 1st Pct. 8rd Ward, 2nd Pet. 8rd Ward, 8rd Pet. 4th Ward .. 5th Ward . 6th Ward, ist Pct. 6th Ward, 2nd Pet Regan Village Wilton, South . Wing Village .. TOTAL Mild cure Wisconsin Daisies. Fresh and Tasty 21 bL 55 28 54 30 14 5058 2843 4610 3147 After the war came misfortune. Barger joined the Kansas City po- lice department. In a shooting af- BS. 54 87 2 48 * 64 Minnesota Golden Sw 4729 4544 2488 4066 8344 3751 4752 might go to war again if the country was threatened with invasion, but: “Not across the water to protect 29 65 OT 25 11 3047 4121 4911 2359 WAR HERO FINDS MISFORTUNE COR. a7et 4423 Tomato Juice fs PE ACH Delmonte Yeliow Cit Heavy Syrup. Med. Ci this year, demand for feed gi is expected to be about the same last. This means unfavorable p jFuneral services were held at Car- rington Thursday for Rev. W. L. Kel- ler of Carrington, who died Tuesday. Broken slices of golden ripe Hawaiian fruit, No. 2% can . Pineapple DATES Fresh cropiof Fancy Bulk 2 I S. St 7 don, 45 Crisp Solid Hi Lettuce .. Can 17¢ - SHADOWS HIM IN CIVIL LIFE Has Difficult Time Making Liv- ing Following Series of ‘Bad Breaks’ Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 10—A Con- gressional Medal of Honor, hangs at the home of Charles Denver Barger here for his ts in the Argonne || along with valour medajs from other nations and citations of bravery from the United States government. But Barger looks at the medals, glances at his eight-year-old son, J. E,, and remarks: “I would rather see the boy in al. penitentiary than see him take part in the kind of a war I was in.” Barger is one of the nation’s un- fortunate heroes. He went to war along with his two brothers. The brothers wepe killed. Barger came back decors with thé nation’s highest honor for his rescue of a company commander and two other buddies under shell fire. He was cited for a single-handed raid of a Ger- fray with a robber he was seriously wounded and had to leave the police department. His two childrep, J. E. and Mabel Louise, were seriously ill. His wife became ill. Bills piled up. Barger could get no work. The ‘war tension plus subsequent. worries ‘had undermined his stout nerves. He could not’ hold some ‘of the jobs ‘offered him. Furniture dealers start- ed to remove his unpaid for. furni- ture. A kindly landlord gave him a Tent-free home to live in and just a month ago he was given a night watchman’s job at $18 a week. The government gives him $18 a month. Barger will take no part in the other nations.” He thinks the bonus should be paid in full, right away. Of disarmament he says: “I think the United States should use every resource possible to pro- tect its own soil. Let the other na- tions take care of themselves, The last war showed the ill effects of dis- armament.” His greatest worry now is how he is going to save enough money from his night watchman’s job to pay off the debts he has contracted through the long siege of iliness and injury that has visited his family. Armistice Day celebration because he man machine gun nest, where he had gone to rescue a captured comrade. is not t!> “flag waving kind,” but he CARRINGTON PASTOR DIES He had served churehes in North Da- kota 28 years, serving in western North Dakota 21 years. Rev. August Affeld of Rosebud and Rev. George Landgrebe, president of the state dis- trict of the American Lutheran church, Were in charge of the services, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A large number of friends gath- ered at the home of Henry Diede in Ecklund township Saturday evening to help celebrate the 18th birthday an- niversary of Alfred Diede. The eve- ning was spent in dancing and at midnight a supper was served. _ » ‘With a 13 per cent increase in the Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)— prospective feed grain production for those who sell grain on the m