The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 2

| ADJUTANT OUTLINES) sto GLaNces - - - By George Clark | WORK ACCOMPLISHED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 BY SALVATION ARMY Local Organization Has Brought Relief to Hundreds of Needy Individuals A statement outlining some of the outstanding achievements of the Sal- vation Army in charity work in Bis-| marck was issued by Adjutant Her-/| bert Smith Friday as the attention of the city focused on social agencies in connection with the annual commu- nity chest drive. At the request of campaign offi- | cials, Adjutant Smith has pointed out! specifically what is being done by his| organization in relieving distress} among the less fortunate individuals | in the community. | The text of his statement follows: | “The Salvation Army necds no in-| troduction. Its work is too well known | to require explanation. Wherever | there is sin and misery, pain and pov- | erty, despair and discouragement; | wherever there are men who are| down; women who have erred; and} wherever there are defenseless chil-; dren to protect there will be found! the Salvation Army at work with a) sympathetic and systematized effort | to reclaim and assist fallen men and} women and to provide protection, op- Portunity and life for little children. “While some people are cognizant of the Salvation Army because of the customary meetings at a street corner or because the Salvation Army worker calls with the “War Cry” or pass the tambourine, yet many people re- member the great work of this organ ization during the World war. In t large cities, however, people more ful! realize the great work of this Chris- tian organization. This great ARMY of the helping hand is at work here in Bismarcx and the Salvation Army | city. Seven hundred sixty-seven gat-|_The National Grange, having spent worker never knows a night so dark, dreary or stormy that he or she would hesitate for a moment to respond when called on for assistance. No case of hfimanity is so low and wretched that they consider the case hopeless, no effort is too great to be put forth in the service of humanity. Work Is Far Reaching “The Salvation Army makes its lit- tle go far. No organization can make a dollar go further in the service o! humanity than the Salvation Army. ds my v MOTHERS MACARONI-SPAGHETTI PrASTES better COOKS better FITS | fs = | ¢fforts of this bureau. | “Be sure to thank auntie if she sa. | lion dollars, Here's a dime to help you remember.” NORTH DAKOTA GIRL WINS ESSAY PRIZE ‘4 | Miss Elsie Eagle, Lisbon, Scores | Prevailing Monetary Plan in Article | OFFERED BY UNION ys she is going to leave you a mil- It is an organization engaged in the work of mercy. “During the past year the workers; lof the Salvation Army spent 1,294 |hours visiting various homes in this} |ments and 208 pair: given to the needy, and 151 families were provided with groceries, Four housand, four hundred sixty-four |meals were served to indigent tran- ients; 1,211 homeless men and women re given places to sleep and needy transients were given 258 pairs of |shoes and 462 garments. The Salva- ‘tion Army has also operated a free employment bureau. One hundred venty-eight men and 23 women were given employment through the| of shoes were | “The community kitchen is oper- jated night and day. During the past jmonth 777 meals have been served and for the weex ending Nov. 13 more than 200 meals were served while 87 persons were provided with beds, 12 fitted with garments and writing ma- terial has been furnished to homeless men and women to enable them to correspond with friends or relatives. In connection with the community kitchen a shower bath has been in- stalled which has given numerous |transients essential bathing facilities. Organizations Cooperate “During the past year the Salvation ; |Army received from the Community Chest $3,000. This amount has been used by the Army to pay the expenses jof its workers and to carry on the | various functions that it performs. |The Army works in cooperation with ‘other relief agencies, particularly the | Red Cross, Adjutant Smith and) Lieutenant Anderson are experienced | social workers and always stand ready |to aid and assist the Red Cross or) ‘city and county officials when called | upon. | “Begging on the streets or back- door solicitation should be largely |eliminated on account of the services jof the community kitchen. Residents | of this city are requested to refer any jone who begs to the Salvation Army. “Arrangements are now in progress to serve undernourished school chil- ‘dren with substantial meals. The Red Cross is arranging to furnish the nec- |essary supplies and the meals will be | prepared at the community kitchen in | cooperation with tie school nurse and | the University Women’s club.” | National Grange to | |the federal farm loan board, cited fig- {in connection with the death of Hen- |ty Shoop, of Mikkelson, in a Chicagd Hear Byrd Address! Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 18—(?) the opening days of its annual con- vention here studying the economic) ills of the country, Friday turned to! the conferring of degrees and heard an address by Admiral Richard E Byrd (retired). i Governor O. Max Gardner gave the; visitors a glimpse into the inside workings of the North Carolina state government Thursday and urged de- velopments of markets for farm prod- ucts and tax relief. Frank Evans of Utah, member of ures designed to prove his contention that farm commodity prices held up 9; per cent better in areas where farm-/ ers are organized into strong coopera- | tive movements than in those where! organizations are weak or where! farmers are not cooperating. {state champions. Omaha; Neb. Nov. 18.—(#)—Al- though failing to indorse-directly the Program of the Farmers’ Holiday as- sociation, delegates to the annual con- vention of the National Farmers Union passed a resolution suggesting the farm strike movement as a mat- ter for “careful consideration.” Sympathetic in tone, the resolution | was one of a dozen presented by the resolutions committee, all of which| were passed without stirring up any) major controversies. i Other resolutions adopted called for: | Remonetization of silver at 16 to 1 as a step toward equality for agriculture and a revival of busi- ness. This included direct in- dorsement of Senator Wheeler's remonetization bill. Higher income taxes, the rev- enue to be divided between the national government and the states. Exemptions of small farms and homes from all taxes except in- come taxes. Passage of the Swank bill li- censing . dealers in agricultural products and requiring dealers to pay farmers the cost of production as computed by the department of agriculture. Reduction of government costs, rather than discovery of new sources of revenue, to balance the budget. A moratorium on debts, public and private, at a low rate of in- terest. The convention indorsed the Frazier bill calling for gov- ernment refinancing of farm mortgages. Readjustment of certain live- stock rates involving re-shipping and sorting, in opposition to a move now under way by packers, A condemnation of the “mili- taristic attitude fostered by our | educational institutions.” i An inheritance tax bill that | would limit any inheritance to $500,000. © Miss Elsie Eagle, 18, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eagle, Lisbon, N. D., was announced as first-place win- ner in a Union-sponsored national es- say contest on “money and credit.” Contesting with her in the finals; before delegates was Dwyte Wilson, 18, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wil- son of Mitchell, 8. D. Both were ; Chicago, oO | Weather Report 1 | FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity:, Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; much colder tonight, age ey cold wave. FAIR wave east. and south, colder } a urday extreme Southerly winds erly winds. For South Da- kota: Snow and colder tonight, moderate cold wave northwest and extreme west; partly cloudy to cloudy and much colder Saturday,.moderate bed wave southeast. Fresh northerly winds. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; colder tonight south, somewhat warmer extreme northeast portion Saturday. For Minnesota: Generally fair in northwest, snow in east and south to- night; colder tonight, except in ex- treme southeast, moderate cold wave in north; generally fair Saturday, ex- cept snow in extreme southeast; cold- er in central and south, moderate cold wave in southeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS High barometric pressure continues to prevail over the entire country, with but a slight depression over the Dakotas. Temperatures have moder- ated over the United States with re- latively high temperatures prevailing over the Rocky Mountains and Pa- cific Coast regions; while falls in temperature of 10 degrees or more occurred in Canada. In the 24 hour period light precipitation fell from ce Dakotas westward to the Pacific; oast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.16. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. ..... 21 21 Jamestown, snowing ... 20 17 Valley City, snowing Devils Lake, snowing. Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, foggy. Denver, Col Des Moines, Ia., cl 20 | Dodge City, Kan., clear 26 Edmonton, Alta., snowing 2 |Havre, Mont., cldy. 14 | Helena, Mont., | Huron, 8. D., Kamloops, B. C., Medicine Hat, Alta., cldy. 6 Miles City, M., sleeting. 24 Modena, Utah, cldy..... 34 No. Platte, Neb. cldy... Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, delivered a plea; for support for stabilized currency, | which is one of the tenets of the; Grange. | Serious Election | Errors Are Found) Detroit, Nov. 18—(P)—Discovery of | errors in the original count of votes cast. in Wayne county, on such a wholesale scale that the board of can-: vassers has refused to certify any elections until the mistakes are cor- rected, threatens to upset the an- nounced results in close contests. The delay in certification created a Serious problem for losers, who have only until 5 o'clock Friday evening te file petitions for recounts. Judge Henry S. Hulbert, chairman of the election commission, said the errors were the “most appalling” in his 35 years of experience, but added the mistakes were “honest errors” with no indications of fraud. Hold N. D. Youth in Hotel Slaying Case Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 18—(?)—Ben Herr, 21, Mikkelson, N. D., was arrest- ed Thursday night on the farm of his brother here on request of Chicago authorities, who said he was sought hotel last Oct. 31. Herr was brought from the farm, owned by Aaron Herr, to the Doyles- town police headquarters to await the arrival of Chicago authorites. Sheriff Horace E. Gwinner, who with several state police made the arrest, said Herr told him he had a fist fight with Shoop in the hotel over $4 which he said was owed him. @ The “BLUE BLADE” can be adjusted to fit exactly the the the [3a 1 HOPE You've HAD ENOUGH, OF EVERVTHING, or beard. A simple twist of | blade flexes to the correct position. Learn how this | affects shaving comfort. Try requirements of any face razor handle and the “BLUE BLADE.” CAN'T EAT THANKSGIVING OINNER DOWN TOWN ALONE NAN AND LL EXPECT YOU AROUND NOON EXCEPT YOUR WONDERFUL COFFEE , NAN leents for the round trip will be ef-| | sota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Herr told police he would waive ex- tradition. He denied statements a iknife had figured in the fight and that Shoop had been strangled. Northern Pacific Ry. Offers Special Thanksgiving Fares) A special rate of one fare plus 25 fective between all points on the! Northern Pacific Railway in Minne-| Manitoba for the Thanksgiving holi- day. There has also been a substan- | tial reduction in round-trip Pullman; fares in the same territory. Tickets will be on sale November 22, 23 and 24 with return limit to midnight of! | November 30, 1932. Call T. P, Allen, man ambassador, Roland Koester, Telephone 160, Northern Pacific De-| pot, Bismarck, for full details—Ad- vertisement. Dinner {mey, died in her home Thursday after Delegates cheered as both read| scathing denunciations of the present money system and suggested systems | for “government control” of money) and credit. | JUDGE SWENSON ILL Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.—()—Because Judge P. G. Swenson of Grand Forks is ill with a cold and will be confined to his room in the Gardner hotel for a@ few days, Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City came to Fargo Thursday | to take over the term of Cass county district court for a few days. Trial| of John Waxler, Mapleton, on a sta- tutory charge, was continued when court convened until Judge Englert’s| arrival. Judge Daniel B. Holt of Far-| go, who also has been at home with a severe cold, is expected to be back in! his office Friday. WOULD PROSECUTE SUSPECT Detroit Lakes, Minn., Nov. 18.—(?)— | Becker county officials plan to bring Joe H. Davis, alias George R. Brown, suspect in the Audubon, Minn., state bank robbery and kidnaping, here for trial. After communication with of- ficers in Fort Dodge, Iowa, where Davis has been indicted for a cigar store burglary, local authorities said the matter of permitting extradition has been left with the county attorney in the Iowa City. Formal request has been left with the county attorney in the Iowa city. Formal request has been made for his release to Becker county. USE FEVER MACHINES Chicago, Nov. 18—(P)—A report from the Cook county hospital Fri- day said some types of brain diseases had been successfully treated with artifical fever machines. “Out of 350 cases of general paresis, 150 returned to their work completely recovered 104 returned home improved and able to work, 10 died and the rest showed little change,” the report said. | FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.—(?)—Mrs, B. G. Tenneson, wife of a Fargo attor- an extended illness. She was born in Norway. | 12 BURIED ALIVE | Rome, Nov. 18.—(?)—Twelve persons were buried alive in the collapse of a factory building here Friday. Eight; were taken out of the debris dead, | and four seriously injured were ex- | tricated. . PRESENT CREDENTIALS Paris, Nov. 18.—(?)—The new Ger- presented his credentials Friday to Premier Herriot. He succeeds Leo- St. Paul, Minn., cldy. | tificate declaring sufficient petitions |! commission to call an election. Okla. City, O., fogey Pierre, S. D., cldy. Pr. Albert, Sask. Qu’Appelle, Sas! Rapid City, 8. Roseburg, Ore. Salt Lake City, U., cldy. S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. Wattle, Wash., cldy. | Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. | Sioux City, Ia., peldy... jpokane, Wash., peldy.. Swift Current, S., pcldy. The Pas, Man., clear. Toledo, Ohio, pcldy..... Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. Petitions in Minot Found Sufficient Minot, N. D., Nov. 18.—()}—A cer- NowoSRPSSS LENS SRSSRENNSKSS SERS RENNES BBLS filed in Mjnot asking®a special elec-| tion on the question of changing the city government from the commission to the aldermanic form is being pre- pared by City Auditor G, 8, Reishus. Completing his check of the peti- tions, the city auditor said that he found a total of 2,366 names on the Petitions and that 2,350 of the signers were known by him to be qualified electors in this city. ‘The petitions, the city auditor has found, contain 525 more signatures than is required to make them suffi- cient. The state law according to Reishus, requires that to be valid peti- tions changing the form of govern- ment must be signed by 40 per cent of the number of voters who cast bal- lots in the last preceding election for president of the city commission. In all probability the auditor's cer- tificate will be presented to the city commission at its regular meeting next ‘Monday afternoon. It then will be the duty of fe it | the hope of the sponsors of the peti- tions that the election may be called in December. PASTOR BEGINS TERM McAlester, Okla., Nov. 18.—(P)— | Convicted of the poison murder of his first wife, Rev. 8. A. Berrie, hymn- writing cleric, became a life-termer in state's penitentiary Friday.’ _ VICKS COUGH DROP STRONG OPPOSITION TO WATERWAY PLAN ree. o-| MAY BLOCK ACTION | Proponents Have Serious Doubts That Treaty Will Receive Consideration ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—(?)—Serious doubts have arisen in the minds of supporters. of the St. Lawrence wa- terway treaty over the prospects for its consideration at the forthcoming session of congress in view of the op- Position it has drawn. Although they still are talking hope- fully, friends of the agreement sign- ed by the United States and Canada last July realize it is difficult to ob- tain consideration for a controversial subject in a short session of congress due to the pressure of routine legisla- tion. If the treaty should fail to reach @ vote at the coming session, its fu- ture fate would depend largely upon the attitude of Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose term as president begins the day the session ends. Friends of the project hoped to ob- tain some indication of Roosevelt's views from the testimony of Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New York Power authority, before the senate foreign relations sub-committee which is considering the treaty. He was not expected to appear until hearings re- sume after Thanksgiving. Four days of hearings this week have shown well developed antipathy for the project among railroad inter- ests, Great Lakes shippers, and east- ern seaboard business circles. The fate of the treaty largely depends up- on whether this opposition is purely local or general enough to be heard fortefully in the senate. This view was expressed by Chair- man Borah of the foreign relations committee, who, in discussing the treaty’s prospects, said: “We can’t take up anything in a short session if there is any real op- position in the senate. I don’t know how much of this local opposition will be reflected in the senate, however.” Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mic.) indicated that friends of the treaty oe not under-estimating the opposi- mn. Senator Walsh (Dem,, Minot.) an- other treaty supporter, forecast the treaty would be considered at the short session but would not predict the outeome. * o Alta | ot By CARL SCHATZ | George Scholfmann of Turtle Lake recently vis:ted with Caroline Scholf- mann who has charge of the Edgmont school No. 2. Henry Schatz, Sr., spent Sunday and Monday visiting at McClusky. Henry Schaffer called on Joe Diede Monday. j Miss Pauline Schatz, who is attend- ing high school at McClusky, spent the week-end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Just and daugh- ter of McClusky visited at the Carl Schatz home Sunday. Those who were visitors at the Carl Roberts, Wayne Herrington, Susie @nd Edward Schatz and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qually daughter. ‘Wayne and Albert An- derson visited at the Lewis Jorgenson home. Sunday. Clara and Martha Diede of Pickard- ville visited friends and relatives near Alta Saturday and Sunday. Qually Tuesday @ternoon. Noel Ness was & Pickardville shop- ‘per Wednesday. J. Smutz of Bismarck called on friends in this community Tuesday. Albert Anderson motored to the Capital City on business Wednesday. Emil Johnson called on Joe Diede Saturday. Nels Peterson and Lewis Jorgenson Davald Schaffer visited with Elmer Schatz home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and family, Hank naa Gaia ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop= medicated with an WEEKS a rw ww — — — — ——— ieee NED, | DON’T KNOW a WHAT WE'LL DO. THE TURKEY ONLY WEIGHS ELEVEN POUNDS. 4ND q THEN AT THE LAST MINUTE you ask TWO F THEY OID pe EXTR A UES seem Rel DIDN'T | TELL 5 aN YOU YOUR DINNERY N‘T FOOLISH IT WAS * BECAUSE ! DIONT GIVE THEM TIME, THERE'S NOTHIN OF COFFEE TO ~ |G LIKE A GOOD CUP MAKE 4 MEAL COMPLET! mhotored to Bismarck Saturday. Sarah Schatz spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schatz, near Alta. “Those who were visitors at the John Stroh home Sunday e were | Ralph and John Anderson, Sarah, Ed- win and Hank Schatz. Albert Anderson visited with Wayne Harrington Sunday. FARGO MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.—(P)—A dis: patcher for the Northern Pacific rail- way for the last 25 years and Fargo resident for seven years, Frederick G. Cummer died in the Northern Pacific Benefit Association hospital at, St. Paul Wednesday. He had been a pa- tient three months. Death was due to heart disease and complications. Use the Want Ads NOW! 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