The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1934, Page 2

this session, but merely aims at study |this summer and fall against the time congress quits. They will deal with) jsilver, war debts, the question of re- ‘stricting arms shipments to fighting |nations, and the duty on ccconut oil, | | which is opposed by the president. i | In connection with war debts, the Message would not seek legislation at president conferred Thursday with Sir} Will Outline Plans to Halt Fu- | Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador: < | Afterward, the tall Briton was as sil-| ture Depressions for Con. cnt'as the president, Reports that the ress’ Stud jambassador had brought an offer of; bd y a token payment on the $85,670,000 due June 15 were neither confirmed nor denied. Washington, May 18.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt, still at grips with the effects of one depression, is striving ai | to erect new safeguards for the labor- Name Williston Man ing classes and thereby bar much woe | To Lead Educators' from future economic disturbances. | A dove-tailed plan of social legis- lation, which he will send to congress for study in a few days, was described by some leaders Friday as the broad- est ever proposed by an American President. He is expected to point an approach to such problems as unemployment insurance, old-age pensions and a permanent relief system, for the next congress. All of these have been widely discussed, pro and con, as pos- and Supt. Leo. Dominick of Wahpeton, sible methods of keeping purchasing directors, and C. C. Schmidt of the Power more constant and thus pre-| university, secretary. venting any sharp dips in lines of} Speakers at first day sessions were economic graphs. President John C. West of the univer- A joint congressional committee may! sity; John A. Page, Bismarck, state be named to study social legislation! director of secondary education; Ur- during the summer. ‘ness of Williston; Arthur Thompson Wide and prolonged discussion of Bismarck, state superintendent of the program is expected when it is public instruction, and Dr. Harold disclosed in detail. That, apparently, Benjamin, assistant dean of the Uni- ts in accord with the president's versity of Minnesota College of Edu- wishes, for it was made clear that the | cation. Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—(}— Supernitendent J. N. Urness of Willis- | | ton was elected president of the North Dakota high school conference, or-} ganization of school administrators, late Thursday at a business s¢ssion in connection with the annual meeting at the university. Other office: jamed were Supt. C. L. Robertson of Jamestown, vice presi- dent; Principal J. H. Colton of Minot With all the Features You Desire Here is beauty! Here is con- venience! Here is value! The Shelvador (shelves in the door) increases the usable capacity 50%. Just the place for butter, bacon, eggs and other small food items. Open the door and there they are INSTANTLY findable. Only a few of the outstanding Crosley features are shown here. Come in and see this sensational refrigerator. Then you'll agree that it is truly an outstanding value. *99=% — and up DELIVERED-INSTALLED-ONE YEAR SERVIC Corwitt-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 700 FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent seasananie. Inquire at the | Bismarck Tribune Office [Weather Report 7 STATE OWNERSHP | ATTACKED BY BUCK | | | FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly) unsettled tonight and Saturday; prob- | ably some __local| showers; cooler) Saturday. | For North Da- kota: Mostly un- hte tonight oe urday; dl ably some Toca showers; cooler northwest ion tonight and south- west portion Sat- urday, For South Da- kota: Generally Independent Senatorial Candi- date Is Chief Speaker at Bismarck Rally North Dakota's program of state ownership, inaugurated by the Non- Partisan league, will result in social- | izing farms and other property in the fair tonight and|state “if carried to its logical con- COOLER Saturday, but pos-jclusion,” ©. 8. Buck, Jamestown, In- aati at times; cooler Sat-/dependent Republican candidate for For Montana: Generally fair to-|U- 8. Senator told a small audience night and Saturday; eueee "north: jat & political rally held at the World west, cooler extreme east portion to-; War Memorial building Thursday bis ie evening. Se Paneer ae eae H. H. Dahl, Norma, candidate for | Toeal showers int Sade BH Ties ge pore commissioner of insurance, also spoke. ..| . Buck criticized U. 8. Senator Lynn ens cooler Gaturday in Soult ‘BOt-| 5 “wragier, is opponent for the Re- Publican nomination, declarng the senator has “practically ignored” the | ce Missouri River diversion pro- | t. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the upper Mississippi Valley and the Canadian Prairie Provinces south-|" Directing his attack on “state ex-| westward to Arizona (Rapid City ” “ 29.76) while high pressure areas are|Deriments,” Buck said “unless steps) are taken to call a halt to this pro- gram, the time is near at hand when all of the activities of the state—, Political, commercial end economic— will be carried on by the state and the ownershp of property by indi- viduals will cease.” centered over the upper Great Lakes pee and the north Pacific coast ¢ loops 30.18). Scattered showers have occurred from Montana and Sas- katchewan westward to the north Pa- cific coast; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are high throughout the Mississippi Valley and the immediate surrounding territory, but somewhat cooler weather prevails over the northwest. Tax Burden Is Killing “It must be perfectly obvious to any THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, thinking person,” he said, “the time will soon arrive if this pyogram is con- tinued, when privately owned propert; and the owners of the same will find it impossible to meet the tax burden to maintain the losses sustained by the socialistic program of the state.” He pointed to the Lemke-Frazier farm bill, declaring that it is based on the theory that a greater volume of circulating medium is necessary in the United States. Buck stated that every effort made during the history of the world to im- Prove economic conditions by infla- tion has resulted in disaster. He explaned the equalization fee plan, the export debenture and the allotment plan. “If we recognize the right of the farmer to receive an adequate return and the duty of the federal govern- ment to devise a plan to accomplish this purpose,” he said, “why not make a direct payment to the farmer out of tariff receipts of a sufficient sum per bushel in cash to insure him a fairly adequate return for his labor?” Engineers Support Old Bridge Program Fargo, N. D., May 18.—()—Contin- uation of the original three-bridge Program for Fargo and Moorhead, Minn., will be favored in reports soon to be made on the local bridge situa- tion by engineers of the North Dakota and Minnesota highway departments, the Fargo Forum is reliably informed. Engineers of the two departments are said to have filed a joint report with their respective commissioners, which is to be made public soon. << Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.82, Missouri river stage at 7 a. ft. 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date 14 Total, January Ist to date . ls Normal, January Ist to date .. 3 Ease Pain, Accumulated deficiency to date 3.37 NORTH DAKOTA nots. PEG, ('M FRANTIC, THIS WORK est est Pet, MUST BE CONE -AND IV'E A BISMARCK, peldy. ... 92 58 .00 Beach, cldy. . 89 60 00 SPLITTING HEADACHE ‘Lake, 82 48 «400 DON'T WORRY, GET Some Dickinson, ‘aady. . 93 59 00 REAL BAYER ASPIRIN ee ety ein 3 a eI [AND YOUR HEADACHE WILL uunn Center, cldy. oy Grand Forks, peldy...:: 76 46 00 eters Hankinson, clear 95 54 00 Jamestown, clear 88 50 «00 Kenmare, pcld; 87 52 00 Lisbon, peldy. 88 53 00 Max, clear 91 52 00 Minot, clear 89 51 «.00 Napoleon, clear . 51.00 Oakes, clear .. 52.00 shall, clear 56.00 Pembina, cldy. .. 46 00 Sanish, clear 5400 Williston, cldy. 60 00 Wishek, pcldy. 5300 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Now comes amazingly quick relief High- from headaches, Hippo lias , Neuralgia . . . the, fe reli it is said, Get discovered. Those results are due to a scien- tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of Huron, clear .. Rapid City, clear Minneapolis, cidy. in Few Minutes Headache 2 LATER LOOK WHAT IV'E DONE, PEG... BAYER ASPIRIN STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY... NEVER FELT BETTER | 1 KNEW IT WOULD! BAYER ASPIRIN 1S THE QUICKEST SAFE REUEF PROM PAIV WHY BAYER | | ASPIRIN | WORKS SO FAST] | t Harm the Heart Does MOODIE PERSONALITY DECLARED COLORFUL Democratic Candidate for Gov- ernor Has Had Wide Ex- perience in State This is the eighth of a series of sketches of candidates in the North Dakota June primary elec- tion June 27. (By The Associated Press) Thomas Moodie, Williston editor, unopposed Democratic candidate for governor, brings into this year’s cam- Paign one of the most colorful per- sonalities to enter the political arena. paper experience which includes every Never before has he been a candi- date for office and his acceptance of the candidacy for governor from the Years in State printer at Bismarck He looks back at 40 years of news- Portorial staff of the News-Tribune there, and then to the Minneapolis News for eight years. His next jump was to New Orleans to work for the Twin Cities, working for the Daily News. In 1926, he purchased the Richland s|County Farmer at Wahpeton, N. D.. sold it the next year, and went to California where he joined the San Francisco Examiner and the Oakland ‘Times, ry returned 0 te ae in pt purchasing n' County Farmer at Mohall. From Mohall he went to Minneapolis remaining for “two years as editorial writer for the Tribune. ‘Three years ago he came to Willis- ton as editor and part owner of the Herald. Balkash Lake in Russian Centrai Asia is larger than the whole state of Massachusetts, being 8400 square miles in area. It is an inland lake of salt water. two seconds after touching moisture. es, - - eee And hence to start “taking hold” of WEATHER IN OTHER STATES | pain'a few minutes after 3 augue stele fate the ee of we Blass, here, . + is the story. ayer Tablet starts She nie eae 00! to disintegrate almost instantly you 66 34 .00| swallow it. And thus is ready to go to Chicago, Ml, cldy. .:... 88 54 .00| work almost instantly. Denver, Colo., clear .... 86 56 00 ‘When you buy, though, see that Des Moines, fa., clear.. 88 66 .00 he get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. Dodge Oity, ners peed = 4 m4 ‘or Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief Havre, Mont. peldy. .. 82. 50 13 always say “BAYER Aspi Helena, Mont., Fie ly... 74° 46 04 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 62 40 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 84 64 .00 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 82 48 .00 Medicine Hat, A., clear 78 48 .00 Miles Aa Mont., clear 88 62 .00 lena, Utah, clear.... 78 38 .00 No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 96 58 00 Okla. City, O., clear. 86 60 «6.00 "Appelle, S., cldy. 4 Roseburg, Ore., clear .. 66 40 01 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 84 62 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 86 64 .00 S. S. Marie, Mich., peldy. 66 36 00 Seattle, Wash., peldy.... 62 48 .04 Sheridan, Wyo, clear .. 80 46 .00 Sioux City. Ia., clear... 96 70 .00 Spokane, Was! . 66 46 06 Swift Current, 50 50 04 The Pas, Man., clear... 60 44 00 Toledo, Ohio, peldy. .. 84 56 00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 78 46 00 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 62 48 .00 Boston .. +» 50 62 00 34 6600 40 54 00 58 76 «00 7 82 00 50 «68 00} 72 82 3.92 | | Bits of News From | Throughout World (By The Associated Press) . oS DEMANDS STRONG POLICY London—Sir Stafford Cripps charg- ed that Great Britain, through “vac- illation and weakness of policy,” is helping Japan's hand in China. He urged that America, Russian and British combine to halt Japanese ex- pansion. URUGUAY HAS DICTATOR Montevideo, Uruguay—The na- tional constituent convention met to proclaim Uruguay's new constitution under which Presi- dent Terra becomes @ dictator. with power centered in his hands down to the smallest village. NOTED ARCHITECT DIES Brockenhurst, England — Arrange- ments are being made for the return to the United States of the body of Cass Gilbert, celebrated American ar- chitect, who died Thursday at the age of 74 years. 4 great celebration is to be held in July in commemoration of the estab- lishment of the International Peace Park on the border of the province of Alberta and the state of Montana, Canada's tobacco crop totals about 54,094,000 pounds. FOR SALE at Discount 21-Nash-Finch Shares - 21 Write Waldron § Fanchald Block Minot, North Dakota the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER @ 1934, Leessrr & Myass Tosacco Co. ‘ It takes many months of age- ing in the wood—2% to 3 years to be exact—to bring flavor and mildness of the to- baccos—just .as it takes many months of ageing to bring Anniversary Dress Sale OHM DRESS SHOP Across from G. P. Hotel Every Dress in stock Priced Below Cost Sale Starts At Once 7" Dresses for every (occasion from a wedding to golf. Every dress goes at ridiculous prices. Many of these dresses sold for $12.50—now grouped in 4 low price groups. Here is an event that is worth while. . Come Early for a Good Selection OU CAN USE MOST THINGS that grow out of the ground just as soon as they are harvested. But not so with cigarette tobaccos ... not if you want them to be mild and taste right. out the flavor of rare wines. ‘It means out the $ 45s something that Chesterfield tobaccos are aged and mellowed like fine wines— it helps to give Chesterfield its milder and better.taste.