The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 2

- Allotment Plan Is Seen As " Newest Proposal Would Assist Producer By Making Tariff Ef-| fective; Voluntary Vote sure Would Be Applied to Any Product 60 PER CENT MARGIN Producers Would Have to Join and Those on Outside cessers Would P. By NEA Service Here's the A B C of the “voiuntary allotment pian” now before con-|Fargo Monday. She had been in ill} gress, newest and most discussed proposal for farm relief. farm prices by the payment of an “adjustment fee’-sometimes called | Funeral ser Sonus—on crops grown for domestic the import tariff charged against similar foodstuffs imported from abroad. !stock. Mrs. Hanna was born at Fior- | ALLOTMENT PLAN fa By vote of 60 per cent of the fal government would declare the pl: determine the amount of production required for domestic needs, and on this figure among the states and counties. would agree to reduce their acreage proportionately. "ae payment of the “adjustment fee” would be collected by Py means of special taxes on food processers. example, the miller would pay a tax of 42 cents a bushel iff) on all the whea' © administrative expense, leaving 39 cents for the fund, among farmers who joined the plan. ddition to the duce acreage would receive the market price only. | THE BISMARCK ILONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. L. B. HANNA Wife of Former Governor Dies in Fargo; Other Old-Time Residents Succumb Farm Help' Is Required Before Mea- Four long-time residents of eastern North Dakota, all of whom were near- ing or had long since passed the al- jotted three score years and ten, were WOULD BE REQUIRED, ated Press dispatches, They were Mrs. L. B. Hanna, 68, Fargo, wife of former Governor Han- na; M. J. Sheehan, 94, Buffalo; Mrs. Martha Ballard, 94, Fairmount; and {Mrs. Delia O'Brien, 68, Fargo. in Enterprise to Receive Benefits Would Not Share; Pro- ay Suggested Fee Gent since 1884, died at her home in It would raise | health for two years . will be conducted Revolutionary war S consumption, the fee being equal to Wednesday. of ida, Mass., Sept. 25, 1864. Sheehan, for 47 years a resident of Buffalo, will be taken to his grave there Tuesday after services at 10 2. m in St. Thomas Catholic church, of which he has been a communicant for nearly half a century. He died Sun- day after a stroke of apoplexy. He was @ veteran employe of the North- ern Pacific railway. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. F. P. Gilronan of Jamestown, Mrs. E. I. Waler of Fargo, Mrs. A. G. G. Korsmo of Erie and Miss Magdalenia Shechan, a nurse at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Ballard’s life span saw the election of 24 presidents of the United States. Funeral services were conductéd |Saturday at the home of a daughter, \Mrs, W. H. Cox, anil the body was taken to River Falls, Wis.. for burial {Sunday beside that of her husband. G. E. Ballard, president of the Fair- mount bank and Mrs. Cox, son and daughter, resnectively of the aged woman are immediate relatives. Forty-three years a resident of Far- go. wife of Dennis O’Brien, died Mon- day. Pneumonia wa: the cause. Funeral rites will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday. She is survived by he~ husband, three daughters, Mrs. Fred Kelly of Billings, Mort.. Mrs. Edward O'Mera of Fergus Falls. Minn., and Mrs. George Berges:n at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Mallon of Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Delaney of St. Paul. E CONTINUED Death Takes Seven Lives in Area During Week-End ‘Sorenson, Yakima, Wash.; and Mrs. |F. N. Hoffman, Orient, 8. D. ! Duttcn Hliness Short Dutton, who was born and reared in \North Dakota, succumbed to pneu- |monia at his home about 10 o’colck 'Sunday evening after a short illness. rms producing a given crop, the fed- lan operative. The government would Farmers who joined In the it he used. Three cents of this would ed their acreage would receive this 39 cents a bushel; He was a farmer about 20 miles market price. Farmers who did not|southcast of Bismarck. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. in the case of wheat an annual fund of $250,000,000|I<aac L. Dutton, both of whom are distribution among the farmers. Advocates of the increase the price of bread less than one cent on problem of overproduction of farm products. 1 PLEDGE ) Named By Minnesota General Jan, 3.—(?)—Replacing Personnel in keeping wita Harry H. ‘Minnesota's new attorney iturday “cleaned house” in ent by announcing 23 of who will go into office next Tuesday. is the first major house clean- ‘at the capitol since the Farmer- bor party came into its full power ng the election. “Dwenty-five deputies, assistants, chick, Pine City; William S. Ervin, | Minneapolis. ; Mathias N. Orfield, ) Minneapolis; Roy C. Frank, Le Cen- ter; Joseph A. Poirier, Minneapolis (assigned to rural credit bureau); two nnere penerel—donn . Kalz- att eneral—Jol - = ‘Minneapolis. (assigned to trial thway condemnation suits); | P, Lee, Sear. Cease to department as special as- -astant of its work); A. D. Brattland, Ada, (assigned as special assistant to; ration department); inheri-) tax Four-Point Program ° with @ four-fold program Earl sbace industrial dead now. Dutton leaves his widow and four children, two brothers anc three sisters. The children, all living jat the Dutton farm, are Roy, Charles, Cruz, has made efforts to soft-pedal |Rebecca and Jack. Brothers and sis- Politics and the forthcoming presi- {ters are Chester Dutton, Selfridge, dential campaign which may upset ' Lawrence Dutton, St. Joseph, Minn.; Mexico a year hence. iMrs, A. D. Welch, Menoken; Mrs. Mexican leaders hoped the era of |Henry Welch, Yakima, Wash.; and cordiality and good will brought here Mrs. J. T. Kirby, Wenatchee, Wash. dead Tuesday, according to Associ-' Mrs. Hanna, a North Dakota resi- | Weather Report FORECAST ir Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy an@ coldet tonight; Wednesday part- hry ly cloudy Copy, For North Da- kota: Cloudy, cold- er east and south, with cold wave southeast portion tonight; Wednes- }| day partly cloudy. For South Di tonight and Wed- nesday; much colder tonight and south portion Wednesday. oo For Montana: }Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, Snow southeast portion tonight; cold- er tatight north and east, severe cold jWave east portion; colder southeast jPortion Wednesday. |. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and muci colder, with a cold wave in north Portion tonight; Wednesday generally fair with colder in southeast portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS 4 low pressure area is centered over South Dakota this morning while high pressure areas cover the eastern States and the middle Pacific coast region. Moderate temperatures pre- vail in‘all sections, except in northern kota. Partly cloudy | TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933 {)ROOSEVELT DEFENDS WALKERS REMOVAL Governor Claims Necessary Au. | thority and Criticizes Jus- tice Staley | Albany, N. Y., Jan. 3—(®)}—On his last day “as governor of New York, President-Elect. Roosevelt Saturday wrote into state records a 44-page commentary on last summer's hearing for the removal of James J. Walker; as mayor of New York, explaining he hoped to set a precedent for future executive action in ouster Droceedings. | Walker resigned during the trial, which was on “conclusions” regarding his alleged malfeasance in office, reached by Samuel Seabury as coun- sel for a legislative committee investi- gating New York city’s affairs. Quoting from legal opinions writ- ten by Former Governors Samuel J. Tilden, Grover Cleveland and Charles Evans Hughes, Governor Roosevelt upheld the removal powers vested in the governor under state law, and commented tartly on the claim of but based upon ny | assumption too violent to afford it any support.” North Dakota, northern Montana and in the western Canadian Provinces {where considerably colder weather is ‘ported. Precipitation occurred over the northern Rocky Mountain region nd in the north Pacific coast states. isle the weather is generally air. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.86. Reduced to sea level, 29.66. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Walker's lawyers that charges based on acts committed during a prior term were not grounds for removal. He devoted five pages of his bulky document to criticism of an opinion written by Supreme Court Justice El- lis J, Staley of Albany, who heard sev- eral defense motions, one of which was to restrain the governor from acting. Justice Staley upheld the governor’ power of removal, but commented un- ‘00 favorably on Roosevelt’s conduct of the trial. ‘00| Governor Roosevelt was the Demo- cratic presidential candidate at that | BISMARCK, cldy. ..... Devils Lake, clear ...... 8 Fargo-Moorhead, pcldy. 20 Williston, eldy. .. » 2 Jamestown, cldy. °. Minot, clear .. Grand Forks, cl OUT OF STATE wi ile am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 32 32 .00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 00 ‘Calgary, Alta., cldy..... -4 Chicago, Ill, clear . Denver, Colo., clear. Des Moines, Ia., clear... Dodge City, Kan., clear 24 Edntenton, Alta., clear -16 Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., cle: can, “His utterances could have no ef- fect,” the governor wrote, “except the possible one of influencing public opinion adversely to the executive in discharge of the latter’s duty and s0 bring implication of blame upon & coordinate branch of the govern- ment 00| He referred to Justice Staley’s opin- ‘09 | ion as a whole as “gratuitous advice ‘90 | OF instruction in the manner in which Jo1 | an executive function should be dis- ‘00 | charged.” 04] Roosevelt said Walker's claim that 00| the governor could not pass upon the .00| acts of the mayor in a term prior to os the one he was serving was “not only _—_————— Don’t Get Up Nights 00 Make This 25c Test 00] Physic the bladder easily. Drive out -10/ impurities and excessive acids which 4 cause irritation that results in leg 4 ‘00 00 ‘00 No. Platte, Neb., pci 4 Okla. Cit; Prince Albert. S., cld; {Qu’Appelle, S., cldy. (Rapid City, 8. D., clear. 44 Roseburg, Ore., cldy.... 36 St. Louis, Mo., clear. . 30 alt Lake City, U., cldy. 40 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 32 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 38 Sheridan, Wyo., snowing 30 Sioux City, I . clear 28 Spokane, Wash,, clear.. 26 Swift Current, 8., snow’g 0 The Pas, Man., clear... -8 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. . 34 Winnemucca, N, snowing 34 Winnipeg, Man., clear... 6 De Valera Facing . Election Contest of Burleigh, ss. Dublin. Irish Free State, Jan. 3—] OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, (®)—President Eamon De Valera an--| Bisma: Dal nounced the dissolution of the Dail) ,,T° Northern Facific Railway Com- Eirann Tuesday and called for the) "you ‘are hereby notified that the election of a new parliament January | tract of land hereinafter described and 24. which was assessed in your name for ‘01 | 0n the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain .00| size) from your druggist. After four .00| days, if not relieved of getting up .01| nights go back and get your money. .02| You are bound to feel better after this 50! cleansing and you get your regular 00} sleep. Locally at Finney's Drug Store $4) and Hall Drug Store —Advertisement. EE —XK—X—XaKXnX—N—a—srvle_wo€_llll= NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County kK, time, and justice Staley is a Republi- |W wrong in principle ——...-- ———_—_——-¢ Youth Resolves | “To Go Straight Minot, N. D., Jan. 3—(@)— With the New Year at hand, a young man of Minot who did some petty thieving during 1932 has decided to go straight. He was solemn-faced as he walked into a store Saturday and spoke to Samuel Greenberg. “How much would this tle cost?” asked the youth, as he in- dicated the cravat he was wear- ing. “Fifty cents,” replied Greenberg. The youth reached into his pocket. “About six months ago,’ he said, “I came into this store and stole this tie. My conscience hag been bothering me. “I want to pay you. I've madé @ New Year's resolution to go straight and have a clear consci- ence.’ ° So with the new resolve he paid. In unburdening his mind of the tie theft, the. purloiner told of other Minot stores from which he had taken small articles and to which he planned to go “to make everything right.” MUST ‘RAISE HELL’ Cincinnati, Jan, 3—()—It's the | ‘most sacred duty” of sociologists to “raise hell” at times, believes Dr. Ed- ward A. Ross, of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Ross expressed his opinion of sociologists possessing “shrinking violet complexes” at the annual dinner Friday night of the American Sociological society. “At times, under certain condi- he said, “it is the most sacrec duty of le ology. RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN SOUTH DAKOTA GETS LOAN Washington, Jan. 3—(%)—The re- construction corporation Saturday ap- Proved $4,660,784 of emergency relief loans for use in Arkansas, Michigan, Ohio, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota, Washington and Idaho. The loan for South Dakota was $673,300 for 65 counties. Cash in With a Kurley and Sa In Verbal E Washington, Jan. 3.—(F tor Connally (Dem., Tex.), relt in a nee ne that Hurley mow pe from Marfa, Texas, to O Knox, Ky., was due to a desire concentrate soldiers near populous centers to cope with possible “Red disturbances. | Hurley, in a statement Friday night, said he “had never told him (Connally) that this country or any part of it was in any danger from. unism or Bolshevism.” “I know it is not,” the war secre- tary added. “Since he has men- tioned it, I think the country is suf- fering more, and will continue to suf- fer more, from pork-barrel politicians than it will frorn any threat that he has mentioned.” QUOTES FALSE TEETH DOWN Minneapolis, Jan. 3—(7)—A week ago false teeth were quoted at 26 cents in a filling station. That was when a financially embarrassed motorist needed gasoline and got two gallons by using his upper plate as security. He promised to return that night to redeem them. Saturday false teeth were worth exactly nothing at that filling station, for gasoline purchas- jing. The motorist failed to return. HOTEL AT FALLS BURNS Niagara Falls, Ont., Jan. 3—()— Fire destroyed the old Clifton hotel on the brink of Niagara Falls Satur- day, swept through several stores in the hotel block and caused damage estimated by fire officials at $1,000,- 000. One fireman was seriously in. jured when a piece of blasting wreck- age fell upon him and several others were overcome by smoke. ‘for e+. Ingredients of Place Your Want Ad in the Bismarck Tribune at a cost of only ar ( : for 15 Words for the first insertion *| manship.” tt with Bill Carr, the University of “this arraignment Friday Guy pleaded in 1927 would not chill on the inau- ! gural of President-Elect Roosevelt, but the Mexican Press has felt called upon to recall that international re- lations were decidedly strained during the last Democratic administration in the U. 8. Sportsmanship Medal -| Goes to Jim Bausch! New York, Jan. 3.—(#)—Alongside Bobby Jones and Barney Berlinger stepped James Aloysius Bausch of Kansas City Saturday, third winner of the annual James E. Sullivan me- morial medal. By vote of 600 sports leaders, who; comprised the tribunal for the award | of the Sullivan medal, Bausch has_ been adjudged the amateur athlete! who “has done most during the last year to advance the cause of sports- The Olympic decathlon champion and world’s record holder in that) gruelling test of all-around athletic | ability won out in a close struggle Pennsylvania's crack quarter-miler| and Olympic 400-meter champion. The final tally of ballots favored| Bausch by a margin of 39 votes—687 to 648. Jones won the first award in 1930 after his golfing “grand slam.” Ber- linger, all-around athlete at Penn, was the 1931 winner. TO FACE TRIAL FEB. 2 i Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 3.—()—| William James Guy, 24-year-old Welsh | soldier of fortune, will go to trial Feb. 2 on a charge of murdering Captain Walter Wanderwell, adventurer. A‘ not guilty. Wanderwell was shot to Geath in the unlighted cabin of his around-the-world yacht Carma here the night of Dec. 5. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Glencoe church, with Rev. Vater in charge. The body will be buried in the Glencoe cemetery near the graves of his father and mother. Pallbearers will be neighboring farmers and friends. Rancher Succumbs Keefe also was a victim of heart disease, dying at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, He had lived on the ranch near Roseglen, which he operated with his brother, William, for the last 12 years. He was born at Hudson, Wis., Oct. 15, 1858. Judge D. J. Keefe, St. Paul, Minn., who came Here Sunday and left with the body Monday for Erin, near New Richmond, Wis. where funeral rites were conducted Tuesday forenoon ‘om St. Patrick's church there. Bur- ial was made in St. Patrick's ceme- tery. Old friends were pallbearers. Keefe has spent miany years on the west coast, mostly at Bend, Ore. Riedinger Funeral Held Miss Riedinger, the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs, Nicholas Riedinger, was an- other victim of influenza after a short illness. Funeral services were con- ducted Monday forenoon from &t. Marguerite’s Catholic church at St. Benson, near. Judson. Besides her Parents, Miss Riedinger leaves two sisters,.Helen and Agnes, and four ;brothers, Anton, Isadore, Peter and Theodore, ranging in age from one to 15 years. She was born Oct, 26, 1926, Newman, who died of old age, was buried at Tappen Monday, while ten- tative plans called for the burial of Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Ander- gon leaves no known living relatives. HANNA'S NEPHEW DIES Thomasville, Ga. Jan. 3.—(@)— Charles M. Chapin of New York and Bernardsville, N. J., nephew of the It will meet February 8, just 11 months after De Valera assumed the Presidency of the Free State council, taxation for the year 1928 was on the 10th day of December, 1929, duly sold, as provided by law, for th taxes of the year 1928, an Keefe also leaves another brother, | © FIGHT HOPES BLASTED Detroit, Jan. 3—(#)—A state ad- ministrative board order giving Floyd promoter,, six months in which to move his sta- dium from the state fair grounds \late Senator Mark Hanna, died here Saturday of heart trouble. nner. BRAVES TROUNCE HOLSTEINS | ’s high school basketball team Qrerwhelmed the New ee quint 46 \o 18 there last Priday night. Have to Get Up at Night ? Deal Promptly with Bladder Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed romptly these symptoms. 'y may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users evetywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Recommended date at i \ \ _ Tribune Want Bring Results” to decide whether OV j|time for redemption from said sal continue aera government wili | iit expire ninety days from the com- The action of the De Valera govern- mie I Hie re ment came as a surprise at a time] strip of land 8o. of N. R. of ‘ay when seven labor members of the ene nm . of ee Foes mn the Sec- Dail, on whose votes his majority hay| tion, Hneand teen eee nd Noe of depended several months, threatened.| p. R. of Way between the Section line to bolt. They opposed his policy on] and 16th St., all in Bismarck, N. civil service pay reductions. Amount sold for, $45.14. Subsequent taxes paid by purch: Use the Want Ads Amount required to redeem at date, $60.04, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest, as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a de thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by lay ITNESS my hand and official seal this 27th day of December, 1932. (SEAL) A. C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- kota. (First Publication 12-27 1-3-1 1933.) LOS OUMUNG OW ‘al k End Colds Quick. E was an easy victim to colds—and they H' hung on so long—until she suggested the use of NI tablets. He seldom catches colds now. When he does they ure quickly broken up. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective — Nature's Remedy—strengthens and regulates Bai ‘Tien wi9 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- SURE SALE i WHEREAS, Ley go tee heen made, In the terms and conditions of that aoe eon as no other laxative can-—catries |certain mortgage hereinafter described tible ‘to colds, dizzy ‘spelle, headaches, bik. |>Y the non-payment of the three ousness. Works amortization installments of forty-five leasantly, too and no/100 dollars ($45.00) each, due Rogron October 3, 1931, and April 3, 1933 and box. 2! 30: ) 1931, as insurance September 25, the further y-three and 80/100 dollars ($53.80) paid as taxes December 3, 1933 for the year 1931. NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by John Melvin Syverson and Minnie Syverson, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body porate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, mo! gagee, dated October 3, 1917, and fil for reco! the fo of the Re; North Dako’ recorded in book page 33, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgege and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, in the cit: of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, a state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 14th day of Febru: ity the amount due on the day 7? Quick retief for acid ind Quick Cartbuen. Only. 1 HOTEL MARYLAND lary, 19 unpaid z of the aforesaid mortgage to The Fed- eral Land Bank of Saint Paul amount- ing to eleven hui leigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows: ‘es Lots one (1) two (3) three (3) and four (4) section six (6) town- ship one hundred thirty-eight (138) north, of range seventy: (75) we ontaining one hui wo and survey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments, insurance and taxes the sum of two hundred twenty-nine and 97/100 dollars ($229.97), together with cost of foreclosure provided by 298 Rus! iuw. ‘. . ed this 24th day of December, 1932 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortsagee, St:-Paul, Minnesota. ~ : 12-27 1/8-19-19-24-38 Al Teds RATES 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words : 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .....+...+: e000. .$1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ... 0.4 ...2+++0. $1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. The Bismarck Tribune prints more want advertisements than any other newspaper in the Missouri Slope. That’s the best proof that HERE you'll get low-cost coverage and BEST RESULTS. Order Your Ad Now With the ¥ Want Ad Blank Below Yours For Profitable Results: The Bismarck Tribune, Classified Advertising Department, - 222 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $. . (Money Order, Check or Bank Draft) for which please insert the following want ad under....... wey ee Classification, as per instructions below. On help wanted ads, state whether male or female. Enclose your ad with coupon below. Specify number of words, starting date, and number of insertions. ‘ A 15-word ad costs only 45 cents for one insertion. A 25-word ad costs only $1.45 for 6 insertions, See rates listed above. Street and Number or Box Number. City WP CCC Cero ee res ene cees, ee eeeeeee OOOO OO or in nnn Results results and days. oo eevee cces: largely depend on your copy and the number of times you run it. Describe your proposition fully. Include all important details. The difference between no results is often a matter of a few words or a few additional