The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 7

- KNOX NOTIFIGATION jen . Issued Nov. 1, 1922. 54,000 TO WITNESS IN CHICAGO TONIGHT Republican Vice Presidential Choice Expected to Begin Talk About 8:30 P. M. il Chicago, July 30.—()—Col. Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper publisher and former rough rider, takes the cen- ter of the political stage Thursday might to accept the Republican vice presidential nomination and amplify the party's 1936 challenge, The Chicagoan will officially be notified in ceremonies beginning at 6:30 o'clock (CST) at the big Chicago stadium. His speech in reply was expected by party leaders to be the second half of the Republican party’s statement of aims in the current campaign, and en outline of what it will do if in- stalled in place of the Demiocratic administration. It will supplement the 45-minute address delivered last week in To- eka by his running-mate, Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas. The ceremonies will last about 2% hhours. The principal oratory will be heard by some 50,000 on the scene. an the estimation of Chairman Chaun- cey McCormick, and by millions of radio listeners. Edward A, Hayes of Decatur, Ill, former national commander of the American Legion, will introduce Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Republican national committee. Hamilton will introduce Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon, keynoter of the national convention, who will make the address formally notifying Colonel Knox that he is the party's choice. About 8:30 o'clock Colonel Knox will respond. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for material to repatr Driscoll Consolidated School Build- ing. All material must he accord- ing to grade specified on material Mst_and at delivered price. Material list sent on request. E. Newcomer, Clerk, 7-80-31 NOTICE OF PAYM! AND REDEMPTI BONDS OF NORTH DAKOTA REAL ESTATE BONDS, SERIES “A” “B” AND “C” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution of the North Dakota Industrial Commission declar- ing the following described bonds due and payable, the State of North Da- kota calls for payment and redemp- tion on July 1, 1937, at par and ac- rued interest, Bonds of North Da- kota, Real Estate Serie BONDS OF NORTH REAL ESTATE SERIES, OUTSTANDING June 29, 1936 Series “A” Issued July 1, 1921. | Due July 1, 1941, Rate 5% %. Numbers D1 to D19, D21 to D42, D45 to D63, D65 to D261, D348 to D360. e= nomination $500.00, No, of Bonds 270 ........ « - $135,000.00 Issued July 1, 1921. Due July 1, 1946. Rate 554%. Numbers MB1 to MB39, MB44 to MB126, MB141 to 31B145, MB151 to MB163, MB174 to MB225, MB228 to ‘MB232, MB341 to MB373, MB471 to MB480, MB503 to MB530, MB538_ to’ MB540, MB551 to MB600. D. 1 Amount ation $1,000.00. Bonds 321 $21,000.00 Issued July e July 1, 1948. Rate 5%%. Numbers MC1 to MC44, MC46 to MC264, MC267 to Q1C270, MC275 to MC283, MG286' to MC331,_MC337 to MC359, MC361, to MC400, MC426 M471’ to MC5O1, MC531 to MC590, MC601 to BIC659, MC803_ ‘to Mcs07, to MC1200, MC1230 to © ‘MC1250, MC1276 to MC1300. Denomination $: No. of 808 .. sees $808,000.00 No. bonds Total Series. of bonds 1,399 + »$1,264,000.00 . Series “1” Issued Jan. 1, 1922. Due Jan. 1, 1942.’ Rate 6% Numbers 801 to 805, 810 to $20, 871 to 890, 911 to 920, 826 to 932, 936, 944 to 950, 865 to 969, 1006 to 1009, 1178 1194 to 1196, 1198 1201 to 1219, 1234, 0 to 1268, 1294, 1312, 1339, 1368, 1538, 1550, 1641 1673, 1692 to 1695, 1702, 1704 to 1722, 1724, 1726, 1731, 1734 to ava, 24h to 1757, 1759, to 1779, 1781, 1783, 17! 1796, 1798 to 1800. Denomin- ation $1,000.00, No. of bonds 44 tenses + $440,000.00 Issued Jan. 1, Due Jan, 1, 1947. Rate 6%. Numbers 1801 to 1901, 1912 to 2300. Denomination $1,000. No. of donds 490 Issued Ja: 1, 1949. Rate 6%. Numbers 2301 to 3000. Denomination $490,000.00 $1,000.00, No, of bonds 700 ..secde eee eee ee +$700,000.00 Total Series “B,” No. of bonds 1,630 + $1,630,000.00 Due Jan. 1, 1945, ‘Rate 5% %. Numbers 3601 to 3702, 3708, B746 to 8748, 3864 to 3865, 3933 to 3985, 3989. _Denom- ination $1,000.00, No. of donds 162 « . $162,000.00 Issued Nov. é jan. 1, 1948, " Rate BY %. Numbers 4007 to 4059, 4065 to 4109, 4111 to 4118, 4121 to 4210, 4246 to 4250, 4256 to 4331 to to to to to to » 4781 to 4815, 4818 to 4841, 4846 to 4849, 4857 to 4861, 4865 to 4874, 4880 to 4886, 4897 to 4925, 4934 to 4942, 4955 to 4987. De- nomination $1,000.00. No. of bonds §61 .. ++ ++ $561,000.00 Total Series bonds 723 Total Ser! No, of $723,000.00 No of bi 3,752 ....$3,617,000.00 All numbers being inclusive—such @s: 4007 to 4059 inclusive. The ho! 3 of the bonds are here- ‘hy notified that the same should resented for payment on the said at the office of the State Tre: urer, Bismarck, North Dako! or the option of the holder, may be pre- sented for payment at the Empire ‘rust Company or City Natio: lank, both of New York City, N¢ ‘ork, or at The Bank of North ‘ota, Bismarck, North Dakota. jonds not. so All 1 ented for payment ‘on the above date shall cease to bear interest from and after said date, STATE OF NORT! A. Jr, : Secretary North “Dakote Industrial Commission. June 20, 1936, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THU | OUT OUR WAY ° By Williams BUT HE SAID, NECKIN: IF I EW IT Wi 4 LOW THING, LUKE SWIMMIN’ IN A MUD HOLE, WITHOUT A BATHIN' SUIT. 7.M, REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, ARNILUAMS 30 ©1936 BY NEA SERVICE, mc, Whe Looking at the Campaign (Copyright, 1986, by David Lawrence) jexample, does not represent in any | Washington, July 30 —The plight single particular a concession to tra- of the Democrats who feel that their |‘itional Democratic principle. On’ jthe contrary, all the things that former brethren have walked out on | Woodrow Wilson, for example, stood them and formed a New Deal party !for are expressly rejected in the Re-| is rapidly becoming one of the trage-| publican platform. The Democrats dies of the 1936 campaign. The in- |who feel they are the real heirs of ; formal meeting called to assemble in|true Democratic doctrine have the | Detroit next week emphasizes the dis-|choice today of voting for Governor comfiture of the Democrats, among!Landon or staying away from the them such leaders as Al Smith, for-|polls, There is no place where they mer Senator Reed, John W. Davis,|can affirmatively express their ad- Newton D. Baker, and Lewis Douglas. |herence to sound principles that rep- The natural place for these men to|resent the true Democratic faith. express their protest was at the con-| What the “constitutional Demo- vention at Philadelphia, but, since |crats,” as they have lately come to be the administration virtually hand-/|known, might have done was to or- picked the delegates from office hold-|ganize an independent movement. “David Lawrence ers’ and their henchmen far and wide, there was no chance to get) even a respectful hearing for the protest. What then to do? Support Lan-/| don? The Republicans obviously | would like to see such Democratic support thrown to the Republican nominee. But if that is done, what of the influence on local party tickets and local party organizations? This is the practical aspect which deters these Democrats from taking any ac- tion that loses them their power on the Democratic side. For at heart they are not Republicans and have fought. the Republican..party rather vigorously in previous campaigns. Nor has Governor Landon as yet ex- hibited any especial coalition interest in these Democrats, for, while, he welcomes their support—as revealed ir’ his statement about former Gover- nor Ely of Massachusetts;the spirit is that of a Republican who is anxi- ous to receive, but not necessarily to give ground in return, ‘The Republican party platform, for la separate ticket in most states, in- They could have chosen electors iden- tical with the Republican electors in many states and they might have had cluding some in the south, thus giv- ing an opportunity to support local Democratic tickets and local con- gressional candidates who adhered to an independent or constitutional Democratic platform. But for some reason or other, these independent Democrats have lacked leadership of an assertive character. They have appeared to be unwilling to take the chances that go with a political revolution. The Detroit meeting could~give.-birth -to such a movement. The question of whether an independent party would capture a commanding position in this elec- tion is secondary to the matter of principle. Thus, Calvin Coolidge wrote, in an article which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post shortly | after his death, the following piece of advice on this point to those who hesitate to follow the logic of their convictions: REGISTER OF DEEDS PLAN MEDORA MEET Talk by Sathre, Tour of Bad- | lands Headline Conven- | tion Program | Combining business with a sight- | seeing tour through the Badlands, the | annual two-day convention of the | ADVERTISEMENT FOR nIDps__| Notice is hereby given that sealed | bids will be received by The School | Board of Apple Creek School District | No, 39 of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, until 2:30 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of August, 1936 at the office of the Clerk, postoffice:ad- dress Bismarck, North Dakota, and will be publicly’ opened at the office | of said Clerk of sald District at the time mentioned above for the furnish- ing of all materials required for the erection and completion of a classroom frame school building. Plans and specifications for the construction of said building will be on file and may be seen and examined in the offices of the Clerk of said District. ! Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a solvent bank in the State of North Dakota | and payable to J. P. Peterson, Trea- surer of, Apple Creek School District No. 39 of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, in a sum equal to at | least 8 per cent of the amount of the! one The School Board reserves the right to hold all bids received for a period of fifteen days after the day fixed for the opening thereof. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated the 22nd day of July, 1936. THE SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT NO. 39 OF BUR- LEIGH COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. By Mrs. 0. M. ee 7-23-30 8-6. } ida North Dakota Register of Deeds As- sociation will convene Aug. 24 at Me- dora, R. R. Robinson of Washburn, president, announced here Thursday. Attorney General P. O. Sathre will be the principal speaker at the first day’s business sessions which will come to an end with the yearly asso- ciation banquet in the evening. The morning of the second day will | be devoted to winding up the Asso- | ciation’s affairs and in the afternoon the delegates will be taken on an auto tour being arranged by Paul W. Lebo, | Billings county register of deeds, who | is in charge of the local arrange- ments. | Selection of the western state city | was made in order to insure a: large | representation from that section of | the state and to give other delegates an opportunity to see one of the state’s natural beauty spots, Robin-|! son stated. Other officers of the association are H. C. Doley of Shafer, vice president, and Cathryn Degnan of .Devils Lake, secretary. Beekeepers Forming Group in Northwest, Grand Forks, N. D., July 30—(?)— Charles Engels of Thief River Falls, today headed es chairman a Senter | tive organization of Northwest Bee- keepers formed here. The object is a cooperative honey- marketing association. Other offi- cers named are Gustav Thal of May- ville, secretary, and, directors, Engels, J. D, Beals of Thief River Falls; Paul 8. Johnson, Calloway, Minn.; Charles Housman of Hillsboro, N. D.; W. O./ Victor of St. Thomas, N. D., and Ivan Gunther of Manvel, N. D. More than a score of beekeepers of northwestern Minnesota and north- eastern North Dakota attended the; meeting Wednesday night. Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom Kitchen - Bath - Electric Stove - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. $40 per month. Inquire Bismarck FOR RENT OFFICE Apartment - Two Clothes Closets Refrigerator - Electric Tribune “A wise and patriotic statesman- ship often is obliged to look beyond the result of an immediate election. It may be apparent that what it is necessary to do for the public welfare will not ‘at the present moment se- cure popular approval, but it will, nevertheless, be best for the country. Sometimes an election must be sacri- ficed in the interest of the general welfare. A party worth preserving will take the risk.” There are many hundreds of thou- jsands of Democrats in the border states, as well as in the northern states, who never will vote for any- body labeled Republican even though they are dissatisfied with President Roosevelt because he has abandoned the Jeffersonian principles on which the party was founded, If the independent Democrats had launched a party with some active campaigner like Colonel Henry Breck- inridge to put on a fight in every state where there is a protest vote, the beginnings of a reorganization of the Democratic party might have been anticipated. For even if the total vote polled did not show a maj- ority in any one state, the potential- ities of the new party would form the foundation of a real clash with the New Deal party in the congressional elections of 1938. It is doubtful whether these independent Democrats are ready, however, to take the risks involved. So, apart from a Demo- cratic league for Landon, something of the kind that has been organized in nearly every presidential campaign by persons who bolt their own ticket, the public need hardly look for the development of a new party to issue from the Detroit meeting. Lightning Bolt, Ends Donahey Fishing Trip Solomons Island, Md., July 30.—(?) —Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio was apparently none the worse Thursday after a fishing expedition ended by a bolt if lightning. The senator, with a party of friends, was aboard a launch headed for fishing grounds when lightning struck the craft, toppling a mast onto the wheelhouse where Capt. William Hayden and Senator Donahey were | Standing. Both experienced a severe shock as the bolt traveled into the control cabin, Neither lost consciousness, however. Senator Donahey later said he was “all right—just shaken up.” It has been necessary to device new types of aerials for automobile radios because of the new all-steel tops. A folding aerial that fits under the running board is one of the latest. ” Insurance is a great asset- wise car owners bd fortes, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 People’s Forum (Bditor’a Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack ‘Individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ ers. All letters MUST be signed {f you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneat We reserve quire publication of a writer's mame where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words, CONVENTION CLOSES Copenhagen, Denmark. July, 13, 1936. Editor, The Tribune: The Twelfth World Sunday School convention closed last night at Oslo with three great services crowding the largest meeting places in the city. The English service was held at Trinity Lutheran church and was at- tended by King Haakon VII. The main meeting was held at Calmergat- tan Hall with 4000 people attending, ‘and many turned away. During the afternoon, 14,000 attend- ed an open air service at the Royal ‘University standing for two hours to hear Bishop Johan Lunde of the state church, Kagawa of Japan and Lady Kinnard of Scotland. Among the great speakers of the convention were: Dr. Luther A Weigle, of Yale University; Professor Daniel Lamont, moderator of the church of Scotland; Bishop Lunde; Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan and Dr. 8. W. Hughes, London, head of the church council of England and ‘Wales. An outstanding feature of the con- vention program was the plan of hav- ing five or six delegates from as many different countries give at each session five-minute glimpses of Sun- day school conditions in their own countries. By the time the convention closed, we had a birds-eye view of the entire Sunday school world. It was an inspiring sight to see Rev. Wahby Boulus, a converted Mohammedan from Egypt with his dark skin, wear- ing his red fez and standing on the platform with the light skinnec Bishop Iodem of Upsala; the Negra from Africa; Dr, Quodra of the Phil- lipines and Sir Harold Mackintosh of England, president of the conven- tion, Surely we all felt that “God hath made of one blood all the ‘na- tions of the earth.” The language difficulty at such a convention is a very decided nuisance. ‘The main addresses were all delivered in English without interpretation, but with copies printed in Norwegian wished them. An interpreter was necessary for the conferences, intro- ductions, announcements, etc. One delegate remarked that the inter- preter was “an interrupter.” I was surprised to learn that almost all of the delegates from other than the Scandinavian countries could speak English. The second day I was in Oslo, I went into a restaurant for lunch. No RSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 placed in the hands of those who! one could understand English, could not read the menu, nor could I make the girl understand by signs, grunts and looks of despair. When I was about to give up, she took me to the kitchen where I indicated what I wanted by pointing to it. Another delegate discovered an item on the menu of egg-tomato sandwich and coffee so to avoid trouble he went back to the same place and ate the same kind of sandwiches three days morning noon and night. There is a very definite revival of religious interest in Norway affecting more particularly the free churches. Several times when in Oslo, I attended a big tent meeting conducted by two English missionaries. Four thousand people attended; one-third of them standing quietly and attentively for & service two hours long. The Oxford group has been making rapid progress the last three years in all of the Scandinavian countries. To this group must be credited much of the in- creased interest in religion. wide Sunday school enrollment show- ed an. increase of two million during the last four years, making the total jfor the world 34 millions. The num- ber of pupils has increased every- where in the last four years, except in the older Christian countries:, in Africa by 100 per cent; in South America by 35 per cent; in Central America by 49 per cent; in Australia by 7 per cent and Asia by 2 per cent. Sir Harold Mackintosh of Halifax, England, was ré-elected president of the World Sunday School association and Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of New York the general secretary. ‘The next World Sunday School con- vention is to be held at Capetown, South Africa, probably in July 1940. In theory and practice of Christian education, the United States, Canada and England are way ahead of the rest of the world. The chief value of the convention to delegates from these countries is the Christian fellowship and the wider acquaintance it makes possible. On Friday of the convention week, the North Dakota delegates got to gether for a good Norwegian dinner. I do not care for the Norwegian cof- fee, but the fish is fine, and I have learned to like the goat cheese in spite of my dislike for goats. I have not seen a piece of good American pie since I left New York and I have about concluded that it is distinctly an American dish. I am leaving now for Germany, Belgium and England and when I get on the boat for New York, I shall write you about my impressions of those countries. Faithfully yours, C. A. Armstrong, State Sup- erintendent North Dakota Council of Christian Edu- cation, 13 Roxy Building, Fargo, North Dakota. The statistical report of the world! Alibis Violinist in Co-ed Murder ———_—_ eee Mildred Ward (above), daughter of his landlady, assured authori- ties at Asheville, N. C, that Mark Wollner, German” radio violinist held for questioning in connection with th i Clevenger, New York co-ed, was shot and stabbed. Witnesses have shattered the alibi. one under a fictitious name. “Of course a “radio expert” is something more than a common being. Him, I should admire, though I have nothing to retract. He should kfhow that our govern- ‘ment should be respected as good children do their parents and in re- turn the parents should love their children. I'd like to ask Mr. “Radio Expert” who is to blame for our downfall if it is not the government? I can very easily clarify my statement verbally. This way it would take up too much space. I notice in your July 2ist issue, “observer” suggests cooperative farm- ing. Beware of such evils. I am ad- vocating that until our government | fixes a price for one year at a time on wheat equal to industry. Retain control of the sale of the wheat in- stead of acres, and compel the sur- plus to be stored on the farms. The problem is never solved. We have bona fide farmers. Give them their liberty. Let them raise all the wheat that they can. Give them a profit- able price the same all year round 50 MORE ON RADIO WAVES Baldwin, N. D., July 27, 1936. Editor, Tribune: I notice an issue is raised in your July 23rd daily which, of course, hits the undersigned. they can pay their bills. They know their farms and they may know a/ better way to conserve their land than the present set-up. Yes they will store up as an ant hereafter for a dry year, because they know now that those dry wears will come again. Those figures that Mr. “Radio Ex- pert” gave I can not dispute. I know It is not my principle to argue any/what I have done in North Dakcta. Eureka, 8. D., July 30.—(@)—Mrs. \Morgan Aboard Yacht Bound Over Atlantic and length of the trip will be deter- mined by Dr. Jessup, Morgan's phy- sician, HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys | _ Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused tired kidneys—and may be when treated in the right way. | The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking acids and wastes out of the blood. A healthy | person should pass about 8 pints a | day and so get rid of more than 3 | pounds of waste matter. - If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, waste stays in the body and may become poisonous, | It may start ni backaches, pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, | Don’t let it lay you = | Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills | over 40 years. 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