The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 3

| ee “was “not to change " to farmers. BULGARIAN FASCIST a Weather Report | 5 = i : | ay: AR COUNTRY 5] For North Da- pS | kota: Generally “Leader of Military Coup Talks tonight, possibly of Changes to Be Made mostly light; in Near Future y 4 commie wo ons 1984, By The A. P.) 4 sofia Bulgaria, Mey 21-—(P)—The | the fair tonight and “Possibility of a new government suc- Ceeding Bulgaria's | Fascist-minded na _ Rapti military dictatorship as soon as it has tana: General! completed its immediate task of re-|night and Tuesday; cooler southeast tonight, possibly it, Toca west and north port : | deemed, in several respects, is endan- er | gered under the codes. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934 C ONTINUE from page one Document Asserts Monopolies Aided By Code Operation board” to act for the protection of small, independent business which he D [BALLOTS WILL FLY IN JUNE PRIMARIES THROUGHOUT NATION Nine States to Vote on Candi- dates for Important Of- fices During Month The NRA itself, in a reply to the review board which was made public simultaneously with tha report, de- fended itself in language as plain as that of the Darrow document. The bing administrator, Hugh 8. Johnson, “A more superficial, intemperate 4nd inaccurate document than the re. (BY The Associated Press) June will be a busy month for selection of candidates for congress and governor. In nine states nomina- tions will be made for 42 seats in the house, five seats in the senate and - ion, 1 a aged county on Pa aio ber ieee, : . Unsettled and bien aa canyecuire Saoedas, MS" |cooler tontent, ce frost in north a Portion clears; generally Questioned by The Associated Press |and conned cool Tussday. ‘on this point, Kimon Gueorguieff, — ‘who became premier under the guns GENERAL CONDITIONS of the military Saturday, avoided a/ A low jure area is centered lover the wu Missiasi Valle} pie denial that his government is Gai vt UPR St ag) in ree yal nad agg urred from. Missis- 5 “It eae intention,’ md ced oe sipp Valley northwestward to, Alber count @ strong, si Lt Dressure area recent id 4 i far northwest and the weather is gen- ‘The real purpose of the bloodless, bulletless coup d'etat, he emphasized, persons, but to change the system.” astern Roc! tain Gueorguieff expressed conviction Diciarck stare barometer, inches: that the Bulgarian army is unani-|28.15. Reduced to sea level. ma mously behind the new tegime which | , Missour! river stage at 7s. had won general acclaim Monday with |*t 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. promises to balance the budget, re- A’ establish credit, raise the cultural level} For Bismarck Station: of villages and make credit accessible | Tot Recognizing its patriotic duty at a critical moment, the army intervened Acc to upset the outworn governmental | system, “although its desire always has been to remain outside the strug- gle of political parties,” the 52-year- old premier said, adding: Says Politicians Inept “But the recent shameful spec-|rovig tacles exhibited by political parties | n; absolutely convinced us (meaning Gueorguieff and his ‘Zveno’ nonparti- | Duni san group) that there was no other way out except through immediate and effective intervention by our army.” However, the manifesto published | Max, Saturday fully explained our attitude. “We repudiate and condemn the Ni methods the government practiced here up to now. The parties showed Pem themselves absolutely incapable of serving the higher interests of the nation.” ‘wi Asked how soon recognition of So- NORTH DAKOTA PO! . High- Low- epaseeaeeske: 1 SBSSSSRSLRS’ SSSECLSSASSIASTSSSE BES8R8RSh3888Eh viet Russia—casually mentioned in re mma ct Saturday’s manifesto—might be ex- est est Pet. pected, the premier repiled rather/Huron, rain 100 58 cryptically: Rapid City, ~& 6 | “Restoration of diplomatic relations ae ie {s intimately bound up with establish- See ee a Tibi ment of a strong and stable author- est est Pct. ity, eliminating all elements of hazard | Minneapolis, peldy. - 90 58 OL from these relations.” Moorhead, cidy. . -90 56 12 Only from Macedonia came rumors| Above record is for 48 hours. of opposition to the new order, and N OT! been a strong revolutionery | senti- ment among Macedonians, with auto- | Amarillo, Tex., poids. nomy as their goal, The new govern- oe Idaho, clear ment is flatly opposed to any step|Celgary, Alta. cldy. toward Macedonian autonomy, and in this sentiment is allied with Greece | Des and Yugoslavia. It is among these three countries—Bulgaria, Greece and Yugoslavia—that Macedonia is di-| 2 vided. The leader of the movement for Macedonian independence, Ivan (“King” Ivan they call him) Mihail- off, was reported variously Monday to have been captured, killed and to have fled to Greece. Artificial worms that bear a re- markable resemblance to the genuine have been made for fishermen. They can be cut into desired lengths. What SHE TOLD rg, Ore., '8t. Louis, Salt Lake SRBREBEBBBLBBBSSSSREScEeeeREBekEEEERERt Mo.,’ clear City, U., clear 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. oseeeaueeesassaasasssesae BSSsaesauesesessssesesrssseeses | BURseesk! ‘very rater taking MR Say) as she ade " BSSSSSSSASSRIES WILL RE-CHECK PETITIONS An order impounding 25 per cent of the receipts of the North Dakota Power company at Minot, pending an investigation of the firm’s rate struc- ture, has been continued in effect un- til a second check of petitions of con- sumers demanding a rate reduction is made, C. W. McDonnell, member of the state railroad commission, said Saturday, FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent saqennanie. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office | Campaign Cards THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Election Day Is Drawing Near Telephone No. 32 and a representative will call proceed! the |to fulfill its public obligations. Fay Private Purposes 00] malfeasance and misfeasance in of- 12| fice of two divisional coal code au- thorities, Port, I have never seen. In my judg- ment this board has missed a great opportunity for a real public service. Ag it is now acting it is of no service to anybody—it is a political sounding board. In view of its fixed prejudices and partisanship and its unfair meth- ods of taking and reporting testimony, the conclusion is inescapable that the board is not ling in good faith five governorships, Already nominations have been made for 99 out of 435 seats in the house, all of which must be filled at the polls this year. Four representa- tives—two Democrats and two Repub- licans—have failed of renomination. Of 96 seats in the senate 35 will require the attention of voters at elec- tions in November. Nominations have been made for two. In four of the 35 states which elect governors this year nominations have been made. Seven states already have had con- gressional primaries or conventions or both. There will be no more until next month. The June list follows: June 2—North Carolina '. 4—Iowa primary. There are four candidates for the Republican nom- ination for governor. The Democra- tic incumbent, Clyde L. Herring, has two opponents. Nominations will be made for nine seats in the house. $—Indiana Republican convention will nominate for senator. 5—Florida . 9—Massachusetts Republican con- vention will endorse candidates for state office to be selected at a pri- mary Sept. 18, which also will nom- inate for congress without convention action: 12—Indiana Democratic convention will nominate a candidate for sena- tor. 12—Alabama run-off primary. 14—Massachusetts Democratic oon- vention will recommend candidates for state office to be selected by pri- mary Sept. 18. 18—Maine primary. 18—Minnesota primary. Senator Henrik Shipstead and Representative F. H. Shoemaker seek the Farmer- Labor nomination for the senate. Representative Einar Hoidale is after the Democratic nomination. Nomina- tions will be made for nine seats in the house. There are eight candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor. 27—North Dakota primary. Sena- tor Lynn J. Frazier, Republican, has opposition, as have two Republican representatives. There are three can- didates for the Republican nomina- tion for governor. —_—_— OO Strange But True | Stories of Life | (The Associated Press) | THE ANSWER IS EASY Saint John, N. B.—When is a fire not a fire? An elderly resident of Saint John knows the answer to that one: When it's a nightmare. Dreaming that his house was afire, Ors: “Its continuance as an agency of government would enable it-to pro- mote private purposes at the public expense, and in my juagment would impair seriously the usefulness of the tational recovery administration.” NRA took no public issue with Sin- clair's minority report and Johnson gave out Monday correspondence be- tween himself and Senator Borah of Idaho, and Nye of North Dakota, which showed the administrator in partial agreement with the minority member's view. To Borah he had written last De- cember in explanation of hig desire for a review board along lines sug- gested by Nye. Despite the general finding for so- cialism, the board in one connection held restoration of the anti-trust lsws, amended end invigorated, to be @ crying need. The major Darrow report consisted of a brief synopsis and general state- iment of opinion ending ir an assertion oe en ‘It contained also separate reports on the codes for steel, coal mining, motion pictures, electrical manufac- turing, dyeing and cleaning, rubber footwear, ice manufacture and coal Would Oust Rosenblatt Further, the board recommended the ouster of Division Administrator Sol A. Rosenblatt from supervision of the movie code. It urged the dismissal for alleged NRA’s answer paralleled the Dar- tow report in size and structure. It asserted the board was guilty of “abusing shamefully the confidence Teposed in its membership,” and made the accusation Hl that: “The board took and reported any testimony that would serve its preju- dice without regard to the competence sources information which were Open to its investigation.” In the case of the steel code, how- ever, it pointed to the long studies for revision which are to result shortly in a redrafted code. Even on that the NRA sought to show on the part. Platforms at the top of idle oil derricks. Such spots, they say, are even more secluded than sylvan glades. BOMB SHAKES HAVANA Havana—For the second time in re- cent months, a bomb damaged the home of Manuel Sainz Silveira, de- fense attorney for policemen charged with murders allegedly committed during the regime of former Presi- dent Machado. LEMKE ENDORSED BY OPPOSING FACTIONS Congressman Favored by Valley City and Jamestown Con- vention Groups Editor's Note: This is the tenth of a series of sketches of candi- dates in the North Dakota pri- mary election June 27. (By The Associated Press) Active in the councils of the Non- partisan League when it was organ- ized in North Dakota, Congressman William Lemke is a candidate for re- election to one of North Dakota's two seats in the national house of repre- sentatives. The two opposing factions of the league have endorsed him. Each faction, however, gave him a! different running mate, the Langer group endorsing U. L. Burdick of Far- go, and the anti-Langer league fac- tion endorsing Congressman J. H. Sinclair for the second seat. Lemke was born at Albany, Minn., August 13, 1879, and came with his parents to Grand Forks in 1881. His his father filed on a preemption and, after making final proof, sold the preemption and moved to Towner county. Attended Country School Lemke attended a country school for a few months of the year and studied by himself. Later he attend- ed Cando high school for one year and then the University of North Da- kota, where he participated in ath- Jetics, was captain of the football team and president of the debating society. He studied law at the university and Georgetown University, Washing- ton. He then went to Yale and re- ceived his law degree in 1906. He was @ member of Phi Delta Theta fratern- ity. In 1910 he married Miss Isabelle McIntyre. There are three children, William, Robert and Mary. He began the practice of law at Fargo in 1905, and became a member of the executive committee of the na- tional Nonpartisan League, serving from 1917 to 1921. He was chairman of the Republican state committee from 1916 to 1920 and attorney gen- eral of North Dakota in 1921 in which year he was recalled from office, along with Lynn J. Frazier, then governor. Lemke was in charge of preparing the laws establishing the industrial Program in North sponsored ‘by the Nonpartisan League. He has ‘been connected with practically every farm organization in the northwest as attorney or as a member, including the Farmer's Union and the Coopera- tive Exchange. He is the author of the Frazier-Lemke bill and the Bank of the United States bill. Seniors to Graduate From Ashley May 25 Lieutenant Vernon Suddeth, state chaplain of the C. C. C., will deliver the commencement address for the Ashley high school’s 31 graduating parents shortly afterward moved to Pembina county near Crystal where seniors on May 25. Yetta Zella Kelber, who won the If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be mea- sured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit your individual need. The public, too, is fast returning. to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without dis- comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience with mothers and babies, and his re- of the board a misunderstanding of both codes and the underlying eco- nomics; and “wilful distortion of the facts to suit preconceived conclusions.” Among the most amazing docu- ments in the collection were the re- the man broke through a window and turned in an alarm. He was awakened by firemen who found him near the call box. NUDISTS SOLVE PROBLEM Winfield, Kan.—Nudists have solved the problem of how to Practice their cult in Kansas, where some sections offer few trees for protection from the pub- lie_eye. ‘They are teking sun baths on had failed to come before the board. Heated markable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one mother or child, should give Reply Is Rosenblatt’s reply fairly blazed with indignant explanations, personal de- fense and a detailed recitation of court decisions and other records. ‘The Darrow review board report criticized sharply the steel as well as the motion picture code. Of the entire 155 pages of report, fifty each were devoted to those two, ee rest being divided among six other es. ‘The steel report explained the board had no facilities to investigate the industry and therefore had taken and “adopted the basic fac! ofa federal trade commission report on ‘steel made in March to the senate. “The code has operated to augment the evils previously existing,” said the board. “Monopolistic conditions have long existed in the industry, due to its absolute Cries by the larger com- Tt then set out on calculation of its own that there are 15,000 votes in the steel institute, with five companies Figures saying the federal trade commission itself had Made a one-sided report, ignoring factors of the steel situation, NEA Challenges NRA‘s reply, besides i 2 “Ten years in Panama taught me to take precautions many people overlook. 1 wanted s tough car.” was, Its Individual Wheel Springing levels off the bumpe. And Hydraulic Brakes keep mo out of many upexpected mud holes.” WARNING to EXPECTANT MOTHERS anybody complete confidence in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system, and this is of the utmost importance to expectant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug; nothing to cause strain, or irritate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists. district prize essay contest sponsored by the Ashley American Legion Aux- iliary recently, was named valedictor- ian of the class. Florence A. Weber is salutatorian. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Lutheran church, Sunday eve- ning, May 20, with Rev. K. C. Jung Preaching, assisted by Rev. T. N. De- guisne of Danzig. Graduating seniors are: Sara Lee Auerback, Ella A. Bauman, Pauline C. Bertsch, Leonora A. Bietz, George F. Dewalt, Grace Dewalt, Deloris L. Eisenbeis, Catherine Fischer, Emil J. hess, Agnes M. Hildenbrand, Emma Hoffman, Mathilda Hoffman, Mary Erle Johnson, Yetta Zella Kelber, Ish- mael Kempf. Anna Viola Klipfel, Virginia Kram- er, Henry Kranzler, Bruce Kretsch- mar, Floyd 8. Luce, Elraer Lung, Ar- nold Mayer, Herbert Merkel, Herbert H. Moench, Esther O. Rau, Anna M. Schlabez, Ephraim J. Schrenk, Emma F. Spitzer, Oscar E. Stube, Florence A. Weber and Annetta Wiedmann, WANTS OIL CONTROL BILL Washington, May 21.—(4)—Enact- ment of oil production control legisla- tion this session was urged Monday by Secretary Ickes. The oil administrator testified be- fore a senate subcommittee in favor of the Thomas (Dem., Okla.) bill to Plug loopholes in the oil code. For Sale FIRST CLASS HAY By the ton or by the bale Phone 348 Bismarck Dairy Company BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN NEW SUMMER ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK CAPITOL —sm THEATRE os— Last Times Tonight 25c until 7:30 | When Love Is’ Young in Springtime — ANYTHING (CAN HAPPEN! And jt DOES iq) this} flaming dramatization of Louis, Bromiield’s best’ Sellert : PHIEIR | | | The smartest warm weather fashions, the newest fabrics, and the Summer season’s outstanding accessories are illustrated and de- scribed in the NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FOR SUMMER, Cool afternoon dresses, practical spore frocks for golf and tennis, shorts and beach pajamas are shown along with specially dee signed models for larger figures, an excellent variety of junior’s styles, and children’s clothes that are both cunning and comfortable. The mile-a-minute mystery drama staged ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS HELPFUL NEW SUMMER BOOK. The pattern feature in today’s issue | gives sending instructions, aboard a train speeding across India! ing a Canal.or Buyinga Car_ - good Eng ineering Counts A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FRANK VIOLETTE, PANAMA CANAL ZONE ed “We punish cars down here...but let me tell you how my Plymouth takes it. RANK VIOLETTE isa modest man. Fie talks very But ask him about cars ..+ Canal Zone, our everyday “tothe to us how a car T’ve found that cars, Plymouth . ” driving soon proves takes punishment. of all the low-priced stands up the best.’ that Plymouth little about his eapernieine millions ma dollars: i isn't surprised And Mr. Violette fg pg strongest, As an engineer, he knows DeLuse experience that steel rein- trom patty ctee is the safest form of construction you can Baves But Plymouth engineers dic stop with this one safety feature. ‘They added Hydraulic Brakes—the safest brakes made, Then, they built in extra comfort, too... with patented Floating Power engine mountings and Individual Any Dodge, dealer will demonstrate OUTH DeSoto or Chrysler Plymouth. Se 2 “We depend on steel for safety in the Canal and in our against ‘We've found it's positive \ = buildings. termites proof everything from to earthquakes. So I knew a Safety-Steel Body would be etrongest.”” 4-Me, Violette and Mr. Martins, President of his constraction company, each with le Plymouth. Plymouth prices begin at $530 at the fectory. Time payments ar- sanged to At your budget. Ask for the Official