The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1934, Page 2

C ONTINUE D from page one- Democratic Party Maps State Fight For Human Needs We view with grave concern the situation with regard to the financing, of our public schools due to the in- bility of our citizens to pay taxes. ‘We pledge our efforts to devise plans under which all our schools will be kept open. We hold this issue to be ore of the most important before our People. Back AAA Program We endorse the agricultural adjust- ment administration as embodying all, the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill. We recognize the t‘emendous effect it has had in aiding our people under Present conditions. It articulates the Principle of crop insurance regardless of weather conditions. We deplore the current misrepre- sentation of NRA and its principles; by those who are illy informed and by the selfish interests. We recognize NRA as having met our most dis- tressing emergency, in bringing about: a more equitable disi-ibution of the) nation’s wealth and resources. NTINUE {State Committee Endorses Wife of Former Governor resigning or declining creates a va- cancy in the office of nominee as Republican candidate for governor in ‘me coming November, 1934, election, and “Whereas under the law the duly jSelected state central committee of the Republican party has power and authority, under the laws of the State of North Dakota to fill such vacancy by naming axother candi- date. “Now therefore, we the duly elected and acting state central committee of the Republican party of the State of North Dakota, duly elected to serve from the first Wednesday in August, 1934, to August, 1936, row regularly jassembled in accordance with the provisions of the statutes of the said state, hereby fill such vacancy and name Lydia Langer of Bismarck, North Dakota, who is fully qualified jto hold the office of governor under ‘the provisions of the state constitu- !tion, as the nominee of the Republi-| can party of the State of North Da- where there has been any such graft,’ Langer shouted. e Turning his attack on Roosevelt, Langer asserted that he called the special session after the president sent a letter asking that he do 80. On April 18, he said, Roosevelt ask- ed for such action and wanted two things done. One was repeal of the farm crop mortgage law and the oth- er was a lifting of the moratorium. The question at the election in June, he said, was whether the people “would back up the governor on the moratorium or back up big business.” While the president was consider- ing the Lemke-Frasier farm morator- ium bill, he asserted, returns from North Dakota showed an overwhelm- ing vote in support of it and Roose- velt signed the national moratorium bill. Gives Burke Verbal Slap Attacking the Democrats and Su- preme Court Justice John Burke, Langer asserted that when Burke was governor, from 1907 to 1913, he “al- lowed the collection of 15 per cent about five per cent.” Continuing on this line, he said the IVA administration which preceded him in office collected 15 per cent from employes of the Bank of North Dakota and charged that some sena- tors stayed away from the special ses- sion called by him because they did THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 stock feed and the distribution of seed for garden and forage crops, totaled $347,938.61. Most of this was spent for stock food. It is impossible to tell the exact number benefited either of persons or animals. this because some farmers applied for help more than once. However, no one was placed on the list more than once in any month. As @ result, it is clear the total number ot persons assisted and of animals fed is somewhat above the peak figures recorded in April, Assuming that a fair average of the number of persons and animals bene- fited by the program would be the April figures with those of February added, we find that 35,462. families probably were helped by either direct or work relief and that 227,647 horses, 665,842 cows, 107,616 hogs, 2,337,155 poultry and 300,626 sheep were kept bead the farms by the drouth-relief ac- tivity. The importance of these figures is made evident by comparison with the last available figures of livestock held from employes—and still they talk/0n North Dakota farms. These show| suspend operations for one minute @ population of 411,373 horses and mules, 1,101,369 cattle, 450.203 hogs, 3,297,241 poultry and 593,197 sheep. On this basis between one-third and one-half of all farm livestock was helped through the last winter by the federal government. denburg surrendered to death twen-/ von as ty years to the day after Germany|Germany in war and in mobilized troops to enter the World| whose life because of its uprightness will always‘ be remembered by the fatherland.” Many conservatives were fearful. ‘They had long regarded von Hinden- Hat ey ee ee Hitler by the cabinet decree at- tained the office for which von Hin- ‘The first: honoring of the dead president was'found in the absence of light, frivolous music on the radio and in the closing of the stock exchange. State Veterinatian To. Attend Congress arm, in an then a retired Teceived a Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, state veter- inarian, has been elected a member of Why just chase flies with actual flies, mites and other in- sects. Per Gal., your own can, 69e—Gamble Stores. dismayed to find himself. uniform whose pants and jacket did not match. The cabinet admonished the Ger- man people to go into general mourn- ing. Flags will fly at half-staff from all public buildings and schools. Ships of the nation will accord the leader a 21-gun salute Friday. Amusement and other public places were ordered closed. Traffic, shops and factories will during the funeral hour. In an order to military forces Gen- eral Werner von Blomberg, minister of war, said: “Hindenburg, our leader in the great war, has left us, His heroic life as a soldier, imbued with a spirit of duty to folk of the fatherland, is ended. ‘The Salmon’s plight’s an upstream fight He has to swim with all his might. In fact we fear he'd surely fail, But Sam’s got LIVE POWER in his tail! ‘i f sed,“ uj Everyone has faith in Hitler, the lead-| president’: | We demand efficient administration| Save ‘for the term begining in Jan. Bo ear nt endebcs te “SIR ONTINUE D er of our people.” in Berlin's downtown district the : Cleat nasi ee OR yan Poll vary, 1935, to fill sald vacancy, and|how rotten things were before I be- ee Cabinet Issues Decree sale of newspapers rivalled in number SHAN be ju od Gu “te to allevi- (tame such candidate so that her namej came governor.” Hitler B The cabinet decree, under which |—although not in frenzied excitement la and ac-qt ite to allevi-| nay be placed upon the election bal- itler Becomes Hitler assumed power, says merely: |—that of June 30, the day of Hitler's Contending that he still is gover- nor, Langer explained that he had Ole Olson working for him “so I’ve got lots of time. I'm at your service for speeches.” He made only one reference to his conviction in federal court on charges ate the anxicty and restore the morale | io, to be voted on at the general of our needy and destitute. We recog- November, 1934, election as the candi- nize the cooperation of the FERA in! cate of the Republican party for the the relief of current conditions of| State of North Dakota for the office distress. We are deeply concern-! 57 governor, and the chairman and ed in the efficiency of the distribu-| secretary of this committee are in- tion of this distress relief. {structed to make and file with the We favor revision of our tax laws! troner officer, provided by statute. a Ao wee oe uate eevarn. | ceTtificate setting forth the cause of i the vacancy, the name of the person ed and earned incomes to the er.d that) nominated, the name of the office for there may be ultimate tux exemption! which the nominaion was made, the of homesteads in both town and ©UN-| name of the person for whom the new We pledge our support to a state re- | Hominee is to be substituted, and such at {other particulars and information as covery program which shall be CON-\ may be necessary under the law to sistent with the national recovery Pro-| csuse the name of said nominee, Lydia “The reich government has passed the following law, which is hereby. promulgated: “1, The office of the reich presi- tiven up hope early Wednesday eancetlor. “In” consequence’ thereof, overnment. | Might. powers heretofore exercised by the ot eescay iene retary for] All through the last few days the/ reich president are transferred to Der me to go to Leavenworth I'll go with|0ld man's mind had remained clear,|Fuehrer (Hitler) and the vice chan- a smile and I'll go because I declared but, at the very last, it wavered. cellor (Franz von Papen). He (Hit- a moratorium in North Dakota.” Villagers Show Sorrow ler) determines who shall be his! For the general public, the death| Free With Condemnations The news placed a pall of silence | deputy.” was that of a man who through his) In lengthy resolution, the Republi- | Ver this community and the rest of} Absolute power rests with Hitler,| very physical stature and his open cans condemned the Democrats, con-|Germany as well. The sorrow of the|through the combination of the two) and obvious strength had been a sym- | demned Acting Governor Ole H. Ol-| Villagers was too deep for expression. | jobs. | bol of leadership and trust. son, “regretted” the fact that militia- They stood dumb. Previously he had to go through the; No other man, the German press “blood purge.” People with money in their hands waited in turn patiently and quietly. There was no “hawking” of those newspapers for the people rushed to buy them. For thousands of soldiers who had fought in the World War, the death was the passing of a man who had been their comrade as well as their leader, Absolute Ruler Of All Germany; He may be salad by and by, But now he scales his hills in high. gram, including social insurance for unemployment, dependency and old age, as the president has defined the second phase of the nev deal. | Demand Law Ex.forcement | We demand the enforcement of all) state and national labor laws. We commend the action of the president in signing the railway pens:on law. We favor one code of regulation for all means of transportation within the state. Recognizing the unprecedented con- dition of distress which now confronts the people of this state, and realizing) that honest men and women are un- able to pay their jus: debts, through; no fault of their own and that many of %ur people are in danger of losing| their homes and property due to cur- rent conditions, we: favor adequate legisiation fo. a legal moratorium to protect the peopl of this state dur- ing the emergency now existing. We favor the removal of state em- ployes from the banc‘ul influence of political exploitation through ade- quate civil service regulations which will insure employmen* to the worthy an! competent. We favor the complete divorce of state industries from every form of politics and pledge for them a busi- nesslike management by non-political boards. Ask CCC Retention The text of tho resolution to retain CCC camps in the state for winter| work, adopted by the Democratic state central committee, follows: “We, the members of the Demo- cratic state central committee, in regular meeting convened, unanimous-! ly adopted the following resolution: “Whereas, the majority of the peo- ple of the state of North Dakota realize that the matter of water con- servation is of primary importance to the future welfare of our state, “Whereas, the present national Democratic administration has in-} augurated definite policy of water) conservation for the various states under an organization designated as the civilian conservation corps, and “Whereas, there are now estalZish- | ed in this state six regular camps of! . C. C. engaged in water conservation | work, and eight emergency drouth re- lief camps of C. C. C.'s engaged in the construction of water conservation projects, “Therefore, be it resolved that we, members of the Democratic state central committee of the state of} North Dakota, do hereby urgently| recommend to the Honorable Robert Fechner, director of emergency con- servation work, that he make the necessary arrangements to have as many as possible of the present C. C.C. companies, now at work in the state, | Jeft in the state during the coming winter for winter work.” Ask ‘Untrammeled Judiciary’ | Although no formal endorsement! ‘vas given A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessele nd James Morris as candidates for places on the supreme court bench, Democrats off the flour expressed themselves as favorable to their can- Gidacies and included in their resolu- tions was a strong attack against alleged efforts by politicians to con- trol the state judiciary. Condemning “‘consciericeless politi- cal leaders who do not hesitate to incite rebellion,” the resolution de- clared the party in favor of a “free, ‘untrammeled judiciary,” asserting that “under the leadership of certain un- Serupulous politicans, many persons have been blinded to the importance men met marching farmers at the To the residents of Neudeck and | formality of submittting plans to von/| declared in its editorials, could be of- |Langer, to be placed upon the ballot ta be voted on in the November, 1934, election; “We further resolve and request that should judicial proceedings pre- vent the name of Lydia Langer from going on the ballot as Republican can- d'date for governor that she file as a candidate for said office and have, her name placed in the indivdual nominations columns cn the ballot, and we hereby, as Republicans, pledge to her our whole-hearted support.” The text of the platform adopted by the Republican state central com- nilttee follows: 1, “We recommend a continuation of the moratorium as ceclared and enforced by Governor William Langer, which moratorium will keep the citi- zens of this state in their homes with- out legal procedure or expense. 2. “We recommend a continuation oi the policy of reduced costs of gov- ernment which will result in a still further reduction of taxes. 3. “We recommend a continuation ot the policy of refusirg to increase the state bonded indebtedness and further recommend a cuntinuation of the policy of maintaining the credit of our state. 4. “We recommend keeping the Public grade schools open at any cost. 5. “We recommend a constitutional amendment which will enable and authorize the board of University and school lands to scale down its loans and allow the refinancing of these loans and to provide that the Bank 0: North Dakota be made the fiscal agent of said board. 6. “We recommend a further re- duction in the legal and contract in- terest rates. 7. “We pledge ourselves to do whatever is possible to alleviate agri- cultural distress in this state.” The resolution endorsing Mrs. Lan- ger was offered by Matt Mulholland of Wells county and seconded by W. Text of G. O. P. Platform | his “courage in asking a Suances with a senate politically opposed him, to investigate his administration |Meant the departure of a close, per- and his record in office.” sonal friend. “True representative government always is at war with the encroach- | ®Ny such questions as the ascendancy ments of Democratic bureauracy and |of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to new pow- | the train of bureaucratic plagues|€r which accompany Democratic suc-| Besides those who were at the) cess,” they asserted. deathbed, the president: is survived by The resolution called to “the at-|ten Lae children and two great- ters the unending | 6ran ren. i tention of the vot is eacebuaeawiaaiiae array of bureaus within the state. We| By ® historic have seen the press ipsa Hiaio e ers silenced, our destitute browbeaten | and starved while our working farm- | Weather Report | ers are brought to the verge of desti- | @———______-—? tution all in the name of recovery and FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinfty: Fair lated leh tonight; Friday partly cloudy and “We condemn as un-American the warmer. national policy of the Democratic For North Da- party, and particularly its attitude to- kota: Fair to-| ward the governor and the highway night; Friday Partly cloudy and warmer. For South Da- kota: Fair, slight- ly cooler southeast pon tonight; iday fair, warm- er west and cen- commissioner.” Members of the legislature who did not attend the “special session” were “condemned.” Likewise, Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson was “condemned, along with his aides, for their efforts to prevent a quorum.” ae ontana! (CONTINUE 9) | ~ wammen— Se portion ‘fs 6 from pege om niet Neate) warmer east of Di- Livestock Relief "For Minnesota: Fair, cooler_ in south ion Thursday night; Fri- Cost Huge Amount day Taraeobier near Lake Superior. cows, 1,128 hogs, 25,191 poultry and 80 sheep. In December 4,973 persons suddenly found themselves “up against it” and were forced to ask direct relief total- ign $78,252.93. On them were added 2,188 others who got $36,335.21 in work relief. Benefited by the program were 18,999 horses, 72,390 cows, 18,050 hogs, 430,361 poultry and 15,407 sheep. The drouth was beginning to get in GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the eastern Rocky Mountain slope (Miles, City 30.04) while low areas overlie the upper Great 5 region and the western states (Salt Lake City 29.80). Temperatures continue high from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region, but cooler weath- er prevails over the northwest. The tor} the nearby city of Freystadt, the pass-/ Hindenburg for approval. The reich- Mepiebaeed hter Geslittst sli bs ing of von Hindenburg meant more | stag long ago turned over all its pow- than the death of a president—it|er to Hitler and the cabinet And that, here, meant more than | J. Flannigan of Stutsman county who gave the first of a series of eulogies! supporting the nominee. An attempt was made to decide the matter by a viva voce vote, but when Protests were heard the roll called, The result showed 36 support- | direct relief while 2,932 others received ing Mrs. Langer, nine voting ‘no’ and’ $79,398.40 in work relief, Livestock four absent. | Those voting against the endorse- It ment were: Carl R. Rinde, Sa eee Pea ON ETE NRTA county; P. J. Murphy, Walsh county; Ole Knutson, Grand Forks county; taster with 15,958 getting $377,379.02 Obed A. Wyum, Sargent county; Lloyd in direct relief and 3,747 obtaining M. Seelig, Ransom county; John L. Miklethun, Barnes county; J. T. Twe- ten, Rolette county; Noel Tharalson,' 264 cows, 49,333 8, 932,098 poultry Ramsey county, and Henry King. pos erga is generally fair in all sec- After the speeches for Mrs. Langer’ and her endorsement, the group stood further. Altogether 22,962 persons got silently and with bowed heads for a/ $759,121.61 in direct relief and 2,083 minute as a tribute to Langer and his| received $53,447.50 in work relief. withdrawal from the picture. Langer Attacks Roosevelt Thereafter Langer took the floor| The figures were 118,219 horses, 322,- and launched into a tirade against| 252 cows, 60,721 hogs, 1,368,126 poultry all Democrats, including President! and 112,352 sheep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, predicting that the North Dakota fight will become a' “national issue.” Defending his administration as 1,001 getting $35,632.06 in work relief. “the most honest and efficient” in| Kept alive by government feed were the history of the state, he attacked | 132,445 horses, 385,578 cows, 68,283 Senator Gerald P. Nye and Nye’s re-| hogs, 1,405,057 poultry and. 138,569 cent charge that “untold graft” ex-| sheep. isted in various state departments un-/| der Langer. | gtass in some sections and the cost “I challenge Nye to name just one/ fell off. Detailed data for that month pardon case where there has been/are not available but the’ entire of honest, uncontrolled courts.” A Greate WORLD FAIR graft or to point out one department drouth-relief program, consisting of Bmw org sa to reais ‘end there's espectacular array of free Northern Pacific Fate booklet. $162 Coaches enh. On sale every week-end, 10-day return limit. 4 S Also low-cost All-Expense tours. See Your Northern Pacific Agent Go this Summer/ Despite the drouth, May brought, Huron, clear Rapid City, clear . MINNESOTA POINTS est est Pet, Minneapolis, clear ..... 92 68 | WEATHER IN OTHER STATES h- Low- est est Pct. % fered as more typical of Germany. The various civic groups who had felt it. the strength of von Hindenburg’s sup- Goebbels in his radio address lauded| port were especially grieved at his off LIVE POWER cuter Standard 7d Oll Stations and lors Cope. 194, Btentand OF Co. - Standard Red Crown gallon—at no extra GUARANTEED IN WRITING AGAINST EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY —YET 187% TO 20% LOWER PRICED’ Yew RIVERSIDES i EXAMPLE: SIZE 29%4.40-21 Only jPrecision-Built to Stand Even Higher Speeds jand Greater Strains Than Those of Today | : ‘CONVENIENT TERMS! ‘A, mile « minete? — no longer nile = a proces sist Faster saree 3 quick, new demand an catirely new Wen ions. its work. Bismarck station barometer, inches: ty is January found the business in full /2810. Reduced te sea level, 29.94. answer! ong get that extra of thet swing and the most active department Ly a assures you long wear and in the entire relief ‘administration. |*t 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Tific tire strains of today’s cars . eigen: Things had got worse instead of better PRECIPITATION ity for even the cars of ! Was’ and 9,570 persons got $197,054.86 in| For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... .00 poem bis month eg ane sees re | Total, Janus Si jE sees E fed included 48,696 horses, 121,553 | Normal January 1st to date 2.” 1128 Wells | 31.101 sheep. Accumulated deficiency to date 5.77 In February the tempo became still NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, clear es Py a} $114,752.54 in work relief. Figures on lear a | livestock fed were 95,202 horses, 290,- | senciisciea™ & 33 OO d_ 162,057 shi Bevis ‘Lake’ ci oD ane B eep. , clear . A Marc! ‘tended Dickinson, clear . 83 55 «(00 saw. the. trend ext mult Drake, clear .......... 84 53 .00 Dunn Center, clear .... 81 46 .00 Grand Forks, clear .... 92 58 .00 All | Hankinson, clear ...... 96 60 00 classes of livestock fed showed an in- | Jamestown, clear ...... 91 56 .00 crease with the exception of sheep. | Lisbon, clear cee a m4 82 55.00 91 «50 (00 96 59 00 f Reached Peak in April i Paine sitar = A oa April brought the peak with 24, liston, clear . | getting $753,203.55 in direct relief and | Wishek, clear .. ae me 16 = .00 @ 00 to 50.00 SAVE ON RIVERSIDE TRUCK TIRES! id Epes ee Satisfactory Service Guaranteed! 72 2025 Mate ples 2 cord bresken) $16.08 ae i Fo Hiss Mat les 1 cord $7.30 4 6.00% 20 Mate ples 2 cord 18.80 Round Trip 5400 from Bismarck 5400 58 02 80 «6.00 "0 the lowest a cow as 54 00 which you can buy such 56.00 service and sat- 66 0 80 6.00 52 00 48 6 56 00 - 82 00 ba 6 46 00 6 00 56 00 a 01 56 00 72 «00 58-00 58 00 4 00 540 66 00 73 00 7 00 “um AM 920