The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 FARMERS EXPRESS VARIED REACTION TO EMBARGO PLAN "ss Some Are are for It an It and Some, Against. It While Others Are Not so Sure Editor's Note: “What do you think of Governor William Lane ae. wheat embargo?” North Dakota farmers in every section of the state were asked by the Associated Press in an effort to obtain a cross-section of their opinion on the governor's a precedented action. Their Sponse is presented in the follow. ing article? (By the Associated Press) North Dakota wheat growers, whose product once more challenges the at- tention of the nation, came forth Friday with widely divergent opinions on Governor William Langer’s wheat embargo, but dominating their com- ment was a view that if other wheat states joined in the move better prices would result. Most of the farmers, however, saw failure in North Dakota's lone attempt to boost the price of wheat. Their impressions, solicited at ran- dom from farmers in all sections of the state, are a mixture that range! warmer from strong support to emphatic dis- approval of the governor's attempt to keep approximately 50,0000,000 bushels of wheat within the state’s borders. Some farmers cheered the gover- nor’s drastic action designed to raise the price of grains, as well as adver-jin tise nationally “the sad plight of the farmer.” Others strongly disapproved | Wint of the embargo. Expressions of sympathy with the governor's move were mingled with doubt as to the wisdom of the action. What Farmers Say Here are some of the expressions: . Ray Schnell, three miles southeast of Dickinson: “A good idea. help to keep farmers from selling at| +t, present low prices.” Glen Casady, south of Dickinson: “If more states would fall in line I be- Meve the idea would be worthwhile.” Rudolph A. Reider, Missouri Ridge township, north of Williston: “If other hard wheat states join the embargo the plan should prove effective. Other- wise I do not see how it can help the situation.” H. lankenship, north of Wil- liston n't see how the embargo at this late day will do any good, es-|-rota] pecially without similar action by other states.” ‘Vernon Grant, Barnes county: “The embargo would only tie up business and be of little help to farmers as Uttle grain is moving now anyway.” Erick Noltimer, Barnes county: “It 4s an unwise move unless other states in the northwest declared similar em- ¥ "wilt Bring Notoriety Hubert Powell, west of Grand Forks: “I do not think the governor will be able to enforce the embargo: and nothing but notoriety can come| from it. The terminals have enough wheat to supply the mills for another Pot year.” Arthur Gregoire, south of Grand Forks: “With the NRA boosting prices on everything, something will have to| be done for grain. I do not think. @ single state embargo can accom- plish much; if all the states took sim- ilar action it would do something. | Peter E. Perkins, south of Grand | Forks: “If the embargo can force North Dakota farmers to hold their spring wheat, I think it will be the finest thing ever done.” J. M. Kelly, near Devils Lake: “I am for the embargo and believe one should be put on all farm products.” Cc. W. Buttz, near Devils Lake: “While the embargo will have little effect toward raising the price of wheat, it will reveal to the east the desperate plight of the farmer, who 4s now desperate.” A. L. Eggert, south of Mapleton, Cass county: “The embargo is all i if all spring wheat states would It can't create an immediate short- age.” Mark Andrews, northwest of Fargo: . keep the bowel action «avoid danger of bowel Can constination be overcome? lil men..“'Yes!” ee ee who bexe Seiirea their advice and know. You are not i to cure your constipation wit with, pills and tablets, em ho i cath: this condition just regulation with 2 ee Dr. , alias Syrup Pepsin ie} average person's bowels just ola as clockwork in g use a laxative ‘The dose of a laxative can be meast be » need "a or two later. Nor will it irritate the kidneys. The right lia liquid lacative wit will: movement, with pig eine at the time, or afterward. | The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated ‘as long as a keep on using it! In buying any laxative, read the label. If it contains . doubt- ful drug, don’t take it. 1f you % iaty, ie saben nieht are Dae Cy ON TINUE J) & dee: EL Tt will at MEDICAL ADVICE . If you want to wa make constipated spells as rare as colds ~wnn ignition W. A. Schaeffer, south of Minot: Guardsmen A ‘Await Definite Orders On Future Course * forcing thelr crews to set out cars of | wheat have not been seriously dis- | encouraged cussed. No one, apparently, wants to: Son to bobs toe promamation Os tis responsil Soi tae Line feline ig i z F i | Examinati f federal statutes by Weather Report | & local attorney, however, - disclosed FORECAST little if any grounds for fear of crim- For B ~ an ty: F tmnt: posal Goostey Ss here are laws making it « crime to preetncd with foreign commerce but interstate commerce but not be applicable to delay of an en- y| tire car unless an effort were made | to seize the contents. One exception to the general rule, it was pointed out, would apply to “mixed” trains such as now are be- ing operated on some lines. LHUPANNS RAPER tat chm = em ral These changing to snow; ing | sengers west portion; Lees at porting toy | freight, Interference with them would Rent eetunday cloudy and constitute stopping of the mail, which be barely id is listed as a criminal offense. Rain or snow and!" If an effort is made to physically stop the movement of wheat, how- ever, and United States marshals are ow | ordered to protect the trains, a differ- south ent situation would result. Would Protect Officers Interference with shipments in that event would constitute an effort to GENERAL CON CONDITIONS prevent a federal officer from per- PP ta Hd «pressure area is nants) Gane his duty and would be ac- rn Rocky fain slope (Sheridan 20.36) wile high: Pressure areas are cen ace the | ,,This was tried out in North Dakota ie western si 40 years ago, when Coxey's army was Precipitation os: Moving through the state en route to from North ; Washington. Federal marshals were ordered to i-| keep them off of trains but some at- and were convicted fering wit! ‘Temperatures rose over the ‘Mountain ‘and over the north- ueeae in the performance ‘but cooler weather |! their duty. Before the federal law, it was point- ed out, state officials stand on the ri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.1/ same basis as private citizens. The ft, 2¢ hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 90. Reduced to sea level, 29.69. farmer in east Ronit cater sures: strong to the n coast. tation also fell fr from the Great Tal southwestward to Oklahoma. em Great vails in the upper Mississippi Val- officials have been convicted and sen- tenced for federal violations, some of them while they still were in office. ‘Total this month to date . . a ‘Normal, this month to date .... Py] Normal, Jan a date '"* 18a reer tae Accumulated. det defilency to date 5.45| New ‘Farm War’ on NORTH DAKOTA POINTS National Scale to ap. eat: Pet Open on ‘Saturday by keeping their pro Products at home and not resort to picketing “unless WEATHER IN THE necessary.” 504 pean Want No Violence est “est Pet. Confeeres agreed to take all possible rereenimeen ts ns D., eldy. = Amarillo, Tex., clear. Jamestown, cidy. wee! 8 see!’ steps to prevent violence such as oc- curred in come setcions of Minnesota and Iowa last spring when a similar | strike was proclaimed and later re- yoked. In some quarters, however, there was disagreement. The Farmers’ Elevator association in Nebraska gave little support to the idea, while farm leaders in some other localities indi- cated there would be no help forth- ‘oming from them. Charles R. White, president of the New York state farm bureau, said he had no faith in the effectiveness of farm strikes, The idea for the strike originated in Iowa, where several persons were killed during clashes in a state holi- day movement @ year ago. The National Holiday association authorized another strike last spring out the order putting it into effect ‘vas withheld in deference to a request from President Rooseevit. At that time Milo Reno, president of the holi- e ta.., c City, Mont., cldy. is, Minn., clear oe afer , Wash. fies Roosevelt relied on his general farm relief program Friday as he received be | nflation appeals from the prairie be states. The administration has been count- ine. peasy upon increasing agricul- tural prices through the surplus-re- moval program and credit expansion. Roosevelt is on record as anxious to bring higher prices and appears concerned over the rate of progress e the farm mortgage refinancing n. ‘Because of the failure of agriculture £_Sebbevessbusersreeessesrsesesieshsesytss! BSSKSRSVRSSLSSSESVSSess i? SSESKSSSRSALSASSSSLESSSMSSSSSSSsSsassas' 7 Over 160 miles of iron included in the Boulder eration plant. Hi regular and comfortable strain don’t know what is in it, don’t adware sepa stated in iss a te abl fresh herbs, Fargoan Wins From Sioux City Fighter sette, Moorhead, 149%, made punch- | ing bag of Everett Roe, Altamont, 8. ‘Bourbon’s backhand i chison, who dislocat Washington, Oct. 20.—(#)—The ood works administration has al- loted $7,110,005 for federal projects vations for work in national military parks and battlefield sites, and $2,113,- 000 to the Indian bureau for construc- tion of day schools. North Dakota: Standing Rock, cen- tral school and day schools, $50,000; ‘shoulder county, Young Adventists to Convene at Bowdon Persons are expect-/ Four Bismarck ed to attend the state youths’ con- ference of the Seventh Day Adventist church, which will be conducted in the Bowdon country church, Wells beginning the evening of; Thursday, Nov. 2. ‘They are Mrs. Oscar Scheerle, Em- ma Renk, Paul Carlson and Miss Ida; Delegates from the 62 Seventh bid Adventist congregations in the s' are expected to attend, according 5 R. R Biets of Jamestown, in charge of educational and young people's; work in the state conference. Among leaders at the conference will be L. C. Bond of Washington, D. C., associate secretary of the S. D. A world conference; J. F. Piper and Gordon Smith of Lincoln, Neb., presi- dent and secretary of the Central Un- jon_conference; E. H. Oswald and 8. E. Ortner of Jamestown, president and | teren ; R. R. Newman of the Shey- ene River Academy; Dr. Pangman of ‘Wahpeton and local ministers. Col. Brittin Heads Aviation Association Col. L. H. Brittin, executive presi- dent of Northwest Airways, Inc., and chairman of the Minnesota Aeronau- tics Commission, is the new president lof the National Association of Avia- tion Officials. He was elected at the annual con- vention of the association held in Cin- cinnati. His election is recognition of his pioneering activities in the de- development of the commercial aero- | nautics in the northwest. Col. Brittin headed a delegation of northwest aviation officials to the convention to propose uniform intra- state air traffic in the northwestern states. At the convention the Minnesota aeronautics law was proposed as @ model for the northw The Min secretary of the North Dakota cot nesota aeronautics commission recent! Fort Totten, local day ‘schools, $15,000. ; 1 law books list many cases where state. BATTERY M. B. GILMAN CO. DISTRIBUTORS 2nd and Brosdway Phone 908 Bismarck ly was named by Gov. Floyd B. Olson |complex day in which we live.” to enforce the law regulating com-| His first sermon will be on “John mercial aeronautics in the state. ‘The Baptist, Fearless Prophet Righteousness.” The public is invited Methodist Pastor to = |*” ““**. Begin Sermon Series Burlington Mines , : | To Resume Work A series of sermons on “Great Men As Prophets of a New Era,” will be . 4 started Sunday evening at McCabe | ors mines Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. oar oes Walter E. Vater, pastor. amo services begin at 7:30) tions Friday. o'el Rev. Vater’s sermons will be based /for repair work on @ study of outstanding characters | since Monda: nie, of the New Testament. The purpose | miners were notified of the series will be to make these| work and were given their checks. &reat possibilities live “before our vision as dynamic forces whose influ-/|the United Mine Workers of America ence and example have much to con-|said that prior to the lay-off tribute to the life of our own day and | men they had refused to sign individ. generation,” the pastor said. wi Vater said he believes every char-/ted to them, on the ground that they acter represents much of genuine|wanted their union recognized worth that is essential to interest “in| wanted a voice in preparation terms of solving the problems of this ooner or later youll come to Glueks Listen to “KING'S MEN” KFYR Tonight at 8:45 saree the heer with the REAL beer flavor! After fourteen years of home brew, it may take you a few months to get back your taste for real beer. But when you do get it back, you'll find that a bottle of real beer is one of the real pleasures of life! If you want to hasten that happy day, do this: Drink nothing but Gluek’s for the next few days. Drink at least six bottles without mixing in another brand. Those six bottles of Gluck’s will bring you back your long-forgotten taste for real beer. For Gluek's is not a sweet “near” beer, brewed up a little higher in alcoholio content. Gluek’s has the frue beer flavor, put in by the experience of 76 years of fine brewing! Sooner or later you'll come to Gluek's. Why not start enjoying your beer TODAY? st FOR ALWAYS LUCKIES rolled right—no loose ends ALWAYS the finest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship Aways Luchies please! When smoking « Lucky, have you il ill Sean Sore raaanec Ci yg tteo ano sorrute 8 EK BREWING MINNEAPOUSMINNS ya lle PLEASE Choice tobaccos noticed the long white ash? That's the sign of fine, choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And have you noticed how fully packed Luckies are with these choice tobaccos—rolled tight—so round—so pure—with no loose ends. 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