The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 LITICS ey - PERTINAX With charity for all en@ malice townré sone =IAMERIGAN WOMAN | CHARGES HUSBAND WITH MISCONDUCT Mate, Himself, Announces Pro- ceedings Saying ‘It Will Wot Be Defended’ HEARING SLATED OCT. 27 ber Edward's Name Not to Be Men- ministration farm plan for it. ‘The inconsistency of each group, however, is seeming rather than real. The Democratic stand is that the treaties are necessary to restore world trade and that such restoration will benefit everyone, The Republican stand is that prices to the consumer are too high but that lowered prices would not hurt the farmer because, if the cause he would raise and set! more. Co VERY FEW BULLS One of the notable things about the ful to so phrase his statements that they are reasohably susceptible to only one interpretation. As it stands now the remark of Col. Frank Knox, G. O. P. vice pres- idential candidate, about savings de- posits arid insurance policies, probably rates as the major blunder of the campaign. G What Col. Knox intended to convey was the thought that’ the rising gov-' ernment. ini tends toward inflation and aggressive succinctly and thus stuck his foot in: to'hot water, What he said was: “Tu day, no life insurance policy is:seoure; no savings account is safe.” Viewed in the light of statemen:s which went before and after.that sen- tence, the colonel said what he meant but it was easy to take that se! tence out of the context and make seem to mean a thing which the col- cnel did not intend it to mean. Thus the Democrats went to work on it with a will and have based a great of Past Presidents of Insurance Brok- ers and Agents, with offices at 250 ‘West 57th 8t., New York City. It Usts the assets of 331 life. insurance companies at $15,900,000,000 in 1928 and at $23,000,000,000 for the same companies in 1936. It also contains ‘separate statements by the insurance commissioners of 33 state governments, all of whom agree | di that life insurance companies are in excellent financial condition and per- In their efforts to straighten out the tangled mess of state politics in the minds of the have Welford with- he gubernatorial (Continued on Page Four) by Democrat draw from t wm. Lemke Endorses Old Age Pension Plan », Union 4 tial can- Lemke, party president aI f FL | ble | tioned in Court; Split Will : Be Amicable London, Oct. 15.—(?)—Mra, Ernest (Wally) Simpson, following the ex- ample of an American friend who first introduced the former Baltimore debutante to King Edward's intimate circle, charged her husband with mis- conduct Thursday in divorce proceed- ings. . The suit — based on the charges suit after he and his dark-haired wife, friend atid traveling companion of the British monarch, moved out of their Bryanston Court apartment. Wife Finds New Home Mrs, Simpson, the former Miss Wallis Warfield of Baltimore, sent Press to say for him. “Beyond that I have no statement to make.” The slender, beautiful royal” com- the divorce pro- pps of her friend, the former Thel- % pias a ed di+ uct charges. Simpson was expected to continue his activities as head of the London of- fiec of Simpson, Spencer and Young, commercial brokers. Mrs. Simpson, it was predicted, will cortinue to appear in the presence of Ring Edward, accompanying the tulet to the royal country home at Sandringham where, early next week, the monarch will go with a small party of friends. The name of the King, under no circumstances, will be mentioned dur- ing the Ipswich hearing, it was de- clared, nor will any reference to the feminine petitioner. be made. Simpson and his wife, their friends BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 ew Fear Felt for Europe’s Peace Mrs. Simpson, King’s Favorite, Sues for Divorce Starts Divorce Proceedings in England Charging her husband with misconduct, Mrs. Ernest (Wally) Simp-' son, above, started divorce proceedings in an English court Thurs- day. with the British monarcl . Mrs, Simpson, intimate friend of King Edward and often seen during his vacation sojourns, is an Amer- ican woman, {0 WPA LABORERS HURT WHEN ARMY WIDELY DISTRIBUTED LAND OWNERSHIP I Four Farmere in Serious Condi- tion at Mandan Hospital Following Mishap ‘Ten farmers working on a federal works progress administration. project at Fort Lincoln state park, south of Mandan, were injured, four seriously, Thursday when the army truck in which they were riding overturned en route to the park. Fourteen others in the truck escaped with minor bruises. The accident occurred at 7:20 a, m. (MST) when-the army truck with the 24 farmers riding in the rear, suddenly swerved and overturned west of the state training school when @ leaf-in the front spring dropped out. The truck rolled over, spifling its has- sengers. Passing motorists began the task of \rushing injured to the Mandan hos- pital, and an ambulance was sum- moned to the scene. The full extent of the injuries to the ten injured, all living on farms west of Mandan, was not immediately ascertained. Those most seriously hurt were Gil- bert Larson, Egil Haugen, Richard Seifert and Ira Butler. Others. in- jured and taken to the hospital. for treatment were Claude Parrott, Carl A. Burman, Edward Gavne,. David Clouston, Joseph Stumps and Ole Morrell. Qfficials at Fort Lincoln at Bis- marck, where the army truck was stationed, said they would investigate court | the accident, wife have been married twice. The project on which the farmers Catholic Rural: Life Conference Asks Adequate Government Drouth Relief Fargo, N. D., Oct, 15.—()}—Widely distributed ownership of land, com- batting of one-crop farming, and ade- quate government drouth relief were urged in resolutions adopted by the fourteenth annual national Catholic tural life conference, which adjourn- jed its four-day meeting following a dinner Wednesday night. Election of directors and executive committeemen in addition to regular officers completed the personnel of the conference leadership. Executive committeemen at large are Rev. W. Howard Bishop, Clarks- ville, Md.; Rev. Thomas W. Green, Caldwell, Kans; Frank Bruce, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Joseph Matt, St. Paul, Minn., and Dr. F. P. Kenkel, 8t. Louis, Mo. - ‘The resolutions: Blamed. materialistic philosophy for ‘social and economic disorders. Declared religion the necessary groundwork of American culture. Praise Position of Family Called the family the “Model and Basis” of social order. ] Urged encouragement of widely dis- tributed land ownership, and dis- couragement of tenancy and one- ‘crop farming as “serious evils” which should be combatted by “sound gov- ernmental measures.” Commended the fortitude of citizens of drouth areas and urged adequate governmental relief, expressing hope were working is five miles south of Mandan on the site of old historic Fort Lincoin. Arena Farmer Hurt In Fall From Barn).na Helmer Arneson, Arena, N. D., farmer, was in @ local hospital, Thurs- dayrrecovering from injuries received when he fell from the upper story of his barn while unloading hay Arneson fractured his left the Missouri diversion project may be- come a reality. Endorsed farm laborers’ organiza- tion efforts. Urged laws to foster “family-sized” farms. as opposed to capitalistic and Endorsed farm cooperatives. Favored parish credit unions. Wed-| pri collar bone and his pelvis in the 12 foot fall, the attending physician said. Ui Phas to Young Repbliay, jotate Frowns. on Ads For Tour Companions ‘Meet Here Tonight af ee H 2s pel E in _& ar ie gE? § +4 The long arm of the law reached down to Mr. Unsuspecting Citisen | the f with Ha SH piece ii But, strange as it may seem, ‘citizen presumably is Favored new units of the National! F. D. R. Flays ‘Selfish Forces’; Landon Says Farm Hurt Most GOP Nominee Insists. Farmers, Laborers ‘Will Eventually Play Santa Claus’ Aboard Landon special en route across Indiana, Oct. 15.—()—Addreas- ing his presidential campaign to In- diana farmers, Gov. Alf. M. Landon asserted Thursday, “it is the farmers jand the workers that eventually will piay Santa Claus” to “the New Deal’s program of reckless extravagance.” »” the Republican nominee said in opening his drive for Indiana’s 14 electoral votes at Kendallville, first of seven scheduled stops in the Hoosier state. “Bonded indebtedness of government is in reality a first mortgage on every home and farm in this nation,” he said, adding that “New Deal misad- ministration has hurt the farmer more than any one else.” Charges Wasteful Practices “Its wasteful practices,” he contin- ued, “are in direct contrast with the good farm methods of Indiana agri- culture. The present administration has piled up an intolerable burden of public debt.” Leaving Grand Rapids, Mich., after an overnight visit at the spacious home of Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Landon boarded his “Sunflower shortly before President Roosevelt's campaign train arrived at the same station. As the Landon train moved south- ward, William L. Hutcheson, director of the labor division, Republican na- tional committee, issued a statement saying “direct evidence exists that. the New Deal is using its influence to con- trol the internal affairs of labor unions.” Cites Instance “This was illustrated,” Hutcheson said, “when notice went forth to com- [Nae arg Chicago to march in Parade held in that city last night mowing appeal He spoke from the balcony of a Grand Rapids hotel Wednesday night at the end of a 160-mile trip from De- troit that required all day to complete because of the number of stops. The throng cheered as the candi. date called for “a government liberal enough in its outlook not to mistake mere change for progress,” and assert- ed the New Deal has “confused change with progress” and “too often has been liberal only in the spending of other people's money.” Crowd Set at 75,000 Held back by uniformed national guardsmen armed with rifles, the per- sons who lined the streets from the station to Landon’s hotel and filled Campau Square were estimated at 75,000 by Police Chief Frank O'Malley. With his major speeches out of the way, Landon increased the number of his back-platform talks to ten—at Sturgis, Mich., Kendallville, Hunt- ington, Wabash, Peru, Logansport, La Fayette and Attica, Ind.; and Dan- ville and Decatur, Il, He planned to reach Topeka early Priday after an overnight trip across Hiinois and Missouri. MISS HILDA BOE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Worker in State Fire Marshal's Office Fails to Rally From Operation Miss Hilda Boe, 42,’ office tate. fi ausistant marahals the last year and underwent an opera- tion last Friday. from ite effects. Born Aug, 1, 1804 at Tordahl, marken, Norway, Miss Boe wi confirmed $8 i iF an 4 e EI & 3 i 3 g . 3 j | | Me 4 HH s i i g E ; i f i : : E { iF i z FF ! li 4 MANDAN GATHERING POLITICAL HOAX’, WELFORD ASSERTS Tactics of C. Liebert Crum ‘Not Confusing’ Republican Voters, He Says Governor Walter Welford asserted Thursday « conference called at Mandan Wednesday by ©. Liebert Crum, Bismarck attorney, in an effort to persuade him to withdraw as Re- publican gubernatorial nominee, in favor of John Moses Democrat, was “nothing but a political hoax.” “Mr, Crum knows very. well that the meeting was nothing but a political hoax,” Welford said. “It may be in- teresting to note that Mr. Crum at- tempted to obtain an appointment to office at the hands of my administra- tion but was unsuccessful. His tac- thes not confusing the voters who will support the Republicarp ticket.” Crum, associate of former Governor Ole H. Olson, said following a meeting held at"Mandan Wednesday and at- tended by 12 delegates, that “senti- ment was to the effect that Moses was the best qualified candidate for governor” and that a “decided swing toward his candidacy the past two weeks was uniform over most of the state.” The question of appointing a com- mittee to wait upon the acting gov- ernor was discussed, Crum declared but it was decided that such a move would be useless at this time because President Asserts New Deal Aligned Against ‘Power of Concentrated Wealth’ Aboard. Roosevelt Train en route to Grand Rapids, Oct. 15—()—Warm- ed by the mammoth demonstration accorded him in the nation’s second headed into Michigan Thursday to ,drive home his assertion at Chicago that the New Deal was aligned against buse” of the “power of concentrat- Behind a corps of 30 pa- trolmen he rode Wednesday night slong streets lined by.a cheering mul- titude,. numbered in tens of thou- sands, to face 26,000 persons in the Packed Chicago stadium, where he done, all that it proposes to do—and this it does propose to do—is to use every power and authority of the fed- eral government to protect the com- merce of America from the selfish forces which ruined it.” ‘Hauled Out by Government’ To the credit of the New Deal, he Moemen. To clear his automobile route from special train to stadium the motor- of “certain advisors” who have the| police and ear of the governor. Claim Welford Men Prevent dispatch appearing in state -dailies wherein Gov. Welford was quoted as stating, “there is "no+ lation for’ the“ ob- of the acting governor’s county com- mittees and there were also several who ran for legislative office. on the Welford ticket in the spring and also several who are at present running for legislative office on the Welford | ticket.” Crum asserted, “the result of the meeting was very satisfactory,” and: reported receipt of several telegrams utging that some action be taken to end the present three-way race for the governorship. Discuss Nye’s Future ‘The future political welfare of Senator Nye was discussed from the standpoint of the Progressive move- ment and a telegram from him was’ presented to the meeting asking that John Jeffery of Williston and John Mikelthun of Valley City be received as observers. Jeffery was reported to iss Burr Again Heads) N. D. Synodical Society Jamestown, N. D., seers hana" ace ne Capt. Thomas Kilroy said number of cheers, President posse launched promptly into his That “behind the growing recovery of today is a story of deliberate gov- ernment’ acceptance of responsibility to. save business—to save the Ameri- ‘can system of private enterprise and economic democracy—a record un- |—and we did it. “2, Increase purchasing power his customers who were industrial ‘workers in the cities—and we did it. the society at a business |rates Both here Thursday morning. rian Synod and the Byn- a é F f fi un # ; i I if I | BRITISH DIPLOMAT: TURNS DOWN NEW SOVIET ULTIMATUM English Are Fearful of Some Unexpected Development in Tense Situation LEOPOLD ASKS NEUTRALITY Statements Interpreted as Pre- saging Return of Belgium to Old Status tervention (Continued on Page Four) GUN IN PAL'S HAND KILLS VELVA YOUTH Discharge Occurs While Pair Are Hunting; Shot Hits Abdomen nZE ia i if eyi a 4 i tay