The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 3

* WILFORD EXANINES MARKET PROBLEMS WITH LAWS IN VIEW Surveys Ways and Means of Aiding North Dakota Farm- — er to Obtain Benefits As a groundwork for possible rec- ommendations to the 1937 state legis- lature, Gov. Walter Welford Thurs- ,day launched an investigation to de- termine methods of improving of marketing conditions in North Da- kota. Eight points were to be included in his survey, which will cover a study of cooperative marketing groups, he said, He said he would seek: More favorable transportation costs for North Dakota grain growers as compared with other communities. Construction of feeder highways to provide quicker and more economical movement of grain to markets. More equitable price fixing at cen- tral markets based on milling values. q Wider use of state mill and elevator facilities. A more complete market informa- tion service for farmers, to enable them to take advantage of shifting tnarket changes. A survey of general storage facil- ities and their cost to farmers and a better system of grading at nfarkets to give the farmer benefit of quality grains. * Some of the ends sought may be obtained through cooperation with federal and existing state organiza- tions, he said. From various experts, Welford said he planned to obtain information in addition to data already in his hands. It was his hope, he said, to “push the investigation to enable the farmer to benefit by information in time for the 1936 crop.” LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Nature put over 15 miles of tiny tubes and filters in your kidneys to ing. strain the waste matter out of the blood. ‘Kidneys should pass 8 pints @ day and so get rid of more than pounds of waste matter. When the passing of water ig scanty, with smarting and burning, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dfzzi- ness. ,, if kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a @ay and so get rid of more than 3 Pounds of waste matter, your body may take up some of these poisons causing serious trouble. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 They give happy relief and help the kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a day. Insist on Doan’s Pills. Are the Walls in Your Home Sanitary? If not, refinish them during these cold winter days with Moore’s Interior Gloss the washable finish that can be cléaned with soap and water— comes in eight beautiful colors. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone 544 Economy with MORE HEAT BEULAH LIGNITE actu- ally contains more heat— burns hotter—longer—with fewer firings—you shovel ess coal—buy less coal— carry fewer ashes—Then, why not order BEULAH next? Now only Per $3.0 Ton (Delivered) Wachter Transfer you at s time when expert and efficient 1s so badly do everything as near- ly perfect as possible You can rely upon us WEBB BROS. Funera! Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 uc ice Jam was s0 dense that water rose (Associated Press Photo) Republican Advocates Wide- spread Program for Reveal- ing Hidden Taxes Cleveland, Jan. 30.—(?)—Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and a possi- {bility for the Republican presidential ‘nomination, Wednesday night urged business, as a public trust, to “stand up and fight,” instead of complain- He said the New Deal administra- tion had “stolen the cloak of the Democratic party under which to hide its own socialistic skeleton.” He advocated a widespread program for revealing hidden taxes, “this is no sham battle these New Dealers are putting up. The they covet is to run American affairs to suit themselves. | Addressing 1,200 Republicans of northern Ohio at the 33rd annual Mc- Kinley day banquet of the Tippecanoe club, Colonel Knox declared business, | by reason of its wide stock ownership, “has a case that is unbeatable—if it chooses to stand up and fight.” “Let businessmen go to the people and tell them the amount of taxes that have to be paid in order that this same public may be served,” he said. “Tell to employes the story of taxes. Show them that if it were not for the increasing tax burdens im- posed by this present administration that better wages could be paid.” He said “open defiance of the con- stitution,” the “abject servility by a majority of senators and congress- men,” and attempts to discredit the supreme court had brought a situa- tion unparalleled in America “since the days of the Civil war.” He described the supreme court as the “one remaining American body in Washington,” and asserted the people in November would have to decide between “becoming vassals to a dictator in the guise of a Demo- cratic president, or remaining free citizens of a free republic.” Colonel Knox promised his full sup- port to whoever won the party nomi- nation at the June convention here. Economic Activity in U.S., Noted in Paris Paris, Jan. 30.—(?)}—Jean Tannery, governor of the Bank of France, de- clared in his annual report Thursday that the “re-awakening of economic activity” is “particularly marked on ithe American continent.” He said France's future depends on “confi- dence.” “The. permanent stabilization of the principal monies” of the world, he explained, miust be the ultimate object without which neither durable nor general prosperity is possible. Value of Retail Car Sales Has Increased Washington, Jan. 30.—(?)—A 45 per jcent gain in 1935 over 1934 in the dollar value of retail passenger-auto- mobile sales was reported Thursday. Compared with 1933, the commerce department said, the increase was 94 per cent. RURAL SALES INCREASE Washington, Jan. 30.—(7)—An in- crease of 19 per cent in rural retail sales in 1935 over 1934 was reported Thursday. The south led with a 20 per cent gain, followed by the far west with 19.5; the middlewest with 18.5 and the east with 17. MINE PARLEY SET Washington, Jan. 30.—(?}—Nego- tiations between the United Mine Workers and anthracite operators to- ward a new wage and hour contract to succeed the . agreement expiring March 31 are to begin Feb. 24 in New York. CHAIN BANKER DIES Pipestone, Minn., Jan, 30.—(#)—E. W. Davis, 78, former mayor of Pipe- stone and owner of the controlling interest of a chain of banks in South Dakota and Minnesota, died Thurs- day. NAME TWO TO BOARD Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(4)—L. W. Kube and A. L, Olson, both of South St. Paul, Wednesday were named to the board of directors of the Un‘on Stock Yards Company of Fargo. CROSSING CRASH FATAL * NIAGARA BECOMES SHEET OF ICE The cold wave which brought zero temperatures across the nation transformed Niagara Falls into a solid sheet of ice, while upstream the twelve feet and mounds of ice were pushed up 50 feet. This view of the falis was taken from Goat island. ‘Stand Up and Fight’ Knox Urges Business j Buried Fences Are f ane Problem for N. D. Minot, N. D., Jan. 30.—(P)— Snow drifts on a level with fence tops provide a problem for farm- ers in this area. With no fences, farm animals @re straying off assigned pastures and hay and other feed stacks are suffering. A Berthold farmer reported loss of a load of corn fodder in a week, Charles Adams, Zahl farmer, was missing three horses until he broadcast descriptions and a stockyard obliged by returning the strayed animals. COUNTY HEADS ARE GUESTS AT PEORIA Derby, Atkinson and Fricke Join N. D. Delegation to Illinois City Auditor Claire G. Derby, Engineer T. R, Atkinson and Commissioner William Fricke were among a score or more of Missouri Slope county of- ficials who are in Peoria, Ill, this week as guests of the Dakota Tractor and Equipment company and the Caterpillar company. County officers from all over the state converged on Fargo Tuesday where they boarded a special train for the Illinois center of the farm machinery manufacturing industry. Other county representatives from the | Missouri Slope area included: Morton county—Mike Tobin, audi- tor; Robert Sylvester, engineer; A. D. Pool, New Salem; J. R. Fitzsimmons, Mandan; W. H. Mormann, Glen Ul- lin, and John Ellison, Huff, commis- sioners. Slope county—M. E. Johnson, Jens Morland and Math Boltheim, com- missioners, Stark county—M. F. Leonhard, Dickinson, and Adam Mischel, Richardton, commissioners. Dunn county—H. M. Boehmer, L. C. Ross, F. G. Schaffner and John Edwards, commissioners. Hettinger county—Theodore Monke, Regent, commissioner. Death Dates Fixed For Two Murderers Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 30.—(?)—Mrs. Mary Frances Creighton and Everett C. Applegate were sentenced Thurs- day to die in the electric chair the week of March 9 for the poison mur- der of Applegate’s wife, Ada, last Sept. 28. Applegate insisted he was innocent of the crime. SON KILLER MUST DIE Newburgh, N. Y., Jan. 30—(®)— Mrs, Dorothy Sherwood, 27, was sen- tenced by County Judge Jonathan D. Wilson Wednesday to die in the elec- tric chair at Sing Sing the week of March 16 for the drowning of her two-year-old son, Jimmy. MINERS GET BONUSES Lead, 8. D., Jan. 30.—(?)—Home- stake gold mine employes who have completed another year of work with- out lost time because of an accident won a total of $7,370 in “no accident” bonuses Thursday. Five hundred and ninety three workmen were allotted ten dollars each. DAIRY HOME BURNS , Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(#)—A five room house in which lived employes on the A. H. Meyers dairy farm southwest of Fargo was destroyed by fire Wednesday, causing a loss’ of about $2,000. In Tokio caterers’ delivery boys bal- ance food trays and dishes, piled in five-foot stacks, as they ride along on a bicycle. the Prince Hotel for luncheon. Diink Water With Meals ' Good For Stomach Water with meals helps stomach Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(#)—A train- | juices, aids digestion, If bloated with auto collision early Thursday brought | gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One death to Miss Marion Canfield, 30, a'dose cleans out poisons and washes waitress, and injury to Thomas;BOTH upper and lower bowels.—Ad- Zappa. | vertisement, WELFORD LEARNS WPA QUOTAS HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED Assured by Hopkins That Jobs May Be Increased in State If Necessary Governor Welford announced he received a message from Relief Ad- ministrator Hopkins Thursday prom- ising North Dakota’s works progress administration quota may be in- creased “if justified.” Welford said he asked Hopkins for information after he claimed he had “received reports” from ‘various points” in the state that the WPA quota had been reduced, that workers hhad been “docked” for loss of time because of cold weather, and that all those certified for work had “not been given employment.” The office of Thomas H. Moodie.| state works progress administrator. stated that nearly 12,000 were being given employment under the program “up to the limit” of the appropriation No WPA worker has been docked for time lost because of cold weather, al- though workers in’ some instances may be required to “make up the time,” the office announced. “The quota for North Dakota has not been reduced, but on the other hand was increased to 11,000,” the telegram from Hopkins said. “I have had an understanding with Thomas H. Moodie, state administrator, that this is an average employment and may be increased beyond this amount for the present if justified. “There has been no stop in WPA work in North Dakota except that due to weather conditions which ex- ist through the middle west. How- jever, where. weather temporarily halts |projects we do not stop the pay of the workers. If the North Dakota WPA indicates a justifiable need to employ more people than 11,000 for winter we will agree within reason.” “With this kind of cooperation be- tween state and government our re- said. Expect King Edward To Grant Clemency London, Jan. 30.—(?)—King Ed- sources Thursday to exercise his royal prerogative of mercy within the next few days by showing clemency to a number of prisoners. serve were likely to receive a one- week remission, year or more remaining of their sen- tences a reduction of one month, PICK CONVENTION THEME Wednesday chose “One Life to Live’ as the theme for the state conven- tion in Grand Forks, May 10. GAS MAINS REPAIRED Montgomery, leaky natural gas mains. lef problem for the remainder of the winter will be well in hand,” Welford ward VIII was expected by informed Prisoners with a month or more to and those with a Fargo. N. D., Jan. 30.—()—The ex- ecutive board of the North Dakota Luther League and Choral union; Montgomery, Minn., Jan. 30.—()— Normal life returned Thursday for lately rocked by gas blasts fatal to one person due to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 ‘CONSTITUTIONAL? WELL, LET’S SEE’ Chairman Eltison D. Smith (D—S.C.) of the senate agriculture com. mittee, gave due thought to a query about new farm legislation at a Press conference in Washington. Farm legislation designed to supplant the AAA was held over to await a report from Secretary Wallace and his aides on its constitutionality. (Associated Press Photo) Paradoxes Face Leaders Of Both Political Parties In Solving Farm Problem By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) Almost beyond belief are the confusions which beset the do something about the farm problem. , The situation would be almost comic if it did not involve so important an industry and the fortunes of so many millions of people. Toward this industry and these people the federal govern- ment has assumed an obligation which it scarcely dares disavow, and which it does not know with certainty how to fulfill. It has a bear by the tail. The new administration program! is called a “soil erosion” program. Parties adopted a platform condemn- That is, a plan for preventing the {9g any policy which would make soil from wasting away. Actually, the government “a speculator in farm what everybody wants is exactly op- Products,” and also “the unsound posite. If a sufficient number of /POlicy of restricting agricultural pro- acres were to disappear entirely, there | duction to the | demands of the do- would be no farm problem, mestic market.’ Mr. Hoover, who may almost claim} In the same year the other great to have originated the word “regi-|Party said in its platform that “the mentation,” comes forward with the| fundamental problem of American suggestion that a direct government | ®8ticulture is the control of produc- subsidy be granted to farmers who| tion to such a volume as will balance would then turn to raising what the Supply with demand. government thinks they should. It scarcely would be guessed today, Meantime, after all the Republican! but the party making the first of ‘ assaults on the AAA, it is the Repub- | these two declarations was the Dem- lican leader of the senate, McNary of cratic party, and the one subscrib- Oregon, who hastens to introduce anne the second was the Republican appropriatoin bill to Pay more money /PYafter the election the Democratic party leaders proceeded with a farm Begetting Confusions plan which took millions of dollars These confusions grow out of other worth of corn and cotton off the confusions which go a good way back.! market’ and gave the government 8 In 1932 one of the great political) direct stake in farm prices. It also leaders of both political parties as they renew their efforts to} launched on the most comprehensive program of restricting production yet conceived, Whereupon, the Republican party leaders objected loudly to the control of production, which their party plat- form had endorsed, and to govern- ment speculation in farm prices, which the Democrats had charged was one of the chief evils of the Hoover farm board. Reward: A Headache A headache is the reward of those who try to figure this out. That has been the reward likewise, of everyone who has tried to solve the farm problem, or assist in its so- lution. On many occasions it has been about the only reward of the farmer himself. After years of theorizing and ex- perimenting, the only conclusion to which everybody agrees is that there still is a farm problem. Senator Dickinson, who has been against the “New Deal” at every turn, comes out for “stabilization of pro- duction,” as one alternative. It is hard for the lay mind to understand how a thing can be stabilized with- out controlling it. The truth is that the whole situa- tion has fallen into a state of gro- tesque paradox and complete uncer- tainty. What cognress will do will be to Pass some sort of bill—absolutely no one can predict at the moment what it will be—and then go home hoping for the best from Providence and the supreme court. Climber’s Body Seen High on Mount Rainier Longmire, Mt. Rainier National Park, Wash., Jan. 30.—(#)—The body of Delmar Fadden, 23-year-old “thrill climber,” lay 13,000 feet up Mt. Rainier Thursday while a party of expert mountain men mapped plans to recover it. Victim of an undetermined tragedy on the icy slopes, Fadden had been missing since Jan. 13 when he set out to make a solo climb to the crater— @ feat never accomplished in January. His body was sighted Wednesday from an airplane. Earlier in the week the party had been turned back at the 11,000-foot level. Nickola President Of Dickinson Group Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 30. — (®) — Nick S. Nickola, for the past year a member of the board of directors of the Dickinson association, has been named president to succeed F. W. Turner. Robert W. Reed was elected vice president, Gran Westlake, treas- urer and William H, Sykes, secretary. Relieve the distress! symptoms by apply! Mentholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. 8 TALMADGE BACKERS SEEK WAY TO PLACE HIM BEFORE PEOPLE Smile Is Georgia Governor's Only Respone to Request He Run in Primaries Macon, Ga., Jan. 30.—()—Follow- ers of Gov, Eugene Talmadge sought @ plan Thursday to further him as a {democratic presidential possibility on the strength of the rally which invited him to become a candidate, “We are trying to work out some practical plan to put Gene before the American people,” said Hugh Howell, chairman of the Georgia state Demo- cratic committee. Critics of Talmadge’s opposition to the renomination of President Roose- velt, however, pointed out that only about a fourth as many persons at- tended the convention as had been expected by its sponsors, The convention hall manager esti- mated 2,400 persons attended the rally Wednesday. John Henry Kirby, wealthy Texas lumberman, who spon- sored it with Talmadge, had predicted 10,000 would be present. The organ- izers later blamed inclement weather for keeping down the size of the crowd. Talmadge received the endorsement of the anti-Roosevelt meeting on a resolution introduced by Howell. There was scattering opposition from out of state visitors. Although Georgia’s arti-New Deal governor said a few days ago “any sane man is willing to be president,” @ smile was his only reply to the re- quest that he enter the primary lists against the president TM SOLD It always works do what ne do, and the pot insist on, Use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain or A liquid can ae be taken in dually reduced doses. Reduced fooage i the real secret of constipation. Aska eed about ee He arene jow very popular Dr. i- well’s Syrup Pepain hes become. It gives the right kind of help, and ald amount of help. Taking a little each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly “Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin re ’s Syrup Pepsin con- tains senna and cascara—both natural laxatives that form no habit. The ac- tion is gentle, but sure. 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