The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 2

BePSseeW SYVEI8H SPCRARERERS BRS AdSPeven wean = 5 MRS, LANGER OPENS CAMPAIGN IN TALK AT NEW ROGKFORD Candidate for Governor Charges | justme: be raised “ Conspiracy Trial Was ‘orium, the same as Bill Langer you.” re The platform of the Republican party in the state was embraced by her in all of its planks. “I shall keep appropriations down, and I shall maintain the strictest | economy,” the legislative cut at the last session |have misrepresented the measure to of 50 per cent then added, “and Gov- jour forward-looking president,” she ‘ernor Langer cut them another four |claimed, speaking of the Frazier re- per cent.” she said. She pointed to Some appropriations may “need ad- aid. Some may need to ne may have to be tak- en down. e expressed opposition to « ji i“ issuance of any more state bonds, and Democratic Mop Up pointed to the fact that $3,000,000 in ane 2a ee Poe = bonds had been paid off, and that New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 19.—(P) Nc —Trial and conviction of ousied Gov. ‘William Langer on charges of con spiracy against the U. S. government was charged to the Democratic party here Tuesday night by Mrs. Lydia Langer, wife of the ousted executive and Republican gubernatorial candi- date, as she gave her keynote cam- if Paign talk. Departing from a set speech, Mrs. Langer said “they couldn't beat Lan- ger fairly and squarely at the polls so they—the Democrats and Gerald P. Nye—engineered the federal trial, a convicted and sentenced him to Leavenworth—for $175 worth of Lead- er subscriptions. Senator Nye entered the last cam- paign against Langer. The Leader subscriptions were the major item in the federal trial in which forcing of Political campaign funds was charged. During the first half of her speech, Mrs, Langer devoted her talk to criticism of Democartic methods, and personal criticism of Postmaster Gen- eral Farley. “As the campaign goes on,” she cried, “you will find all the interests— the chain banks, utilities and corpor- ations—100 per cent behind the Demo- cratic party.” ° She charged a “mopping up” cam- paign has been instituted by the, to in be ca co Democrats against Republican gov-| ernors, “and especially in North Da-| kota.” Farley—Just a Politician “They seem to want to clean up on thi North Dakota,” she said. eral government and praised Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in his re: lief program, i eral President Roosevelt is too big hearted, fice,” she charged. ‘That's what I criticize. criticizing the judgment, haven't seen it. “Money is, dict before the judgment. forth Dakota bonds were now selling | jat par, as evidence of the success of |the slogan of the state Republican her husband's administration. ;Party in her speech. which upheld the She pledged cooperation to the fed- “You hear a lot of propaganda that | you don't vote Democratic the fed- relief will be cut off. Well, 0 high-minded, too humanitarian to} become a political issue.” “Any candidate who insinuates such | thing is not fit to hold public of- No Back Seat Driving “There will be no back seat driving | my administration if I am elected governor,” she told the listeners. “I'll your governor—I'll take advice, but there'll be none standing on the side telling me what to do. you that.” Tl promise The state supreme court was crit- | icized for not handing down its opin- ion at the time of its decision in the ouster action agains: Langer. Siate Senator Charles Bangert, indidate for the state supreme bench made the criticisms. | “It is too bad the state supreme | urt did not follow the regular form instead of spending six to eight weeks | trying to write an opinion on which to ise the judgment,” Bangert claimed. T'm_ not because I They have reversed ie procedure, trying to give a ver- I deplore going to flow into this state to fight| most sincerely that in a matter of so the Nonpartisan League—they are go-| much importance the court could not ing to bring Farley here to open the! have seen fit to enter judgment in campaign.” She characterized Farley as “just a, big, high-powered politician, who is! the regular way.” Says Olson “Some Actor.” Harold Hopton, candidate for in- trying to make normally Republican | surance commissioner, termed Olson etates Democratic, What does he care «some actor.” He compared Governor about us—what does he know about ' oison to a “doodle bug on the end of this state of ours? — the answer ds |, nothing.” | string” and charged he was influ- enced by the Democrats. . She spoke in a jammed auditorium “po, Sathre, candidate for re-elec- | of the local gymnasium where twice | tion as attorney general, attacked the Langer has begun his campaigns—his| administration of Former Governor Successful attempt for the governor-' George Shafer, after quoting state- ship two years ago—and at his pri-| ments made by Shafer in which the|taxes in the state were claimed by mary campaign last June which ended ja tter into an attack on the Democratic | ministration, | Charges that the state Democratic | party had “little or no loyalty to the Roosevelt principles” were made in |the prepared speech. “There is little question but that the leading Democrats of this state: ifinancing bill, “as it is inconceivable that a man who has shown such in- tense desire to be of assistance to all jclasses of people as has President |Roosevelt would not also have urged the passage of this measure had he | been correctly informed on it by those upon whom he had the right to rely.” “The full dinner pail” was made moratorium of ousted Gov. William Langer, and maintained her party as “ultra-progressive.” Advocates Use of Militia Use of militia was advanced by Mrs. Langer in connection with her decla- rations on the moratorium and on farm and labor troubles. “Silently, but with assurance, the people of this state have gone about their daily tasks,” she asserted, “con- fident that if any force is necessary, jthe state militia would be available to help the common people and would not be used against them; and one reason for the great confidence on their part is the knowledge that those Republicans in authority feel that every farmer and worker is entitled to join with his fellows and entitled to bargain collectively in an organiza- tion of his own choice.” Appropriation-lopping of 55 per cent was claimed by Mrs. Langer as “a reduction which was not equalled by any Democratic administration of any other state in the union. Appropria- tions were cut from $10,007,000 for the preceding biennium to approximately $4,500,000.” Credit In Good Shape “Not only has the credit of the state been kept in splendid condition but also in a period of unparalleled drouth, $3,000,000 worth of interest was paid on North Dakota bonds; $3,000,000 of principal was paid and there is enough cash on hand to pay $5,000,000 more.” Lynn J. Frazier, William Lemke, Usher L. Burdick and Langer were termed by her as “leaders who will fight for the interests of the common man.” “Proud indeed,” she declared, “is the Republican party of North Dakota that within its confines have these four great men been nutured, hewed and fashioned.” Abolition of war, maintenance of a free press, free assemblage, free re- ligion and universal ballot were also | declared by her as planks in the cam- paign platform. Measures declaring for large income supported Thomas Moodie, | her as “placed upon the statute books” in his renomination, which he re-| Democratic candidate for governor. \by the Nonpartisan League and Re- signed, stepping aside in favor of his, wife following his conviction. Langer himself, who was referred | ; to throughout the meeting as “Gov- Mrs, Langer referred to her activi- ernor Langer,” was the concluding ties in her husband's behalf arid speaker. In his talk he attacked his the primary campaign, harked back at’ critics who claimed his administra-|to contro! nit times to the asserted “engineering” tion was that of “racketeering.” a oan against her husband. Victory for the entire Republican “I'm not shouting persecution,” she slate was predicted by each of the claimed. “There is not a thing Bill and | speakers and by Lars Siljan, cam- T and the children can't take standing | paign manager. up. It chances to be that about 113,- J. M. Anderson, candidate for state 000 who yoted for Bill in the primary superintendent of public instruction, are the ones bting' persecuted. They pledged himself to attempt to obtain wanted him back. They had a gover- a nor who stood up and fought for them D. and the Democrats took him away.” | Each of the candidates on the Re-| Publican ticket spoke, moving from permanent federal fund for North akota “to keep the schools open.” Contradicts Prepared Speech The text of Mrs. Langer’s address, ritice | Teleased for publication by the Repub- “lenge pot iearerceeieat core tie; |liean state campaign headquarters Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson. No Rabber Stamp She pledged herself to be “no rub-! si ber stamp”; to give “the people of, however, North Dakota an at Bismarck, President Roosevelt for his “many de- | contained praise of rable reforms.” In giving her speech, Mrs, Langer, publican party of the state. “The Republican party maintains that an economic system which per- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 | e Leaking Cracks - | Heten Wine Fiekt {801 REGISTER FOR {Weather Report_{/Clos | FORECAST | |, For Bismarck and vicinity; Unset- jtled and colder tonight, temperature | |mear freez 3 | Thursd: fair. TERM AT U. OF N. D. First Day Total Shows Increase of 43 Over Last Year; 306 Freshmen Enroll This is the eleventh of a series | of 12 articles by Roger B. Whit- | man, famous housing expert, on the repair and modernization of | the home. These articles are in- | tended as a guide in connection with the Federal Housing Admin- istration’s home renovising cam- paign. foe Daag in| Fo Hea Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—(>)}— air, ig A total of 801 students completed | Warmer northwest registration at the University of North | ternoon. Dakota Tuesday, first day of the 1934-; “For South Da- 35 term, and the number represent-| kota: Unsettled ed an increase of 43 over first-day; and much cooler enrollment a year ago. tonight; Thursday Hundreds of additional registrations ee eee will be completed Wednesday, when 5 classes start, and later this week. Inesday night gay ay wee Eprolling were 306 freshmen, as/showers in east portion; much cooler against 165 a year ago. The total|in east and south Wednesday night registration of 801 included 585 men |or Thursday; temperature near freez- and 216 women. . iny a jorth \ — BY ROGER B. WHITMAN Sree SILL pa | ite thought yere 00] | Gooo METAL WEATHER’ er { htly fitted f¢ » and felt that Power Concern Offers t= warmer Saat | EEG Cet oes Ve mie there| | STRPS SHOULD SAVE YOU Light Efficiency Test! CoNprtrons _| Wz De looseness. ot| | 137020 PERCENT ON = ‘The Low has moved southeastward | 1.reaa and Hee it t Rie by YOUR FUEL BILL. “With th , |, Attention was called Wednesday by | (Winnipeg, Man. 29.60) with a trout y e tense look that is part | tne North Dakota Power and Light extending” soutiwestward to "Utah. | that it hung in the angle between of ty ee ea belies company to its unusual service in | High pressure Ce I aaa Can- Mg Heed we ie atid frame. Helen Morgan is shown as she | harge "a in Provinces ant thread sat in a Los Angeles court and | measuring free of uaen th have hung motionless. But it| ency of the lighting in Bismarck homes and business establishments. | Many Bismarck property-owners have taken papier tp of Reed power com-| Pany’s offer during the last year. ' a | _ The free service, conducted with the| Montana, and northern North aid of the sight meter, is — North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- particularly to Lakager Bs the ar gat of Bismarck citizens, icials the jemmary the week ending September 18, perature, which was late concern said, Freezing tem) general on the 15th, damaged Some homes and establishments are getting only 80 per cent efficiency crops a . seed corn was ‘selected in east ‘ion, but the crop was mostly cut for fodder. Pas- out of the money they spend for elec- tricity, prod Bad Marian Nel- ; son, in charge home light department, and Ralph Dake, te tures and es afford little feed and charge of the commercial lighting de- eee Por ee put on. inches: 29.76, fought to a! draw with a pro- duet She was cleared of the charge that a show failed be- cause is intoxicated, but she won't get $1600 she claimed in salary unless it’s paid by her husband, who invested in the show. a declining years about how to obtain) necessities and luxuries. “The best way to secure this is by the passage of a federal old-age pen- sion act, in connection with this, there should be unemployment compensa- tion and sickness insurance.” “It is my conviction that the state of North Dakota is entitled to much. more relief, especially for farming communities, than they have received in the past. It seems to me that-those in the cities have been preferred, as compared to those in the farming com-| munities. | WATCH WINDOW JOINTS house stripping and storm sash. Any of the on the market will Be Another usual the top of an ou under side of a closed with plaster, else that can be stuff livestock continued to with = yields general Bismnarel station baromister, in Reduced é partment. They point out, for in- stance, that one month’s dust gather- ing on the light bulbs will reduce the/ 28.01. light's efficiency by 20 per cent. Residents desiring to avail them-| ft. sleves of this light efficiency test are instructed to communicate with the Helena, Mont., cldy. .. 74 North Dakota, Power and Light com- Kansas City, Mo., clear 80 N. D. Has Fed U. 8. A “To those in other states who may|PAny, office. The telephone number * : aay. cs: 4 protest at the millions North Dak re : SOUTH DAKOTA POINT! Miles City, Mont., eldy. 82 has received, we reply that for nearly Pro 1 to Decl High-Low- No. Platte. Neb. clear . 84 i) sor ee sass ao People jposa: are WereakOTAeontes est <i: | Okla. City, O. clear .. 34 ve tes—railroad H a rates have been extortionately hign| City Bankrupt Beaten " 00 on our produce—commissions we have paid for the sale of our products have made the shylocks millions—I feel Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 19—(P)}—A Lee petites of ane North Dakota is only getting back aj harassed ts, bankruy; small part of what it has paid to| Was defeated by the city council Tues- the profiteers in the years gone by.”| day. And Lower Coal Bill Air also 4s likely to leak into a hrough the joints between the window frames and the walls. These Joints should be air-tight when a pert is td One ‘with settlement erivit ‘woodwork. poh A note of criticism of the federal government was sounded, when Mrs. Langer declared governmental bor- rowing has “reached the all-time record: of $27,000,000,000. Even the attention of Premier R. G. Reid of Alberta to the financial plight of the city. The aldermen’ decided to call the Alderman W. A. Lincoln said the ; mits one per cent of the population wealth, is fundamentally wrong and dangerous; and the party of North Da- kota which I head condemns an eco- nomic system which results in whole- sale poverty when security and abund- ance are possible for all. It is an outgrown system and one which needs to be very fundamentally changed.” | Calls For Old-Age | Mrs. Langer called for a federal | old-age pension, unemployment com- | pensation and sickness insurance. The state old-age pension passed at the last session of the state legislature was “only a ,” she declared. | “I believe we should have an ade- quate old-age pension—one which | would keep our aged folks in comfert,” abandoned many sections Mrs. Langer told her listeners, “so air-tight mora-! of the prepared address and launched | they: would not have to worry in their “Throat-Ease?.. you said “That's why | prefer Old Golds” “TNDDIE CANTOR said, ‘You can’t fool my eyes. I can see the better tobacco in Old Golds!’ “The great Schnozzola said, ‘You can’t fool my nose. I can sniff the better quali ty in Old Golds!’ “Now I'll admit that the Cantor eyes and the Schnozzola nose are pretty keen. But so is my large size ‘taster’, and it sure gets a thrill out of Old Gold’s mellow smoothness. * “In other words, you can SEE it —you can SNIFF it—and Man!— how you can TASTE it! . .. that finer tobacco quality in throat-easy Old Golds.” Tt boils down (Signed) AL JOLSON to this, Al:— No better tobacco grows than is used in Old Gold. Old Golds and Nerves. And it’s pure. That's why are easy on the tHroat Democrats cannot honestly promise to| city owed a total of $4,503,000 in cur- | Max, spend year after year more stoner tere and capital debts, and that as- N than they collect. It is inevitable that! sets, represented by uncollected tax- there is a pay day ahead.” jes, Were $1,600,000, SSIVSSESRLESSSSSSELESSSSLSTS nasnedssensesesnnge: RBBRESSSRERSRSSRE: SUTSRNSRs: Brbeseest «+ AND YOU COULDN'T GET A FINER MOTOR OIL AT ANY PRICE You want premium quality in your motor oil, of course. And you can get it without paying a premium price—at any Standard Oil Station. For Iso:Vis “D” is Standard’s premium guelity oil, yet it sells for only 26c a It is the latest development of. "s petro- Jeum engineers—a group of men who know \ oil-refining from A to Z. ‘With this fine motor oil in your crankcase your worries about lubrication are over. You know that Iso:Vis i. won't form even at extreme engine heat, and sludge of course is one of the main causes of high oil cons: tion. You also know that Iso:Vis “D” won't thin out dangerously under heat or thicken very much in cold. Its unusually stable‘body” prevents that. So, for your own peace of mind, see that you get Iso:Vis *D”. And see the Iso:Vis “D” you get! It is dispensed from clear bot- tles in which the full quart of good, oilis Plainly visible. Stop at any Standard Oil Station or dealer and get, for only 26c a quart, rs ‘ the very best motor oil that money can buy — "D.” Stadge clogs pi lets SS leo:Vis “D”! P 4 your : oil and waste it, - ym roe SE foo 1SO=VIS “D” MOTOR OIL. . 25ceq. In fact, it will even help to get rid PLUS FEDERAL TAX... ...... Veage of sludge formed by previous oil! TOTAL 2.220 - 1. eens ss BOCegs 4 At all Stondord Oil Stations end Dealers Cope. 1934, Standard Oil Co. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES ee sie fee