The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 2

i 38 CHILDREN BORN, {7 PERSONS DIED HERE LAST MONTH Bismarck Couples Parents of 24 Infants; Two Local Resi- dents Succumb Thirty-eight children were born in Bismarck in the month of October | and 17 persons died here during the same period, according to vital sta- tistics compiled in the office of M. H. Atkinson, city auditor. Of the births reported, 24 were born to parents from Bismarck, two from Driscoll, two from Fort Lincoln and one each from Wilton, Judson, McIntosh, S. D., Selfridge, Baldw: Stanton, Sterling, McKenzie, Man. dan and Heil. lth Of the 17 persons who died, 11 were, males and six females. Only two were residents of Bismarck. Births and deaths during month are listed below: Births Oct, 1—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beers, Bismarck, @ son. Oct. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Ignacius J. Koebel, Bismarck, a daughter. Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mushik, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Look, Bismarck, a} daughter. | Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs. John M., Aanen, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr.) and Mrs. Franklin Miller, Wilton, a| son; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Holmes,! Judson, @ son. the} Oct, 5—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arndt,| Fargo-Moorhead, clear. -4 -4 04 McIntosh, S. D., a daughter; Mr. and | Williston, peldy. 6 -6 02 Mrs, Edward F. Azar, Bismarck, a| Jamestown, clear . 3-10 (60 son, | Valley City, clear . -8 00 Oct. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoj-|Minot, peldy. ... 712.00 fon, Bismarck, a daughter. Grand Forks, clear . “8.00 Oct, 8—Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. Um- ae ber, Selfridge, a daughter; Mr. and OUT OF STATE POINTS Mrs. James Briggs, Fort Lincoln, a} 7 daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Toliver, | am Low Pct. Bismarck, a daughter. A -2 2 Oct. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Han- e » $4 3212 son, Driscoll a son; Mr. and Mrs.| Calgary, Alte, cldy..... 4 -10 00 Walter Scott, Bismarck, a daughter.| oreo dij Taining.... 38 34 1 Oct, 13—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W.| Des Moines, Ia, ai 13. age op Brauer, Bismarck, a daughter: Mr.|Dodge City, Kan. cldy...18 18 01 and Mrs. Walter Ryberg, Baldwin, a}Edmonton, Alta., peldy. -6 -10 04 son; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schu-! Havre, Mont., cldy......- -6 -10 .00 bert, Bismarck, a daughter. jHelena, Mont, cldy 2 2 00 Oct. 16—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lo-; Huron, S. D., cldy 00 bach, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. and| oa Mrs. Nicholas Martin, Bismarck, a DaNGEre Se a Oct. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hog-| Medicine Hat. A a stad, Driscoll, a son. fodena, Utah, 00 Oct, 18—Mr. and Mrs. William F.!No. Platte, Neb. : “00 Gillen, Bismarck, a daughter. Okia. City, O, raining., 26 26 00 Oct. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Steve W.|Pierre, S. D., clear..... 2 OL Armen, Bismarck, a daughter. |Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy... -2 -6 .00 Oct, 20—Mr. and Mrs. William H.|/Qu’Appelle, S., snowing -4 -14 00 Hasse, Bismarck, a daughter. {Rapid City, S. D.. cldy.. 12 10 02 Oct. 21—Mr. and Mrs, Fred Charles| Roseburg, Ore., raining 46 44 (24 Hauser, Bismarck, a son; Mr. and/§' pantianoe —— 4 el Mrs. Frank H. Marking, Bismarck, a/ Salt Lake City, U. clear 92 30 0a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-|s. is ae 48 Clure, Bismarck, a son. Se 46 46 02 Oct. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A.! 4802 Bardsley, Bismarck, a son. | 8 8 00 Oct. 23—Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Augus- | Spokane, Wash., 38.00 tine McNulty, Stanton, a son. Swift Current, <8 00} Oct. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Emery c.|The Pas, Man., clear -10 00 Turter, Sterling, a daughter. i. Ohio, cla; 44.00 Oct. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Emil] yinnemucca, Nev. 20 0 | Winnipeg, Man., cldy... -12 -20 100 Hoge, Bismarck, a daughter. Oct. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Theo. S.| Knutson, Bismarck, a son; Mr. and| Mrs. Paul Eugene James, Fort Lin- coln, a son. Oct. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Finlayson, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Clizbe, Mc- Kenzie, a son. Oct. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sabot, Bismarck, a son. Oct. 30—Mr. and Mrs. John Ken-} nelly, Mandan, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Laub, Heil, N. D., a daughter. Deaths | Oct. 4—Peter Cegard Erickson, 70, Beach; Leonard Sasse, nine months, Golden Valley. aor 5—Jake Okken, 56, New Leip- ig. Oct. 7—William Bechtle, 49, Linton: Oct. 8—Ralph Penner, 58, Bis- marek; Rose Nathan, 9 months, Tut- tle. Oct. 9—Sarah Loewen, 75, Elgin. Oct. 10—Fred Sabot, 74, Bismarck. Oct. 14—Kinard Hannus, 44, Wing. Oct. 16—Anna Marie Robideaux, 1 year, Denhoff. Oct. 19—Reinhart 63, Halliday. Oct. 23—Wilhemeina Wegner, 48, Elgin; William Friedrich, 63, Flash- er; Lillian Horst, 12, Glen Ullin. | Oct. 24—Gerald White Bear, one} year, Nishu. Nodland, uM —_—-_— —_— Weather Report et es ~~~FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Wednesday; not FAIR quite so cold Wed- uesday afternoon. Por North Da- kota: fair tonight and Wednesday; not quite so cold Wed- nesday afternoon west and south portions, For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and | Wednesday; not so cold Wednesday | eJ afternoon and jcentral portion tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight Y, snow west portion: somewhat warmer tonight northeast and extreme east, and east portion Wednesday. INSERT WEATHER .. .. 0... 46 + For Minnesota: Generally fait to- night and Wednesday, not quite so jcold Wednesday afternoon in south | portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS High barometric pressure, with its nter over the Dakotas, extends from tward to the Great Lakes region the north Pacific coast. tures have fallen from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Rocky Moun- tain states, with a drop of 20 degrees or more in Oklahoma, Kansas, Color- ado and southern Wyoming. Sub- zero temperatures prevail from North Dakota and Montana _ northward. Light precipitation has fallen from the Great Lakes region southwestward to Oklahoma and also over the North- west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.74. Reduced to sea level, 30.70. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. . 2 06-5 Devils Lake, clear ...... 8 - SS Legislators Voice Different Beliefs On World Problem S. since, the American people have elected a president whose platform flatly opposed cancellation. President Hoover's invitation to Governor Roosevelt reiterated his own stand against cancellation. Hoo’ also linked armament reduction w the debt question. In expressing his willingness to at- tend a conference he prefers to be “wholly informal and personal.” Gov- ernor Roosevelt told President Hoover he hoped the chief executive would see Democratic congressional leaders “at the earliest opportunity, . ..” It was one of these Democratic leg- islators — Chairman Collier of the house ways and means committee—| who Monday said bluntly: “If the debi nations can't pay let them owe u! Others Are In Accord Some others of his party apparent accord with the Mississippi- an, who last year led the fight for the moratorium. Senator-clect William . sos 3Jobanna Srizler. 10, Stras-|Gibbs McAdoo, who handled most of oe nuel Hofer, 57, Turtle|the loans as secretary of the treasury during the Wilson administration, Father, Son Slain ‘ A 7 While Hunting Elk, Anaconda, Mont. Nov. 15.—(@—| Expert trackers Tuesday were care-| fully covering ground in the vicinity of South Fork on Rock Creek in Granite county in hope of finding some clue to the identity of the hun- | ter whose rifle Saturday dealt death | to Edgley Mills, 20, of Whitehall, and ertically injured his father, Harvey H. Authorities, however, expressed opinion the search appeared futile as rain practically obliterated footprints where the tragedy occurred. | Young Mills was hunting elk in the | South Fork hills with his father when he was killed. The youth was shot twice, an examination revealed, and it is believed the elder Mills was struck by one of the bullets that Passed through his son's body. 4 WILL CONTINUE HEDGING Ottawa, Nov. 15.—(}—Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett has informed the House of Commons the federal gov- ernment has made guarantees to the banks to permit Canadian cooperative whes*, pools to continue hedging operations. If hedging had been dis- continued, Bennett said, the Cana- dian crop could not be marketed. AMERICAN EXPELLED Paris, Nov. 15.—(#)—The Swiss News Agency reported from Berne Monday Charles Herreshoff, 19, re- Ported to be a resident of San Diego, Caljf., was expelled from Switzerland | Sunday on a charge of “insulting the Swiss army.” FARGO MAN BURIED | Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15—(P)}—A re-| quiem mass was sung at funeral serv- ices Tuesday morning in St. Anthony of Padua Catholic chureh for H. C. Mendrickson, 51, who died in a Fargo hospital Saturday following a stroke. 4|“should be rejected promptly.” Chair- Generally | Tempera-) SCREENE To JE @|stated at his California home that the British and French man Byrns of the house appropria- tions committee, opposed extending the moratorium. Joining in this view was Senator Ashurst (Dem., Ariz.), while Senator Bration (Dem., N. M.), was quoted as favoring letting the debts default if payment can not be made at this time. Two other attitudes also found ex- pression at the capitol. One, that debt concessions must be accompanied ;by European concessions in other matters, was adhered to by Senator Borah (Rep. Idaho), whe linked debts and armament expenditures, The second is that the U. S. should re-examine the debt situation. Sen- ator Fess (Rep., Ohio), took this view, favoring an international conference looking toward “readjustments” bat not toward c:@cellation. CONTINUEDP from page one’ Langer’s Position On Several Issues Excites Curiosity) gets $8,000 a year, has a secretary that ets $4,000 a year, and he has an as-| ant secretary that gets $3,000 a! year, and a registrar that gets $4,000 a r, and an assitant registrar that gets $3,000, and he has a girl by the name of Dorice Terrell who works for him that gets $2,000 a year, and they have a publicity department that ad- | Vertises the merits of the Agricultural |college. i Hits University Salaries | “Now if you go over to the univer- jSity, the president of that institution !gets a salary of $8,000 a year and he has three assistants all of whom live in state buildings with heat and light, and they have a football coach that teaches 22 fellows to play football for two or three months in the year, and they pay him $6,000 a year, $1,000 a year more than Governor Shafer’ gets. “And it seems to me that it is about time that we had some one who has THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 representative of the Twin City chain banks, declared it was the best recom- mendation he had read in a long time for chain banking. Canada, he point- ed out has nothing but chain banking, There are practically no private local banks in the entire Dominion, he said.” Mr. Langer proposes to follow President Hoover's plan and as soon as elected call in a group of experts to examine into what is wrong with the banking structure iri North Da- kota. In his Bismarck speech, he frankly admitted, “I don’t know where I will get the banking experts from and I don’t know what it will cost, but I am going to follow the ad- vice given by them.” Speaking of the department of closed banks under the direct contro? and supervision of the supreme court, Mr. Langer said in his Bismarck speech: “If a bank goes busted in Minot, they get a busted banker from Willis- ton to take charge of the busted bank in Minot, and if a bank goes busted in Devils Lake, they get a busted banker from Minot to take charge of the busted bank in Devils Lake, and these fellows are getting paid from $200 to $250 a month and they are getting it out of the poor peopie who had their money deposited in the bank.” supreme court for the operation of the department, which to date has receiv- and whose general record for effi- ciency has been a matter of consider- able comment from one end of the State to the other. Ignoring the part the supreme court plays in control of this department, Mr. Langer offers only this as a remedy: Would Fire Whole Outfit “I say to you that if I am elected governor of North Daxota, I am going to get rid of the whole outfit of them, fire everyone of them, if I can get| authority to do it and I don’t think it will be very hard to get that au-; thority if you elect such men like Mr. McDonald and Bill Falconer to the legislature.” t in closed banks said that he had come across some women who lost their all guts who will go into these public in-' ;Stitutions in the State of North Da- kota and weed out those who are not | any good and cut down the salaries of those who are getting more than they itled to so they will conform to} the salaries of other state officials who are getting much less.” { tiated laws, however, have slash- ed salaries in some instances some 20 per cent. If Mr. Langer is going to put the salary of the presidents of the two leading educational institu- tions on a par with that of governor, which after Dec. 8 will be $4,000 a year, there is more salary trimming | in the offing, either through legis- jJative action or through the board of administration, which Mr. Langer ultimately will control by virtue of appointment. His attitude toward banks and banking is being quietly investigated by the financial scouts of the Minne- apolis chain banks. In the same Bis- marck speech, Mr. Langer voiced his opposition to chain banks and said if elected he would do all in his power to bring back to the state banks mil- lions deposited by the Bank of North Dakota in institutions outside the state. \ Refers To Chains | Referring to chain banks, Mr. Lang- said: “The third bunch that are opposing the election of the Republican party in this state are the chain banks in Minneapolis. | They are absolutely opposed to us. | Now then what interest have those chain banks in Minneapolis and St. | Paul paid to the state of North Dako- ta. They have paid 7% of one per | cent, and when some of our own small banks want that same money back , they have to pay 5% and 6 per cent interest to get that same money back into the state of North Dakota.” |_ Commenting again on the North {Dakota banking situation, Mr. Lan- iger said: “In the primary campaign I went long these eight counties bordering ‘along Manitoba and Saskatchewan ‘and over to a place called Edwards- ville, near Bottineau county, and I found those people across the line are just about the same kind of people that we have over here..... and yet while 555 banks closed here in North Dakota in the last 12 years, not one bank in Saskatchewan or Manitoba closed, not one. While 9,250 banks closed in the United States with losses of over eight billion dollars, how closed in Canada? Just one. And as soon as that bank closed in Canada the government paid in full every depositor, and they took every one of the directors and they put jevery official of that bank in the pen- |itentiary. That's the way they did over there.” Calls It Recommendation This statement, quoted to a loca! Per Ton DELIVERED HBURN COAL CO. MIXED LUMP AND 6-INCH who were now working for 50 cents a \day as scrubwomen. One of these 50- cent-a-day scrubwomen he told his audience was ® woman over 70 years of age. Here it is in Mr. Langer’s own words: | “Some of these old women over 70 years of age are out working as scrub women at 50 cents a day if they are able to get work at all.” Inquiry at the state compensation commission revealed the fact that scrub women unfortunately are not protected under the minumum wage laws. It was stated, however, by charity officials that they would like | to secure from Mr. Langer the names of any women of whatever age who are working for a whole day for 50) cents and relief will be immediate. All they want are the names and the ad- dresses. Scores Examination Another angle of the banking sit- uation Mr. Langer takes up is bank examination. Said Mr. Langer in his Bismarck speech: “And then you go to these men who have been in charge of affairs and you ask them how it happens that all these banks go closed, and they will tell you it is true they have gone broke and while it is true we have lost $63,000,000 in closed banks in this state, just look at the banks that have gone broke in South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota.” His position on employment of married women, Mr. Langer defired| definitely in his Bismarck address. If he can help it after Jan. 1 next no married woman whose husband has @ job will be employed at the capitol. He did not disclose how this would be effected but the inference has been | he will seek legislation to cover this situation and to abolish all nepotism at the state house, an attitude which doubtless is generally approved but is meeting with opposition from several Nonpartisan League officials who em- ploy married women. Mr. Langer in his Bismarck speech relative to em- ployment of married women said: “Why should these married. women get a job up in the capitol when their husbands are working, earning a good salary, and all they are using the money they earn for is to get more silk stockings and silk under- wear, or making payments on a new car or on a radio.” Hints at Figure In concluding this portion of. his speech, Mr. Langer promised to do all in his power to supplant married women from the state payroll whose husbands were in employment. How large a salary these husbands must have before their wives are ineligible for a state job, Mr. Langer did not say, but he hinted that the figure would be around $250 and $300 a month. Others close to Mr. Langer assert that* any married woman ON TRACK AT PHONE 453 Mr. Langer fails to challenge the; ed no criticism from anyone but him| Mr. Langer in speaking of depositors | jand all of the newspapers friendly to COA ae whose husband earns enough to sup- port her will go off the payroll if he has the power. Another important attitude is Mr. Langer’s position on railroads. He ‘will appoint a tax commissioner who will serve with him as a member of the board of equalization which fixes railroad and other utility taxes. Early in his campaign, Mr. Langer lambasted the utilities and called for ‘an investigation into rates despite the fact that the Nonpartisans have controlled the commission which reg- wlates these utilities since 1917 and generally speaking the work of this board in all its departments has met with public approval. This is reflect- ed in the fact that its membership has never failed of reelection. At all elections they have secured much greater majorities than has Mr. Langer. For some reason Mr. Langer toned down on his utility attacks early in the primaries, but in his Bis- marck speech he vehemently de- clared that the railroads were hos- tile to him and opposed his nomina- tion in the League convention last March favoring anybody but him. Mr. Langer explained why the rail- roads are fighting him, Here are his own words: “Now, I don’t pretend to be a gen- ius, but when I was a county officer over in Morton county, I had a law- suit and that law sult has caused me more grief and political worry than any lawsuit I ever had in my life When I ran for county attorney over there, I said that I would make the railroads pay taxes on their leased Sites. The lawyer who was running against me, however, said that it was unjust and that it could not be done. And finally those people over there took me at my word and I brought my action against the Northern Pa- cific Railway company. That case is reported in Volume 32 of the North Dakota Reports at page 627, and as a result of that case the railroad had to pay taxes on $30,000,000 worth of property that they had not paid one penny of taxes on to the State of North Dakota prior to that time. For 28 years the farmers of North Dakota paid taxes on every acre of land they owned, while you people in Bimsarck paid taxes on every resident lot, but down there in Fargo for example, all the way from the depot to where Alex Stern has his big store, on those lots cwned by the railroad company, the railroad company did not pay one penny of taxes. When Judge Goss of the supreme court wrote his opinion he said that we could go back six years and make them pay those taxes As a result of that lawsuit the rail- roads have had to pay millions of dol- lars worth of taxes to the State of North Dakota. They wrote a check to every county in North Dakota, that together totaled over $1,250,000. “Now any time you make a railroad company pay out good money you al-/ ways get a back slap from the men of the railroad company, and these other large corporations and all the news- papers which the railroads control, big business from that moment on become the enemy of that man. And so it was over here in Patterson Hall on the second or third day of March. Over there in rooms 310 and 312 of the Patterson Hotel, there you had the lawyers for this railroad company, REDUCED RATES ON POTATOES IN FORCE Heater Service Charges Reduc- ed to Enable Growers to Ship 1932 Crop Grand Forks, N, D., Nov. 15.—(#)— Reduced heater service rates on re- frigerator car shipments of potatoes were placed in effect here Monday after the interstate commerce com- mission denied carriers’ application for suspension of the new schedules. Word to that effect was received by T. A. Durrant, manager of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic asso- ciation. Under the new arrangement, Dur- rant said, shippers must forward their shipments to potato markets under “carriers’ protective service,” with the shipper paying a stated fee to the railroad in return for damage en route by the carrier, or under- ventilated service. ‘The new rates cut regular sched- ules from 25 to 75 per cent. They , Were requested by potato growers and shippers of the Red river valley to Permit them to move this year’s crop under present difficulties caused by a low market price for the tubers. ‘Under the lowered schedules, heat- er rates from the Red river valley to Illinois are cut from 7 to 3 cents; to Wisconsin, 6 to 4 cents; Minnesota, 5 to 4 cents; Iowa, 6 to 4 cents; Mis- souri, 7 to 4 cents; Nebraska, 6 to 4 cents; Oklahoma, 8 to 5 cents; South Dakota, 6 to 4 cents; Indiana, 7 to 4 cents, and Kansas, 7 to 4 cents. The commission’s decision to dis- allow the suspension and inaugurate the new erates was announced after shippers’ and growers’ groups at vale ley points had wired requests the suspension be declined. Many warehouses in the valley are filled with potatoes awaiting ship- ment to markets outside this state, according to dealers here. Funeral for Buxton Pioneer Conducted Buxton, N. D., Nov. 12—(?)—Fun- eral services for Herman Liening, resident of this vicinity since 1880, were held Monday at the farm home of his son, Benjamin, nine miles west of here. Rev. G. H. Bruns of the Evangelical church at Holmes offi- ciated. Leining was born June 12, 1859, in Germany. He came to the U. 8. in «.- All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ingredients of VICKS ra 1873 and settled at Rochester, Minn, | moved to what is now Trail county and homesteaded nine miles west of here. He died last ‘Wed- nesday following a stroke. | Left are six sons and daughters, ‘Mrs. August Schultz, Bejamin, Clara, ‘William and Arthur, all of the Bux- ton area; and Herman Jr. of Kelving- ton, Sask.; a brother, Rev. G. F. Lien- | ing of Jefferson, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. | Glasman of Buxton, 11 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Leining died in 1913. —_—_—_———— FIND NO POISON Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.—(7)— Analysis of the viscera of Harry Mc- Donald, Arvilla farmer who died last week, failed to reveal presence of | poison, University of North Dakota chemists who conducted the examin- ation have reported to G. L. Ander- —_—_—X—X—X—X—XnMee_l_l_:_= i Sleep All Night | r —Every Night — Make This 25c Test — Don’t wake up for bladder relict | Physic the bladder as you would the | bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-| cessive acids which cause the srita-| tion resulting in wakeful nights, leg | pains, backache, burning and fre-| quent desire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, made from buchu, juniper oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25¢ box and after four days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Finney’s Drug store and Hall's Drug store. —Advertisement. | son, Grand Forks county coroner, Death was due to acute pneumonia, it was found, Food poisoning had been thought possible because of the symptoms of McDonald’s brief illness, Anderson said. Ads Use the Want ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. ABUSE BLUE @ Why abuse your face with faulty shaving methods when BLADE extraordinary comfort is so easy ee to obtain! Just try the “BLUE BLADE,” and learn how pleas- ant a shave can be. Buy a package of “BLUE BLADES” on our money-back guarantee of complete satisfaction. and every delegate that they thought was friendly to me were called over to that room, including young Dubs from New Leipzig, and a great many more, and they said to them, ‘We don’t care who you nominate for Governor, just so it is not this man Langer,’ and then those farmers got together and they got to milling around, and they said ‘if the railroad companies don’t like this man Lan- ger, he must be a pretty good kind of @ fellow for the farmers of this state’ and so they endorsed me!” FACES MURDER CHARGE Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 15.—(?)—Paul Taylor, Indiana, charged with slay- ing his wife at their home two miles west of Redby on the Red Lake In- dian reservation last Wednesday night or Thursday morning waived examination when brought before U. 8. Commissioner Roy Bailey. He was bound over to federal court which convenes at Fergus Falls Jan. 3. 30 Per Ton BISMARCK 90° ‘BEG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. 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