The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 3

BANKERS HEAR DEBT. D. Winter Stock MEASURE ASSAILED) AS SESSION OPENS) Montanan Speaks in Defense of Policies, Criticises Fra: ier-Lemke Bill Washington, Oct. 22—(7)—A_ de- fense of bankers and an attack on the Frazier-Lemke ‘farm mortgage moratorium law was voiced by John G, Brown, counsel for the Montana; Bankers association, Monday at the opening session of the American Bankers’ association. Brown, referring to the law which loosened mortgage foreclosure pro- ceedings with regard to farmers, quoted the assertion of President Roosevelt early in his administration that “it is time to drive the money changers from the temple.” He added: “If we destroy the faith and credit of the debtor and creditor policies end promises in a nation as great as ours with political subterfuge and new-found ideas of emergency laws and set aside the constitution because we think times are tougher than those of the Revolution, the money changers may indeed be driven from the great temple. “But I hold that the bankers, the trust companies, who have protected widows and orphans, who have used investments of deceased husbands and insurance moneys to help widows live comfortably, to see the sons and daughters ecucated, who have furnished funds for industry, the investor, the plain American citi- ven, all on American credit and American-protected contracts, are not money changers.” Quotes President Brown quoted from President Roosevelt's remarks on the Frazier- Lemke act in which he said he did not subscribe to fears that farmers would use it to evade payment of their debts, and further quoted the president: ‘the mere threat of the use of this machinery will speed vol- ‘untary conciliation and the refinanc- ing program of the farm credit ad- ministration” “A partisan might question the statesmanship of enacting laws to be used as a threat for the purpose of carrying out a new, untried political theory,” he added. His speech came close behind a Feed Cost Set at 18 Million Proposals for Financing ena! Purchase Made in Wash- ington Report Cost of winter feeding North Da-! kota livestock will amount to more] than $18,000,000 a report submitted to! ‘Washington authorities showed Mon- day. auguration’ The report was prepared by N. pip Gorman, county agent leader, A. J. Dexter, assistant drouth director, and Clyde Barks, assistant director of stock feed Lge) is the Ute _— Proposals for financing, purchase and distribution of feeds throughout the state were included in the report, made to Dr. Calvin Hoover, chairman of the national stock feed committee. Immediate action was urged by the North Dakota representatives on ap- proval of the proposal to make avail- able a $9,000,000 revolving fund to be used for purchasing feeds. The report pointed out that unless feed could be contracted for and stacked or bailed before snowfall, a large percentage of the feed would be- come inaccessible. Costs of bailing would increase after snowfall, and it would become impractical to ship frosted grain after snow had covered the shocks, the report claimed. Buy Canadian Roughage Most of the roughage will be pur- chased in Canada. Protein supple- ments and available roughages will ‘be bought in this country. A picture of starving cattle and other livestock, unless immediate and speedy action was taken to approve the plan, was shown to the Washing- ton authorities in the report. All feed will be sold to the farmers of the state for cash, under the plan. Cooperating in the plan will be the federal feed committee, the state re- habilitation corporation, federal em- Queries Answered On N. D. Democracy Q—Are farmers better off under President Roosevelt's farm relief policies than they were before his in- ?—R. J. O—Munich, N. A—According to the U. 8. bureau of agricultural economics, farm cash income in 1932 was $4,300,000,000; in 1833 it rose to $5,051,000,000; and for 1934 it is estimated, despite drouth, at more than $6,000,000,000, including {rental and benefit payments. Q.—Has the NRA offset the work of the AAA by raising prices of things fermers buy faster than prices of what they sell?—G. E. B.—Holmes, N. D. A.—While farmers’ income was in- creasing a total of 39 per cent from 1982 to 1934, prices of products bought by farmers increased only 2 per cent from 1932 to 1933 and 12 Per cent from 1933 to 1934, leaving s big net gain for agriculture. The increase in city payrolls brought about by NRA was an important fac- tor in aiding farmers by expanding the farmers’ city markets. Q—Are processing taxes an undue burden upon business?—R. H. Fargo, N. D. A—No. The adjustment program of which processing taxes are one Part has spurred business. Rural areas contain between one-third and one-half of the whole American pop- ulation which furnishes the market for manufactured products. With in- creased income, farmers are buying again. Renewed business activity is the result. Q—As a bank depositor who ap- ergency relief administration, federal| preciates President Rooseveit’s meas- feed agency at Kansas City, farm| credit administration, state extension | ures to protect my savings through his deposit insurance act, I would service, county agricultural drought like to kiow how Senators Nye und service and local dealers or service agents to be appointed. Frazier voted on the Emergency The federal feed committee would | por, make available the $9,000,000 revolv- ing fund, which would be turned over to the state rehabilitation corporation, which in turn would designate the FERA as the purchasing organization. Under FERA, purchases will be made and directed into counties where feed is needed. Local dealers will be paid at the rate of 50 cents per ton for distribution in districts of roughage Promise that the bankers would aid in hastening recovery. An assertion that banks are co- Operating fully with the government - “in the common cause of recovery” ‘was made by Claude Hendrix, presi. dent of the state bank division of /#ble feed stocks, and protein supplements. FCA to Finance Loans With the federal feed agency acting as a clearing house of infermation on feed purchases and location of avail- the farm credit ad- tration will finance emergency Hendrix, oresident of the Tennessee | fee loans to farmers under the plan. Valley bank of Decatur, Ala, ad- dressed @ forum of the division. Denying that banks are reluctant te lend money, he said they are eager to lend the idle funds with which they are burdened. Frank P. Bennett of’ Boston, editor of the United States Investor, told the bankers’ aasociation that the move- ment for a central bank dominated omino take something that is without sanc- tion of anybody’s experience.” Police Seek Robber Who Beat Up Woman The state extension service will or- ganize drouth relief committees, act as liaison office between the county and FERA; the county agricultural drouth committee will select dealers in each county, among other duties. It is estimated that a total of 2,- 804,315 tons of roughage will be need- ed to winter livestock of the state for a 200 day period. Of this amount, but little remains to be contracted for, Us | according to the report. Total cost of the roughage is ex- pected to reach more than $9,000,000. bank division of the/Grain required to expected to total convention, “that this country under- 472,232,000 pounds. Of this amount 259,440,600 pounds of grain are on hand. Total cost of amount of grain to be shipped in is $3,723,849. Cost of 113,272 tons of protein sup- plements is estimated at $5,215,112. Minneapolis, “Oct. 22) —mrs,| Revenue Collectors Sidney J. Claire, 30, was in critical condition at General hospital Mon- day after being beaten with an iron pipe by a street robber. Weeks Files Appeal With Supreme Court Attend Fargo School Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—(7)—Nine field deputy collectors of internal revenue and the office force of H. Perry, internal revenue collector, attended a school tn the federal building Monday at which recently passed laws and amendments and changes in law pertaining to revenue collections were explained. Attending were C. J, O'Keefe, Grand Forks; Frank Kelly and Law- rence K. Bjorge, Devils Lake; C. M. Ranney and John Lovchick, Minot; F. E. Judkins and Perry R. Benner, m Appeal of J. J. Weeks from decision | Bismarck, and C. W. Glotzbach and Monday in the state supreme court. Weeks, through Assistant Attorney General Charles A. Verrett and Attor- ney General P. O. Sathre, claims er- Tansonits it refusing to grant’ a wit jus in re! to grant a wi of certiorari. Indictments Sought In Daiches Murder Chicago, Oct. 22—(P}—County prosecutors prepared Monday to seek murder indictments against three also raised the question | men for the $300,000 insurance slaying of Eli Daiches, wealthy advertising man, shot to death in his auto March office. Weeks refused, and Olson |torney, said he would ask the grand sought a writ of mandate to compel [JUrY to vote true bills naming Irving him to vacate. Weeks retaliated with certiorari Hearing on take place next month. Four Firms Assisting In Play’s Production That several F ismarck firms are action. the case is expected to| York, ‘Weitzman, well-to-do brother of Louis Weitzman of New president of the advertising Banking Relief Act?—E. B. P.—Hills- 0, N. D. A—Senator Nye voted no. Sen- ator Frazier did not vote. Q.—What does Tom Moodie mean by the phrase “much tragic futility?” —O. R. A—Heimdal, N. D. A—The democratic candidate for Governor, Tom Moodie, means that many of our farmers are poverty- stricken because they are attempting te farm land that is not farmable either because the soll is not adapted to the type of crops he is attempt- ing to raise or because of lack of sufficient moisture. Q.—Has Senator Frazier ever ex- Piained his absence from the special session of congress during the- sum- mer of 1930 when he is alleged to have spent the time vacationing at a lake near Fergus Falls, Minn.? I understand he was paid $638.00 mile- age for allegedly attending a session he really did not attend—H. C. J— Dickey, N. D. A.—Page 71 of the report of the secretary of the senate from July 31, 1930 to June 30, 1931, records: “Oct. 9th. For mileage for the special session of the senate convened in pursuance of the proclamation of the President of the United States of July 3rd, 1930, under authority of resolution agreed to July 2ist, 1930, to the following senators; Lynn J. Frazier, $638.00. Further the roll cells during the session show Senator Frazier did not attend the session during any one day. Q.—Several Langer speakers have asserted the Democrats favor closing | Mrs. cf the state mill and elevator. What stand do the Democrats take on this? —W. A. M.—Williston, N. D. A—In the platform adopted early in August and time and again from the stump, the Democrats as a party and as individuals have emphatically Stated they are opposed to closing this state industry. Further they have declared it should be operated by & non-political business board with majority farmer 1epresentation. Q.—I have heard William D. Lynch, [the Democratic candidate for con- gress from LaMoure county, accused of being 8 reactionary. Is this true?—L. V. N.—Hansboro, N. D. A—To the contrary, Mr. Lynch always has been found on the pro- Gressive side. He supported William J Bryan for the presidency. He supported Theodore Roosevelt and ‘Woodrow Wilson. He supported and stumped for the McNary-Haugen bill. Always he has been a liberal. The ‘people of his own county have thought enough of his progressivism to keep him in public office many years both as states attorney and as & state senator from his district. Q.—What is your honest opinion c? Gus Lamb, the Democratic can- Gidate for congress? One of his op- Ponents called him “the enemy of the neople.”—A. J. J.—Hankinson, N. D. A.—Gus Lamb js one of the brain- fest men in the state of North Da- Kota, one of its greatest boosters. A resident of the state more than 50 with which Daiches was asso- ciated; James (alias Walter) Mur- phy, who is held with Weitzman, and Jack London, former gambling house ard. "Tondon is the only one of the three at liberty and police said they believ- ed his capture was imminent. 2”! Surplus Relief Work In State Announced the year. Pork was in the lead among; roy 3 i i of sheeting. years, a homesteader and business man, he always has quietly worked for the benefit of the state. He never before has sought public office urlike so many others who as soon &8 they discharged some civic or state duty expect political recogni- tion. On tax matters and the Mis- souri River Diversion project he is au expert. Rev. Hendrickson of Valley City Succumbs Valley City, N. D., Oct. 22.—(P)— Rev. P. A. Hendrickson, Jamestown, and a brother, Martin, of Billings, Mont. Funeral services will be held from Our Saviors Lutheran church here Wednesday afternoon. MURDER MOTIVE SOUGHT Los Angeles, Oct. 22.—(P)—The motive which led Robert Perez, par- tially blind eccentric, to shoot two small girls and their nursemaid, one of the children fatally, and then teke his own life, was sought here Monday by police. Blankets at bargain prices at: cotton material. the People's Department Store. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN GROUP CELEBRATING 25TH. ANNIVERSARY WAS BEGIN IN CTY Governor John Burke, Mrs. E. P. Quain and Dr. James Grassick Among Founders The North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- losis association, which Monday cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a luncheon in honor of its founders at the World War Mem- orial building, had its beginning in a document issued on July 25, 1908, by Governor John Burke. Official language of the executive department message, which sent Mrs. F. P. Quain to the International Congress on Tuberculosis at Wash- ington, D. C., was as follows: “To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: “Know ye, That a request, having been made by the chairman of the health department, General Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, for the ap- pointment of a delegate to represent the State of North Dakota in the International Congress on Tubercu- losis to be held at Washington, D. C.. in September, 1908, and believing that the proceedings in said Congress will be beneficial to the State of North Dakota, Now, Therefore, I John Burke, Governor of the State Of North Dakota, do hereby designate and appoint Mrs. E. P. Quain of Bis- marck, N. D., official delegate to the said International Congress on Tuberculosis with all honors and privileges thereto. “In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my seal and caused the Great Seal of the State to, be affixed. Done at the Capitol, the 25th day of July, A. D., 1908.” Document Still Intact The message was signed by Gov- ernor Burke and attested by Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state, by C. W. LaMoure, deputy. The yellowed Peper on which it is written is among the archives on file at the associa- tion’s office in the Dakota National benk building. Also in possession of the secretary. Miss Helen Katen, are the articles of incorporation, which state the pur- Pose as follows: “Objects are to combat at all times the progress in our state of that dread disease, tuberculosis, and to assist, so far as Possible, in the construction of suffi- cient sanitoria for use in this con- test.’ The post office is designated as Bismarck. Officers are listed as a President, secretary and treasurer and fcur vice presidents including the state president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Medical association and the Women’s Federated clubs. A. P. Lenhart, the late Dr. G. A. Rawlings and- Mrs. Quain, all of Bismarck, and W. L. Stockwell, now of Fargo, appeared before John N. Forister, notary public, and signed the articles on April 1, 1909. Offi- cers mentioned in the articles of in- corporation are Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks; the late Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo; Dr. V. J. LaRose, then of Mandan; Dr. A. Carr, Minot; the lete Dr. V. Stickney, Dickinson; Mrs. Quain, Bismarck, and the late Mrs. J . Complete Preserved for posterity are com- plete minutes of the association's meetings during the last quarter cen- tury, the first minutes submitted by Quain on March 10, 1909, giving ar. account of the organization. Mrs. Quain wrote at the time, “During the 1900 legislature it was thought wise to organize a state anti- tuberculosis association. The time for organization was set as February and @ general invitation was given through the Bismarck Tribune.” The meeting, according to the rainutes, was called at the Murdock McKenzie building by Mrs. Quain and the purpose of the meeting was stated. A program was given during the first part of the evening, consist- ngi of an address by Dr. LaRose of Mandan, & discussion by Mr. Stock- well of Bismarck and a paper by Mrs. Stevens of Northwood. Mr. Stockwell made a motion that Mrs. Quain act as temporary chair- To Chicago Last 3 Days of Fair! Northern Pacific has been asked to run another tour to the Chicago World's Fair for the final three days. Here it is: Leave Bismarck on the North Coast ‘days in Chicago for only $9.80. Ask your Northern Pacific agent for de- tails and reservations. — Advertise- ment. =a “Everything comes to him who waits.” And now, once again, there’s a Trade- In Tire Sale at Gamble’s— even at lower prices. As low as $3.25 exch. SAVE Your *CAR Just as Surely As shoes must be fitted to your feet Lubrication must be fitted to your car. * And we do—Just that! We have and follow your manufacturer’s specifications. May we show you? MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934 man, it is recorded. It was moved by Mrs. Anderson of Valley City that the chairman pro tem be empowered t appoint a constitution and by- lews committee. The chairman ap- pointed Dr. LaRose, Mr. Stockwell and Miss Ward as a constitution committee. Some time was devoted to inspect- | ing copies of banners used by the) New York board of public health, which were copied by Miss Emma Stevens of Bismarck for the health committee of the women’s federated clubs. Then the constitution was read and adopted. Grassick First President The chairman appointed Dr. Raw- lings, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Ander- son as & nominating committee and the following slate was nominated and elected as the first group of offi- cers: Dr. Grassick, president; Mrs. Bolley, first vice president; Dr. La- Rose, second vice president; Dr. Stickney, third vice president; Dr. A. Carr, fourth vice president; Mrs. Stevens, treasurer, and Mrs. Quain, secretary. At the close of the meet- ing, Mrs. W. F. Cushing was ap- pointed to select an emblem and re- Pert at the next executive commit- tee session. October Rains Kayo Long Summer Drouth Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—October has dealt a knockout blow to the drouth, but the length of the count won't be| known until next spring. Rains have fallen over a wide area, Testoring some of the depleted sub- soil moisture, and experts agreed that the growing season next year would be afforded a much more favorable start than it had this year. Minnesote’s rainfall for the month was boosted above normal with the arrival of drenching rains over the week-end. Farmers at Grand Forks, N. D., where more than four inches fell last week, said the moisture would freeze and be available for germinat- ing spring crops. 5 DIE IN TYPHOON Manila, Oct, 22—(#)—Five persons were reported dead. and thousands homeless in Naga, capital of Carmar- ine Sur province, Monday as the re- ROGNLIE AWAITING | TRIAL FOR ROBBERY Minnewaukan Lad, Charged With Rugby Holdup, to Be Arraigned Soon Rugby, N. D., Oct. 22—(P)—Having waived a preliminary hearing on a charge of robbery of the Merchants Bank of Rugby here on Thursday, Myron Rogniie, 19, of Minnewaukan, is to be arraigned in district court to enter his plea as soon as Judge G. Grimson returns to the city, states at- torney L. R. Nostdal said Monday. Rognlie went before Justice L. A. Koons late Saturday and waived a preliminary hearing and was ordered held for trial in district court. Un- able to furnish bonds of $5,000 he went back to jail. A term of district court opened here Monday afternoon, but Judge Grim- son, who has been elsewhere in the state trying cases assigned to him for trial, had not returned to the city up to shortly before noon. The complaints against Rognlie was signed by J. G. McClintock, president of the Merchants Bank of Rugby. Rognlie, arrested in Grand Forks Thursday evening, also has confessed the theft, at gun point, of an auto- mobile from Dr. E. J.-Walsh in Minot, and the holdup of a garage attendant at Granville. “I don't know whether there is something mentally wrong with him or whether he is just trying to force himself into the penitentiary,” the prosecutor said, in commenting on Rognlie’s actions prior and subsequent to his apprehension. BURGLARS GET $1,000 Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(4)—Burglars hammered their way into the safe of the Robinson Dress Shop here early Monday and escaped with $1,000 in cash. The burglars also took an un- determined amount of merchandise. Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- sult of Sunday's typhoon which swept Non-Existent Job | Is Sought by 300 | Se ES errs Sea St. Paul, Oct. 22.—(7)—State of- ficlals Monday were investigating insertion in a Minneapolis news- Paper of an advertisement which brought 300 women to the capitol seeking @ position as telephone operator. There was no vacancy, J. L. Peterson, capitol custod- jan, in whose name the ad was printed, said it was a “fake” and expressed the opinion it had been inserted by a disgruntled former employe. Employes of the newspaper said the ad was telephoned in by.a man who identified himself as Peter- ¢ | | ° SULLY ATTORNEY TEARING DOWN CSE \Thompson Subjects Govern- ment Accountant to Merci- less Examination Chicago, Oct. 22—(7)—Samuel In- sull’s attorney hung a graph of his own Monday before the figure-dizzy jury trying the Chicago utilities exe- cutive for mail fraud. It was an attempt to shake govern- ment testimony that four of the In- sull companies “rigged” the stock market back in 1929 and 1930, while Holds My FALSE TEETH Tighter and Longer T've tried several kinds of powders to hold my false teeth. When I tried | FASTEETH I found the one powder that does not thin out or wash away, but “stay put” all day, It gives a/ most pleasant feeling, a real sense of | security and holds ‘and holds and holds.” Breath is always pleasant. If! anyone with loose-fitting false teeth | wants all-day comfort and a real stay there fit, insist upon FASTEETH |'s100,000,000 in stock was sold to in vestors, Insull’s attorney, Floyd E. Thompe son, began a merciless cross-examina= tion of R. A. Knittle, government ac- countant, who testified Saturday that Insull companies were behind most of the stock market activity in the stock of the Corporation Securities Co., now under fire, It was the defense theory that in computing deals by the Insull com- Panies, purchases and sales were add- ed, and then compared with total market transactions which were made up only of sales. Thompson claimed that in instances the part played by Insull companies was “counted twice.” Help Kidn Sega terrae mec * ‘Sti Dr. Wests Deubls- Qui TOOTH PASTE TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE Use trial tube first. If not com- pletely satisfied, return thetwofull- lext week, Save them until you have the complete set of 48 spoons—one representing each of the 48 Seates of the Union. The: semarkable, patriotic and u: ware collection: Watch for the each week in Guide. best, 5c... ON SAL 2 you will have a Radiojéu AT ALL NEWSSTANDS A SPOON FOR EVERY STATE! A SPOON FOR EVERY WEEKI A SPOON FOR EVERY READER! of ORIGINAL Rogers Silverware ( stemetoed Shrerce.) AA Guaranteed SUATTE SAV. QOUVENIR $POONS the Philippines. ple’s Department Store. at any good’ drug store,—Advertise- tubes and get your money back! x * * CLIP THE COUPON BELOW These spoons are ware, the oldess an Rogers “& silver. each spoon; This offer is made by the Publishers of Radio Guide, America’s Weekly Magazine Personalit igazine in America. It is ma introduce to you the tuses of Radio Guide: i to these spoons on this offer, are pub- ished each week in Radio Guide. of Pro, Ratio aod DISTR made by Toternational ilver Co., silverware io the world. They are Wm. Mfg. Co. AA quality— of PURE SILVER to the gross ‘cent nickel silver base. The Rogers’ fame is on the back of the handle of each spoon. It a the extra he: of PURE SILVER. The written pela International Silver Co. is furnished with Original Rogers Silver- ADVANCE! It tells you what's on the air grams to be sickel's worth Spoons today, ities—the largest Whi to Sissy resoatkable fea- pons entitling to you by Radio Guide bring: fake ithe Yess Beales Com aes to supply these spoons, or clip the coupon ch appears ey week ia Radio Guide and contiaue until you have the complete set. If your newsdealer cannot supply you, send the coupon with 15 cents and 3 cents to cover postage and the spoon will be seat Ficete Uartagioel See Us) opooa a Ws Se, “ILLINOIS” STATE SEAL SOUVENIR SPOON ORIGINAL ROGERS AA QUALITY TAKE IT TO YOUR NEWSDEALER AND START THIS PATRIOTIC COLLECTION! GET THE MAGNIFICENT “ILLINOIS” STATE SEAL SOUVENIR SPOON TODAY! Here is your opportunity to get a complete set of patriotic and use- ful Original Rogers State Seal Souvenir Spoons made by the Interna- tional Silver Co. A new State Seal Spoon will be presented each week. Simply clip the coupon below, present it with 15 cents to your nearest news- dealer authorized to supply these spoons, and get the genuine “Illinois” State Seal Souvenir Spoon this week. Get the next coupon next week and get the ° stunning “New York” State Seal Souvenir Spoon. Contiaue the collection each week until you have the complete set of 48 State Seal Souvenir Spoons—a spoon for each state—a most beautiful and patriotic silverware collection. Each spoon is a work of art, enchased with the official seal of the State. Large teaspoon size, plain bowls, useful as well as ornamental. ‘We believe this is the greatest offer ever made to the American public to obtain a set of handsome, Original Rogers Silverware. Thousands upon thou- sands of people will collect this magnificent set of spoons on this offer. There- fore, clip the coupon at once and get the first spoon—the stunning “Illinois” State Seal Spoon—before your newsdealer’s supply is exhausted. ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERWARE (1) International Silver Company, Meriden, Conn. [5] UTED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH COUPONS IN THIS NEWSPAPER AND: RADIO GUIDE and national—for the WHOLE WEEK IN at any time of the day or night. It brings to vtee eenn pt ROMO en Go ie ym all over America and tells you about the new pro- a broadcast—and many other intimate feature: Redio Guide is on sale at all newsstands: Out every Thursday—5 cents. The biggest ia radio. Get it every week: Start your collection of State Seal Souvenir Clip the coupon below and suthori: