The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper \ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1873) Published by The Bi Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and 5 . Do entered at the postoffice at mail matter, GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Advance carriex, per year.......$7.90 mail, per year (in aren) state Dakota Weekly by mi ear ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ..... sesencuesecesceeeees 2.00 “Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Conservative Die-Hard Speaks Insight into the attitude of Amer- dean business leaders toward various reforms which are being proposed by labor and other elements was given by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the General Motors Corporation, in an address Tuesday night before the Mlinois Manufacturers’ association. Mr. Sloan, unquestionably, is one of the major prophets of big busi- ness. Were he to concede the desir- ability or necessity of the 30-hour week or any similar change it would mean the fall of a major battlement in the fort of conservatism. Unlike Owen D. Young and some other bus- iness greats, Sloan has never adopt- ed any social advancement theories, although he speaks about them glibly in his speech. Thus it is not surprising that his formula for prosperity is lower prices, lower wages and longer working hours. This is so much at variance, both with general current thought and the history of the last 30 years, that his exposition is worth atten- tion, It must be granted, first of all, that Mr. Sloan seeks the same things for America that all of us do. He phrases it thus: “We must maintain the broadest possible spread between income and the cost of the necessities of life.” In other words, economic Pressure must be taken off the back of the average American and his in- come must be in excess of his imme- diate needs, thus permitting more leisure, a higher standard of living and the attainment of a greater culture, His idea in increasing rather than ti 00) which every member takes, This is tant though it is, does not touch on the real importance of 4-H club work. Neither is this true of the money made by these children from their operations, though some of them have done well. The reason for universal interest in and support of this movement lies in its effect on the members them- selves, If, in actual practice, they even approach its ideals it would be worthwhile even if it had nothing else to recommend it. ‘Those ideals are indicated by the meaning of the title and the pledge STATE CHARGES IN FIRST BANCO CASE Prosecution Alleges Defend. ants Invested $1000 Each, “ Sold $75,000 an opening to devote his head to clearer think- ing; his heart to greater loyalty, his hands to larger service and his health to better living for his club, his com- munity and his country. If everyone in the population took this same pledge and lived up to it most of the problems which we now regard as serious would disappear, CONTINUED from page one Judge Jansonius Announces Ruling At 8 P. M. Tuesday for the state or by any other claimant to the office. ‘Three and one-half hours of furi- ous legal debating drew the first act of the legal battle to a close. Judge Jansonious then adjourned hearing until 8 p. m., at which time he an- nounced his decision. Defense Asks Dismissal Defense attorneys, headed by M. A. Murphy of Fargo, asked dismis- sal of the action, claimed the court No jurisdiction in the case, and asserted the plaintiff counsel possessed three other methods of “ob- taining adequate relief,” without re- sorting to injunctional proceedings. Francis Murphy, in whose name the action against Moodie was brought, maintained Moodie to be unqualified to act as governor; as- serted the election was “null and void”; contended the purpose of the action was directed “not against Moodie” but against the secretary of state to prevent him from “perform- ing an illegal act” the issuance of a certificate of election to Moodie.” He said the action was to “protect the sovereignity of the state.” “Where the secretary of state at- tempts to issue an improper certi- ficate of election, any citiezn has the right to step in. It does not mean that this court has not the power to restrain an official from issuing an {egal and improper certificate.” Murphy argued the action was not directed against Moodie personally and that he was incidental to the action, but the court questioned “where issues are joined in the case would the court have jurisdiction?” Murphy maintained the court would possess jurisdiction, claiming asser-|American chemical industry was was increased to $300,000,000. That the stock was issued at @ par directors of Banco formed a subsid- to boost the price of the stock ration issued a statement of $449 on each share dividend of $1.80 per share whereas the state would produce evidence the corporation had earned no divi- dends during 1929. ‘Watson said the complaining wit- ness, Herman Brosshard, truck gardener, bought 10 shares Banco stock at $23 each Dec. that the representation was him the Ba dividend of $1.80 earned an additional surplus “We will prove that ration actually lost $4,461,000 in 2931 but issued a statement earning of $5,760,000," charged. First witness for the to be called at 2 p. m., will be Theo- dore H. Albrecht of Minneapolis, vice corporation. president of Bank CONTINUE from page one’ Seeks Advice of Baruch, Johnson For Legislation the president said he would submit it to congress as one of the most im- portant things to go before the new session. He kota which is investigating activities of munition companies. PROBE REVEALS DU PONT LOBBY FOR DYE EMBARGO Washington, Dec. 12.—(7)—An or- der from the Republican high com- « seeking @ dye e! to “give the jence in which former Senator tions by defense counsel “could not 3 lye embargo, ‘ght ae lager frsegeranl du Ponts what they want” was de- scribed Wednesday before the senate munitions investigators. ’ A letter from one du Pont company official to another told of a confer- change the type of action.” Action Said Improper Defense counsel maintained the ac- tion was improper, declaring any at- tack against Moodie should come through warranto proceedings—a Trenee du Pont, testifying before| Senator Vanlenberg (Rep., Mich.) raattiod sued ageiat teooaed “Gor. the” committee, explained he and)jreferred he presidential move as William Langer, six months ago, | Weather Report, || Se ees et ee ev ane . W. Murphy told the court “the|¢—_______g jdoing all they 4 purpose of the action speaks for it- FORECAST mation that a domestic chemical in-| “This is one instance when con- self.” He termed it flatly an attack| For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair |@ustry was essential to national de-| gress will write its own ticket. against Moodie, questioning his right|tonight and Thursday; somewhat |fense. ‘The investigation will continue to assume office. ne Another letter from du Pont files/and I hope that no flank movement He insisted the court was without For North said Watson would follow the Penrose Necessary additional jurisdiction to decide, and that su- kota: Fair tonight jlead and added that “Penrose picked | appropriations needed for the inves- preme court rulings supported the and Thursdsy:/him to put this thing over for us.” |tigation.” claim that injunction proceedings ‘Thursday. ‘The same letter mentioned former| Starting Thursday the committee oe econ wr ith Bt tay. “Ea a cst, wet rt Se a to assume office were ir- : Fair 5 5 = ie already SSeewit Oase:| Ths letiors wero. placed before tty aesenll “Moodie has been elected,” were fore the he pointed out. “There is a certi- Thursday in west |committee after President Roosevelt} ANETA BEATS DEVILS LAKE ticate by the state canvassing board and north por-/at his press conference Wednesda! N. D., Dec. 12—()—Aneta proclaiming that fact.” A certified ae. Montane: |™2™ing predicted legislation at the high school’s basketball team defeated copy of the canvassing board's report Partly to. | Dext session of congress “to take the Devils Lake here night, 19- had been filed early in the case by de- night and -|Profit out of war.” The presidential /17. It was the fifth consecutive win fense counsel. day; colder east|move was promptly by Sen- | for Aneta this season. Defense attorneys argued “there is| portion tonight. ator Nye » N. D.), chairman of Te not a dissenting voice in the Ameri-| For Minnesota: Generally fairjthe munitions committee, on the; A census of one acre of a farm can courts with the opinion it is gen- | Wednesday night and Thursday; no/ground it might halt the investiga-| near Washington, D. C., showed that’ erally held that election officials shall |@ecided change in temperature. tion. 59 pairs of birds made their nests not be restrained from counting the ENERAL CONDITIONS “It is amazing to me,” Chairman | there. el A low pressure area is centered over Three courses open to plaintiff at-|the Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie adage sree: eee: quo pemethy ae a high presmnre area farranto proceedings supreme | over! Mountain region Court, questioning ‘Moodies right to| Lander S034). The weather ls gene A Mad Em ress act as governor; contest pale ng rally fair in all sections, except over Pp challenging qualifications of Moodie; and review of the qualifications un- | will have to learn how to treat them fairly but that, over a period of time, they will learn that it is wise to do so. Altogether, it is an address such ‘as might have won applause from the public back in the Taft administra- tion. As it is, one suspects that it ‘Will be taken at face value only by such individuals as are able to main- Mr. Sloan may be right in his theories—though there does seem a lot of room for argument—but there is Uttle to indicate that he speaks for. mass of the people. quite clear that he On this basis, the speech is impor- tant only in that it serves to indicate the defense which will be made in Important This Year Particular interest attaches to the meeting of 4-H club leaders and prize der the uniform declaratory act. Claims Not Admitted we C. J. Murphy, defense attorney to|States to argue, told the court “this is going to be @ trial on the Issues of fact, whether we will it or not’ He main- | the tained that the court, to take juris- diction, must “assume the claims made by plaintiff counsel are admit- ted, well, they aren't admitted and they won't be admitted.” Francis Murphy in his closing argu- ments, objected to the filing of the N certificate of election results by the | 4. canranaae board, simowen he made —- . request for punitive action. TEMISEASTDES He argued Moodie possessed “no title—no indicia of office—no prima facie evidence of title.” Purpose of the action, he explained was to “pre- vent Moodie from obtaining the in- Boston dicia of office by virtue of an impro- er certificate of election.” ¢ Quo warranto proceedings “are available to Moodie if there's some- | Duluth body else sitting in there then,” Mur- pay sald, speaking of Jan. 1 of next Former Crystal, N. D. Merchant Is Killed x Fargo, N. D., Dec. 11—()—William McIntosh, former county commis- sioner in Pembina county and one-. time merchant at Crystal, N. D., was Me Riles eapirday ne train accident fashington state, accord! to| Minne; word received here Wednesday be his daughter, Mrs, Peter Anderson. De- tails were lacking. McIntosh moved in 1924 to Enumclaw, Wash. Among survivors are a brother, D. C. McIn- tosh of St. Thomas, and a daughter, Mrs. H. B. Senn of Rugby. Saabs rs Oka, Ci, ©. Converts’ League to |Gvapnai. Selec Meet Thursday Night |324.0%. 2c Rev, Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- Bait Lake ois, Ge cles tor of St. Mary's procathedral, will |S. 8, Marte, Mich, clay. discuss the subject of “Faith” at the Converts’ League meeting to be held at St. Mary’s school auditorium at Spokane, = é i I i al 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The meeting is open to the public, The skunk cabbage plant has a temperature and melts its way up the ‘snows of early spring. [w: MOSUSLSLSTSRSRSRSRSNSTUSALKS SURKSLEEKSSGS SSE SAAS seeepebeebsbesbeeess bees tees heebssse sesso sese sees" Moorhs Minn. Dec. 12—(?)—In| young ing areuitchl which contin-| who each ha' ued more than two hours, W. E. Wat-|with a assistant of $50 and that the defendants and/| spots) under skin, from various fary company which operated @ pooljor internally, cyanosis or skin, lips, nails, and anemia with|aiong all weakness. Flushing of i D |i mt analgesics mand in the senate in 1920, when the|@ble agents available for the du Ponts what far as you possibly can without get-|der instructions of the senate to first ting into a row.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease Gingnoels, or trestment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if saltraddreesed exvelope ts encloeed. Tetters should be telat and writen in ink. No reply can be made to not conf to ‘Address De. Wiliam Brady, in cate of this Dewapepen, ‘gitls the old traditions, Left-Handedness Twins, seven, in ‘Both bright, ne . is smart, the ot! », when little, g and other symptoms due to dam- e i z i ce a § f Sg Fe A g eggee : E i : g 4 8 Hi i 3 2 i bef At ag 3 3 E R 5 5 3 Ft ar g 3 i i E is, | : d i j & 8 i : +e eaESE 7 i ir H $ z a : i E | ? i i 3 g But you i | Kindly tell me if mentholated cigarets are more harmful than ordi- nary cigarets and if so in what way? 4F. C. RD Answer—No. I g PHS | Hal E s Fhe ae Sa Wee Fad bptetee ed i ‘Watson (Rep., Ind.) to “give they want just as| work of our committee which is un- ascertain the facts.” 5 if 3 king of —. 39 coins. was 40 Practical joke. 63.And became 10 Indians. CS aa a\a ee aa i td id H. A. Brandes; Burt Finney and . ‘ An announcement of a talk to be by Miss Ethel Swope, national ‘ the American Nurses asso- t e World War Memorial } ‘Wednesday evening was ll i Over Moorhead |MUSICAL PROGRAM ro Teachers 39-30] GIVEN AT ROTARY sez Sez tare 3 Si Vv. 8 = Bert mit, 0, Leonard ie Wale ; 4 lo, Frank , Bud Kans, Bis- With Arnold Bernard Load. |S W- Corwin Takes Members marc, and Herbert Anderson, Detroit | Ing the Offense : on Moving Picture Fish- George Hecker, Aged : County Rancher, Dies - j George Hecker, 71, retired Burleig! Sere Tancher ving at a N. = hospital. ‘Mr. Hecker had been ill at , the hospital since’ November 2 from . ’ . |® complication of ailments. ‘The body will be taken to Herman, 4 Neb. Thursday morning for burial. i Mrs. Christine Hugleman, a sister of ‘Mrs. Hecker, lives at Herman. The body will lie in state at the Webb ‘Brothers funeral chapel, Thursday evening. ‘Mr. Hecker was born At in Germany. His wite died several rit years ago. A niece, Mrs. Josephine ‘Hugleman, lives in Bismarck. He also bs . leaves two other sisters. They are Mrs. Amends Huber of Irvington, aateans — a motor launch. I: the Players the yacht was playing Harrow thrilled for thought, we onght to make even ba Ee Ea most of the Immediately Key and and ae as the = ‘ were coning— a Harrow’s big rented — Commander III, beta rose easy mile. “! tad Taare 70503 and turned. “Oh, said. “T “eat cn, fas Pie | “wal ity ° was yusyt “Yes, after a ft ia o “It wast” “Yes—I until I found “Oh, i fiz that. So you q Miss Owen’ St love. then. oneal ue as be Py - Be seen. pellet said Ey td Fock Palm Benche had Biarritz, Cannes: It excitedly. “He's looks, for his languor, his wants 10 0 Tom, een fad Bis cove, prevented ties | might want t” from being It] Of course,’ ‘And peber ce micee mero eagle = You saw fags, big white| women bsid elther the one or the “But it isn’t that, Ib isn't that one Commander III.” other him, More than any/| Pete's really jealous, You see, we seer fel, Baile cor pen Nee a [te SN I doubt if he me so much he'll| the the that. It’s that likes me on do sae os ses, lies. IPs'you be fe remove conerning is af. ee est eee, hemes of ae Ee Hee ATT. He's going |i essing od Eetag of fortones| toe fesling thet wo didn‘ want to give me a job and says he wants|on Broadway and in Wall Street, | him.’ 3 5 feb met 7 cata | US, War second and his resent. vie; “I’m sure he didn’t,” Kay said ei ee ees is entars| “Doss be like to fshT* Harrow trouble you; you can’t learn to who de- TNT — Tee be loves to.” art and ‘ocx. Even when find con-| “Do you’ Dek Patiee erestiod: arcusd ‘with legend was “I'd spend half ee ee fe ee familiar. I could.’ were sitting out there More onthe] “Then wena oe me, wouldnt fer eer osated tc tha giti| to Yost pate said. }o chance to re-| tried it in touch. | the same to cnsaze West and oe 8 poverty © not] Gsh or two “Buti yet been to resign So] muskies in can come. | she up to ‘Scotland, row and tried him feel her fay bend ti admiration for and her sppre- | like and | ciation of his importance. Cig Mig ta this she wine nat kine. Keith eb love to, ‘ Flares res indulging fa wlisn's 18? Do you of attaching induce him to come’ Saline eeaw eat ante at the producer. She,| “Good. I'll ieave too, $f Erosdvay, for her ments to you. You c Ly oy! and|these waters. And ay her undeniable flair for acting. And | best to get.” \ [ally Mee rae nt tek alow Tee don’ * the other; wanted them both with Cay take you to the sh em seviems, anges Fant wae clcee tad Good! 3 ase eve alreaty 4 febrile wey T'iltegeané pm the banc, was if be bad not had a fall appres! oman 1004, tne Sanam Grosaia,