The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 6

6 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 RED’ HEADQUARTERS LOCATED HERE, SAYS AMERICANISM CHIEF Visiting Legion Official Tells Club Communism Is Fast Growing Menace Urging Americans to wake up and fight for their ideals and their pres- ent form of government, Homer Shil- laux, Americanism director of the American Legion, told members of the ALTENBURG NAMED AGENT AT STEELE Acting Extension Work Direc- tor Will Take Over New Duties April 1 (Editor's Note)—T! | is which offend good play will be returned ti ers, All letters MUST If you wish to use a sign the pseudonym first own name beneath it. the right to delete such letters as quire publication Martin C. Altenburg, acting county agent in Burleigh county for the last six months, has been appointed coun- ty agent for Kidder county and will take over his new office at Steele April 1. Altenburg has had charge of the county agent's office here since Henry O. Putnam left late in Septem- make it Editor, Tribune: unfairly, taste and fal ry w ma: conform to this policy and to of a writ name where justice and fair advisable. All THE AAA PROGRAM New England, N. Dak. March 21, 1935. People’s Forum Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of tnter- ing with contro. 3 oO! y be necessary to Tet! must be lmited to not more than 600 words. cost of production plus a reasonable Profit, The of buying power, especially of our rural population. Idle factories and ‘unemployment are nothing but the logical consequence of that cause. Therefore, in order to re-em- ploy the man in the city, in order to start the wheels in our factories, we must first create a market for manu- factured goods. That market can only be created by restoring the buying Power of the largest consumer we have in the United States, the Amer- ican farmer. And that buying power guaranteeing must not only be restored because it benefits agriculture but it is an abso- lute necessity for the safety of our economic and the security and ir yt prime and direct cause of our |Ployment and present chaotic situation is the lack | justified in the must get along with things of Itfe, because lack of eme er, may be a few who ut short ts of econe man tn observa- are long on theo comprehending the omic forces, but to th common sense and prac tion powers it seems ridily iN miceie ee and marketing TaW\materiaus, especially agricultural procts, We should also limit profits ai prevent the concentration of weal! cape ital in the hands of a few als. RAPHAEL 8 Editor's note: ‘There is no question al desirabilit The qu how to achieve it in view of Rotary club that a constant and ex- panding effort is being made to in- troduce Communism into this country and that the American Legion is tak- ing the lead in fighting it. Challenging the members of the club to name the Communist leaders in this nation and state, Shillaux said they probably did not know that headquarters for this district are right here in Bismarck, nor the name of the man in charge of it. He of- fered to give the name to anyone ‘upon request. Particularly subversive, he said, is ciated Press Photo) A demand for a universal draft of capital and man-power in wartime, Including payment to industri: ats of army pay, was presented to the senate munitions committee by three ex-servicemen, ngs E, Van Zandt, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; George Brobeck, legislative ntative of the same organization, and James Drain, past national commander of the American Legion. ber to take charge of the federal seed stocks distribution in North Dakota. Robert J. Montgomery, assistant county agent, will replace Altenburg as head of the local offices until Put- of the seed distribution program, which it is expected will be finished in April. 1934, from Towner, Left to right, succeed Carl T. Carlson, present ex-|Gid in 1914, tension agent in Kidder county, who the manner in which Communism has) i been introduced into schools, rel Former Bismarck Man | and even the churches through the “4 4 : Dies Friday in West’ activities of addle-pated professors and ministers. | Pointing to the Americanism pro- gram of the Legion, Shillaux said it begins with the schools and is based | on the theory that an intelligent, in-/ formed and wide-awake citizenry is; the only real safeguard for a demo- cracy and its institutions. found some matches dropped on the floor. The house was not damaged. The child was rushed to a James- ie , ...q|Malf an hour after reaching here. Bismarck friends have received Survivors are her parents and the in- word of the death of A. D. Gray, for- fant sister. mer local resident, which occurred on | Friday, March 22, at Sacramento,|day afternoon at Adrian. Calif., at the home of his only daugh-} Ecklund ter. des his daughter, Gray By ELBIE MURREY - lleaves his widow and two sons, all in| ; Education Best Cure |the vicinity of Sacramento. | : ‘The Legion opposed a movement |" "Gray was engaged in the publish- by the United States Chamber Of jing pusiness in Bismarck and it was | Jays, he said, because it compared the Gray, the former Miss Irene Hutch-|! Business callers in Wilton Satur-/} Burns Prove Fatal To Stutsman Child Jamestown, N. D., March 27.—(#) —Marjory Joyce, 3-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. DeBuck o! Montpelier, died at a local hospital! here Wednesday morning as a result | i Commerce to reduce educational out- here that he met and married Mrs $2,500,000,000 spent on education with Pacaitten au 4 the $13,500,000,000 spent on crime and |,ns0n- Tue fomily ict here about 40 day were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murrey came to the conclusion that more|cgio where they li duce the crime ill. If $5,000,000- fornia, settling in Call-/den, and Tom Morgan. 000 could be transferred from one) Aithough suffering from diabete: i ‘i = Sito Minot Friday after their daugh- side of the ledger to the other, elroy several y Gray was sable ‘tol {er evesiine uowwil Gena He 5 # continue his work with the California'gays here at her home betweet aa Would be infinitely better! Tourist acsociation until shortly be-|cemesters. eve 4 a jfore his death. He was about 67 years! Billy Brezden, son of Mrs. FAT che crticn sponte aeons |O | eeeden sian’ alsa lov aaoatnree 000 annually on cigars and cigarettes : “ ‘and approximately $2,000,000.000 on : Hoi Gea x eile from a rup- | cosmetics and the Legion did not Here for Discharge! a comparison. : ‘Three thousand boy scout troops} Little Rock, Ark., March 27.—()—|Sunday at the home of Mrs. Han-; re under Legion sponsorship, he| Civilian conservation corps officials|S0M parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, K. interested in the development of|Dakota boys who have been stationed| Misses Thresa Hefta and Sidney | youth and in the preservation of|at CCC camps in Arkansas will be re- c ‘American ideals. The same consid-|turned to their home state for dis-;home of the former's mother, Mrs, C. basel ion sponsorship| Thirty-eight boys stationed at ; RI al7,00 boys enrolled tn 24,000 | Thornburg and 75 at Locke will gojreturned home Thursday after visit- junior baseball teams, to Bismarck. ing in California for the past two) eis North Dakota homes are: The auction sale of Walter Michel! ‘ ae Ldatndosbeereciiney Twenty-five, stationed at Camp 795!held on Thursday of last week w | Americans will not be bothered about | “tn einht’ sratiened jwell attended and everything was ville, to Bismarck and then Fort Lin-| Cecil Ryberg has returned home eer cane, Si interest dn tbe (colt, NAD. from the Wilton hospital where Dr.} problem and halt its spread now lest} Seventy-five, stationed at Camp|R, ©, Thompson has been treating it become a more urgent problem Lincoln, via Bismarck. D. M. Quigley’ received the sad! aa leper eT e apes thee, stationed at Tassle | news the ie of the week of the| ted” by a jury after a mock trial a/Springs, near Calico Rock, Ark., to i i va. week ago, turned the tables on his death of his aged mother in Iowa. |the funeral. various breaches of club rules, thus Conant AR Spee ty fe ! | Ruth and Paul Christ left from) clubmen a lot of fun during two ses- St. Mary Ss Assembly y their college work, after being callea Guests at the dinner besides Shil-| pow success in life can be achieved|home by the death of their father, Jaux, were Bert Halligan, Chicago. /through high ideals and their daily|the late, Rev. F. W. Christ. mid-western states; Lynn Stambaugh, |Mary's high school pupils by William! Bismarck hospital on Monday suf-! Fargo, North Dakota department) p, McClelland, Mandan, superinten- | fering with an attack of appendicitis, | 8. 8. Boise, deputy of the fifth legion their weekly assembly held Wednes- | advisable at this time. district; K. W. Simons, commander |dsy morning. McClelland was introd: — of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Bismarck; |uced by Rev. Father Robert A. Fee- | @ Welch’s Sp’ Baird and Robert Baird, Dickinson; |rangements for the talks. Elmer H. Platche, Minneapolis; Carl —_———- ; 'T. Carlson, Steele; F. W. Hunter, By MRS. R. M. WELCH \ Minneapolis, divisional commander of the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch visited John A. Larson acted as program scoee i Fred Dorman, who has been suffer- | On the entertainment committee i cs e | for April are George F. Will, Rev. ing from blood poisoning for some} Bose® Aeare. Sock Hinigen and gain this week, after having them lanced the latter part of last week. He has improved some the last week. money spent on education would re-|veare hefore finally Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Steffen motored said, the cost would be no greater and ANE fol pet apd taal eed ss hospital the first of the week with a CCC Boys to Return think the educational bill high in said, because the war veterans are|announced Wednesday 284 North. Prentice. eration dictates its support of junior | Charge. Hefta in Wilton Sunday. Average Citizen Apathetic Other groups returning to their;months. Thirty-eight. stationed at Jessie-jsold. it. He said it is up to the average f epee 2763, near West Point, Ark., to Fort|ner injured hand. later on. Fort Lincoln, via Bismarck. i y “prosecutors” by assessing fines for |Mrs. Quigley was unable to attend: yal |M’Clelland Addresses " Santa Ana, California, to resume sions, Legion rehabilitation secretary for 14/application was explained to St.| Charles Volkman was taken to the commander of the American Legion; jdent of the state training school. atjbut an operation was not deemed W. F. McClelland, Mandan; L. han, superintendent. who makes ar-) | Bismarck, and Lt. Col. AvE. Chesham, at the Otto Dorman home Monday | chairman. time, had to have his fingers lanced | Dr. E. P. Quain. of burns received earlier in the da: Named as a committee to nominate! Mr. and Mrs. DeBuck had gone to officers for the coming year, to be/milk the cows and had left the child elected at the last meeting in Aprilland her infant sister Marlys in bed.|at the township election at Boyd No. were Burt Finney, Dr. H. A. Brandes | when they returned to the house they|1 Tuesday. Walter Yeakle was re- and George Duemeland. found the child on the floor with her elected director and Paul Hanson L d T 1 Bien’ clothing and body badly burn- |was elected road ovetaees ne ed. The parents are at a loss to] Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- anger and ‘Own ley know how the child’s clothing caught |ily, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mallard and At Nation’s Capital |tire as‘matches nad been placed out jchildren, Robert Welch and three — of reach. It is thought she may have |sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Varnum, Washington, March 27.—(P)—It was learned Wednesday that two formerly prominent figures in North Dakota politics —former Governor William Langer and A. C. Townley—paid vis- its to Washington over the week-end. ‘Those who saw them. said their si- multaneous appearance was coinci- dental and that they did not come together. Langer, it was said, came from Kansas City, where his appeal from sentence to Leavenworth peni- tentiary was heard last week. He went from here to New York to visit |" relatives of his wife, it was said. Townley, former national head of panied by a Mr. Joyce of Bowman, N. D., identified by those who knew him as a former sheriff. Their mis- pened against the Langer ticket last Leave Thursday for Montana Convention James Trimble, manager, W. J. Mc- Donald and L. F. Bischel of the Bis- marek office of the Montana-Dakota Power company and M. E. McDonald of the company’s Mandan office leave Thuraday morning for Miles City, eal 4 tiny Austrian pine, set in Okiahoma’s red clay, here is planted, Grst of the millions which will grow to form the great midwestern shelter belt, stretching across siz states to save soil and curb the devasta dust storms which have taken heavy toll of life and property in recent weeks. Gathered for the ceremony 20 miles north- ast of Mangum, Okis., are G. H. Phillips, Oklahoma forester, plant ing the tree; Wilson Mertin, Oklahoma unit director, crouching at right; and Floyd Cossit, left, rear, Lincoln, Neb.. assistant director, and Jesse Murrell, Oxishoms assistant director. me town hospital but passed away about ipler called at the Jewell Doan home Funeral services will be held Fri-;home near Glencoe Sunday. arrived in Menoken Wednesday where she spent the remainder of the week visiting at the home of her daughter- jand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. to Denver. 'and daughter Virigina, Con Johnson | ‘d for several and his daughter Cornillea, Al Hol- | |Mrs. Coulthorpe of Harvey, N. D. and Mary |Ole Swee of Jamestown attended the|regulatory inspectors; Chester Mc- buying land on credit; building homes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanson visited |ing some time here, left the latter part | inspector-at-large. in Wilton from Wednesday until|0f the week for home. son have been visitors recently at the Paswick of Bismarck visited at the (8iven Friday evening in the hall. program, Beer and Regulatory Mrs. Walter Yeakle and P.S. Varnum were all Bismarck visitors Saturday. Robert Welch and Laurence Dop- near Brittin Priday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welch and family visited at the Ruth McMurrich parity. New appointments to the beer and partment and Owen Owen, beer com- m'ss‘oner. Doppler. She returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Doppler, ac-/of the beer department, succeeding companied by Mrs. Jane Moran, mo-|Ivar Enget. tored to Bismarck Thursday. Pointed a stenographer in the beer @|sou, and Charles Boise was appointed Driscoll bookkeeper for the department. New beer inspectors are William|, tory can. By DELLA MAE OLSON Steele; A. O. Spoklie, Minot; A. J. Gerlack, Fargo; E. J. Marks, Flaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and jand P. G. Miller, Devils Lake. Moris has appointed the following I suppose it will not be amiss to say a few words in regard to the AAA program at this time. As I understand it, the purpose of county agent of McHenry county, will|Pounds of pork, plus the bonus, as we Does that solve a farmer's prob- has accepted a position as a field su-|lem? I do not think it will. pervisor in the national shelterbelt|because the bonus is paid on only 54 per cent of all wheat produced on the 54 per cent of our total production, i which can not, by the longest stretch Appointees Announced |ot imagination, be considered full Thatcher cf Bottineau; J. E. Burton, melieuea ar: nindkietey including agri- culture, thus causing an enormous tise in values, and an almost un- limited credit supply. And we, even though we never made expenses, were the AAA is to establish a parity price nam completes his work as director for f products b on the 1913 and 1914 exchange value. means that we should be able to buy for instance a plow today for the Altenburg, who came here in July.) same number of bushels of wheat or That Second: because the parity price the regulatory aepartments of the state|/AAA attempts to establish does not, Mrs. Jane Moran of Beach, N. D.|were announced Wednesday by George|in reality, cover the cost of produc- system welfare of human society. pensive to operate. it, where it is most people |its place. CANDIDATE FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE appreciate your sui April 2, T have of my ca a renident Morris, head of the regulatory de-/tion over an average number of years. What we farmers must have is a Price for our products that covers Adam Lefor, Jr., nephew of the|cost of production plus a reasonable state bank examiner, becomes auditor | wage for our labor. A farm is a business venture ex- Lilas Hokenson was aP-|actly the same as a bank or a factory and can not exist without making depariment succeeding Mabel Tollef- Profits any more than bank or fac- The last 25 years were a period of expansion in all funeral services for John Coulthorpe|Donald, Grand Forks; A. C. Thomp- on credit; buying overalls and gro- last Wednesday. son, Minot; Nels P. Noben, Beach; ceries on credit. And when the re- Miss Sathre of Ulen, Minn, sister|/R C. Harper, New Rockford; Marner action came in 1929, when that credit of Rev. Brenna, who has been spend-|Cook, Jamestown, and William Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfsburg of Dickin- Ruth Coghlan Chosen Lawrence Hull home. A community party and dance was we did not know it. we were not bankrupt “itr tele we i Proved on & homestead Unc! m. Drum Major for Band [ert is tor nothing. have come to the point Ruth Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and aes ready depend, more idan supply was cut off, we were broke. ‘We were broke long before that but The only time Mr. and Mrs. Gamgochian and fam-| ars, Joseph Coghlan, 622 Third 8t.lon permanent aid from the federal ly of Sterling visited at the J0@land’ a sophomore in’ Bismarck high government, | Wright he Sunday. Mrs. G. V. Skinner, and son, Gene | W7e0" Rome Suneey as tendered a|School, has been made drum major|uitimate destruction of our free com- .{0f the school band and made her , or we must get a birthday surprise party Monday af-| ic debut in that capacity during ory alla products that onal ternoon by a group of ladies. Mr .and Mrs. John Mount and Mr.|‘he state high school basketball farm, thus giving us parity on which would mean the FRANK G. GRA Rear 112 2nd St. Ware, Gas Stoves, Behind Corwin-Churchill Motors Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE CHEAP Plumbing and Heating Supplies Behind frailty of human nature, the ficulty of setting up @ plan will not be too complex or too cy ta the comii a real estate tax- ways have stood for what I (Pol, Adv.) levels also stabilizes unemployment | handling, it is returned to the U. and poverty levels, Treasury Department This business of restricting produc- |stroyed and a new bill issued to tion at a time when Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Pi; Rear 112 2nd St. pe, Valves, Fittings, Enameled Specialties QUANTITY OF SECOND HAND MATERIAL, INCLUDING 2 plas- ter hoes, 1 tamper, 1—3 HP DC motor, 1 iron wheel barrow, 1 sta- MBS COMPANY tournament finals. Miss Coghlan was presented with a baton by Clarion E. ” band Begins at Forty” atthe Paramount |L#tson, director, while the in Bismarck Sunday evening. sounded a fanfare. She received in- Mrs. P. M. Lathrop and daughter |Struction qualifying her for the drum Jeanne spent Friday ne parton major position from Marian G. Fol- Rev, Brown of Stecle was @ caller Som. Monday evening at the A. 8. E. Met- Preparations have been made to lf home. e re drain a deep lake on Haute Isle, in An official survey shows the num-| the Bay of Fundy, to recover the fab- ber of peach trees in the seven lead-|Ulous treasure of Captain Kidd, be- ing: peach-producing states of the| lieved to be hidden under the waters south has decreased in recent years. | of the lak EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY —at the— and Mrs. Clarence Swanson and daughter attended the movie “Life “PEQUOT” SHEETS Finest obtainable. 1 $429 Size 81x99. While they last ...... SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES A large variety of the newest creations at the most popular prices SUITS COATS DRESSES 1585 149% t48 to d]ges — #25 1 4g Watch Our Windows for Surprise Offer Thurs., Fri. & Sat. People’s _DEP’T STORE An Open Letter To Newspaper Readers From Frederic J. Haskin For many years I have held that people generally do not know as much about theie government as they, should. I have believed that this was basically the cause of such weaknesses as we have had in our governmental steucture and personnel. There have been two big I's—Ignorance and Indifference. Ignorance of what a magnificent institution has been builded upon the foundation laid by the forefathers; ignorance of how it functions; ignorance of the fact that its innumerable activities affect every American for better or for worse. And the indifference! That which keeps so many million Americans from exercising their priceless heritage —the right to vote. That which takes no thought of who will admin- ister the affairs of the greatest business in the world. Indifference to any- thing in government—until chere is an economic breakdown and incomes and salaries and wages are reduced, or wiped out, and taxes are increased. In short, you do not sit up and take notice until the political-economic or- ganization under which you live steps on your toes or on your purse. I Have Tried to Help So I have tried, in my way, to do something about this. I have been answering the questions of myriad newspaper readers the country over, and almost always they pertain to government. I have written a daily newspaper article dealing. as a rule, with some phase of government. Twenty-five years ago I wrote a book called “The American Gov- ernment,” which, with its revisions, ran through 81 editions and sold over 800,000 copies. Some of you may recall that the late Heriry W. \' Savage made a motion picture of my book that was titled “Uncle Sam at Work.” Weite now for your copy of “THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT I have cited all this solely to show that my interest in government, and in informing people about their gov- ernment, is no new thing, but is real, and has dominated me over a long period of years. New Book Sells Uncle Sam Now I have brought out a new book. Ie is called “THE AMER- ICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY.” Of course, I am trying to sell my book to you, but far more than my, interest in its prospective sales is my pride that my book undertakes to sell the United States government to its people and to the world. And your newspaper is offering it to you for that very purpose. It’s a great gov- ernment, but it can’t be any greater, any more efficient, any more honest, or any more intelligent, than are you, the people who compose it. Indi- vidually, each of you may be hell on finance, tops in industry, or a bell- wether in agriculture, but how do you round up? How do you rate on government?. In fact, what do you actually know about it? There's more to government than an Army, a Navy, a Congress, a Su- preme Court, and a President—more than all the departmental establish- ments, the independent commissions, and the Alphabet Bureaus of the New Deal. Back of all these are the people who must have understanding and knowledge and faith. 1 am for our government, as it was created, as it has existed, and as it will endure. I hope you read my book, and that you like it. Ic will tell you almost anything you want to know about your government. Truly, : TODAY.” Enclose one doller and address The Bismarck Tribune Biemarck, N. D. % 4 4 "