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<-ee-evacmenvianmansiciaan napa eit wmore sor eR Nena THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19338 celona, Spain, university students were on strike in protest against the adop- tion of the Catalan language—and be- cause the badly organized.” Topping off these reports of stu- RESTIVE STUDENTS PROMOTING TROUBLE 2 sa Widely Separated Sections of, All students in the city of Chihua- jhua went on strike demanding the Globe Encounter Difficulties | recognition of Professor Antonio Ruiz With Young Ayala, director of schools. Why? ‘He increased the hours of study one hour daily! (By the Associated Press) Unrest stirred among students in widely separted parts of the world Saturday. And their motives were al- most as widely apart as their scenes of action. } cecal, In Monterrey, Mexico, for example,| Washington, Oct. 21. — () — Beer it was politics. There, students con- |tinkers are helping support the gov- templated with satisfaction attention |€mmment at a $150,000,000-a-year rate. attracted by a demonstration in be- That's what treasury figures indi- half of Governor Cardenas—political- | Cate on the basis of six months of the ly at outs with both the National! legal 3.2 beverage. Exactly $74,944,483 revolutionary party and the state Was collected in beer taxes, $6,164,967 legislature. |more in special levies on brewers and ‘And in Puerto Rico, the entire stud- | distributors and $105,121 on 3.2 wine. ent body of the University of Puerto! In making public the half-year beer Beer Drinkers Help Government Treasury Rico, at Rio Piedras, found itself in returns, officials withheld any fore-) @ position of virtual suspension ac-/cast of what effect repeal, if realized, | THE DEAD ASHES DON’T HELP cording to Chancellor Carlos Char-/1.ay have on strictly beer revenue. don. ‘The treasury figures put internal ‘The studerits struck three days ago | revenue collections for the first quar- as the climax of protests against the |ter of the 1934 fiscal year (July 1 to appointment of a Socialist, Alonzo September 30) at $613,258,977 a $255,- Torress, to the board of trustees. | 150,912 increase over this quarter a Meanwhile, far from there in Bar-|year ago. ss Visitors Welcome State Corn Show Bismarck, Oct. 26, 27, 28 There’s Only Two Words to Success DO-RIGHT That’s What We Do at FRANK’S PLACE 119 Third Street Do Right to Corn Also Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER AND ROOFING Window and Auto Glass, Artists’ Materials H. E. SPOHN, Manager 401 Fourth Street Phone 399 Make Your Fall Trip to Bismarck Come, see what your state is doing in the production of Corn. “university is otherwise “| paign manager for the Hoover forces in 1932, solicited money from many | under the federal work-relief appropriation but hasn’t been constructed yet. ,{ owners and farmers living along the route favored | counting spur tracks. The county commissioners TURNING THE SEARC } BEHIND THE CURRENT PROSPERITY AND POLITICS State Senator Oscar E. Erickson, portly solon from Kidder county, em- ploye of the Bank of North Dakota and publisher of The Leader, political newspaper, hears rumblings of “recall” in his home district, The answer is “too much prosperity” on the part of the legislator. Erickson’s normal means of earning a livelihood is farming and as a farmer he has a good reputation in his community, so the voters sent him to the state legislature, first to the house and later to the senate. During most of his career he has been just an ordinary citizen, but recently he has blos- somed out some. Hardly was the last session of the legislature over when Oscar found a spot on the payroll at the Bank of North Dakota. His sphere of activity isn’t around his home district but the folks there know about it. Then came the scandal about the five per cent collection for the news- paper, which sets no better in Kidder county than in other sections. Erick- son's connection with the enterprise was widely known. Then Oscar turned up with a new automobile. The crowning event was publication by The Leader of its ownership | statement which shows Oscar to be the sole owner. When that happened some of the home folks became vocal, opined that pense. They began to talk of recall. It may yet develop. Those agitating the proposition are saying all sorts of things to prove that politics has a way of warping some people. One is that Oscar, as sole | collections from the state payroll, is getting a salary of $12,000 a year as| publisher of The Leader, plus about $200 a month and expenses from the | Bank of North Dakota. That is heavy sugar, although the report probably is grossly exaggerated. Digging back into the recent past they recall that Erickson, as cam- state employes, postmasters and others. How much he got is not known, nor how he spent it. They recall, also, that there was some talk about money in connection with the statement which Erickson made in support of Hoover early in the campaign. i Those talking about recall are stirring these dead ashes constantly. | Erickson’s whole political record is under close scrutiny. The political pack is scenting prey. It may break into full cry at any minute now. Mean- while Erickson’s expression is a good deal like that of Liza crossing the ice. WAITING AT THE CHURCH All set and waiting for the “grand bounce” is R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation commission. The dope is that he is to be ousted by order of Governor Langer and an “administration” man put in his place. The reports first were circulated several weeks ago and have persisted rim of the inner circle say the deck is all cleared for action and wonder what is holding it up. ‘Wenzel has heard the rumors, too, but there is nothing he can do about it, although ke is fully prepared to make a battle to retain the post. L. J. ‘Wehe was bounced from the same job many years back but was reinstated after a court fight and collected plenty in back salary. Wenzel depends on that case to set a precedent. 5 Many persons had thought the special election settled the matter, since one of the issues on the ballot at that time was a proposal to give the gov- ernor authority to remove of the bureau without cause. The people did not like the idea, turned thumbs down on it. To get Wenzel out now, charges will have to be made against him. What their nature would be, if such an action is started, no one has the slightest idea. * Maybe that is what delays the business. THRUST AND PARRY, THRUST AGAIN Some new dirt involving the continued battle between Highway Czar Frank Vogel and H. M. Taylor, representing the federal bureau of public roads, has developed in connection with the proposal to construct a road east from Highway No. 83 toward Regan and Wing. The whole project is involved in # very bad mess as a result of the fight over proposed routes. Some citizens of Wilton want the road to pass through that town. Other residents of northern Burleigh county want it to run along the section line a mile south of Wilton. Vogel has sided’ with the Wiltonites.. Taylor ap- proved the southern route. The road was the first scheduled for construction in Burleigh county Apparently it will not be this winter, since all bids on it were rejected by Vogel at the highway letting Friday. In connection with the location of the road, Vogel wrote a letter to the federal bureau of public roads in Washington accusing Taylor of playing politics on the matter. Out from St. Paul came the federal district engineer to look over the situation. He approved the same route which Taylor approved. Vogel's kota bore no fruit. Taylor is the government's watchdog as to spending that six million dollars or more allotted to North Dakota. Vogel doesn’t like him. Taylor doesn’t trust Vogel, either, so he watches all the closer. The thing may come to a head one of these days, When it does there will be plenty of fireworks, IT IS A BEAUTY TO WATCH Incidentally, the road location fight itself is developing into one of the most bitter in the history of the county. Opposing influence brought to bear by Wilton, Regan and some others who will not be directly on the proposed eos Ale @ group of mine Some of them have spent money in improving their mines (there. are said to be 11 small ones on the route in Burleigh county) in view of the prospect for a better road to Bismarck. Many farmers want the job to go through so they can get e1 , regardless of which route is taken. ‘Taylor is said to have selected the “southern” route becuse it will have only one railroad crossing, whereas the northern route will have six, not apparently favored the southern route, since they approved it, helped obtain the right-of-way. Some of the folks who want the road to pass through Wilton live in McLean county anyway. YES, SIR. WHERE'S THE ORDERS, SIR? ‘Like a good soldier, Adjutant General Earle Saries is fully prepared to Eleventh Annual North Dakota State Corn Show World War Memorial Building October 26-27-28 OTTO DIRLAM Locksmith, General Machine Repairing, Gunsmith, Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding 218 Main Avenue BISMARCK HOTEL and the G. P. RESTAURANT invite you to attend the STATE CORN SHOW Memorial Building, Bismarck, N. Dak. Oct. 26, 27, 28 J] the container breaks the stamps, thereby preventing the use of the stamp a carry out the governor's orders with regard to the embargo but his friends say he insists that the orders be definite and certain. Sarles, a banker by profession, may or may not be enthusiastic about the embargo. He is keeping his lip buttoned about that. But his friends say everything will be shipshape and the signed orders in hand before he sends the troops out to stop any wheat shipments. He has, as a precedent, the written orders given H. A. Brocopp, then | adjutant general, when the latter held up the mail last summer. Both Brocopp and the governor worried about that-deal after it-was over, Langer more than Brocopp because the latter. could prove definitely where the re- sponsibility lay. ‘The inside dope is that Sarles is pursuing the same tactics. | He knows the governor can’t be appointing a new adjutant general every day, anyhow. sOeTomto comply with provisions of the new bee low to com} of new beer fixing of revenue stamps to the bottles is lable to cause missioner much brain fag. The law provides that stamps “shall be affixed the bottles, keas, or other containers containing said beer in such manner that the opening of law regarding the af- the new beer com- second time.” A stamp can be easily affixed to the bung printed into the caps on the bottles. to furnish caps to the brewers who will use them only on beer shipped into North Dakota. ‘THE STATE MAY LOSE SOME When the beer law goes into e! | be ready and distributors may have as is known no effort has at least Conservationists bye Gather in Minnesota their senator was making too mych money in politics at the people’s ex-| & owner of The Leader and presumably sole beneficiary of the five per cent | | with such frequency that there must be something to it. Those on the outer | +), effort to put Taylor “on the pan” and get him transferred from North Da- | 1°. NTINU from page ons’ D To Rush Litvinoff Here From Moscow satisfaction, not only,in public opin- ion of both countries but among all sincerely interested in the mainten- Co : Communist State tional peace. “In the course of 16 years the U. 8. S. R. has established stable and nor- mal relations with its neighbors and world and invariably has strictly maintained the principles of non-in- SESS Ss 2 | Weather Report | oO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity Fair to- night and Sunday; colder, y For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sun- day; little change in temperature. nerally fair tonight ota hcl colder in Minnesota: and Sunday; colder, east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS | A deep low pressure area is center- ed over Manitoba (Winnipeg 29.34) while a “High” covers 4) north Pa- cific coast (Roseburg . Rain fell at scattered places in the Great Lakes region ant and snow fell at many Manitoba and northern westward to the north Pacific coast. The weather is generally fair from South Dakota southward and south- westward. Temperatures rose in the Great Lakes region and (ad Valley, but colder weather pores ie Dakotas and over the Rocky Mountain region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 0.0 ft, 24-hour change, +0.1ft, Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.01. Reduced to sea level, 29.82. Outlook for the Week Starting October 23: For the upper Mississij and low- er Missouri valleys and northern and central Great Plains: Tempera- tures low for the season, north portions, much of not much precipitation PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Not ionth e week; Accumulated defcy. to date . ¥ NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1 Low. § : ssieest: in] Ks a 23 Devils Lake, N. D., snow 32 ry Dodge City, Kas. clear 44 20 Edmonton, Alta. snow.. 18 02 Havre, Mont., clear 00 Helena, Mont., cldy 4 » 8. Dak., clear 0 Kal B. C., cldy . 10 Kansas City, Mo., cldy 70 £2 Lander, Wyo., soe 22 00 Medicine i, A., clear 10 08 Miles oy, Mont., clear 24 er Minneapolis, iMnn., cldy 48 00 Modena, Utah, clear ..' 42 00 Me Minn., clear 32 00 No, Platte, Neb., clear.. 34 0 Oklahoma City, clear .. 66 0 Pr. Albert, 4 Cldy .. 26 10 Qu Aprelie, Sask. 22 60 Rapid City, 8. 00 Roseburg, 9 30, 00 02 00 00 BRNSHSRUSSSASMNNAL ASSL. VAVENVaRy Sess esss Bart Sign & Service & | Commercial & Out- door Advertising Phone 52 323 Fourth St. ATTEND THE N. D, STATE CORN SHOW OCT. 26-27-28 Eyes Examined * Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an-organ you- can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Dacotah Chief Seed Corn Will Satisfy You in Every Way WE ‘ALSO MANUFACTURE POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ATTEND THE OCT. 26-27-28 ance and sonsolidation of interna- i , pica with economic coopera- “We wish to believe that the estab- lishment of official contact will prove only the first step toward a rap- prochement of- two great countries which certainly will be welcomed by ell sincere friends of peace.” To the Pravda, President Roosevelt's Perry heed ®@ Russian repre- sentative to discuss relations between he two countries aig the It testified, the newspaper can final; have become convinced of the neces coer” changing that line of con- Valley City and East Grand Forks Tie’7-7 East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 21. - (#)—Outplayed through most of the first half by a strong Valley City eleven, East Grand Forks high school shaved over @ touchdown early in the last quarter and eked out a 7-7 tie y. Codding, a hard driving halfback led Valley City to its touchdown.in the opening minutes of the contest, {plunging over from the four yard line.’ He also scored the extra point on a NOTI Children’s hair cuts, 25¢ at Grand Pacific Barber to the fact that “leading circles of | the most important countries of the|the Ameri bourgeoisie tekes his turn carrying the ball for| Frequent penalties stopped scoring bade lhe ond ‘Wave, led his team | threats by both teams. on almost every play, Lilo reeled off| _,HETTINGER, LEMMON TIE sh i tS te ie a, Samed to Pisin over. He| a scoreless tie in a high school foot | Oscar H. Will & Co. -Pioneer Seed Corn Growers Pioneer Seed House, Nursery and Greenhouses ESTABLISHED 1881 ‘This cut was made for us over 40 years ago—We have been growing Seed Corn for 52 years Send for Our Catalog Ready Jan. 1st ~Hleventh Annual North Dakota State Corn Show WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING We believe that with each-succeeding Corn Show will grow in interest and value. First National Bank. Serving Burleigh County and Vicinity for Over Fifty Years Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of ‘Minneapolis Attend the ‘To Be Held OCT 26-27-28 at the in this city year the “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established 1879 Never Fails Laying Mash Has Been Giving the Best of Satisfaction. North Dakota State Corn Show 7 Here is just a peep into the pages of Aunt Martha’s se quilt cate book,“The Quilt Fair Comes to You.” The title really tells the story. The most interesting, the most popular and the most beautiful applique and. pieced quilt handiwork from quilt fairs and exhibits from all over the e? country, is gathered together here i for you. , f , The book gives you 14 actual cut- ting patterns. Colors are suggested w and yardage estimated. There are If some old favorites, as well as modern fi creations, oo crane, here is i | shown part o e ti for t } Old Fashioned Lady as given 4 : page 6. The pattern for the Shooting i Star, from page 18, is very modern. ; ie AS canes star nuts. always pre- ii jomi at any; qui ir, ; will find here patterns for the Lone Star, Broken Star and Stas Upon Stare The fF Dogwood makes a most adorable applique. Many new ways of setting Grandmoth- a | er’s Flower Garden are given. Delectable Mountains has been a consistent prize ae |’ winner. There are also four new pieced border suggestions that may be carried out 1 . ae allo, aut ee ait. uae a vi is familiar wit and devas H. Double Irish | in, but ou Ww! a new g - Chain, b se Pet foe Sats way of setting a shamrock. bor. Besides all of these patterns, there are over 100 quilt designs shown in colors. Among these are the outstanding exhibits from the quilt fairs. Ergo also many new as well as old-time quilting suggestions. "The most beautiful and fascinating book” is the verdict. of th seen it. It is really worth great deal more than the price asked for it, pg A : To get your copy of this 24-page book, printed in nearly a.dozen colors, order number C5514, 25e. Allow a week to 10 days for delivery. Address Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,-N. Dak. » NINTH AND MAIN—PHONE 106, J. P. SCHMIDT, Mgr. ' \ ‘