The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 4

RELIEF COMMITTEE NAMED 10 PROMOTE FARM RESOLUTIONS Gioux City Meeting Urges That Farmers Be Employed in Productive Projects Sioux City, Io’ Oct. 1,.—(%) — ‘Twenty-six members of a “farm relief committee” returned to their homes in 12 states Thursday, to urge the enactment of resolutions approved at @ two-day drouth convention of 200) farmers here. Before adjournment the convention sdopted resolutions which included a TequeSt that “farmers in the drouth area not be placed on direct relief but be permitted to engage in productive utilitarian projects at a minimum ‘wage of 50 cents an hour and for 130 hours a month.” Other resolutions included “that feed loans be sufficient to secure an ‘average production when the drouth is over, the extension of mortgage moratorium laws for two years in states where such laws exist and the enactment of such laws in other states, the elimination of tax sales in drouth stricken areas, and the passage of laws outlawing company stores for tenant farmers and share croppers.” Urge Schools Be Kept Open Another resolution asked that fed- eral funds be appropriated to keep all public schools open for the full term in drouttr areas. The convention cheered an uniden- tified farmer who said he was from “Dakota” in his plea to farmers that they remain on their farms “in spite of foreclosures, court orders, or at- tempts by sheriffs to eject you.” Speaking informally from the floor, the farmer said, ‘I’ve already warned the judge and sheriff in my county that I won’t be put off my farm, I'm tired of hearing so much about land- Jords and tenants. Farmers ought to own their own land. There should be No such thing as landlords.” Members of the relief committee appointed included: Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford, N. D.; John Walz, Fes- senden, N. D.; Gene Hunt, Bismarck, N. D.; Oscar Brekke, Albe, 8. D.; Ho- mer Ayers, Ziona, 8. D. Col. Knox to Attack Fiscal Policies Again Cincinnati, Oct. 1.—(?)—Coi. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential nominee, loaded his campaign guns ‘Thursday for a predicted tresh as- fault on the administration's - fiscal Policies when he precedes President Roosevelt on Pittsburgh's political “double bill” tonight. Aides traveling with Knox on his special train said the speech he was preparing would deal new and heavier blows on the front he attacked in earlier addresses at Allentown, Pa., and Helena, Mont. In those, Knox declared that the administration's “spending policies” lead “straight to inflation.” The Republican candidate, in an address here Wednesday night prom= ised an administration of “certainty” which he defined: “Certainty means that the people can go to bed at night without wondering what the federal * government will do to them next morning.” “We have had for three and a half years @ government that has never known from day to day what it was going to do next,” Knox told his local audience. $50,000 for Red River Valley Resurvey Asked Governor Walter Welford said ‘Thursday he had been advised that the National Works Progress admin- istration is requisitioning $50,000 dor resurvey of all streams in the Red siver watershed. The purpose of the resurvey would be to integrate data now availabe from all sources and to provide for estimates of cost and benefits expected 4n areas where data are now lacking. The war department advised that Sf the funds are available at once, the surveys can be completed by March 31, and a report filed with the next session of congress for possible Anauguration of the entire program Zor next year, Governor Welford re- ported. The governor said resurveys also gre being asked by the war depart- auent of all former studies on the Heart, Cannonball, Grand and other ‘western North Dakota streams. 21 Injured in Strike Riots at Hosiery Mill Reading, Pa., Oct. 1.—(?)}—Twen- _ty-one persons were injured, several , in disorders at the huge Berkshire Knitting Mills Thursday as several hundred hoisery workers went fom atrike. ‘The strikers were reinforced by a line estimated by state police at 3,000 and 4,000. A detail of 26 state police aided lo- fal officers in restoring order after ‘at least 100 automobiles were dam- workers to eb he enormous capital “M” through which these young Italian Fascists are guns on the children’s shoulders, represent Militariem, but in fact stands BISMAK geez mai for of Jovalty to the Italian dictator was erected at a youth camp near Rome, ARVOLD ADDRESSES. LOCAL ROTARIANS Fargoan Stresses Importance of Theatre in Development of National Life The success of the theatre in other parts of the world and its importance as one of the strong forces of present day civilization were stressed by Al- fred G. Arvold, Fargo, originator of the Little Country Theatre, in his; speech before the weekly meeting of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednes- day. Arvold stated that art is better ex- pressed in the theatre than anywhere else, quoting Victor Hugo as saying that “the theatre is the crucible of civilization”—an expression also used by Edwin Booth, famed American ac- tor of the last century. Moreover, added Arvold, people the world over love the theatre. Arvold touched upon the success of the theatre in various places in Eur- ope and Asia he has visited and cited the enthusiasm of theatre-goers in those foreign countries, and in con- nection with the technical side of theatrical production discussed the building up of background contribut- ing to the success of stage plays. Themar Simle, was taken into the club as a new member at the meeting, Robert Kirkwood giving the charge. W. T. Kraft was chairman of the program committee for the meeting and George F. Will introduced the main speaker. . Guests included: J. P. Cain, Dick- .inson; “George J. Lehmann; Detroit, Mich.; J. I. Huyck, Minneapolis, Minn,; E. H. Wahl, Denhoff; and C. F. Hansen, Bismarck. Members of the program commit- tee for October as announced by F. A. Copelin, president, are: N. O. Church- ill, Burt Cross, Palmer Bakken and Sharon Mote. Police Shoot Down Car Theft Suspect Settlement of Truck A “M” runs the Fascist emblem. Drivers’ Strike Seen St. Paul, Oct. 1.—(#)—Governor Hjalmar Petersen announced Thurs- day wholesale grocery representatives had tentatively accepted & proposal to end the strike of truck drivers em- ployed in the industry and forecast the dispute would be settled as a re- sult. Petersen said the proposal provid- ing for union recognition “in effect” and establishment of an employer- jemploye arbitration board was one Jeaders of general drivers union No. 544 had previously indicated they would accept. The strike began Aug. 20. Gov. Petersen, who estimated 350 men were involved in the truck strike, {said he planned further conferences in an effort to settle the strike in Minneapolis of members of the flour, feed, cereal and elevator workers union. The strike, which began Aug. 19, has been settled at several large mills and a number of elevators, but others still are closed. U.N.D. Mines School Projects Approved Grand Forks, Oct. 1.—(#)—Four Projects to be carried on by the Uni- versity Thursday had received federal approval, it was announced by Dean L. C. Harrington, of the school of Ss. The projects, for which $35,000 has been allotted, include construction of ® brick building to house the concrete and materials testing laboratories; in- vestigation of methods of dehydrating North Dakota lignite; testing for quality and character of products from a special furnace used to de- velop activated carbon from lignite; and sampling and analyzing the 8,000 tons of lignite burned in the univer- isity powerhouse and samples taken from the 50 large mines in the state. William Bauer Named M'Intosh Treasurer Ashley, N. D., Oct, 1.—(P)—William Bauer of Lehr, a former representa- tive in the state legislature, has been Decatur, Texas, Oct. 1.—(?)—Rob-|®Ppointed McIntosh county treasurer ert Grant, 22, a resident of Minnesota, | by the board of county commissioners. was fatally shot here Wednesday |Bauer succeeds A. J. Wiedmann of night by one of two officers who stop- | Venturia, resigned. Wiedmann’s resig- ped an automobile containing Grant |Nation followed cancellation of his and two other men on the court-house | bond by the state bonding department square, . and a request by the department for A charge from a shot gun struck his resignation. TRIBUNE, ‘THUKSDAY, OCLUBEK 1, 1936 INGREASE JAPANESE GUARD IN HONGKEW No Explanation Given for En- largement of Patrols in Shanghai Sector Shanghai, Oct. 1.—(P)—Heavy pa- trols of Japanese marines took up positions in Shanghal’s trict Thursday in an apparent re- newal of guard duty for Japaiiese resi- dents. Japanese officials declined to dis- cuss specific reasons for enlarge- ment of the patrols, which came sud- denly and without warning A Japanese naval spokesman was represented as declaring the action was based on developments in the trial of the alleged slayers of a Jap- anese naval warrant officer, Hadeo Nakayama, who was fatally wounded in Shanghai Nov. 10, 1935. ‘The Japanese sources pointed out previous sensational developments in the trial had resulted in the killing Aug. 10 of Kosaku Kayau, a Japanese employe of a trading company. The Japanese professed belief that if the Nakayama trail is finished Thursday, fresh anti-Japanese vio- lence might break out and therefore the patrols were established. American sailors and marines, who arrived at Shanghai on the U. 8. 8. Augusta, flagship of the Asiatic | fleet, were forbidden by Admiral O. Labels Assertions of Former In- surance Commissioner as ‘Misleading’ Replying to ® campaign speech of 8. A. Olsness, Democratic nominee for state insurance commissioner, John L. Miklethun, manager of the state fire, tornado and bonding fund, Thursday labeled charges made be the former commissioner as “mis- In his statement, Miklethun quoted Olsness as saying that “surpluses of two and one-half million dollars had been accumulated in the hail, fire and tornado and bonding funds by 1934” and that “these funds had been dwindling during 1935 end only had surpluses left of $197,670.59. Miklethun contended that “official {records from the audited accounts of the department show assets have ac- utally incrased.” He said that when Olsness left of- fice Dec. 31, 1934, assets of the fire and tornado fund were $1,901,110.85 compared with $2,001,370.36 on June 30, 1936, in addition to free insurance granted on public buildings valued at $326,541.51. When Olsness left office assets of the bonding fund were listed at $498,330,81 compared with $419,080.96 | on Sept. 25, 1036, Miklethun asserted. Harold Hopton, commissioner of in- surance, who joined with Miklethun in the statement, declared that an answer regarding the hail fund, not under Miklethun’s management, would be made soon. FATHER EGAN RECOVERING St. Paul, Oct. 1—()—Father Thom- as A. Egan of Fargo, N. D., who under- went an operation Monday in 8t. Joseph's hospital, was in “good” con- dition Thursday, his physician said, but he must undergo a second oper- ation, to make possible a complete recovery. New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH | No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS- Gtant in the chest and he died about 30 minutes later. Deputy H. M. Branch stopped the automobile for investigation after officers here were asked in a tele- phone call from Sunset to check up on an automobile. They told the men to “come out with your hands up.” Sheriff Tom Faith quoted Easley as declaring that Grant got out of the machine with his hands in the air. Almost immediately, however, the sheriff said, the man dropped his hands to his side, and Easley fired. Faith said that a pistol and a .22 calibre rifle were found in the car, but that there was no evidence so far to indicate the car was stolen. The two men said they were en route tu Houston. Lemke Makes Bid for Farmer-Labor Support Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(#)—Rep. Wm. Lemke, Union party presidential nom- inee, Thursday had made a direct bid for Farmer-Labor support of his candidacy. In an address Wednesday night criticizing both old: party leaders and challenging them to debate, Lemke branded President Roosevelt and Gov. Alf M, Landon as the “gold dust twins of Wall street.” He asserted the president was sup- ported by Communists, accused the Democrats of “subsidizing somé farm and labor leaders to mislead you,” and declared the Washington administra- tion was “afflicted with national in- Methodists Confirm Pastors’ Elections Gardeners recommend use of peat iff’ qj Moss as a mulch for keeping soil cool Sheritt's Mepiiy Beedle during critical drouth weather. In a cow, only the nose has sweat glands, able. TEETH, a new, powder, sprinkled on upper or lower Plates, holds them firm and comfort- No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, Deodorizes.’ Get TEETH today at any good drug store. —Advertisement. greatly improved G. Murfin, commander of the fleet, to enter the trouble zone. LAST RITES HELD Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 1. — () — Funeral services for Anton Johnson, 84, who died here Tuesday, were held Thursday morning. The body will be shipped to LaCrosse, Wis., for burial. GENUINE QUICK-ACTING . 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Landgrebe’s Delegate to National Lutheran Con- th 1 clave in Texas Moth fs cold, don’t take K ee ee VaroRus eee u Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist io i i s8Re vention, which is being held in Texas to commemorate one hundred ders of the Lone Star state. Dr. Emmanuel Popen, Columbus, Ohio, ranking vice president, conduct the convention in the dof the president THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR TIRES GOODFYEAR The Leader for 21 Years ALL-WEATHER Largest selling tire on earth — Ask to see why? the G. P. - Orr tal ence 1918. Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. SURE GRIP Pulls your car or truck through . anything— without | | ¥ THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT ‘Tene in Literary Digest Poll for Prosident—JobaB. Kennedy, Commentator — Broedoast by Goodyear Moa., Wed., Fri. eves. NBC Blue Network Corwin-Churchill Motors, loc. 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