The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 11

(| D. CLIENT'S RESIDENCE IN SUPREME COURT Family Alleged to Have Lived in Slope County, Received Aid From Bowman Controversy over legal residence for. poor relief between Slope and Bow- man counties is among questions pre- sented to the state supreme court on the November calendar. Arguments will open in the court chambers November 4. . The case is before the high court on an appeal by Bowman county fron a judgement by District Judge F. T. Lemke ordering William Shewey and his six children, be removed from Slope to Bowman county, Judge Lemke found that on March 12, 1934, the Sheweys moved to Slope county and received poor relief from the Bowman county FERA office for seven months of the 17 months they lived in Slope county. Question Is of Residence States Attorney Theodore Swend- seid of Slope: county contended that legal residence was not established in Slope county because in excluding the time during’ which the FERA fur- nished federal relief from funds al- lotted tp Bowman county in determ- ining the tise of residence the fam- ily “would be at-least two months Short of having @ year's residewce in Slope county - for poor relief pur- poses.” , In his appeal, States Attorney Theodore -B. Torkelson of Bowman county ‘declared the district court erred in concluding that relief ex- tended by the FERA office for Bow- man county “was extended from the poor fund of Bowman county. “Re- lief administered to the Shewey fatr- ily ‘was distinctly federal,” he said. -Another action is an appeal by M. E. Ryan of Minneapolis from a judg- ment for $1,020 damages awarded Jesse Wyant of Morton county by District Judge H. L, Berry of Man- dan in connection with rental of hay lands owned by Ryan. Subletting Ryan is alleged to have rented cerr tain hay lands to Wyant and later discovered his agent had rented the Jand to someone else. Wyant: suee and following judgment, Ryan ap- pealed. Also to be heard are arguments over custody of a child adopted by Mabel Myrtle Ecklund of Burleigh county during the time the father, Arthur M. Nelson, was an inmate of the state hospital at Jamestown... Nelson is appealing from decision in Burleigh county district “court, contending he has recovered his sanity, and alleging he was not given notice of the adoption hearing. Another case to be considered is & suit by the First National Bank of Mandan against Agaton Larsson of Mandan, involviny The bank 4s ‘th Help rushed by Russia to Spanish loyalists brought emphatic warning Soviet ships bearing munitions for the defense of Madrid would be shelled. clash that might plunge Europe into war. teaching Barcelona harbur, with’ wildly cheering THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Here is showr. one of the Russian ships, throngs massed along the waterside. . The LASHED BY LANGER Crockett Makes First Speech of Campaign, Says Arm Is Not Infected Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30.—(7)}— Expenditures of the present state ad- ministration and its relief setup were the targets of a political address by Former Governor William Langer, in- ‘dividual column candidate for gov- from rebel leaders that stirring.new fears of a the Zuryanin, craft carried 3000 tons of sorely needed supplies People’s I Forum ott conform to this policy : biteation of RUSSIA’S WAR MACHINE Bismarck, N. D, * Oct. 27, 1936, Editor, Tribune: Your editorial of October 24, en- titled “Near Dangerous Showdown,”| prompts me to write this letter to ex- press my views concerning the war ability of Soviet Russia. You - are. correct when you state that the USSR: is very well prepared for war. For the last 18 years, since the rule of the Communist party has been established in Russia, and under the dictator- ships of Lenin and Stalin, the people's funds. have. been. spent in preparation for war. The ultimate aim of the Bolshevists is to spread Communism over the whole world, It is, however, my opin- fon that the strength of a state lies not only in its supply of arms and ammunition but also in the coopera- tion of the people. If people are not enthused about a certain thing it is very difficult to put that thing over. This fact especially holds true in the case of a war when the laying down of lives is called for. During‘the World War there was this motto in Russia: “For Tsar, Re- Ugion and Country.” Every soldier was forced to take an oath to these three. The army of the Tsar was well trained and well supplied, but in the first year of the war it was destroyed at Tannen- berg by the Germans and the spirit fot the Russians was broken as defeat after defeat followed. “The devil take it,” (a favorite Rus- sian expression) ‘why should I give my life for the Tsar, Religion and -|Country?” was the philosophy of the Russian soldier, and group upon group threw down their guns and deserted. - ‘The war led to the establishment of Bolshevism in Russia. The Bolshe- vist. agitators promised the Russian people that there would be: No more War, ali ‘men would be brothers; the land would belong to the peasants and the factories to the workers. If the Russian people were to figh! for Communism today I am sure that they, would do so with less enthusiasm than they fought for Tsar, Religion and Country. During the time of the Tsar the average Russian was fairly patriotic and fought fairly patrioti- cally at the beginning of the war. ‘The old patriotism has been destroy- ed in the Russian people and the pa- \triotism to Communism has not’ re- placed it because the peasants did not \Teceive their promised ayes the workers did not receive promised factories. The Krem! only wants to center the Spanish civil war in oraer to save Communism. The total population of Russia is about 170,000,000; of these about 3,- 000,000 are Communists. The Com- munists, I will admit, are in favor of 0 party-war. The Russian people are not, and it is the people who will in the end have to carry the guns. They would just as soon use them on their ‘Communistic masters. Stalin knows this and his associates know it, therefore I think that all this ‘saber-rattling in Moscow is but a mere bluff in order to satisfy the pleas of Communists all over the world. They are merely spitting into the palm of their hands to show courage, as does the Russian peasant youth. The Russian people will never con- sent to shed their blood for Com- munism. In addition to this it ts to be noted that the Soviet government is largely made up of Jews who hold most of the highest offices. The Sov- iets have not succeeded in crushing the old pre-war anti-Semeticism which 4s so firmly embedded in the Russians, Another reason why Russia would not dare to start a war this year is the fact that they have had a serious crop failure and there are reports that there will be a repetition of the famine of 1921 during which millions of people died of starvation. A CITIZEN. ernor, Speaking Thursday night with Langer were Owen T. Owen, his can- didate for attorney general, Martha E. Bratcher, candidate for superine tendent of public instruction, and William Crockett, candidate for lieu- tenant: governor. Crockett made his first speech of the campaign and said he came to the ANNOUNCEMENT meeting simply because it had been said that an arm which he injured last summer was infected and he would not live long. Crockett said) his arm was not infected aud would be all right in a few months ‘The former governor said the Dem- ocratic candidate for governor had three issues, water conservation, sol! erosion and civil service. Claiming there was no ssgument about soll erosion and civil service, Langer said he instituted the water conservation program while he was governor, and sent s commission to Washington to! take the matter up with the federal government. The former governor assailed Gov- ernor Welford’s claim that he will re- guce taxes if elected by challenging his audience to name a single tax that Welford has reduced. Coughlin Withdraws Election Forecasts New York, Oct. 30. — (7) — Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, in a press con- ference preceding a scheduled speech here Thursday night, said “President Roosevelt -is through,” but withdrew former predictions his own candidate, I wish to announce to the food buying public that I have purchased the interests of Mr. C. L. Johnson the BROADWAY FOOD MARKET -Phone 126 — Corner Broawday and Sixth and will henceforth operate it. 1 invite your patron- age. The store is now open for business.. Watch for the Grand Opening announcement next Friday. Logan's@ “We Thank ALICE V. JOHNSON. You” Med. 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