The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 2

corms > t F meas, Acidity or Burning, caused by 4 SMPSONSAYSLOW | FARM PRICES HAVE. CAUSED FAILURES} § Teiis Farmers Union it Must Ac- cept Challenge Made By = { Roosevelt Omaha, Neb., Nov, 16.—()—Del- egat:s attending the annual conven- tion of the National Farmers’ Union | Tuesday were told by John A. Simp- son, of Oklahoma City, national pres: ident, the price of farm products “is; the cause of every business failure. | including the closing of thousands of | banks.” | He expressed belief “the rising sun/ of a new day is here,” for agricul-| ture and that a Democratic-control- led congress soon will enact legisla- tion designed to aid the farmer. Remonitization of silver, govern-| ment refinancing of responsible, farmers, federal regulation of crop marketing and permanent discarding | of the manufacturers’ general sales! tax plan were proposed by the Okla-! homan in his farm relief program. “The farmers of this nation won a} wonderful victory in the recent elec-| tion,” Simpson said. “The platform} of the successful party pledges to see that farmers are refinanced at low. er rates of interest and long pay-| ments on the principal. It pledges! to do everything possible under the! constitution to see that farmers get| cost of production. | Must Accept Challenge | “The president-elect has stated he| stands squarely on these two planks of his party's platform. He has a asked us to keep our representativ in Washington and help him to keep| the wolves off his back. This is! Franklin D. Roosevelt's challenge to us. Shall we accept it or shall we| Tefuse to heed his challenge and let the wolves overpower him and de- stroy him?” ' Simpson stated that the Farmers’| Union was instrumental in blocking passage of a sales tax bill in the last| Session of congress through organiza- | tion, “of a revolution in the house” | against it. He added that “our suc-| cess in the battle on taxation saves| every farm family in this nation $: a@ year.” He warned “the big fellows” will be | present at the next session to raise| further revenues by taxing the com- mon people. “We will need to be on| the job,” he cautioned. | Asserting that the government has | Joaned millions of dollars to big| steamship companies at low interest, | Simpson said, “the small home-own- ing farmer is of as much importance | to the life of this nation as any} steamship company that ever existed | or as any European nation. If the government can afford to loan to| steamship companies at less than one per cent interest, can afford to cancel the principal debt and make low rates of interest to European countries on what they owe us. it can afford to refinance farmers at one and one-half per cent interest and we pay the principal.” Derides Gold System | Simpson described the gold stan- dard as “the best scheme of money system for a handful of bankers to control the prosperity and happiness not only of this nation but of the world.” silver would divest ternational bankers of the| Powers they now possess to desiroy | agriculture and industry,” he added. | “Congress should restore to itself the | power given it under the constitu- tion to issue and regulate the value of money.” \ Pleading for an application of the| interstate commerce law to farm| marketing, Simpson said, “we do not| want the government to regulate the | marketing of our exportable surplus | but we do ask that it regulate the value of money.” Pleading for an application of the! interstate commerce law to farm| marketing, Simpson said, “we do not want the government to regulate the| marketing of our exportable surplus but we do ask that it regulate the} marketing of that portion of our ¢rop consumed in this country.” | Minot Commissioner Wants Beer Licenses: Minot, N. D.. Noy. 16—\—Fol- |} lowing repeal of the dry clause in the state constitution, Finance Commi: sioner Nap LaFleur of the Minot city commission expressed his desire to} take time by the forelock when hej made a motion at a commissioners’ | meeting that the city attorney be instructed to prepare a proposed or- dinance to license peer-dispensing places in Minot “as soon as the law permits.” The motion lost for want of a second. i The motion was made by LaFleur} after he had asked the city attor- Ney a question concerning the effect| which repeal of the prohibition! clause of the state constitution will! have toward legalizing liquor sales! in North Dakota. | “Our dry laws in this state are not changed a whit by the repeal of the constitutional clause,” City Attorney B. H. Bradford informed the com- missioner. In another motion made by La-| Fleur, which also failed for want of @ second, he proposed to request the Minot park board that all buffaloes in the Roosevelt Park zoo be butch- ered, that other edible animals also be killed and that proceeds from the gale of the meat and hides be used to feed the poor. | | | POLICEMAN IS SLAIN Havana, Nov. 16.—()—Rafael Rey- mundo, one of the “expert police- men” of the capital, was slain as he emerged from his home Tuesday night. Unknown assassins shot him 10 times and escaped. Kidney Acidity Ruins Sleep Thousands suffering and losing en- ergy from Getting Up Nights, Bac aks, Stiffness, Leg Pains, ‘ous: Fly functioning Kidneys or Blad- should use Cystex (pronounced ex) specially prepared for these ubles, Works fast. Starts citeu- | values of $300, $200 and $100 and will! | the eight sectional winners. " -|helm; register of, deeds, Dave John- FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: tled tonight and Unset- ul ». snow probable; ‘little change in temper- ature. For kota: Unsettled tonight Thursday; snow probable; not cold tonight ex- treme southeast portion. For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, snow Probable; not so cold tonight extreme east, colder Thursday west portion. For Montana: Snow tonight tral portion tonight. For Minnesota: and Thursday; snow probable; not cold tonight and in southeast’ Thurs day. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cold weather, extends from Ontar- io southwestward to Oklahoma. Tem- peratures are near zero in the upper Mississippi Valley. Lower pressure and somewhat warmer weather pre- vails over the Rocky Mountain region. It is snowing at many places over the |far Northwest this morning and heavy snow fell in parts of Missouri, Illi- nois, Indiana and Ohio. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.39. Reduced to sea level, 30.29. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. 8 BISMARCK, pcidy . 10 00 Devils Lake, cldy........ 6 6 01 Fargo-Moorhead, cldy..: 2 -2 00 | Williston, peldy. °. 8 00 Valley City, clear 44 Jamestown, clear -1 00 Minot, clear . 7 00 Grand Forks, cldy. es OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pct, Amarillo, Tex., peldy... 22° 18 00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. ..... 38 38 36 Calgary, Alta.. cldy..... 0 -2. .00! Chicago, Til, cldy. . 32 32 Bt Denver, Colo., cidy. .... 28 28 00 Des Moines, ia. clear.. 10 10 .00 Dodge City, Kan., 16 «(10 cldy. Edmonton, Alta., cldy. Havre, Mont., sno Helena, Mont. Huron, S. D., cldy....... 14 8 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 32. 320 3 Kansas City, Mo., clear 12. 10 Lander, Wyo., cldy...... 26 22 Medicine Hat, A., snow’g 6 -2 Miles City, Mont., cldy.. 16 12 Modena, Utah, peldy.... 42 32 No. Platte, Neb., eldy wt Okla, City, Oxla., peldy. 14 14 .00 Pierre, S. D., cldy. 18 14 00) Pr. Albert, Sask., c’ 4-120 (00) Qu’Appelle, S., snowing 0 -2 .16! Rapid City, S. D., cldy.. 26 18 00) Roseburg, Ore., cidy. 5405440 St. Louis, Mo., clidy 20 «20 Valley City Girl Wins Canning Prize, 16.—Miss Verna | Barnes county, Chicago, Ill, Nov Bruns of Valley City, ntain that for this nation! has just been named winner of state- | daughter, wide honors and an Elgin gold watch for excellence in the 4-H canning project, announces the national com- | mittee on boys’ and girls’ club work. | H. E. Rilling, state club leader of | Fargo, N. D,, was in charge of thej contest. With this award goes the privilege | of competing for a trip to Chicago! and for a college scholarship. These prizes are offered by Kerr Glass Manufacturing corporation of Sand! Springs, Okla., to encourage thrift and healthful foods for rural young | folk. Two 4-H girls in each of the tour extension sections of the United States will be awarded trips to the national 4-H club congress in Chi- ¢ago to be held Noy. 25 to Dec. 3. The three scholarships which will be| awarded at the Chicago show have! go to the three highest scoring of | The girls will be ranked on their| achievement and: record books, also/ on a narrative which they will be! required to write on their 4-H expe-| rience. This is the fourth year the| Kerr people have sponsored contests | to stimulate national interest in! home thrift and healthful living. ELECTED IN MERCER Hazen, N. D., Nov. 16.—1 reer | county offices will be filled by the following successful candidates: Coun-/ ty superintendent, J. O. Riedel; sher- iff, ©. Poschadel; auditor, Paul Leupp; treasurer, C. Fuerst; clerk of | court, O. Schrieber; register of deeds, H. J. Giffey; state's attorney, F. B. Sperry; county surveyor, C. W. Kan- thack; conorer, H. O. Chilson; and commissioner, second district, Fred Krause. The Hazen Star was retain- ed as official newspaper. HOW McLEAN WENT Garrison, N. D.. Nov. 16.—Successful candidates for the county offices in McLean county included the follow- ing: Sheriff, Anderson; county audi- tor, Krebsbach; county treasurer, Hummel; clerk of court, Schlichen- meyer; register of deeds, Robinson; state’s attorney, Lindell; county Judge, Stefferud; superintendent of schools, Peterson; and coroner, Olson. The McLean County Independent was retained as official newspaper. ELECTED IN ADAMS Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 16.—Adams county voters elected the following to their county offices: Superintendent of schools, Agnes J. Thompson; sheriff, Prank A. Zenk; county auditor. L. M. Howell; county treasurer, C. A. Wil- stone; state’s attorney, M. E. Rem men; county judge, Jacob Sonderall; jcounty coroner. H. C. Kern; commis- sioner, second district. A. J. Fordahl: and commissioner, first district, J. E. Bales. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES Toronto, Ont., Nov. 16.—(4/—John Wright Sifton, 46, secretary-treasurer of the Manitoba Free Press, a veteran lof the World War, and well known ‘sportsman, died at his home here Jating through system in 15 minutes. Only 76c at druggists. Guaranteed to fix you up or money back on return ‘of empty package,—-Advertisement, year ago. He was a son of Sir Clifford Sifton, pioneer newspaper publisher of west- forth Da-! i Unsettled tonight 00 | Will be benefitted by the flour dis-{ | 379 families or {member of the Rebekah lodge, the | “STRICKEN FAMILIES ~ INABN.D COUNTIES and, 'Statement on Extent of Relief | Work in State Issued By =| Midwest Head The state-wide significance of re- | lief work in North Dakota is reflect- led in a statement of the American, | Red Cross received here Wednesday and|from F. A. Winfrey, acting manager |Proficient in home making through |Thursday, colder extreme south-cen-! of the midwestern area. Red Cross chapters in 48 counties f North Dakota are engaged in the distribution of essential commodities | | of relief, food and clothing made j from government wheat and cotton. | A total of approximately 37,325 bar- jrels of flour and 172,350 yards of | piece goods has been approved to |date for North Dakota's distressed citizens, and these supplies are being distributed by thousands of volun- teers, representing the Red Cross chapters in the various counties. | The cloth is being made up into garments by volunteers representing relief agencies, under the general su- pervision of the Red Cross chapters, | and within the last two weeks dis-+ tribution of ready-made garments of| the type that cannot readily be made from cloth by volunteers has been undertaken. In addition, approxi- mately 45,804 ready-made garments have been approved for distribution |by North Dakota chapters to date.} | More than 37,325 families in the state ; tribution and it is expected that 1 723 families will be assisted in mee! jing their clothing needs. | | For the last two months cloth has/ ‘been moving into North Dakota at ithe rate of approximately 15,000; {yards a week. Flour already dis- tributed in the state would fill 298,-| 600 bags of 24%; pounds. | More than 4,000,000 families or 16,-| | 000,000 persons in every state in the! junion have received flour from Red| | Cross chapters during the last eight months, and approximately 50,000,- | 000 bushels of farm board wheat have been committed by the Red Cross for | this purpose. A totgl of 43,627,588 | yards of piece goods and 685,176 gar-| ments have been requisitioned ‘by | Red Cross chapters to date, while| 234,062 bales of government-owned ; | purpose to meet the needs of 2,181,-| 4,362,758 persons. 38 00 08 al cotton have been committed for this; 00 04 GETS 12,000 YARDS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—P\—Twelve | thousand yards of cotton goods havelan illness lasting a week. ‘40| been received by the Cass county| Norway, he came to Walsh county in| 1.46| chapter of the American Red Cross! 1995 and worked as a druggist in Lan- 8 4 00; and will be made into garments to|kin and Adams before coming here in ‘og (charge of the production committee! oo. Other relatives are two daugh- St. Paul. Minn., clear... Salt Lake City, U., rain'g 38 38 01] supplement the work in clothing re- S. 8. Marie, Mich., peldy. 12 12.00 lief done by the various relief agen-| Seattle, Wash., raining 52 52 38) cies, it is announced by R. S. Lewis, ee eae : ° * ‘00 chairman, Distribution and con- Spokane Wash caning 36 3¢ gg} StTuction of garments will be in lEraree etan cutee dar tk ‘p9{Which last year superintended work | Toledo, Ohio, snowing.. 30 28 1.12/0N.boxes for drought relief. Winnemucca, Nev., cl 42 00) —_ Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 12 00! Pioneer Resident Women's Christian Temperance Un- | ion and the Methodist Episcopal ; church of that community. She leaves her husband; daughters, Mrs. James Thorburn, Bot- , tineau, Mrs. L. R. Pickard, Niagara,! Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Saginaw, Mic! and Mrs. Dailey; two sons, Edward H. Adams, Minneapolis, and Eugene C.| Adams, Portland. Ore.; a brother, | Leon H. Brown, Evanston, Ill, and a: sister, Mrs. T. E. Downey, Ordway, Colo. four | WANT SLICE OF MAINE Toronto, Ont. Nov. 16.—()—An Ottawa dispatch to the Mail and Em- pire Wednesday said some members of parliament were digging into the Ashburton treaty seeking a basis for a demand the United States turn ever a slice df Maine to Canada as & condition to ratification of the St. Lawrence waterways treaty. 250 JAPANESE MISSING Tokyo, Nov. 16.—()—Crippled com- munication lines brought in reports Wednesday that Monday's typhoon dead were known to number 58, and! that 250 to 300 more were missing and feared lost at sea. There are several forts along the! Panama Canal to afford it protec-| tion. They are: Forts Sherman, Ran- dolph, de Lesseps, Amador, Davis, Clayton. ancient Greeks once gave a lump of athletic games. Iron was once so valuable that tne! it as one of- the prizes in their sreat Free Chicago Trip Chicago, Ill, Nov. 16—The dream of a 4-H club girl came true when Miss Lucile Francis Buzzell of Court- enay, Stutsman county, was awarded ® prize educational trip with all eg- Penses paid to the National Club Con- gress in Chicago Nov. 25 to Dec. 3, which will be attended by 1200 4-H delegates and leaders. Her selection by H. E. Rilling, state club leader at Fargo, N. D., was re- ceived here by the national committee on boys and girls club work. The award was made on the rec- ord of the club girl in home economics projects the last year and her stand- ing as a club member. The trip is given by Montgomery Ward and Com- pany to encourage girls to become 4-H projects, and has been made in every state for a number of years. Contestants are required to submit full records of their work ag a basis for awards. Miss Bugzell plans to make the trip to Chicago with the state delegation, where they will enjoy a round of sightseeing besides attending the reg- ular contests and other events at which national champions in various} 4-H projects will be chosen. One of the thrills will be the parade of state delegations with 4-H bands and led by a nine horse hitch of ton draft horses in the great amphitheatre of the International Livestock Exposi- tion. Other events are visits to the Colis- eum poultry show, Lincoln Park zoo, museums, institutes, great mercantile and manufacturing establishments, meat packing houses, banquets and tours of the city. Fargoan Is Guilty Of Petty Larceny Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 16.—(#)—William Sauk, Fargo laborer, was found guilty by a Cass county district court jury Tuesday of petit larceny in connec- tion with the theft of clothing from a local store. The state completed its case in the trial of Albert Batcheller, St. Paul, charged with obtaining property by false pretenses. .Batcheller is alleged to have purchased an automobile from a Fargo firm with a worthless check drawn on a non-existent Cas- selton, N. D., bank. Batcheller was arrested in St. Paul and extradited to Fargo. Drug Store Owner Of Park River Dies Park River, N. D., Nov. 16—(®)— | Paul Gronvold, 60, drug store owner jhere and prominent Mason, died} ‘Tuesday in a Grafton hospital after} Born in! 1929. | Funeral services have not been set jbut relatives here said Masons would jhave charge of the rites. A son, Hans, is in thé automobile business in Far- jters, Ann, who resided with her fath- er, and Mrs. Charles Rice of Adams. | Gronvold's wife died at Adams in 1917, Of Hunter Succumbs) Grand Forks, N. D., Noy. 16—)— | Mrs. Charles R. Adams, 69, pioneer | resident of the Hunter community, | died late Tuesday at the home of her | Mrs. George Dailey, in| Grand Forks. } Mrs. Adams had been with her | daughter for the last month, Her death followed an illness of two years, Resident of Hunter for approxi- mately 40 years, Mrs, Adams was 2| ,WILL ENTER CONTEST | Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16—(?}—Platns| have been made to send a poultry judging team consisting of Neil Peck. | Herman, Minn., Bernard Curtis and| John Hamre, both of Fargo, and Coach O. A. Barton to the midwest intercollegiate poultry judging contest at the Colosseum Poultry Show in Chicago Nov. 22 to 27 as representa- tives of the North Dakota Agricultur- al college. WAHPETON HAS FIRE Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 16.—(Pi— Loss of several thousand dollars, par- tially covered by insurance, resulted here Tuesday when flames destroy- ed the Berg barber shop. Firemen fought the blaze with the tempera- ture hovering below zero. Flames started around the furnace in the rear of the building and spread ra- pidly. Gus Berg, owner of the build- ing and fixtures, announced plans for rebuilding. ISSUES CERTIFICATE A special certificate authorizing the operation of motor freight service in the vicinity of Medina has been granted to T. J. Higgins of Medini by the state railroad commiss! on, LUDEN’S Menthol Cough Drops jority BLA these Try ern Canada. EXPERIENCE @ In the experience of the ma- compares with the “BLUE edges; slotted, flexing center; ingeniously tempered steel — make the “BLUE BLADE” amazingly smooth shaving. no shaving instrument DE.” Super- sharpened and other advantages it and see for yourself. THE BISMA Cv TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1982 Stutsman Girl Wins |[_Weather Report RED CROSS HELPING CORN PRODUCTION | REDUCED IN STATE Federal Statistician Estimates/ 1932 Yield At 25,992,000 Bushels Production of corn ant flax in| North Dakota, based on preliminary yield estimates for Nov. 1, is consider- ably below the forecast made Oct. 1,/ while production of potatoes remains unchanged, according to a crop report of the federal agricultural statistician for North Dakota. Corn production is estimated to be 25,992,000 bushels compared with 21,-| 442,000 bushels harvested in 1931. The yield per acre is 19 bushels, one-half bushel above the 1931 yield. Drought} during July and August, combined with considerable grasshopper injury, caused a greater reduction‘in pros- pects than was thought to be the case! @ month ago. Many fields in important corn dis- tricts were harvested early to avoid further damage from drouth and grasshoppers and these fields pro- duced relatively little mature corn, In districts where conditions were more favorable, the crop matured well ahead of the frost and the quality is reported to be excellent, } The preliminary yield of flax is es- timated to be 3.2 bushels on a planted! acreage of 1,320,000 acres, indicating a total production of 4,224,000 bushels, | 396,000 bushels below the forecast of Oct. 1. In 1929 the yield was 4.5 bush- | els; in 1930, 4.7 bushels; and in 1931 3.5 bushels. In addition to poor yields; on the acreage harvested this year, a considerable percentage of the crop failed entirely. Late planted fields made up a large percentage of the failures although grasshopper injury caused the loss of some fields which promised good returns. Potato production is placed at 8-, 800,000 bushels. This yield is based on an estimated production of 55 bushels per acre. Hard frosts in October did considerable damage to potatoes stili in the ground in the northern part of the state and much of this crop was never dug. The loss was offset, how- ever, by the fact that a larger acreage was planted than was at first esti- mated. INCUMBENTS REELECTED New England, N. D., Nov. 16.—Het- tinger county voters reelected most of their incumbent county officials, four Cuitp’s SORE THROAT Act quickly — give them Thoxing— = | Positive relief in 15 min. qf money back. A prerigtiog. Rot @ gargle. ‘Tastes good—safe. 36¢ all druggists. jtendent of schools, Mildred Lan of them running without opposition. ‘Those elected were: Sheriff, Kasper Niederkorn; county auditor, W. F. Griswold; county treasurer, 8. J. Boyd; register of deeds, F. L. Wagen- dorf; state’s attorney, J. K. Murra: county judge, L. H. McCoy; superin- ‘county surveyor, R. M. Van Patten; coroner, 8. W. Hill; and commission- er, first district, Oscar Strehlow. California’s Dry Law Violators to Go Free Sacramento Calif, Nov. 16.—(7)— An indefinite number of violators of California’s prohibition enforcement act, confined in prisons and jails, are expected to be out of their cells by Christmas through executive pardon. California voted last week to repeal the act. Governor James Rolph, Jr., sent letters Tuesday to the wardens of the two state prisons and to the district attorneys of the 58 counties asking information on all prisoners guilty of offenses against the Wright act and details of their offenses. Auth- orities guessed their number would reach at least 1,000. .~ The governor said the “Wright act having been repealed, all persons de- prived of their liberty for having violated the provisions of that act ought to be pardoned, except those involved in other serious criminal of- fenses connected with their crim THANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAYS —— FARE ~ ROUND TRIP BETWEEN ALL STATIONS INCLUDING WINNIPEG Tues., Wed., or Thurs., November 22, 23 or 24 RETURN Beech statins point by mid- night of Wednesday, Novemoe: 30 You know how it is. If a cigarette is mild—that is, not harsh or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth—then you like it and don’t worry about how many or how often you smoke, And if it tastes right—that is, not oversweet, nét flat~- then you enjoy it all the more, The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish to- bacco. .. the right ageing and blending... make Chesterfields Ratz Boosts in Four States Are Ordered Washington, Nov. 16—(#)—The In- terstate Commerce commission has ordered freight rates effective Dec. 16 in Louisiana, Montana, Kentucky and Idaho. ‘The commission’s action was taken in connection with its investigation of the refusal of a number of state railroad commissions to permit rail- roads to put into effect increases authorized last December. Some statse authorized increases, but ex- cepted certain products while Ken- tucky refused to permit any. man. They are Miss Mi Fargo. ‘The commission, on Sept. 29, a next month, cided the refusal to permit rate in- creases was detrimental to interstate} We sugg commerce and acting under Section 18 of the interstate commerce act required that the rate be put into effect. Kentucky and Idaho fought the order and asked a further hearing. The commission, however, in issuing its order Tuesday, also denied peti- tions of the two states. mas holidays. Schilling ‘Wihen the coffee ts good What a breakfast! What a morning! ‘What a set-up for the day! When the coffee is good. Wings of the morning ! milder, better-tasting... They Satisfy! ‘Contest Winners to Leave for Chicago North Dakota's two winners in the national Atwater-Kent radio audi- | tion contest will leave this week-end for Chicago, where they will compete in the district contest Sunday eve- ning, Nov. 20, according to Mrs. J. P. French, state radio audition chair- Underwood and Kenneth Johnson of ‘Winners from 11 states which com- prise this district will compete fq the honor of representing the distrige" at the final audition in New York t that you hold your turkeys until the Christ- However, con- tinue to market your live chickens with us, also your cream.—Armour Creameries. Use the Want Ads {