The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 2

& SSeQaaae te ou N he ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IDAY, QCTOBER 20, 1938 es MANY REJECTIONS HALT BOND ISSUES | UNDER WORKS PLAN Survey Shows $800,000 Ap- proved, $1,825,000 Turn- ed Down by Voters (By The Associated Press) } Approximately $1,825,000 of the} more that: $2,500,000 worth of pro-' pesed bond issues voted on at two score special elections in North Da- kota this fall were rejected at the poils with the remaining $800,000 get- ung the voters’ approval. i The projects, contemplated under the federal public works act passed for the purpose of putting men to work on public construction work with a 30-per-ent gift to the com- munity by the government, ranged from swimming pools to municipal light and power plants, Twenty-two special elections re- sulted in approval by the various communities of approximately $800,- 000 in bond issues to construct various public works estimated to cost well over a million dollars, Turning thumbs down on 15 con- templated projects, including nine county bond issues, the voters rejected approximately $1,825,000 of proposed bonds, A ceremony reminiscent of the war-time draft was Reserve Board officials, as shown here, Fourth Liberty Loan to be retired in the to right: W. A. Julian, treasurer of the United States; Dean Acheson, O. M. W. Sprague, executive assistant to the Secretary of Treasury, the Federal Reserve Board, Loses By a Fraction Retiring Fourth Liberty Loan Series by Lottery conducted at Washington when high Treasury and dcew from a glass jar the numbers of the three series cf the government's move to cut its hage interest load. From left undersecretary of Treasury; and Hugene R, Black, governor of ‘sonnel in the promotion of all-safety ideas and measures.” The resolation also urged these firms to “call attention and empha- size to their patrons the necessity of rigid caution at all times; to dri at road speeds which are not l- ous to themselves or others; to rec- ognize the road and crossing rights of pedestrians as well as vehicles; and to place the vehicles in a condi- tion for safe operation and travel.” Twenty-two of the officers and directors were in attendance at. the ‘session. ‘GOVERNOR ASS AILS ADMINISTRATION'S AGRICULTURE POLICY Says Purchases of Rye and! Other Products Abroad May Bring ‘Repudiation’ Unless the national administration takes steps to halt purchases of rye from foreign countries, the people of North Dakota “are going to repudi- ate that leadership in ringing terms,” Governor William Langer said Friday as he pointed to a stack of messages from North Dakotans and from vari- ous parts of the United States con- gratulating him on his action in de- claring an embargo on wheat ship- ments from the state. He is highly satisfied, he said, that his embargo “has practically the An additional bond issue for $35,000 for construction of a $50,000 school building at St. John appears to be defeated by one-third of a vote, ac- cording to uofficial returns. The vote was 109 for and 55 against with two- | thirds of the total vote, or 109 1/3 fortunate relic of the past, “expensive and undesirable.” The state legisia-| ture was urged to replace this system; by providing for those who are sick! “through old-age pensions, or care in! Private homes, or private institu- Legion Gavel Changes Hands votes, needed to put the proposal over. A special election will be held at the villages of Bisbee October 30 to vote on a proposed bond issue for con- tions.” an enlarged field service for San Haven sanatorium,” the group rec- In recognition of “urgent need of unanimous support of the people of North Dakota.” “I know from the letters, telegrams and telephone calls received,” he said as he displayed numerous messages, “that an overwhelmingy number of people are solidly back of me in the declaration of the embargo.” He stressed as a major complaint that the national administration per- |° mits purchase of rye from foreign Wreck of her first romance with a film director has not daunted Eleanor Boardman Vidor, cinema actress, upper photo, Divorced from King Vidor last April, she will wed Harry D‘Arrast, French motion picture director, below. next spring. ommended “such increased necessary service . . . to the end that those al- ready infected with tuberculosis bej favored with better opportunity for recovery, that the public may receive fuller protection against the disease and that an educational campaign be carried on for the purpose of help-’ ing the infected and protecting the public.” Other resolutions advised each county to engage a@ trained social| worker; recommended that inquiry be| made from those districts in the state now organized under trained service as to the value of that service; advo- cated close cooperation between coun- struction of a public auditorium. Bond issues approved include one for $10,000 to construct a waterworks system and swimming pool at Velva; 333,600, waterworks improve- Dickinson, $112,000, high ; Petersburgh, $12,000, village hall; Larimore, $60,000, school house; Watford City, $15,000, waterworks; Valley City, $65,000, sewage plant; Bismarck, $203,000, school; Bowbells, $18,900, city hall; Michigan, $2,000, school improvements; Watford City, $19,600, schcol addition; Killdeer, $16,- 000, waterworks; Carrington, $58,000, school, and $24,000, sewage disposal plant; Enderlin, $101,000, municipal Jight and power plant: Van Hook,|‘Y @nd state welfare groups, and $12,000, community hall; Streeter, thanked all who contributed to the $65,000, school; Ellendale, $3,150, |Success of the conference. Father Vincent J. Ryan of Fargo was elected conference president. Other officers are Judge George Moellring, Williston, first vice presi- cent; Mi Lucy J. Hall, LaMoure, | second vice president; Clara J. Jones, Fargo. _secretary- treasurer. John Husby of Bismarck and Mrs. Alice B. Bailey of Bismarck were named mem- bers of the executive commitice, which also includes the officers. Valley City bid for the 1934 con- vention but no action was taken. WILL OBSERVE NAVY DAY FRIDAY, OCT. 27 THROUGHOUT STATE: swimming pool; Enning, water sewage system; Milnor, $8,500, city hall and $4,000 jail, and Divide county, $2,000, rchool house Here Are Rjections Rejected bond issues are: Steele, $10,000, street improvements; Minot, $950,000, municipal light and power plant, and $140,000, city hall; Stanley, 56,700, fire hall and swimming pool; Ryder, $15.000, auditortum; North- wood, $40,000, high school; and the following counties: Hettinger, $60,000, courthouse: Mountrail, $31,150, county hosiptal, and $17,300, county poor farm; Ward, $100,000, jail; and $140,- 000, farm-market roads; McKenzie, $82,000, courthouse; Ramsey, $190,000, courthouse; Renville, $40,000, court. house; Stark, courtho SAY COUNTY JAILS i 5 eOeO—“——= Patriotic Programs Will Be Giv-; Louis Johnson, left, retiring national commander of the American countries, declaring that unless this is halted “‘the world will know once and for all that North Dakota people are determined to fight for the inter- ests of the farmers of the United States.” Says Public Is Unanimous “I was born in this state and never before on any occasion have I seen such unanimity of opinion,” the gov- ernor said. “The merchants, bankers and busi- ness people of this state are fighting had better leave this country, take their money and expatriate them- selves, and live among the aristocracy of England, France or whatever coun- try they ship their money to, “I know that we folks here in North Dakota will be mighty glad to see them, get out of the United States. As far as we are concerned, the fur- Soa they go, the better we will like rt.” the farmer’s battle hand in hand. They know that the farmer has been given no code; they know that before: the embargo was declared the price of wheat was 49 cents a bushel. And they realize that the embargo on amber durum wheat and on spring | wheat already has had a fine effect on the market. They know, too, that) President Roosevelt is in need of every ounce of backing that he can secure and that if the price of wheat and the products of the farmer rise, and get up where. they -should-.be that the NRA program will have a very much greater chance of success.” Governor Langer said what he “and the farmers of North Dakota cannot understand” is why the president has not had “better success in dealing with the farmer's. problems.” _ “Why have the men in authority at Washington only recently import- ed one million bushels of rye from Canada with the duty paid for Chi- cago? he asked. Claims Purchases Abroad “Why have they bought one and {one-half million bushels from the Argentine republic, with duty unpaid, for Albany; why have they bought six hundred thousand bushels of rye from Poland for shipment to Albany now en route with duty still paid; why have they bought five hundred Mrs. Henry Bitzing Succumbs in Fargo Fargo, Oct. 20—(7)—A Fargo and Mandan resident for 28 years, Mrs. Henry Bitzing, 75, died Friday at 9 a. m., in a Fargo hospital from heart disease following a prolonged illness. She was a hospital inmate most of the ume during the last six months, For the last 10 years Mr. and Mrs. Bitzing had made their home in Far- go with their son, Earl K. Bitzing, editorial writer for the Fargo Fourm. A second son is Major H. R. Bitzing, ‘Washington, D. C., who has been here during the recent weeks of Mrs. Bitz- ing’s serious illness. Funeral arrangements are not defi- nite, but a private service probably will be held in Fargo Saturday and burial will be at Rockville. A charte: member of the War Mothers chapter at Mandan, Mrs. Bitzing also was a member of the Presbyterian church, Because the yellow pigments in leaves do not fade as readily as the green, one of the predominating col- ors of autumn foliage is yellow. For the same reason the green stems of ARE T00 EXPENSIVE Social Workers Would Substi- tute Work-Farm System; Other Reforms Urged Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.—()—Substi- tutes for county jails, hospitals and Poorhouses on the ground that they ere expensive and wasteful were rec- ommended by the North Dakota social workers’ conference in resolutions adopted at the closing session of a three-day meeting last night. Besides waste and expense of the county jail, it has no reformative value, “but rather the enforced idle- ness and inactivity associated with this system has a deteriorating effect ‘on its inmates,” the resolution states. Dakota Navy Day committee. B. 8. Nickerson of Mandan is chair- man of the state committee. en, Dr. G. M. Constans | Announces Navy Day will be observed through- Dr. Constans, a_ lieutenant 27 date was selected because it is the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, who, as president of the Was the “father of the modern navy.”|the Daughters of the American Revo: United States, | Legion, holds the gavel of the organization for the last time, prepara- tory to turning it over to his successor, Edward A. Hayes of Deca- tur, Ill, rignt, at the close of the legidn’s convention in Chicago. plete its arrangements early next out North Dakota next Friday, Oct.! week, Dr. Constans said. 27, with patriotic public and school; Programs, according to Dr. George M. | wide Na‘ Constans of Bismarck. Member of the honorary state- y Day committee are Gover- |nor William Langer; Supreme Court of KFYR radiocasting station; E. C./ com- | Jutice L. E. Birdzeil; Superintendent | Reinecke of Fargo, of WDAY radio-| mander of the U. 8. Navy Reserve, is of Public the navy representative on the North|Thompson; Secretary of State Robert Gerston, U. 8. N. R., Grand Forks, Mrs, ' Byrne; W. H. Johnson of Minot, state | commander of the American Legion; | | Mars, ML. Hf Lynch of Lidgerwood, state @@agemen Support Navy Day was instituted 12 years!president of the American Legion! ago to call attention of the nation to Auxiliary; J. A. Patterson of Minot, the purposes and functions of the U.' state president of the Veterans of 8. Navy, Dr. Constans said. The one | Instruction Arthur E. Foreign Wars; W. G. Brown of Dick- inson, state president of the Spanish- American Wag, Veterans; Mrs. H. T. Graves of Jamestown, state regent of ;|@ resolution urging garagemen and the Grand Forks Herald; Percy Han- | Sen, publisher of the Jamestown Sun; |B. A. Tostevin, publisher of the Man- dan Pioneer; P. J. Meyer of Bismarck, casting station; and Lieut. George M. Road Safety Drive | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 20.—(7)— |The North Dakota Motor Trades as- | sociation at a meeting here adopted | automobile dealers in North Dakota to emphasize to their patrons the | and other foreign countries, that the thousand bushels of rye from Hun- gary and why, in addition to these purchases, have others totaling roughly half a million bushels more been bought from Canada?” In addition to that, Langer con- tinued, a few days ago, “with the farmers of this state struggling for an existence, fighting to maintain a decent standard of living,” 24,000 me- tric tons of rye were purchased from Poland. This is an equivalent to! very nearly a million bushels more, he added. “One thing is absolutely. certain,” he continued emphatically, “and that is just as sure as the sun rises in the east, that if the administration at Washington, whoever the persons may be who are responsible, keep on purchasing rye as they did only this week from Hungary, Poland, Canada people of North Dakota are grain become yellow straw. All I, G. A. Specials T-Bone and Sirloin Steaks, juicy and tender, 1 8 c Greater reformative results and say-|__ Sin | ings to the taxpayers result under the|life in the Badlands of the state, Dr.| town, state president of the Federated |g, work farm system, the conference 1e- Consfans said, North Dakota always Women’s Clubs; Mrs. John Burke of | solved, in urging the North Dakota|™akes considerable effort to observe | Bismarck, state legislature to give serious considera-|Navy Day appropriately. tion to such a system as a substitute for the county jail. public welfare and better social serv-|COMmunicated with hundreds of or-|Record of Bismarck; H. D. Paulson, ice,” the conference recommended |®*2izations by mail. hospitalization of county wards Local Committee Active | through contracts with private hos- The Bismarck committee will com- |vance; M. M. Oppegard, publisher of Pitals, rather than the county hos- s Since Roosevelt spent part of his|lution; Mrs. John Knauf of James- need rivs “Recognizing the of rigid caution and careful ing at all times. Seriousness of President of the War! continued and unnecessary motor ve- Mothers; George D. Mann, publisher | hicle accidents through the state,” Local program committees are be-|of the Bismarck Tribune; E. J. Con-/the resolution said, “the officers and ing appointed throughout the state, at rad, publisher of the Bismarck Capi-/| directors of the North Dakota Motor “In the interests of lower taxes,| the request of Mrs. Nickerson, who has |tal; Sam Clark, publisher of the State| Trades association make a special appeal to the garages, maintenance editor of the Fargo Forum; Walter F.| establishments and car dealers within by |Cushing, publisher of the Beach Ae, |e Jurisdiction to exert the full pow- jer and weight of their firms and per- Pital, which it described as expensive and inadequate. Poorhouse Is Relic The poorhouse was called an un- Now—new 1934 Radios at less than 1933 prices. Console, Buper-Hel, $44.50. » Su et bi ‘A few 1933 models at close- - eASLE STORES A smiling and willing witn Dilton, Co., is shown at the Senate stock market inquiry with Ser ee bis frm floated investment enterprises. gb I Banker Reveals Trust Profit at Senate Inquiry ., ~ nce Dillon (left), of the New York investment banking firm of uzen: bt rev that oe ot $6:100,000, toptied top tavestaent treste' with © combined ‘caphal of Shotaoted be de- igtnal 000. going to repudiate that leadership.” Stresses Farmer's Problem ~The governor stressed that the president should be supported in his recovery program. but that the time has come to bring the problem of the farmer's welfare to a head if recovery is to become a reality. “It occurs to me,” he said, “that You mi per pound ...... $159 Delicious Apples, $139 Jonathan Apples, 40-lb. box .... > Wed GERMANY DECLARES JEWS AND MARXISTS ARE RULING LEAGUE Semi-Official News Agency La- bels It ‘Caricature of Cooperation’ Berlin, Oct. 20.— () — Germany withdrew from the of Nations not only because of the “failure” of the world disarmament conference but because the league had be- come a forum for “Jews and Marx- ists,” it was asserted Friday in 8 statement by the semi-official Wolff Wews Agency. The statement followed close on the neels of the government's official no- tification to the secretary of the league at Geneva that the reich was withdrawing in accordance with plans announced a week ago, “The League right to represent the civilized world because it had become an anti-Fascist \nass meeting and a paltform for Jew- ish and Marxistic oratory,” the state- ment-asserted. “Germany will no longer particiapte in such assemblies which ‘are @ cari- of Nations lost the | any cat on international cooperation.” thet, declaring that the official notification leaves no doubt of Ger- many’s attitude, the statement con- tinued: r “The exit from the league is the logical consequence of the failure of the disarmament conference which, “Besides the negative results of the disarmament conference, the decisive factor was the impression of the last League of Nations meeting—where a number of states, in violation —of all usages and with the sole desire to pose, made attempts to interfere with internal German politics,” it declared. Wild life investigations conducted in Iowa indicate that hunters lose one duck for every duck they bag. Lazy hunters and too long shots are blamed for this great waste. CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM is an appropriate dessert on occasion. This week we feature ALMOND TOFFEE. It isa new and delicious ice cream which you and your guests will enjoy. Get it from your favor- ite dealer—Mandan Cream 5 ~ 115 Fifth Street Saturday Butter No. t pound $1.33 Box BANANAS Yellow ... Large, fancy, LETTUCE Celery, well bleached, bunch. Radishes, very fancy, 3 bunches Grapefruit, Z . “Floridas”, 3. for 10c 10c 19c Jonathan Apples, 24c g . Pure Saigon— innamon and anyother: Try ft just us well have the rich it some time. : fragrant hind. It costs YOU no nppre. COFFEE‘ Exrhacts - TEA*BAKING POWDER ¥ CITY BAKERY ‘Telehone 675 Butterfly Buns, made with pure butter and eggs, special for Saturday, per doz. . .. .23c Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Horns, Apple Turnovers and French Donuts. We serve you with strictly fresh pas- tries and a guarantee of satis- faction. rest—now try the best. Mas- ter Loaf Bread, 100% whole wheat, rye and graham, also Quality Rolls, for sale at your grocers. Special attention giv- en to birthday cakes, wedding cakes and dainties for clu and parties. ¢ Walnuts Creamery | Large Soft-Shell Diamond Special, ‘23¢€ APPLES crisp heads ........... ery and Produce Co. Bismartk, No. Dak. Features You have tried the CHAS. HALVORSEN, Prop. HEMPEL’S::: Saturday Specials Bread large loaves 2 for .... 18¢ 15¢ 4 Jonathans Large box $1.33 Box asses 3 Ibs 28¢ CRAB APPLES Seur”™..........Box $1.83 GRAPES firm, ori ........ssce..ss00..3 IDS, 280 Parsnips, fancy, 3 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes, fancy, 6 lbs. .... 25c California Dates *Break of Morn 3 pkgs. Extra special, Cabbage beads wud." 50-Ib. sk. $1, APRICOTS, PEACHES, PEARS, — No. 21 tin; your choice 18¢e; 3 for 53c ec oa tin 10c Soap, 6 bars Z4C Nod tie 2 or 2LC Palmolive Beads, Tomatoes, No. 2% tin, 2 for... 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