The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 8

H ¢ BISMARCK TRIBUN HURSDAY, MAY 21 1936 DEMOCRATS INVITE. | COUZENS TO ENTER PARTY'S PRIMARY: Republican Senator Has Noth- ing to Say About Offer From His Home State Just Nine Years Ago Thursday Modest Young American Took France by Storm | | | ( | |_ Paris, May 21—()—Nine years ago Grand Rapids, Mich., May 21.—() | Thursday, France experienced a com- —United States Senator James/plete change in her feeling for the Couzens, a Republican who faces {United States. vigorous opposition for renomination} The change was caused by one, within his own party, had an invita-;man, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. He tion Thursday to enter the Demo-jreached here May 21, 1927, after the cratic primary next September. }first solo flight across the Atlantic. In Washington, Senator Couzens |But there were no official celebra-| received without comment the news |tions of the feat Thursday. that the state Democratic pre-pri-| Back of the story of Lindbergh's mary convention had endorsed him. \triumphal reception, back of the| along with five Democrats, for the | most delirious night Paris has known | senatorial nomination. He has made) <ince the armistice, lies one of the no announcement of his plans. |most romantic, if little known, stories The implied invitation to the Re-!o¢ Franco-American relations. publican senator was contained in| yy April, 1927, France was in the a blanket endorsement of all who! nigst of one of her periodic anti- have been mentioned as possible) american waves. The pride of her candidates. |peopie had been hurt by the debt The Democrats, who will hold thelr | sortiement. which had been swallowed formal state convention Thursday to) with aifficulty. elect eight delegates at large, each | uh with half a vote, to the national con- | Events Reached Climax vention, heard Postmaster General; The franc had gone to smash and James A. Farley predict in an ad-jhad been rescued by Poincare only dress Wednesday night that “the ugh stern and often harsh meas- governor of a typical prairie state”! ures, French aviation records had would be the Republican presidential | dropped, one after another, into nominee. American hands. To cap all, Nunbes- He did not name the candidate, but |ser and Coli had been lost in a haz- Gov. Alf M. Landon, of Kansas, is! ardous flight to America. the only midwestern state executive! The weck before Lindbergh crossed prominently mentioned now as a p0S- the Atlantic, an American flag dis- sible presidential nominee. |played on the building of the news- \paper Matin had been hauled down to avoid friction with the crowds} gathered in the street. Then, somehow. as Lindbergh, ob- livious of the terrific thunder of acclaim that was to greet him, steadily approached Pa there came 4 change in popular fecling. Crowds began gathering in the twi- light at Le Bourget, buzzing with speculation on the character of this junknown American who suddenly ‘had caught the world’s imagination. All Space Filled | By 10 o'clock at night every inch of ‘space was filled and many thousands |crowded as closely as they could to ithe six-foot iron fence around the airport. Just after 10 p. m. came the drone of a motor. Searchlights picked up! the plane, bathed it with silver light. and followed it to the ground. It was Lindbergh. The crowd surged forward, swept | People’s Forum (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of Inter est. Letters Ung with contro- verstal relig subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed if you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath tt. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- |/ quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fait play make It advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. ATT. WORST LETTER Bismarck, N. D., May 5, 1936, Editor, Tribune: It was with interest I read Mr. Worst’s article in the Friday, April! 24 issue of the Tribune. But how the Lindy Made Paris Forget Ire at U. S. The nine years since Charles Lindbergh soared abruptly to world fame have left their im- press. Youthful, confident was the expression, shown at top, with which he scanned the sky on the eve of his famed hop to Paris, May 20, 1927. Grave, | thoughtful, matured, the colonel is shown below at 34. | =| down the fence, and poured across} the field. | Even before it had seen him, Paris; forgot its anti-American feeling, and took Lindbergh to its heart. The rest followed like a fairy-tale. Lind- bergh’s modesty completed the pic- | ture. From that day to this, France never has wavered in its love for the young American. | Leader | Marshal Pietro Badoglio, leaving his ‘Addis Ababa Wednesday and assumed |Nine Candidates File BADOGLIO LEAVING ETHIOPIA IN HANDS OF GEN. GRAZIANI of Italian Conquerors) Off to Receive Hero's Tribute From Rome By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Foreign Staff) Asmara, Eritrea, May 21.—(P)— responsibilities as viceroy of Rthiopia in the hands of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, was on his way home Thursday for a conquering hero's return to Italy. General Graziani, commander of the southern campaign, arrived in the power of government in the name ot king-emperor Victor Emmanuel just before Marshal Badoglio took his leave of the former Ethiopian capital. The commander-in-chief was ex- pected to arrive. by military plane later Thursday at Gora, about an! hour's drive from Asmara, and pro- ceeded to Massawa where he probab- ly will sail Monday aboard the hospital ship Arborer for Italy. There, he expected to lead a trium- phant procession through Rome's an- cient arch of Constantine June 7 when Italy will celebrate simultaneously its “Constitution Day” and its conquest and annexation of Ethiopia. Well-informed sources considered it unlikely the 65-year-old chief of the Italian army general staff would ever return except for a visit. General Graziani, a giant of a man, hardened colonial campaigner and hero on the southern front, was ac- cepted as an ideal choice for the task ot completing the conquest and oc- cupation of Ethiopia. Petitions in County With only four days remaining be- fore the deadline at 4 p. m., Monday, nine new candidates Thursday had filed petitions for county and state offices in the forthcoming primary election June 24, First petitions of candidates seek- ing legislative offices in the 27th leg- islative district were filed Thursday Candidates for the legislature on the Republican ballot are Alex E, As- ea ee || Stranded Whales bridge, Otto E. Anstrom and Joseph M. Glaser with William B. Falconer seeking the office of state senator. , Other petitions filed Thursday in- cluded those of Lynn Sperry for commissioner of the fifth district; ‘Tribune can justify a public thanks for the article is a mystery. It lacked the key-explanation, and was there- fore absolutely valueless for the av-/ erage farmer. It also proved that the good doctor does not understand the farmer's attitude toward barn man- Clarence Hanson, constable; F. E. manure he bought showed such piti- able result. Manure should rot in the Ground, not above it. But “well j rotted” seems to have been a dogma. It is merely manure that has gotten amount of nourishment to their members and drouth becomes He advocated the use of manure to restore and It did—and more disastrous. maintain fertility. McCurdy, states attorney; Fred E. Anstrom, incumbent, sheriff; and H. |R. Bonny, justice of peace. The state of Washington once had |sreater waterfalls than Niagara. its fertilizing ingredients washed away by rain and evaporated by sun {and wind as only the dry stuff is left. And that is practically worth- less. ure. There are thousands of farmers who fear to apply it to their fields. ‘That is the reason one can see great heaps of manure left in corners on the farms. Another reason is that} the farmers in general rarely have) seen any real effect from manuring | the fields, except in form of weeds. ‘There was not a word about how the manure was to be handled, how to protect it and how to apply it. If Dr. Worst knew it he would probably be the first to admit it was a bad oversight. If he, on the other hand, does not know it, he will find the explanation in this article. Many farmers fear to use it and the Treason is that a horse has a poor di- gestion and a short intestinal canal. ‘Whole grain and weed seeds can go through a horse without harm to the germination. Most horses are fed on wild hay. This hay could contain more than 50 per cent weeds. When mangers were emptied for rubbish it was used as bedding with its millions of seeds. The most common advice from the “experts,” who did not know more about this matter than a cat on mustard, was: “Don't let the manure lie at the barn and burn, haul it right out and spread it on the field.” An advice based on plain ignorance, in spite of the fact that it is still) very common. And the effect was that the farmer himself was seeding weeds in his field, and later had to spend time and money to destroy them. Hence his fear of barnyard manure. Advertisements advising farmers to buy spreaders explain that barnyard manure is worth $2 a ton, rather con- | servatively estimated, but never a word about handling, protecting and applying these two dollars worth of manure. And Dr. Worst wrote as though he believed barnyard manure under all circumstances would remain a fer- tilizer. That is, unfortunately, not the case, and that is the reason why | so few farmers have seen any real effect from it. Agriculture is a sci- ence. Soil culture is a part of that science and fertilization is a part of soil culture. North Dakota's future depends on the soil culture. The farmers must become agriculturists, not merely farmers, as that term gen- erally is understood. What we first of all must realize is that barnyard manure is not a fertilizer in itself, but only in the chemicals it contains. The problem will therefore be how to protect the manure from losing these chemicals, that is, to make it remain a fertil- izer until it is applied to the field by plowing it down or harrowing it in. How does it lose its fertilizing ingre- dients? By exposing it to sun, wind, and—at the barn—rain. If a load of manure is taken direct from the stalls and spread on the field on a warm summer day, the next after- moon the fertilizing elements will hhave disappeared and only the dry stuff will remain, and that is hardly worth more as a fertilizer than dry straw from the stack. This is the feason why farmers rarely have seen any real fertilizing effect from the | FRED KNUDSEN. —_ | Editor's Note: In his letter, | Dr. Worst attributed the decline | of North Dakota agriculture to | decreased fertility of the soil. As | a result, he said, plants need more water to carry a given and let’s have some fun! world — the valve-in-head in these Buicks of ours! We want you to feel the minds your touch on the -gardener why that “well rotted” F YOU like the song a sweet motor sings —set a date when we can get together We want you to thrill to the quiet rhythm of the ablest straight-eight engine in the hand on the wheel, your foot on the brake. still does—seem sensible. Many farmers complain that their land is “wheat sick.” These com- | plaints will continue until they | do something about it. } Six hundred of the most common | | No longer doe weeds in the United States came/ mA jease. from Europe and Asia. Mount Everest, highest mountain in | the world, was known only as “Peak | No. XV” until 1852, jany good druggist how it feeds your appetite for obedient action like no other car you ever wheeled Makes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false annoyed or feel ill at H, a new improved powder, sprin on your plates will hold them firm and comfortable. No Rummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums ¢ | | Spurn Human Help Fort Myers, Fla., May 21.—()— Death drew near for some 20 stranded black whales Thursday because they preferred destruc- tion with their leaders to rescue by humans. The whales, led by four large bulls, ran aground on a beach at nearby Captiva Island Wednesday. Several parties of fishermen saw the peril of the mammals so they secured ropes and managed to drag several of the smaller ones back into deep water. The res- cued animals promptly lunged back on the beach. The rescue workers were unable to move the three and four-ton leaders so they finally were forced to leave all to die. Mike Wolf Succumbs In Home of Daughter A letter received by Miss Boniface Morris brings word that Mike Wolf of| Portland, Ore., a resident of Naugh- ton township until about 10 years ago, died May %. Mr. Wolf had suffered from a lingering illness which was terminated by a stroke. The body was laid to rest beside that of Mrs. Wolf, who died about four years ago, in a Portland ceme- tery. Mr. Wolf leaves two children, Mrs. Tereda Bernges of Portland, at whose home he passed away, and Mrs. Hilda Townsend of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bernges’ address is 805 Electric building. The Wolf family was affiliated with the St. Mary's procathedral parish during their residence here. O. W. Brostrom Heads Farm Program Group O. W. Brostrom of Wilton was elected chairman of the Burleigh county soil conservation program’s committee at the organization meet- ing attended by the seven district chairmen in the county. Other offi- cers elected were E. W. Anderson,| 9 McKenzie, vice chairman; W. H. Morris, Bismarck, member of the board; Williams Michelson, Regan, alternate member c$ the board; Gladys Ness, treasurer, and Extension Agent H. O. Putnam, secretary. EARTHQUAKES KILL HUNDREDS IN CHINA Chinese Offer Sacrifice to Ap- pease Angry Monsters of Earth's Interior Shanghai, China, May 21.—(7)— Earthquakes killed hundreds in Cen- tral China, caused extensive damage and terrorized the superstitious na- tives, reports reaching Shanghai Thursday said. Several hundred were killed and injured Saturday at Pingshin, Szech- uan Province, by a severe shock, the reports said. Sixty per cent of the buildings in Pingshin were leveled. Similar quakes occurred Wednesday in Chunkking, Szechuan Province, and at Lanchow in neighboring Kansu Province. Death and damage from the later shocks was not reported in edad and belated accounts reaching ere. Drums were beaten, sacrifices of- fered and other magical devices re- sorted to by the terrified Chinese in their eagerness to appease the mon- sters they believed cause the shocks. The Chinese believe these earth- quakes are caused by huge whales in the interior of the earth arching their backs against the upper firmament DIETING TO REDUCE Dangerous Fat Cut out fat meats—you don't need them—eat sensibly of lamb, lean beef, fish and fowl. Go light on butter, cream and sugary sweets—eat fruit and vege- tables in variety in physical younger—feel younger. Maryland Indy writes: “I've lost exactly 21 Ibs. and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My sk in clearer and I feel no much bette Take half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every morning, Kruschen costs but a trifle and is sold the world over—try one jat—if not joyfully satisfied—money back— Get ‘That Kruschen Feeling.—Adver- tisement, charm — look Cut in front of another car— Many accidents happen this way BUT If your car is hit, don’t drive it with dents in the fenders, scratches in the paint. Take it at once to and mouth will not get Avoid embarrassment. Get FAS 'H from Advertisement. ——_ through traffic! We want you straight-eight everybody agr If you’ve wan‘ way a Buick _comfort-thrill, treadle, your ‘We want you to send it romping up a hill —and learn what it means to have a car that always has “plenty left in reserve.” ‘We want you to pretend for an hour that you own a Buick —and see for yourself to get acquainted with these Buicks—to know from driving one why ees Buick’s the buy! ted thrills — power-thrill, style-thrill — give us a chance to show you what a Buick will do. How about setting the date now? change without sotice. Standard and special accessories groups on all models t0 $1945 are the list prices of the new Buicks ot Flint, Mich., subject to at extra cost. Join thes eh GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT-1--0-0000-0----- FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. D. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak.; Mott Supply Co., Mott, Mandan, N. Dak. me Ask about the General Motors installment plan the Buick Safety Legion, More 300,000 safe drivers already en- rolled. See your Buick dealer for details. Phone 55 N. Dak.; Slope Motor Co., ISO=VIS “D” IS THE LARGES? SELLING PREMIUM- QUALITY MOTOR OIL IN MIDDLE WEST Only 25¢ a quart Plus North Dakota Retail Sales Tax 1¢ a qt. plus Federal Tax 1¢ a qt.— total 27} a quart. It’s on sale wherever you see that familiar red-white-and-blue sign of |# Standard Service. A special chart at each station shows exactly what grade you should use in your car for the most economical safe driving. It will pay you to let the Stand- ard Dealer drain your old oil, flash out the crankcase, and start you out with a fresh filling of IsosVis “D”. Then, so far as the oil itself is con- |) cerned, you wouldn’t need to drain for |. an indefinite length of time. IsosVis| gritty foreign “D” won't wear out. into the best-protected engine. So, for But it isn’t wear that hurts good motor | safety, drain and change your motor oit—it's dirt! Road dust and other | oil every 1,000 miles. or by angry dragons wagging their tails. Debt Board to Meet Here Again June 17 June 17 was wat a the next regular meeting date of the Burleigh county debt adjustment board when the roup, composed of Obert Olson, Bis- faarck: HE SA Scaan Giaes tart Adolph Ryberg ol gan met here Wednesday. F. 8. Bingenheimer, county rehabilitation supervisor, whe is cooperating with the board in work- ing out farm plans and assisting board members to get a clear picture of the farm situation, outlined the work of the board in the solution of farmera individual credit problems. .. so that you can talk where you will Recs for your telephone and the world is at your finger tips. You can telephone to people throughout the United States, on ships at sea, in foreign countries. The Bell System, of which this Company is a part, has made world-wide telephone service available to you. In each community there is a local tele- phone organization responsible for the service in that community. Uniting these community organizations are the 24 as- sociated operating companies of the Bell System. One of these companies is the North- western Bell Telephone Company. The long distance lines of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company unite these companies into a national system. The Bell System has but one policy—to provide the best possible telephone service at the least cost to the public consistent with the financial safety of the business. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “TOUGH GUY” ISO-VIS “D” HAS YET TO MEET ANOTHER MOTOR OIL THAT CAN OUTLAST HIM! Standard's premium-quality motor oil keeps your oil level UP and your oil costs DOWN Endurance—that's the thing you notice first and foremost about this motor oil. No weakening under the punishment of long, steady summer-time driving. No wilting away in the face of searing engine heat. And the reason is, Standard makes ISO®VIS “D” by a special process that removes those sludge-forming, carbone forming impurities which cut down the resistance-to-wear of a motor oil. Every drop of Iso=Vis “‘D” isclean ... smooth...all oi!...long-lasting...plenty “tough"! In the long run it’s an engine- saver and a money-saver. LUBRICATE EVERY 1,000 MILES!