The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 2

NEW PARTY ENTERS POLITICAL PICTURE Group Under Farmer -Labor Banner to Advance Partial Slate of Candidates Definite decision to place a partial | slate of candidates in the Novemer election contest was reached at a meeting at New Rockford of sponsors of a Farmer-Labor party in North Dakota, it was learned here Monday. Participants in the Saturday meet- ing were reluctant to discuss the action taken, but it was learned from good authority that a slate of candi- dates soon will be presented as a third party’s ticket. It was decided to enter no candidate for governor, and to leave this race between the Re- publican and Democratic nominees. A committee of five was authorized to take charge of the partial slate of candidates who would be entered in the “individual” column on the Nov- ember ballot. Such candidates may be placed on the ballot by petitions signed by 300 qualified electors. Advanced as candidutes for con- gress were Congressman J. H. Sin-| clair, defeated for the Repulican re-|Peter Van Horn, chairman of the silk nomination in June, and State Sen-|code authority, that issues between ator C. W. Fine of Sheyenne. It was not determined whether Sin-|aired at a public NRA hearing. Gor- clair would consent to be @ candi-|man suggested arbitration through the Winant board. date. Charles Ego of Lisbon was advanced for attorney general. lanned to place legis-|f disorder in the nation’s textile jaserencaleaies in" ‘ id centers as 11,000 national guardsmen ‘The meeting, attended by about 50/Patrolled the scene. letive candidates in the field. persons, voted to extend invitations to Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minne-|opening today of the textile strike’s sota and Phillip LaFollette of Wis-|third week. consin to speak in behalf of the new party in North Dakota. tional organizer for the Farmer-Labor party, State Treasurer Alfred Dale, Senator Fine, C. Liebert Crum of Carson, S. A. Olsness, insurance com-|Ga., where Adj. Gen. Lindley Camp missioner, and F. E. Tunnell, manager of the state bonding department. The action of the third party group comes as Republican and Democratic |squadron” of eight automobiles, four nominees prepare to officially open the fall campaign. It was indicated the Farmer-Laborites planned to make a vigorous campaign, giving ——______-____—_ | Weather Report | o——__-————_ FORECAST For Bismarcx and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and probably Tues- day; cooler to- ar North Da-- kota: Generally fair tonight and esday; kota: Generally fair: tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. For Montana: eeesiy fair east, probably showers west por- tion tonight and ‘Tuesday; warmer tonight east of the Divide Tuesday. Maniay ‘igh’ a coed eH night ant y, except possibly light showers in extreme east early; somewhat cooler, except in ex- treme southeast. local frost in north; cooler Tuesday in extreme east. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low overlies the Red River Val- ley extending southwestward over ‘Texas, (Moorhead, Minn. 29.76). Tem- | ures have risen somewhat over south and east, but are falling over the northwest. Mostly light scat- tred showers have fallen from west- ern North & over western Can- ada, elsewhere the weather is gener- eer over the district. irck station barometer, inches: 28.12. Reduced to sea level, 29.87. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -2.1} ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. | PRECIPITATION | For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to date . Total, J: 6.25 Normal, January 1st to date .. 13.83 Accumulated deficiency to date 7.58) NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 83 Pt} BISMARCK, clear Beach, cldy. . BBss38s88srsss8s3: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. Huron, cldy. ..... Rapid City, cldy. . MINNESOTA Ps Me eat pet est ie » Clear 66 40 (54 Rfinpeepalis, clea a A 170 34 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES ‘High- Low- est est Pct. 00 Amarillo, Tex., pcldy. . Idaho, peldy. gg ., clear Denver, Colo.. cidy. Des Moines, iss Seas 5 Kans. many cities are helping the mill own- |" ers,” nounced, “martial law is in effect all Among those at the meeting were jover the state of Georgia wherever Howard Y. Williams, St. Paul, a na-|there are disorders and the local au- thorities cannot handle the situation.’ |20,000 dye workers, forbidden to strike 80|an atmosphere charged with North Dakota a three-sided contest for some offices. An executive committee of 18 will be chosen, with the president, vice President and secretary-treasurer of | the party to serve on it along with two members from each judicial dis- trict. | CONTINUED NTINUEJ)| Militia Surrounds from page one Mills in South as Pickets Stand By Hampshire. plans to report to the president this week on its unsuccess- ful efforts to obtain arbitration. Gorman Addresses Strikers In a radio address, Gorman told New England textile workers: “We know management is weaken- ing. What we have to do fs hold our lines tight and we shall win this strike. Every mill not now closed must be closed. I look to New Eng- land to stand fast, as New England always does.” “We do not,” he said, “underesti- mate the strength of forces opposed to the workers in this strike. With General Johnson evidently trying to march at their head, the big bankers, the National Association of Manufac- turers and chambers of commerce in Gorman rejected a suggestion by the union and silk mill operators be 11,000 Guardsmen Patrol Gorman’s ultimatum added to fears Martial law in Georgia marked the Governor Eugene Talmadge an- Wholesale arrests of visiting pickets marked the strike scene at Newnan, made use of the strikers’ weapon, “the flying squadron.” Commanding a military “flying guardsmen toa car, the adjutant general took personal charge at the Newnan cotton mill. Georgia had just seen her greatest peacetime mo- bilization of state militia—4,000 offi- cers and men on strike duty. Determined to Open Mills Southern operators were determined to open their mills. Amid a driving rain in many sections, pickets took their posts. The week opened with scattered skirmishes in the south. A thousand gan after reports were circulated that the Hatch hosiery mill at Belmont planned to re-open. Police cordons guarded the plants in Cohoes, N. Y., as a “flying squad- ron” of 300 visiting pickets swooped down. Crowds of strikers besieged a plant in Worchester, Mass. to pre- vent an attempt at re-opening. Rhode Island Quiet Rhode Island, last week’s sore spot of the strike, was quiet, but appre- hension grew throughout New Eng- land. The troops in Rhode Island numbered 1,900. Militia were on guard in Putnam and Sterling, Conn. The strike cut into the ranks of Maine Textile employes. From 20 to 30 per cent of the 4,500 workers of the Pepperell Manufacturing com- pany, Biddeford, Me., and the York Manufacturing company, of Saco, Me., Joined the idle ranks. Stones flew over the heads of wom- en workers in a cotton mill at Water- ville, Me., and windows were broken when 200 pickets tried to close the mill. In New Jersey, the Passaic Valley's by @ chancery injunction, worked in strike feeling. A survey of eight states showed that approximately $37,000—a rough esti- mate—is being spent daily for pro- tection by state troops. ics oer a | Onion Heralded as t | Cure for Ailments | PA tt —— Venice, Sept. 17.—(#)—Scien- tists attending the international congress for radiobiology were told Monday the onion that brings tears to the eye sends out ultra violet rays which will cure certain human ailments. Professor 8. 5. Mehru and Vis- hnu Sharma of India, demonstrat- ed “the teamwork” of onions. They surrounded a growing onion seedling by five onion roots and showed how radiation emanating from the roots made the seedling grow faster than a similar one “working on its own.” Professor 8. D. Misra of India was enthusiastic about the onion. It sends out “M rays,” he said, which are useful in treating Pharyngitis and nasal catarrh and he cited instances where necklaces of onions were worn to cure colds, Tennis Singles Will Be Decided at Fargo Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17.—()— Harold James and Bob Moore kept the doubles trophy of the Harvest Festival Tennis tournament in Grand Forks Sunday but George McHose and Bud Dosen will play an all-Fargo final for the singles title. They reached the titular round late Sunday and the deciding match had to be postponed because of darkness. It will be played in Fargo some time this week. James and Moore won a thrilling doubles battle from McHose and Dosen 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 8-10, 6-3 to take that title. \ Moore beat Stan Larson of Grand Forks 6-3, 6-2 to reach the semi-fin- als in the singles where he lost to Dosen 6-2, 10-12. McHose won from Russell of Mandan 6-3, 6-0 in the| hyde after beating James 6-3, Spielman of Mandan won the con- solation final from Larson 11-9, 6-0. Queries Answered ers have been jobs and pay checks through federal assistance?—P. O., Binford, N. D. | federal funds during the past fiscal | year total 2,077, the government con- | tributing $340,398.68 to elementary and high school relief. In addition, $29,- 671.97 was spent aiding 538 students in state institutions. lican national committeewoman of Pennsylvania in a radio speech declare “the administration’s effort toward re- employment has failed.” ment does not ring true. Can you give me authoritative figures to prove otherwise?—H. R. C., Bismarck, N. D trom “The Annalist” of Aug. 24, 1934: pickets faced a company of national fe poe guardsmen on a busy highway at ‘Suly, 1934 ns rial Belmont, N. C., shouting, “you'll start 5 ly, . y @ revolution.” fuly, 1933 .. 15 5808 Troops gradually forced the crowd mene ag eae off the road. The demonstration be- The Fennsy! <seantahta cauie ment is not borne out by these fig- ures taken from a nonpartisan busi- ness magazine. Democratic candidate for attorney general, a Lutheran minister in pio- neer days? Was he ever stationed at Walcott?—J. R. T., Walcott, N.D. __| edge, his father never set foot in this country. Mr. Moses believes the man you refer to was the Rev, John T. Moses, his father’s cousin, who came to America during the early days of the Civil War. excitement as a missionary in Mi nesota during Little Crow’s uprising THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934 Constitution of the United States 147 Years Old Today This is one of the most important scenes in the history of the United States. “It depicts the adoption of t! james B, Stearns, executed this painting in 1856. It sho Independence Hall, Philadelphi: the convention. announcing the On N.D. Democracy | Editor's Note—Questions arising | in the minds of every citizen of the state as the fall election ap- proaches are published here along with the answers, in response to | numerous requests for more com- | Plete information on the activities of the New Deal and the Demo- | cratic party of the state. | Q—How many North Dakota teach- | able to retain their A—North Dakota teachers aided by Q—Last night I heard the Repub- The state- A—The following figures are taken Factory Employment & Payrolls | Based on 1923-1925—100 { Q—Was the father of John Moses, A—To the best of Mr. Moses’ knowl- He saw considerable The artist, Constitution, Sept. 17, 1787, in George Washington, chairman of doption of the memorable document after 39 delegates from 12 of the 13 states had signed it. Rhode Ieland alone remained unrepresented. in 1863, Mr. Moses does not know whether or not Rev. John T. Moses ever held a Walcott pastorate. Mr. Moses’ father was a minister serving the State Church of Norway. Q—Recently I heard a man refer ‘slurringly to Mr. Thomas H. Moodie, ithe Democratic candidate for gover- nor, as @ “tramp printer.” What did he mean?—M. R. D., Tuttle, N. D. A—In the early 1890's when linotype machines were beginning to force hand composition into the back- ground, thousands of printers roamed the country looking for work. They became known as “tramp printers.” |Today with machines still throwing | imen out of work, printers seeking em- ployment by tramping from town to town are known as tramp printers. Tom Moodie has never been a tramp printer, Starting in life a poor boy, he has gradually worked himself up in his profession until today he is re- garded far and wide throughout the ation as one of its outstanding edi- tors. Some famous “tramp printers” have been Benjamin Franklin, Mark Twain, Joseph Pulitzer, George Ade, et cetera. ‘Moodie’s moves have always been from &@ good job to a better one. Q—How many North Dakota World War veterans have obtained a decent living by joining the Civilian Con- oo corps?—B. C. S., Walhalla, A—Two hundred eighty-four (284) North Dakota World War veterans were enrolled in the CCC camps in this state on Aug. 15. Postmasters Named At Steele, Lakota ‘Washington, Sept. 17.—(#)—The Liceptosteiy Khaanaraedl ey. an- nounced appointment of the following acting postmasters: Herbert J. Simon, Lakota, North Dakota. ai G. Foye, Steele, North Da- PRESIDENT SEES RACES Newport, R. I., Sept. 17.—(#)—The floating White House Nourmahal with President Roosevelt aboard tugged at her anchor in choppy Newport har- bor Monday waiting with hundreds of other craft for the second display of Sailing skill in the America’s cup races. (Editor's Note)—The. comes lett b} a fous su attack individuals lay be quire ippet Chronicles VII, 12-13-: “12—And the Lord appeared to Solo- | mon by night and said unto him, I have heard thy prayer and have chosen this place to iy Mii z People’s Forum which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- All letters MUST an conform to this policy and to ree publication of a writers name where justica and fair play make it adviagble. li situation, are inclined to blame most of the dissatisfaction upon the people who are receiving the relief, but I cannot agree with this viewpoint, In the first place Tribune wel- jects of inter- bject unfairly, i ecessary to a Eg i E Poy PA 8 5 i : z g HL BER : i i i 14, tt Be E i myself for an/ the county commissioners li Hl AEG : i 5 8 Et i | Hi z § g z i bl if ie Hf He ill in fe E BE att ae 5 Bee 5 E a & s yz so 2 g : E where its blue. This is the star city of all Europe. Hungary is a kingdom but got no king. They are Reset y for one. I believe the old Kingfish will fit ‘em. I can fix it for you, Huey. ‘Yours, —Will Rogers. |Fargo Elks to Greet Fellow Member, Farley| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17—(#)—The Democratic donkey is not going to have James Farley all to itself when the postmaster general visits here be a The Elks are going to see to For if there is a better known mem- ber of the B. P. O. E. in the United States than James A. Farley then Fargo Elks are not aware of it. i ‘When news came that the chairman of the Democratic national committee to speak here, the Fargo was among the first of organizations to volunteer if needed by the Democra- AAA Writes Corn-Hog Checks at Rapid Pace Minnesota, $5,072,151; _ Montana $96,813; North Dakota, $259,331; South Dakota, $4,198,042. Payments by states and counties to 13 and not previously an- Frost Bank Robbery Frost, ‘Minn,, Sept. . .» Sept. 17.—()—Pursu- ing a hot lead, operatives of the of criminal apprehension ‘W. H. Keigley of Fari- y were hopeful of dit who robbed the rE —Mrs. Calvin the political picture in the present campaign by allowing her name to be! used as an honorary vice-president of the recently formed Hampden-Hamp- shire-Franklin-! ‘Women’s Re- ‘Thunderstorms usually travel at a eee et oepacmaaieiy aa aaiiak =a | . I Work by-CCC Reveals Vestiges of Redmen’s Life in Da- kotas 200 Years Ago Reconstruction of the Mandan- Indian village which passed out of existence perhaps 125 years before white men settled in the Dakota territory is nearing completion at Pioneer ing this week as the civilian conservation corps puts fi touches on the last of hits buen birch lodges, typical of the habitations used & ig Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Over the mounds of earth which mark the sites of one-time homes abandoned by the Indians, the new birch lodges are being erected, iden- tical in every respect to those which 200 years ago looked down/over the Missouri from the hill. Construction of the lodges begins with a framework of four posts in the center, then cross beams and rafters are added to be followed, first by a heavy layer of willow bows, then a covering of hay and finally a heavy layer of dirt. Old Civilization Revealed The project at Pioneer Park is be- ing sponsored by the City of Bis- marck, The park was placed in charge of the city by the Burleigh County Pioneer association several years ago and it was the association which filed an application with COC authorities for reconstruction of the village. Numerous vestiges of the ancient Indian civilization are being revealed by the CCC workmen both at the local Project and one undertaken near Mandan. The workmen have uncovered out- lines of mud lodges aside from those which were formerly apparent to the eye. Pottery fragments, bone tools and flint work have been uncovered as well as old frameworks of villages under latter villages. The fore-runner of the modern re- frigerator—a hollowed hole in the floor of the lodge, its sides burned to make it hard—has been revealed. Into the hole Indians ‘cached their foods and on trips from the village covered holes with dirt to make detection im- Possible. Abandoned Since 1780 ‘The village near old Fort Lincoln apparently has been abandoned since 1780, said Russell Reid, state historical »| society superintendent, for no metal or glass trinkets of any description {has been found. White men moving through the territory in 1804 saw no sign of the village. ‘The Bismarck project at Pioneer Park has definitely shown one of the villages built upon a village. The work has revealed posts of the “top” village, and as they strike deeper, other poles have come to light. The ancient tribes long before trench warfare was popular in Europe maintained trench defense in Bis- marck, the excavations show. Two sides of the village at Pioneer Park were protected by slopes too steep to be easily climbed by attackers. On the other two sides, wide moats were tions the villages lived secure. It is hoped to induce an Indian family to live in one of the lodges at Pioneer Park during the summer months, to depict life of the Indian of long ago to visitors. The yak is as essential for milking ‘and transportation in the Himalayas ot aes daithe buffalo in southern : Sudaeeeeneresszsseseesssessaassusseersse SISSNSBSSSLASCISRSSCKSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSASE: cy BesssseesbeessssesssessssskssnssR883333' Great Britain's navy totals 1,088,- 79 tons. says Ellsworth Vines, way of eppeal taste, actually feel a a Camel,” ee noted athlete, “Camels have'a re- my energy up to 0 higher level.” ANIMAL COUSCTOR. Frank “Bring Ne te THEY ALL Off with a Camel! Men and women in every walk of life report that smoking a Camel offers an immediate and enjoyable way to defeat fatigue and irritability. Ic is an important fact to all that Camels do “cura on” one’s natural energy. You have doubtless ob- served this in others...in yourself, if you are smoker, aCamel It is a wholesome and natural “energizing effect,” fully confirmed by scientific research. You'll also find in Camels: mildness...delicacy of flavor... costlier tobaccos! Smoke as many as you want! Camels never get on your nerves. “I watch my nerves as care- fully as I do my plane. ‘That's why I smoke Camels.” New Indian Village Being” Built Over Ancient Site @ fod q « “e