The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1933, Page 3

ANVERSARY FETE 15 WALL ATTENDED Mark Celebration by Im- portant Local Parish T seas LANGER DECLARES (GOVERNMENT PLANS Rev. Lundin was that with iveness for all in-Christ Jesus. In the afternoon when he preached the anniversary address, Rev. Lundin ROOSEVELT SPEECH | 10 SPEND BiG SUM emphasized the benefits that may be church fellowship. He union of saints and the Bible the life of Governor Expects Farmers ‘to Billion and Quarter Involved in: - He told chiefly of the religious revival: which ts occur- in| ring in China at the present time and pressed the hope that the int shown in the church would continue &nd'that the church would prosper. Mrs. Grant Peterson of Braddock, daughter of Mrs. E. F. Alfson of Bis- marck and the late Rev. Alfson, read greeting which her mother had prepared for the occasion. Rev. Alf- gon served the congregation for 15 years starting in 1910. Rev. Johns read a number of com- munications which had been received trom former pastors and friends of the church. The greetings read were from Lars W. Gulstrom, who left 28 years ago after serving the congrega- tion for five and a half years; Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Malmquist and fam- ily, Rev. Benzon, August Westlund of Braddock, the congregation of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church of the experiences he had when he Chinese bandits missionary to LEADERS OF FARM STRIKE SEEKING T0 GET LABOR'S HELP Reno ‘Appeals to' Rallroad Chief for ‘Moral Support’ of Big Organization (By The Associated Press) national farm strjke Monday said they ‘hoped to put a dent in the nation’s food basket, : Milo Reno, president of the Nation- » president of the Brother- lway Trainmen, in.an at- win that organization's ” He t's assurances of farm’ prices will be raised, as “pure sophistry.” ets near James, I it' could not Picketeers were members. There , Sunday night, learned: if the Holiday association ‘was no disorder. ffs in an at- r Were eX- From North Platte, Neb., came word that Keith Neville would withdraw his resignation as chairman of the Nebraska NRA board, if employers of 10 persons are exempted Provisions of the recovery there had been no in- proposal would ing holi- of! day will not be halted was given out departure cor= poration were filed was read by Miss ‘Mabel Olson who compiled the ma- terial from the church records and from personal interviews with people prominently identified with its devel- opment. is Mr. Larsen in behalf of the congre- gation presented old-fashioned bou- quets of pink and white roses and as- to Mr. Daniel Sundquist for Mrs. Sundquist who is now in Minneapolis for Chi- President Roosevelt's’ night “contained of hepe there will be changes which s0 far have proved failed to even men- 5 ‘re not battle until we get it and have demanded— 8535 FESS BR 3 Fr asg i i ey IS DISAPPOINTING! FOR BETTER LANDS. Be.Displeased With Pres- ident’s Attitude © President Roosevelt's talk to the country Sunday night brought an ex- pression of “the most bitter disap- pointment on the part of the farmers of this state” from Governor William Langer Monday. “I can see nothing but the most bitter disappointment on the part of farmets of this state in Presi-| dent Roosevelt's speech, and I say this with the utmost reluctance be- omuse of the warm admiration I have for the president personally,” Langer said. The president, Langer said, failed to explain why millions of bushels of rye have been allowed to be imported from foreign countries. He expressed disappointment over the president's of the farm debt. The declaration of an embargo by president against importation of Major Washington, Agricultural De- ‘velopment Oct. duction of all surplus crops. fr lurnished Monday by offi- cials working on the program showed that on the one Hand the government is preparing to spend upward of $900,000,000 to reduce crop surpluses and to buy some of the existing ex- cess to feed the needy. On the other hand, $300,000,000 apdroximates the amount that will be spent for ‘irriga- ‘tion, reclamation, research, teaching the farmer efficiency. The objéctive as President velt has outlined it to his aides is this: First, to turn to pasturage or some other use the marginal or sub-mar- ginal lands which cannot be used res 23 grains would cause the price | economically. to rise even more rapidly Second, to replace, on the average, than it has recently, Langer said a8/three acres of that land with’ one he emphasized that since North Da-|acre of new soil that will produce less Seeking new allies, leaders of the|kota’s wheat embargo was declared!than the three acres but on @ more “there has been a rise of 18 cents per} soundly economic basis. bushel in the price of dark spring the price of amber durum.” His Best Doing Pluses, that the preudent tins iSemeriacus ord 11, assistant Dr. Rexford Gi 1. nt job and that he ts trying to do the|secretary of agreunare, ts charged Ct fob of harmonizing ‘The farmers of the northwest were|the multifold federal activities in this looking in that speech for two defi-/ direction which means he must try things,” the governor said as he|to balance the crop reduction program against the Ucope itch work, hago y to colleges and experiment and the nresident's discussion of the| irrigation and reclamation activities and the public works administration's very best he can,” Langer said. nite criticised the president’s failure to mention foreign importation of rye farm debt. “Some explanation as to why those millions of bushels of rye have been allowed by those in authority in Washington to be imported from Po- looked for by the farmer. “This question the president ig- nored entirely. “Industry is protected against com- petition by the tariff. The president has authority to increase the tariff on rye by 50 per cent under the tar- iff act of 1930. This would\add 7% cents a bushel to the present tariff of 15 cents, making the tariff 22% cents. Is Not Using Powers “There are further broad emer- gency powers to halt importations set forth in the farm relief act. However, the president gave no intimation that he would use the powers of his of- fice and raise the tariff to keep this foreign rye out of the United States. “Secondly, the farmer is not in- terested in securing more credit. He cannot refinance his debt unless it is scaled down.” Langer said he knows the presi- dent is in. sympathy with the scaling down of debts, “and a clear state- ment to that effect would have had tremendous weight with the creditors of the: fa Se “The creditors,” he explained, “might as well realize that the farm- -|ers cannot pay the full amount of ers themselves would join the non- selling movement in “great numbers.” State Leaders Are Wary , ‘Thus far, the leaders in but «x of their mortgages and that they will have to take less than the amount due on mortgages in the overwhelm- ing number of instances.” TARIFF COMMISSION the 21 days states of the Holiday as-/ 79 expressed. From Otto Pfeiffer, president of the Nebraska-Iowa Cooperative Milk as- sociation, came announcement that his group will oppose attempted cur- tailment of milk shipments to the Omaha market. About 75 men began picketing Sun- ay night on a highway near James, Towa, in the northwestern part of the state, and turned back several trucks of farm produce en route to Sioux City. It was not determined whether they were Farm Holiday members. County Farm Holiday officials said, however, the picketing was being done oy farmers voluntarily but that they were “not totally out of sympathy with picketing.” i “If the embargo order by Reno is not effective there will be no other »” asserted W. C. Daniel, presi- dent of the Woodbury, County asso- , clation. said pickets would be sta- jurday had suffered IT TASTES JUST LIKE DRAFT BEERT- BOY, HOW I'D LIKEA STEIN OF BEER ! Kno _|are unknown, -|trator of the | ¥ 23 to go into the matter. ‘The present duty on rye is 15 cents . On the basis of the in- quiry it is to be determined whether the tariff should be increased. During July, August and Septem- ber of this year, the price of rye on the Minneapolis market ranged be- tween 65 and 75 cents a bushel or nearly 20 cents above the Winnipeg price. Advocates of an increased duty on rye contend that the difference between the prices shows that do- mestic growers should have additional protection. e ‘The department of agriculture ob- servers attribute the increased rye prices to a short crop in the United States and increased demand in an- tletpation of the repeal of the 18th amendment. The processing tax on wheat, officials ae mit awe have caused the price of rye 5 It was said that figures on imports of rye this season had not yet heen tabulated. CARD OF THANKS wishes to their pay ae meee for messages sym A and floral offerings during - the! : BARING PETITION FOR UT TMEST ADMINISTRATOR Radi STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- Ag SouNT: * RT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Ju a the Matter of. the Estate of An- a Knoll, Deceased. 4 Raulan Ryans, Petitioner, aie not and nary ai Aedaline’ Knoll and Barbars ‘whose more full names re The State of North Dakota to the ‘Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ea and required to appear before the County Court of the County Teigh, in said State, at the Spunty, judge the Court marc! of House, in at the noon of that day, to show cause, ii any you e, why B. F. Tillotson, or some other fit and suitable person should not be appointed as adminis- e of Antone Knoll, Pecpaned, Jats. of Bismarck, Burleigh ounty, No’ % of this citation Ust service be, ae required by law, “ated {is 19th day of October A. D. Be By the Court: (SEAL) 2 I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court. 10-23-30, eer Third, to hold production of basic wheat and 20 cents per bushel in|commodities on all lands to a point where they will cease to pile up sur-| Tugwell Directs Work with the arduous buildng program. For instance the agriculture depart- ment is paying benefits to farmers who stop producing cotton, wheat, hogs, corn, tobacco and other crops ‘on poor lands. At the same time, the interior department and public works administration are spending money to reclaim and In the next two years, the govern- irrigate new lands. 23.—()—More than a billion and a quarter dollaré will be spent in the next two years to carry out President Roosevelt’s pro- gram for the replacement of poor farm lands with good and for a re- it Roose: ment could, and probably will, spend around $350,000,000 for a 25-per-cent cut in hog production and @ 20-per- cent reduction in the corn output. It will give about $240.000,000 to farmers for wheat reduction, $222,- 600,000 for cuts in.the cotton crop, Fatally Injured by Shotgun | Discharge Burnstad, N. D., Oct. 33—(#)—Theo- dore Humann, 20, was fatally injured when the rifle he was carrying acci- dentally discharged as he, accom. panied by Peter J. Hoirup, was hunt- ing. near Beaver Lake. The two hunters had stopped to light their pipes. As they started to move on, Humann suddenly exclaim- ed, “I’m shot!” and fell to the ground, The gun had discharged without either hearing the report, Holrup said. Humann died 15 minutes after he was taken to the Hoirup farm, about two miles from the scene of the for /accident. Theodore was the son of Mr. and -|Mrs. Nick Humann who live near here. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Moath Over $670,000.00 in cash benefits have already been paid to one-cent- a-day policyholders by the National Protective Insurance Co., 500 Pick- wick Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. the cag and largest company of its und, Their new accident policy, paying benefits up to $100 each month or $1,000 to $1,500 at death, is now be- ing sold to all men, women and chil- dren between the ages of 7 and 80 years. The cost is only $3.65 a year— just one cent @ day. Send No Money For 10 days’ free inspection of [Policy, simply send name, age, ad- ‘dress, beneficiary's name and rela- tionship. No application to fill out, no medical examination. After read- ing policy, which will be mailed to you, either return it or send §3.65 which pays you up for a whole year —365 days. Write National Protec- tive today while offer is still open— ° 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 1983 Ambassador Ordered. To Return to Japan Washington, ‘Oct.- 23—(?)—Ambas- sador Debuchi of Japan received or. ders Monday from the Japanese for. ign office to return to Japan at his i 1 Advertisement. ondents. Resp ag TONIGHT & TUESDAY 2:30-7-9 25c Until 7:30 See how cases of lost memory are faked so betrayed girls can face the world again! Learn the truth about runaway wives, “lost” women, vanished men in this blazing drama of super-sleuths who are smashing the snatch racket! Smashing the Snatch Racket! 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