The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 1

" af i Fa Nata ge: - Milk Pool Joins Move e developed along a front extending 4 ote followed telephone conversations | which the pool chief, Walter Singler,|{"g allotment of individual yields ” JOWANS ORGANIZE. TO KEEP PRODUCTS ON WAY TO MARKET Drive Pickets From Highways! ‘ and Escort Livestock Trucks to Omaha VIOLENCE IN WISCONSIN Shurns Are Overturned and Ashes Strewn on Butter; (By the Associated Press) Farmer fought farmer Thursday as the proposed national farmers strike from Wisconsin to Nebraska. At some points, netably in Wiscon- sin, where the Cooperative Milk Pool voted to join the strike, the strikers reported progress and some violence developed. In western Iowa, however, farmers took to the highways to drive off Picketers... They announced deter- mination to keep their products going vo market. Their attitude was expressed in tion Wednesday night when 500 fa: ers convoyed a caravan of 40 live- stock trucks through picket lines and across the Missouri river bridge en- tering Plattsmouth, Neb., from Iowa. The trucks then proceeded unhamp- ered to Omaha. No pickets were reported on the toads Thursday morning. ! Leaders of the “antis” have issued a call for a meeting at Glenwood, Towa, Thursday to organize their forces in opposition to the farm holi- day movement. ‘ Meanwhile receipts at the Omaha livestock market continued to show only a slight effect of the strike. A. N. Young, president of the Wis- consin farmers’ union, said his group would follow the lead of the state milk pool. In northern Wisconsin pickets in- vaded several cheese factories and creameries dumping milk-and pour: ing kerosene and ashes in milk vats and churris, Milk was dumped. Milo Reno, president of the Na- tional Farmers Holiday association, reported one note of encouragement, one from Senator Nye of North Da- kota, asserting ‘you have started real thinking and real concern in Wash- ington.” Strike activity of the Wisconsin milk pool as a unit was set to begin at 12:01 a. m. Oct. 31, but its 16,000 to 20,000 members were urged to gid the holiday group wherever advisable | in the interim. i The pool’s executive board, in a/ meeting at Appleton, voted 27 to’2 late | Wednesday to call the strike. The said brought promises of a struggle| to. the end from Milo Reno, holiday president. ‘While no formal strike order has been issued to the 18,000 Wisconsin members of the farmer's union, A. N. Young, state president, sent a letter F ae North Dakota’s |: Oldest Newspaper: rmers Fi wer last year. In addition, the Union i erick, Havana; .| newaukan; and ~ Mum Is the Word With New Premier anaes veo Ahbrtnbeetahe wet nn “(|| EEE —___________4} Albert Sarraut, appointed to form |cardinal point in the program dra’ @ new cabinet in France, is’ a quict UP by Sarraut. man, as is demonstrated by this pic-| He definitely adhered to the Radi- ture. He is shown “shushing” Pierre! at the meeting he refused to go tothe Cot, aviation minister wha, like Sar-| Right and that his and M. Daladier’s Taut, was a member of the cabinet /party would remain a bulwark. which resigned when the chamber of} Besides a continued stand for the deputies refused to give it a vote! present gold franc, M. Sarraut said of confidence. |his program provided for a reduction Sarraut, after obtaining enthusias-|in taxes and freights to encourage tic endorsement of ‘his program toj business and the same policy to- j Wards the League of Nations and for- eign affairs as that maintained by Daladier. He was expected to adopt Dala- dier% policy of cutting the pay of A firm stand for gold against in-| functionaries with a definite pledge flation and devalorization formed the} to reduce the cost of living. ALLOTMENT PLAN IS 'FEDERAL LOANS ON PLACED UNDER FIRE” PEANUTS AND BEANS BY FARMERS UNION HELD IN PROSPECT i Talbott Criticizes Apportien-: These Crops Head Lengthening ment-of Benefit on Indi- Line Leading to Govern-. vidual Yield Ba ment Money Window balance the budget at a conference with Radical Socialist supporters Wednesday, expected to see Presi- dent LeBrun early in the afternoon) and immediately organize a cabinet. Williston, N. D., Oct. 26.—(#)—C. C.; knta. Farmers Union criticized the !¥ '0 follow those already announced for cotton and corn. federal farm allotment plan in an! ‘The former crops are at the head of | convention ef the Union here. ithe government's commodity loan One feature of the allotment plan | window. pdr tes nate sec heli but attacked by Talbott was that govern- ine a for that grain had ni pelos rather than on county averages, |*he aaliiond its application would be | which he declared gave the bulk of |@*anted. | The ferm administration's policy ae ae aaa Pulieiclanlacaidel ;has been to lend only on commodities | ued jhave been ‘This t Showed the Union had a membership | ‘arranged. precedent | of 4.349, an increase of about 2,000; be: + The loans under consideration would has 19,800 honorary members which be for a short time and would fall due includes the wives, daughters and \before the next harvest. ‘@inor.sons of the farmers. Williams a -has the largest membership with 1,500, and also the largest paid up membership—714, Nearly .500 delegates and visitors ‘rere registered for the convention. Committees Are Named Pini -ANS princip: Committee appointments follow: hs New Mexico and Colorado and navy Charles Solson, rence ©. W. Fine, Sheyenne, C. B. Kjelgard, | other southern states. iggs county; Henry Williams, Ap- tam; H. M. Clark, Eckman; and Tom |lations remain to be determined. Neilson, ; rules, W. D. Rod-| .It .was decided, however, to make ; Bert Salisbury, Min- the loans on the basis of 50 cents per G. H. Knobel, Bu-|bushel for No. 2, December corn, at chanan. Criticizing the NRA as farmers to pay a higher price for com- For Three Murderers é E; Election large of the state organization was as- sured. | His’ game was the only one) Warrant Issued for Contests ‘developed in alt six ds-| Salesman at Mandan gehen aaa ine Pe a at Governor Ole . Olson of New| panta“for' the arrest ‘Lawrence Washington, Oct. 26.—()—Federal | Talbott president of the North Da- loans on peanuts and beans are like- | address Wednesday at the annuai |the lengthening line leading toward jtion of land Planted to the staple/ tor which production control programs IP snrig ese: A Seenare ok, tareilies jgitered the growers is being drawn. jrenter and shai {guarantee of parity price for = part Details of the corn loan and regu- |. PUT ON DISPLAY IN | MEMORIAL BUILDING High Quality Despite Drouth! Brings Favorable Com- ment From Judges PUBLIC INVITED TO COME! Juvenile Band to Offer Enter-| tainment Thursday and | Friday Evenings Judging of more than 500 exhibits; in the 11th North Dakota state corn show, which opened here Thursday and will continue through Saturday, was begun Thursday afternoon by Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture at North Dakota State College, and E. W. Norcross, deputy state seed com- missioner. Both judges expressed surprise ai the high quality of exhibits in view of the poor crop season this year. The exhibits are on display in the main auditorium of the World War Memoria] building and the public is invited to visit the show daily from ‘9 a. m. to 9 p. m, according to H. P. Goddard, show secretary. To the farmer exhibiting the grand championship 10-ear exhibit of the show will go a trophy donated by the North Dakota Crop Improvement as- sociation, Goddard announced. To the county winning the most Points in competition will go the new state championship trophy for dis- play in the champion’s county's court- house. Last year Emmons county won Permanent possession of the corn show cup with its third consecutive victory. At 8 o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings, the Bismarck juvenile band Business firms are setting up ex- hibits around the borders of the huge auditorium. (OVERNMENT PLANS “TO ASSIST TENANTS | me iMay Give Land Free to Cotton) Farmers Handicapped by Acreage Slash ———~— \ Washington, Oct. 26.—(7)—A part! Of the 15,000,000 acres of cotton land | the government expects to rent next | year will be available for the use— probably free—of tenants who may be dispossessed by the program. | ‘The cotton plan calls for the reduc- | from the past average of 40,000,000 to} about 25,000,000 acres for 1934 The result has been one of the chief con- cerns of the farm administration. An intensive study of the situation has been made within the admin- istration and the contract that will be The government intends to write into it just as much protection for the | recropper as the law allows. It will stipulate the division of benefit payments between the land- lord and tenant. These payments include a rental, | ranging from $3 to $11 per acre for land taken out of production, and of the crop. However growers who do not con-| tract to cut acreage will receive | Beit Soe seme! PETRIE noe. guarantee. Pens farm admuiniatration takes the position it will have control over the land on which it will pay rent and if the need. arises this will be turned over to tenants for whom no place remains. x Laborer Injures -° Hand in Buzz Saw Fa His hand badly cut when he caught it in rotary buss saw, John Olson, 66-year-old Bismarck man, was Sree it to @ local hospitel shortly be- fore 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon for treatment. Olson resides at 2522 Broadway ave- P’Doctors did not think any bones in Olson's hand were broken, though the flegh was badly cut. Jaane ‘Last Man’ Discards been fa- Old Walking Stick || “capt: So industrial |their three children, Louis, 9; \tin, 6, and Ardean, 2. ice] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [22 State Corn Show BY WINTRY BLASTS. ON ATLANTIC COAST Seven Lumbermen Die When! They Are Trapped on New Brunswick Sandbar PEOPLE IN DIXIE SHIVER Seven Motorists Drowned When’ New York Car Plunges Into | Swollen Stream (By the Associated Press) | The North American continent was marked Thursday by the effects of a wintry blast that left behind it a trail of death. Shipping was seriously handicapped by 2 howling autumn gale, accompan- ded by rain and fog that lashed the north Atlantic coast Wednesday, while seven lumbermen were swept to their doom by the swollen waters of the Big Salmon river, 14 miles from 8t. Martins in St. John county, New Brunswick. They were caught on a paper company. The cold belt extended from Can- ada down into Dixie over the eastern half of the United States. New York state was hard hit from six to twelve inches of snow clogged highways and paralyzed communication in the Adri- ondacks. Three deer hunters for whom fears were felt, were found by seachers. One of them was suffering from exposure. Telephone Lines Down Heavy damage was reported by the American Telephone and Telegraph company in Vermont, where the first severe snow storm of the season play- ed havoc with communication lines. “There were snow flurries in Chicago and Cleveland, while to the north a record breaking snow covered Duluth, Minn. Down south the residents got out their overcoats and shivered, and ex- pected to be cold again Thursday. Atlanta, Ga., reported a temperature of 44 Wednesday, the coldest day there since Jast April 22. ‘The icy waters of the Susquehanna river near Afton, N. Y., claimed the lives of seven persons, a man his wife, their three children and two 14-year- | old girls. They were drowned when! their automobile rolled down an em- bankment into the river. | All of the bodies were recovered. | ’ TRAGEDY ENDS TRIP TO SCHOOLGIRL PARTY | Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 26.—(4)— Seven persons, laughing and joking on their way to a birthday party drown- ed Wednesday night when their car} rolled into the Susquehanna river. | The dead are: Elsie Eldred, 14, in whose honor the party was planned; Avis Houston, another 14-year-old girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lord, and us- | After steering into a driveway to; ask the way, Lord started to back out. The car backed down an embankment into the icy water. Half an hour later @ passerby saw the headlights, almost submerged, shining out of the river. All had died trapped inside the car, | except two children whose bodies were | found nearby. 38 Counties to Get Relief Road Money Plans have been completed by the | state highway department for expen- | diture of the nearly $3,000,000 grant- ed North Dakota by the federal gov- ernment for “relief road” projects. The program covers 38 counties, with 221 projects included in the| emergency construction. This is in addition to the nearly $6,000,000 re- ceived for road work on the federal recovery program. ‘Work is already underway on “re- Met roads” in many counties. There are 126 projects for grading and sur- facing, 447.3 miles, while 82 projects are for surfacing 352 miles of existing county grades. Resurfacing 135 miles 4s called for in 13 other projects. Workers cruited from men on the relief rolls. President Asks Mine Operators | to Report Washington, Oct. 26.—(P)—Leading operators of the “captive” coal mines of Pennsylvania have been asked by Roosevelt to 4 | on the construction are re- | te! | Honored at Church Reception REV. ALFRED ROE Guests of honor at a reception Wednesday night were Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the church, and REV. W. E. VATER Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin- tendent for the church, together with their wives. The affair marked the church’s celebration of Rev. Vater's 25th year in the ministry and his 10th year as pastor of the local church. Local Ministers Honored At Reception in Church illed in Accidént Waynesburg, Pa., Oct. 26.—(?)}— The Rev. John C. Longanecker of Jefferson, a retired Baptist minister, had explained at length to his sister the kind of funeral services he wanted when he died. Only Tuesday night he told the sister, Miss Stella Longanecker, where he wanted to be buried and discussed all arrangements for the funeral. ‘Wednesday morning he brought @ shirt downstairs with him and told Miss Longanecker it was the shirt in which he wanted to be buried. ‘Wednesday afternoon, not many hours later, the minister and his sister went motoring, with Miss Longanecker driving the car. Near Carmichaels something happened to the brakes and the automobile overturned. _Long- anecker died from shock. He was 65. ASHLEY CREAMERY IS CONTEST WINNER Scores 931, to Capture Butter Prize at Convention of State Dairymen Harvey, N. D., Oct. 26.—(4#)—The Ashley creamery won first place in the butter exhibit at the North Da- kota State Dairymens association convention which closes here Thurs- ay. The Ashley creamery had a score of 9313. The Kenmare creamery placed second. In the butter judging con- test, J. C. Woeste of Harvey was first and T. C. Strohseki of Goodrich, sec- ond. Dairy cows are the result‘of scien- tific breeding, weeding and feeding, said. Dr, I, H. Wells, of Harvey, state president, in his report to the dairy- men, Speaking on butter codes, J. 8. Mc- Cormack, Albert Lea, Minn., said the codes should be a guide to honest business ana restrain unfair practice. “Criticism for political purposes is ill-timed in the present effort at re- covery,” he declared. T. ©. Brandenburg of Bismarck, state veterinasian, spoke on contag- jous abolition of cattle. I. H. Wells of Harvey is president of the association. Other officers are H. R. Fenner of Jamestown, vice pres- ident; J. R. Dice of Fargo, secretary; H. L. Lindstrom of Oakes, treasurer; Nick Faust of Fingal, W. E. Doty and E. A. Greenwood of Bismarck, direc- tors. Doty was among those in at- ndance. New officers ‘will be elected tate + . | Prepares for Death; | ‘methodist Congregation Cele-| sandbar while driving lumber for a}; | brates Return ‘of Leaders ' , to Bismarck , Over 150 members and friends of ithe McCabe Methodist church at- {tended the reception held in the jehurch parlors Wednesday evening |‘ welcome Rev. Walter E. Vater upon {his return as pastor for the 10th con- secutive year and Rev. Alfred Roe |upon his return as district superin- itendent. Rev. Vater completes his 25th year in the ministerial service as he begins his 10th year in Bismarck. \" Rev. Jobn Richardson, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, and Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Sal- vation Army joined department heads of the Methodist church in greeting the honored guests and in renewing their welcome to Bismarck. The church department heads who gave short talks included J. P. Jack- son, 200% Fourth St., member of the official church board; R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh St. superintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 | Rosser Avenue West, president of the Women's Foreign Missionary society; Mrs. W. F. Bischof, 619 Rosser Avenue West, president of the Women's Home ; Missionary society; Mrs. W. B. Couch, 100 Third &t., president of the Ladies’ Aid, and Joseph Kinzer, president of the Epworth League. Present Musical Program Opening the musical program, the Misses Ione Noggle, Ethel Sandin and |Marjorie Hawley sang “Flowers and Fancies” by Mozart. Mrs. G. A. Dah- jen, 623 Third trom the opera “Mignon” by Thomas oe “Down in the Forest” by L. Ron- ald. Ralph Truman played a violin solo, “Romance in F” by Beethoven, his piano accompanist being Miss Belle Mehus, 200'¢ Third St. “Entertaining the Neighbor's Child” LaGrave, 113 Thayer Avenue West. At the close of the program, Rev. Vater and Rev. Roe expressed their appreciation for the welcome tender- cd them and their happiness upon be- ing returned to Bismarck. Receiving the guests with Rev. and Mrs. Vater and Rev. and Mrs. Roe G. Boise, 604 Mr. 5 Register, 1017 MI . A J. Arnot, 715 Seventh St.; Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Beall, 618 Third St.; Mr. and Mrs. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Many Were on Committees the decorations for the refreshment table, with masses of yellow chrysan- themums and yellow tapers in silver holders. Decorations were arrai oy Mrs, F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t.; Mrs, William Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. Dahlen. Mrs. D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D; Mrs, O, B. Lund, 723 Ninth 8t.; Mrs. Cc. G. Martin, 121 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. H. F. Tramp, 41¢ Seventh &t., served the refreshments. sang “Polonaise” | was the reading given by Mrs. Olive | An autumn note was carried out in | Opens Here ht Farmers in Holiday Strike 600 EXHIBITS ARE (SHIPPING DELAYED | t nged Casper Goplin of Winnipeg, Man.: "THREE CAPITAL CITY | Second St. RESIDENTS, BEULAH MAN SUCCUMB HERE S. F. ‘Sonny’ Lambert, Son ot Pioneers, Victim of Rup- tured Appendix REGISTER INFANT EXPIRES Cancer Fatal to Mrs. Jeanette Ostrander, Resident Here for 23 Years Four persons, including two Bis- inarck adults and one Capital City vhild, died in local hospitals Wednes- day evening and Thursday morning. Those who died included S. F. Lambert, 44 years old, of 30: Fourth 8t., 9:50 p. m. Wednesday. Dan Register six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Register, 508 130 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs, Jeanette Ostrander, 69, of 51¢ Fifth St,, 12:45 a. m. Thursday. Herman Trepto, 62-year-old Beulah man, 7:30 a. m. Thyrsday. Lambert, who was familiarly known as “Sonny,” was a victim of a rup- tured appendix. He became ill Tues- day evening and remained in bed Wednesday. He was taken to the hospital about 6:40 o'clock in the evening and died three hours later. Son of Burleigh Pioneers Lambert was born in Bismarck Dec 5, 1888, the son of Burleigh county |ploneers, Mr. and Mrs. Shed F. Lam- bert, and had lived here all his life He was a road contractor. He was a member of the Burleigt County Pioneers’ association. Lambert was married to Miss Tess Bauer of Bismarck on June 29, 1909. He leaves his widow, one son, Wil- liam, and two daughters, Virginia and Marcia, all living here. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. C. F. Clay of Montevideo, Minn., and Mrs. D. C. McLean of Coronado, Cal. Lambert's mother died two years ago while his father succumbed many years ago. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church here at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan will celebrate the requiem Mass, The body will be interred at St. Mary's cemetery, Pallbearers will be Alex Asbridge, Paul A. Wachter, Frank Geierman, Oscar Selvig, Wil- bur Rohrer and Ralph Sanders. The body will lie in state at the Lambert home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clay was expected hen Thursday afternoon. Also expected here for the rites are F. A. Bauer of Minot, brother of Mrs. Lambert, and Mrs. Christian Bauer of Minneapolis, her mother. Pneumonia Fatal to Child Dan Wellington Register died of Pneumonia. His death was unex- pected, though he had been ill off ; and on since his birth. He became seriously ill Sunday evening. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother, Richard, Jr., three years old, ah one sister, Sally Ann, 18 months old, The tot was born in Bismarck last April 15. Funeral services will be conducted from the First Presbyterian church here at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon | Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor, will of- ficiate and the body will be buried at St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Frank Barnes will sing during the rites, Mrs. Ostrander died of cancer. from which she had suffered for about a year. She had been in the hospital since Oct. 11. She was born Feb. 3, 1864, in Chris- tiania, Norway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nestrude. She came to the United States 53 years ago. settling at Lakefield, Minn., where she lived for seven years. At Lakefield she was married to Ed Goplin. From Lakefield they moved to Edgerton, Minn., where they lived for 23 years before moving to Bismarck in 1910. Married In 1916 Mrs. Goplin was /marri to William Ostrander here. She leaves four sons and one daughter by her first marriage. Sons are Clarence Goplin of Bismarck; Clinton Goplin of New England; and Al Goplin of Creston, B. C. Her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bat- zer of York, Neb., is here and all ex- cept Al Goplin are expected here for the funeral, arrangements for which are not complete. Hans Rhud of Florida, formerly of Mrs. Ostrander was a mem- ber of the Baptist church. ;|15-Year-Old Krem Boy Shoots Self in Leg | Having accidentally shot himself in