The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1934, Page 6

Cool Greeting Is Given Relief Man janswered, and an assertion that Burleigh Agitators Assail Ed-)-weve been told a string of stories if ff {that maybe would make a four-year- Wunds at Mesting In old child laugh. We've heard all this Court House Thursday before.” Political Angle Bared That the meeting was essentially a | political affair was indicated by Mil- ller in his attempt to explain the |state’s failure to support the relief | effort, bitterly assailed by Edmunds. | “How could the state raise money under the conditions?” asked Miller. “It has refused to sign bonds. Thank jod for our Governor Langer who 'T. J. Edmunds, in charge of federal fellef work in the seven northwest states, got a cool reception when he spoke to 300 Burleigh county persons on the relief list at the court house ‘Thursday afternoon. Having explained that North Da- kota is getting an average of $1,200 o 000 a month in federal relief money,} would not sign bonds.’ whereas its population entitles it to| Applause greeted mention of Lang- only $240,000 a month, Edmunds at- er’s name and Miller continued “now tempted to conciliate the group which | they are trying to take away our idol, is on “strike” here for higher relief| the man who feeds our women and pay. |children. Edmunds refers to two gov- After he had finished, however, J. ernors. We have only one. The peo- P. Miller, naturopathic “doctor” and/ ple have heard this before. Our grant president of the Burleigh County La- is not given. Read the demands. bor Club, launched an attack on both | Take action for or against. Edmunds and the government relief} ‘The government must see that its program, declaring “if there is not citizens are taken care of, legally or enough money, congresscan make the illegally. The needs of North Dakota budget larger for us.” have not been taken care of properly From the back of the courtroom in the past.” came a call asking how much salary, Despite Miller's attempt to whip it Edmunds was getting, which went un-/| into a fury, however, the crowd lack- Faster Relief Now From Neuritis MR. CLARK WANTS TO SEE MEIN AN HOUR ABOUT THE BIG INTERNATIONAL DEAL.... WELL | PUT OVER THE DEAL! AND ! CAN THANK ‘THE QUICK WORK OF THAT BAVER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED, MR. JONES, 1 KNEW ITD Real BAYER Aspirin “Takes Hold’’ of Pain in Few Minutes Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri- tis, neuralgia .. . the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet 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 two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that yu get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. Fer Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always say “BAYER Aspirin.” WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet p in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE gj it touches bottom, tee Started to dis- intey ate. hhat it does in this| glass it does in your stomach, Hence its) fast a Does Not Harm the Heart 27-Hole Match Play TOURNAMENT Will Be Held at Bismarck Public Golf Course (East of Capitol Building) SUNDAY, JULY 22 QUALIFYING ROUNDS IN FORENOON MATCH PLAY IN AFTERNOON Anyone desirous of qualifying Saturday afternoon may do so. Players from Bismarck and neighboring communities are invited to participate. Prizes will be awarded to winners of each flight and also to runners-up and winners of consolation flights. SPOHN’S Fancy Creamery Butter, wi”... 26C 19c 5c Fresh car Blue Goose Oranges. Large and juicy. Specially priced 25c PHONE 626 518 9TH Large Blue Plums, extra basket ......... 48 basket Jello, all flavors, Puffed Wheat, reg. pkgs., 2 for.. Ambassador Toilet Krispy Crackers, Tissue, per roll ..... Clorox, quart Ice Cream and Sherbets Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes, Melons Early June Peas, 2 cans for ...... Pay and Take Food PAUL BROWN, MANAGER Tomatoes "pons ...........19¢ aa...49, 59 We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. Oranges | Not a damn cent has come out of the Celery i'temte..-..........15¢ | Walnuts 4°. Pork & Beans }uucse san L8¢ Catsup tee, ec... 17C Peas tne... She Cherries 2" tn" 25¢ New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ..25¢ _ Attention, Farmers—We Buy Eggs ed the enthusiasm of Tuesday when &@ previous meeting was held. Exeept for Edmunds’ explanation and Miller's retort, the only construc- tive move which came from the meet- ing was Edmunds’ suggestion that the club suggest three names to act as an advisory board to Mrs. Grace Clen- denning, county relief worker, saying that if responsible persons were named, its services might be accepted. Edmunds Here Before The essentials of Edmunds’~ talk follow: “This is the second time I have talked in this courthouse. I met a group here during the CWA and re- call some of the things said then. “I remember that there were @ lot of complaints and I am not surprised at them and suppose that a good many were to some extent justified. If everyone of 200 heads of families had a complaint and every one was right in his complaint it would look bad, but it is not so bad after all. A Possible 200 is one per cent of 20,000 possible mistakes, or only 1 per cent. “You still have some confidence in lawyers—Christianson and Langer. Half of the lawyers are wrong and make 50 per cent mistakes. “We hear about all the mistakes in j relief. “The average doctor makes many mistakes. “So relief workers make mistakes in individual cases.” Edmunds had Mrs. Clendenning, county relief worker, stand up. “You make mistakes and we do. I have to tell you the truth. Red Tape Slashed “Another reason for mistakes—to get expense accounts out of Washing- ton it takes two or three months for the wheels of machinery to go around. The FERA at Washington isn’t tied up with red tape. If people are hun- gry or are freezing to death they can't wait, so the FERA is speeded up so that the people don't have to wait long. When you speed things up, what happens? There are a lot of mistakes. “Sometimes we make mistakes be- cal . We are human beings. “2, Things are speeded up. “3. The thing wrong is the money limitations. “How about the people who get re- is found to get some reliable, honest, peace-loving person on the committee it would be a good thing. I have ask- ed your chairman and the relief of- ficers to try to find a person. Pro- pose to them to have Dr. Miller and Preene select three to represent you as an advisory committee to Mrs. Clendenning. Give her your idea. “About the money—we are just as sorry as you are. Every family in Burleigh county is getting five times as much as it would get were it not for Christianson, Williams and Will- son.’ oo eres ee ee Slope Weddings ° : Peterson-Molde During @ nuptial service performed at noon Sunday, July 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. W. Peterson, Bow- man, their daughter, Miss Mabel By FULTON THATCHER GRANT CHAPTER SIX PART II * January 26. The ‘Government has been forced to act. Ten members of the police have been suspended or otherwise sanctioned. Surete Inspec- tors Bony and Bayard have been defi- nitely suspended. Commissary Gil- bert of Bayonne has been relieved of G F ed A or hyeaagg preemie rn regard to their keeping qualities, a overnment Forc to ct atries will close July 27, according | follows: Roses, orchids, lilies, carna- ane ae “se ee i vee caves ‘amenaied who is, oreun Sane spring flows SCANDAL HAS NO BOTTOM * * 4% * # * 4# ** & Premier Involved in Fraud Biggest of Cereal Values Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are an outstanding buy any time of year. Quality that can’t be imitated. A big package, brimming with food value, exterior of better humor. But under- neath it is high explosive. A little recrudescence of early brutality and the mask will drop off. Chiappe appar- ently knows this. (Copyright McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate) lons's reer Crisy breakfast, lunch or supper. Buy this greatest of all Agnes Peterson, became the bride of Lloyd Molde, son of Mrs. J. D. Hal- leck, Bowman. Rev. G. O. Fieseth read the service, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strandness. For their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Molde went to the Black Hills. They now are at home at Bowman. * * & Sense-Christianson Miss Gladys Sense, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sense, Bowman, and Melvin Christianson also of Bowman were married Thursday, July 5, at the Congregational parsonage at Mc- Laughlin, 8.D. After a brief wedding journey, the couple returned to Bow- man, which is to be their home. * * * Iverson-Wilson In a marriage service performed at Bisoh, 8. D., Monday, July 2, by Jus- tice Edward Deushle, Miss Irene Iver- son, daughter of Mrs. Fred Spike, Papedgicg ait Wise a against the accusation of lying. Then so of Hettinger, took their wedding|he suddenly attacked the Premier. vows. For the present they are mak-|Here is his charge: ing their home at Bison. “The Fonciere (Public Works Corp.) xk * was directed by the retired general Holty-Hansen Bardi de abel a Smale: oe Pany was accused of swindling. e 8. iad rere Sais bt Tear weanie lJawyer for Bardi de Fourtou was none on ‘Thursday, June 28, of Miss Orphia|Other than Camille Chautemps, pri- V. Holty, daughter of Mrs. Andrew] vate citizen and lawyer. Will Camille T. Holty, Hettinger, and Nels Hansen,|Chautemps, now Premier of France, Wilmot 8. D. Rev. Robert McElwee moar uy of Bardi rformed the ceremony in the pres- iis tnee of Miss Anne Norby and Wood- SET TTINIT on duty. Not only that, but two high func- tionaries in the Ministry of Commerce have been sent before the council of discipline. The charge is negligence in connection with the Bayonne bond issue. One thing is sure: if Camille Chau- temps wants to remain in power as Premier of France these sanctions will be followed by other immediate and definite action. Otherwise he may face social warfare. So far as to assert before the Senate that Henriot had lied in his charges against de Monzie. It was an ill- advised statement for the Prime Min- ister to make, but Henriot seems to have been equal to the occasion. Henriot stood up in the Chamber and said that since the de Monzie af- fair had been settled by arbitrage of honor he could not mention it, but lief? Your neighbor and my neighbor and the best citizens in every town in this county may need relief. Unem- ployment is universal and causes a lot of distress. It has nothing to do with the character of the people. “Around the county there may be 8 lot of misunderstanding about the responsibility for the unemployed “In a country where people govern themselves by legal units, the law says that the county has the respon- sibility for the care of the people. The next responsibility is on the state. The federal government has no legal res- Ponsibility for the care of the people in need. In the law of the state, the Primary responsibility is that of the county commissioners, State Has Done Nothing “When the federal government gave @ grant to the state it said to the state of North Dakota, since the counties haven't put in or haven't got the money for relief and the state has not done it, we will put money in to help you with your problem be- cause “1. Drouth “2. The state legislature has done nothing. “It (the legislature) created a beer tax that goes to pay beer tax inspec- tors. If I should lose my job with the relief, I would like to have one of those jobs. The legislature created no sales tax to help the people in need. state for relief. The state has had no special session to devise some way to provide relief money. The federal government has assumed the respon- sibility that belongs to the state. “I was up to the Capitol today and talked to one of your governors and saw a can of Velvet tobacco sitting on his desk. I said to myself that the million and a quarter that comes into the state every month is ‘velvet.’” “You are asking a certain amount of money. Washington would like you to have it.” John Williams held up a blackboard and Edmunds wrote figures to explain the relief fund situation. Congress appropriated for relief for one year .... $450,000,000 Congress appropriated for drouth relief in 18 states 125,000,000 This is . 595,000,000 for one year or $48,000,000 for one month. Five Times the Average “There are 680,000 people in North Dakota. “There are 130,000,000 people in the United States and territories. “The sum of $240,000 a month, on the basis of population, is North Dakota's share. “North Dakota got $1,200,000 act- ually, five times as much as it would have on the population basis. “How did North Dakota get it? Largely through Judge Christianson, relief administrator until a few weeks ago. He had the respect of every- body at Washington. Washington believed him to be both intelligent and honest and considered his de- mands reasonable. I recommended the figures set by Christianson and North Dakota got a good break. “Mrs. Clendenning and Willson want to give more, but take the figure and divide it among 53 counties. “They have met some of your re- quests— “They decided to pay $8 a month row Miller, They are making their Chautemps’ connection with the ‘4 . Stavisky group had not been known, — oh ** a ‘or at least not mentioned, until then. Miller-Wolf The Chamber was afire. Deputies leaped from. their seats. Protes' sig raring et NE ear from all sides. Parlimentary rules daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller,| Wete abandoned. A free-for-all en- Krem, and Albert Wolf, Beulan, which |SUed. lasting over half an hour. red Sund: ay, July ’s, at the home| But when Henriot once more de- kepada ride’ . ts. Attendants of manded a vote on the Ybarnegaray reel a hl ew Were the Misses| Proposal for an investigating commit- PI Matilda Schmidt, |e; it Was defeated again, 367 votes Mary Wolf and fat wolf, ‘The |% 201. Chautemps is a clever politi- eae: Parris asta residence | 127 and vote-getter. Finance Minis- ter Georges Bonnet is in trouble. Baik, the bridegroom has built at/tawyer Guiboud-Ribaud, who was where he is employed a5 ®/gtavisky's partner and attorney, had grocery clerk. been a member of Bonnet’s cabinet — or so it was claimed. Bonnet denies Tysver-Schafer it publicly, but Guiboud-Ribaud has A surprise to many of their friends| published a statement saying that he was the marriage of Miss Iva Tysver,| was in charge of a special mission in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tys-|that cabinet and naming his super- ver, Hazen and Leo Schafer, son of} iors, If Bonnet is lying he is finished Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer, Hazen, | publicly. which was solemnized Thursday,| Minister of Justice Raynaldy is also July 5. Attending them at the cere-| implicated. His resignation is expect- mony were Arnum and Miss Ellen}ed any minute. That will just about Tysver. The bride, a graduate of the) finish the Chautemps cabinet. Dickinson Teachers college, has been} Jeweler Cohen, the appraising ex- teaching in Mercer county the last| pert of Bayonne’s pawnshop, has been few years. Mr. Schafer is employed | arrested. When the seals were broken in road construction. by the State and the jewels in the * * * Bayonne safe were examined by the Albers-Tollefson and Wolff-Morrell | State's expert it was revealed that the At a double wedding ceremony per-| jewels, which Cohen had evaluated at formed at Wibaux, Mont., on Satur- | 600,000 francs and against which the day, June 16, Miss Frances Albers,|Credit Municipal had loaned 500,000 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Al-| francs, were worth 50,000 francs! An- berts, Center, became the bride of|other box of jewels—appraised by Co- Yesterday Premier Chautemps went lentire interior with sound absorbent ornamental panels. The lobby walls After being closed for several years announcement was made Friday that plans have been completed for re- opening the Rex theater in the near future. Remodeling and redecoration as well as installation of sound equip- ment and ventilation system will be started within a few days and the house will be ready to open for the fall season early in Se ber. Acoustic treatment will be given the Sun-flex paint will be sprayed on the walls, using a warm buff shade as a base coat with alter- nating blocks hand painted in various shades to give a Caen-stone appear- ance. The use of this type of paint does not seal the porous texture. The floor layout will be such that Patrons purchasing tickets will pass Girectly through the small lobby into the foyer space. Rest rooms will be provided at each end of the foyer with concealed entrances to them reached through alcoves. The stage will be equipped to han- dle vaudeville and an asbestos cur- tain will be provided. The prosceni- um opening is 30 feet wide by 20 feet high. Modern style of architectural treat- ment will be used on the exterior of the building and the interior decora- New Movie Theater pnd weanaaty wow Se OW, urin, e 0 our ocer’s. a A To Be Ope: ned Here weather, you'll Bh Kel- Kelloge i in Battle Creek. a tion will be carried out to harmonize with the exterior. Poster frames are to be of white metal. A marquee will be installed of structural steel, cov- ered with molded sheet metal with will be plastered in a textured treat- ment and stippled in pleasing shades of tans and buffs. Tt is expected that the theater will Phone 905 Front be sie Ot the most pleaning in this 987 Free Delivery Service Ave, Intertguipauent, uso. tareughout at equipment ui: out. The owners predict it will win pop-|f| Peaches 1.13 | Pears $2.78 ula “favor Fith the itisater’ bolt Elbertas, per ain Fancy Bartlett, per crate pul . Plums 39c | Tomatoes 22¢ July 29 Set as Date basket Ripe, 2 Ibs. For Soft Ball Meet|} Lemons 33¢ Jamestown, N. D., July 20—(P)— — Dates for the central North Dakota soft ball tournament have been Carrots 5c Vanill: 20 changed from August 5 to July 29, it Fancy large carrots, per bunch anilla Ic was announced Friday by the James- Extract, 8 oz. bottle town juni hamber of commerce, perdabagionriogenrig i Cucumbers 19¢ | Apricots 89c . tne" dameatown ‘barat cub wih — Set ie basel club wi Pineapple 19¢ | Pears 19¢ Fancy sliced, No. 2 tin, per tin Bartlett Fancy, No. 2% tin Cook’s Grocer Fruit Cocktail 19¢|Egg Noodles 27 No. 2 tin, per tin Minneopa brand, 2-lb. pkg. large_pkg., 2 for MARCOVITZ Grocery POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES— AIRPLANE RIDES FREE—ASK US ABOUT IT 21c Norman Tollefson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson, and Miss Vera Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolff, Fargo, became the bride of Perry Morrell son of H. C. Morrell, Dickinson. The four princi- pals all were students at Dickinson Teachers college last year and both brides are New Salem high school graduates. Both couples are living at Dickinson. ese * Heath-Harding County Judge N. H. Alm performed the marriage service in which Miss Lelia A. Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Heath, McHenry, be- came the bride of Howard G. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, New Rockford, on Thursday, July 5. ‘Witnesses of the ceremony were Miss Ruby Harding and 8. O. Hoveskeland. For the time being, the couple is re- siding with the bridegroom's parents. ze & Holts-! Miss Bernice Holts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holts, Emmet, be- Holts. They are living on the bride- groom’s farm near Garrison. s* * Behles-Burns Miss Rose Behles, daughter of Mr. Catholic perish Tuesday, July 10. Jerome and Miss Genevie Behles attended them at the ceremony. After a three-week wed- ding trip to the Pacific coast they will be at home at Garrison where jrent. They now are working out a plan to pay @ reasonable amount of | rent. | “As to # member to represent you! on the county committee, if a way Stores sim Mr. Burns manages the Farmers Reichter-Gobel and Goebel-Jordan Rev. Father Bernard performed the double wedding ceremony at the Fort Yates Catholic church on Tues- day, July 3, at which Miss Catherine Reichter was married to William Goebel and Miss Regina Goebel was married to Leo Jordan. Miss Ida Goe- Yankton, 8. D., and Peter Volk, attended Miss Goebel and ‘} Officials, precludes any chance of his house at 10 o'clock | US! hen at 500,000 francs—actually were worth 1500 francs (about $100 today). One hundred and fifty boxes are still to be opened. So M. Cohen lands in Jail. ‘The famous 1926 Stavisky case which was to come to trial today has been postponed for the twenty-first time. The missing documents are re- sponsible. February 16 is now the date. Cabinet Is Toppling January 27. The Chautemps cabi- net is toppling. It can hardly last over night. The public demands new direction, more action, real leadership —and especially an earnest, energetic effort to cleanse the Parliament and the Government of scandal. Never before, in twelve years that I have been in France, have I seen such boldness in criticising the Govern- ment. There is a clique in power. Every Cabinet since the coalition group under Tardieu, Laval et al, has been composed chiefly of the same men, their portfolios merely shuffled. The public wants new blood. Raynaldy should resign before nightfall. This minister of Justice and Guardian of the Seals is involved in the Bayonne affaire. The Action ; | Francaise has also revealed that Ray- naldy was vice president of the board of directors of the Sacazan Holding Company, a crooked banking outfit whose organizer and mentor. Saca- zan, is now in jail. These are facts. Raynaldy may be perfectly honest, but the association, in the face of the current scandals involving so many continuing in office. signs, the ic. And if he re- Cabinet cannot face the Last night the rioting continued. This time several points in the city were involved. Eight hundred or a thousand men and women formed at the Place de la Madeleine at about 1:30 and marched toward the Cham- ber, singing the Marseillaise. They were orderly and were easily dispersed at the Concords. Another group got to the War Ministry, but they too’ were dispersed. Coming from the workers’ quarter, St. Vincent de Paul, still another mass poured in down the rue Lafayette and were broken up at the Chateaudun carrefour. The Camelots gathered again at Saint- Germain-des-Pres but got no. further than the rue de Bourgone. Still LOTS of Flavor — that's what Iced Tea has to have. That’s what Schilling Iced Tea does have—lots of flavor— because it’s toasted. That gives it more flavor CANTALOUPE Ripe pink meat, 2 for ... " 2lec —arich flavor that the melting 4CE ice can’t drown. Schilling CQ RICHHOLT’S “The Store That Saves You Money” POST TOASTIES, Large package, special, 2 for ....21¢ Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES, large pkg., special, 2 for 21c Minneopa EGG NOODLES, 2 Ib. pkg., special ......27¢ Bartlett PEARS, Fancy 2! tin, special ............19¢ Hunt’s Supreme FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 2 tin, spec. 19¢ College Inn NOODLE DINNER, 154, oz. tin, spec. ..10c Fancy BAKED APPLES, Special, per tin ..........19¢ CHEESE, Fancy full cream, special, per Ib. .... SAUERKRAUT, Large tins, No. 243, spec., 2 for SPINACH, Large tins, No. 24, spec., per tin .... FIG NEWTONS, Fresh, special, 2 pounds . .. .a»e0s.25¢ — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — Springers — 2, Pounds — Stewing Hens Swift’s Circle S Picnics and Small Hams Let us have your meat order. We will see that it will be carefully selected FOR LESS MONEY L.E.SMITH —WE DELIVER— F. E. SMITH The Red & White Stores FREE DELIVERY Eee chntes gate’ Specias: (a eos eae 19c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, 16 oz. glass ... PEABS, Red & White, No. 2% can PINEAPPLE, No. 2% can .. PICNIC ASPARAGUS, Finest grade, per can COCOA, Blue & White, 2 1-Ib. cans 25c MOLASSES, No. 5 can ........+ seeee ‘| PORK & BEANS, Campbell's, Medium size, 2 cans | No. 2 can .. TOMATOES, Blue & White, 2 No. 2 cans ... POST TOASTIES, .23c