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NOW
VER.
DEFACTO
~ers of All Kinds Pledge
Obedience To Every Wish
Of the Nazi Chancellor-
Feb. ~.mAdolf Hitler can
himself king or era-
if his ambition runs that way.
reich yesterday
sixtieth German pronounced
oath:
fidelity to
and unquestioning
to him and the leaders
him."
and women who thus
pledged their very lives to
Chancellor-dictator are
or officers of the
political, economic, pro-
social and labor organisa-
d~onswhich constitute the separate
of the Nazi movement.
oath-taking, President
• Germany's grand
man of war and peace, has vir-
faded out of the picture.
Hitler is now the de factor sorer-
of Germany.
D'MOL'Y, BUTTE
OUTLAWS
N D BANTAMS
~ =
Pre-Touraament Games Hold
Interest of Fans; Sentinels
Now Favorite for Cham-
pionship Honor&
games replete
playing and filled with
~e spectators, the Beach
the mighty De-
Tnesday night,
fray and Sentinel
Imlependents took home the
~in the second game played
Bantanm, 43 -25.
of the second tilt
WM ~bout as fast basketball ever
the ~ooal floor and the
opening tip-
for Sentinel Butte
shot into the hoop and
duplicated a second
McM~ters, left guard
the Bantams team, made good
same manner.
of the town among people
game is that the Sentinels
contendors for the tour-
crown and should they be
tO= keep their team intact, as
Tuesday night, starring
~in at foward, they will put up
a ~scrap for the laurels, for
clever Sentinel Butte
coach who led the scoring
that game, making 20
was short two of
in the fray, Carl Davis
Tl~ompson, two boys who
be counted on to put action into
Bantams will play,
Stanley Smith
game Tuesday
well at right for-
been out of
of the
his
game to
night, they
, at the con-
and Man-
of the DeMolay club, is
tl'mt his team has
on ice and neither may
~, as both teams have
of the Bantams-
fg ft pf
rf ...... 2 I 4
rf .......... 1 0
4
if .......... I 0 2
4 1 2
2 1
Od~nbaugh, ig 0 0 0
11 3 15
fg ft pf
8 4 0
If .......... 4 3 0
c ...... 3 1 3
rg ...... 0 0 I
1 0 1
1 I 3
17 9 8
at Golva on
high school
team 35-7.
be filed for city
20 days before the
in th~ case would
erection
THE
LAND PATENTS Is Russia Model
AWAIT MANYt
(Cone nued from page one)
]first a long step toward collectivism
__~mmr~,~mw~traw~rlc-~ {and then a shorter step back into
IIUIVlI ILAVi I
J the old American way.
The advances toward collectivism
are longer and more permanent.
IntePor~ Department Asks They come, from the radicals, the
brain trust. The occasional back-
Register of Deeds To Seek
Out Those Entitled To
These Patents.
Quite a lot of people of this sec-
tion who long ago proved up on
their 01aims never got their patents
of title from the general land office
at W.a~thington, which seems strange
as the filing and registering of
these would appear to be a necessity
to establish title to the land, much
of which, undoubtedly, has changed
hands many times.
Register of Deeds Noble has re-
ceived a list of parties in this
county who never have called for
'their patent, and these Darties can
get this nece~, ary document by
makirtg a suitable affidavit and fil-
ing it with the register. The parties
who have an interest in this matter
are:
Lands lying in township 136,
range 106: John Bcegli, Fred
Oorze, Julia Sawyer.
In 137-103: LeR~y Harmon, Fred
Wolf. Martin Hess, Harry G. Funk.
(2 pieces.)
In 13%104: Edward J. Helser.
Albsl~ Jesok.
13%106: Frank B. Miine.
138-103: Wendell Phillips, Arthur
N. Englund~ Frank D, Mailey, Ed-
ward L. Malley.
138-104: Fred Blow, Thomas A.
Lamb.
139-103: ]~ettt Carlson,
140-103: Frank Dempsey,, Ray C.
Youngblood, Frans Nordblom.
140-104: James M. Rowan.
141-103: Hans Oygaard, James T.
Ronerts, LewAs F. Rlchardton, John
C. Honnold.
142-103~. Warren Sehulte, Frank
Henderson, Samuel G. Pendleton,
John S:'Rathbun.
142-104: EdWkrd C. Stecker.
143-105: Richard E. Leiter.
143-104: Elmer L, Hubbard, Ross
Allen Elder, George F. McCioskey,
Fellman W. Sprague, Milton E.
Northrop,
144-103: Monroe Oashc, Oliver
E. Olson, Charles E. King, Prank
H. Gallus.
144-104: H~irs of ~raCe M. Pow-
ell, forn~erly:Grace Lewis, William
Campbell, Ureerge F. Hubbard.
144-10~: ,Grant A. Hillman.
Langerites Won
(Continued from page one)
resolutions praising the present ad-
ministration.
The victory ~was not gained, how-
ever, until a~ battle royal had been
fought betWe~ft :Viasoff on one side
and the antl-Langer men. As
county chairm~n Joe presided and
did his Job, l~ machine well oiled.
He was charge~i with ignoring the
other two members of the county
executive committee; switching from
a violent anti-Langerite of two
years ago to the obedient servant of
the master; and they wanted to
know who paid his expenses down
to Washington on that famous
Townley Cavalcade and charged him
with being in the employ of the
state as a game warden or other-
wise, which latter was denied, and
they fried him on the griddle a
plenty as being a t0ol of the gov-
ernor,
Other state employes taking a
lively part in the proceedings were
also grilled and this pleasant indoor
practice was continued for three
hours, during' which many pledged
their votes to anybody but Langer.
An upshot of the discussions was
that Charles Smith and William
Ueckert refused longer to serve on
the county executive committee
with Vlasoff, and it ls understood
that Herin BrOwn and Harve Easton
were named as their successors.
Ready-made resolutions l~.~g
the administration were produced
and passed after many delegates ~d
either Iost interest or left the
meeting. The whole affair was
more of a defeat for the adminis-
tration on the show-down than a
victory. The real test of strength
will be shown at the primary.
It was suggested that the conven-
tion endorse a candidate for the
legislature, but that stirred up an-
other hornet's nest, and the meet-
ing dissolved without any action be-
ing taken.
It is understood the anti-Langer
men will send representatives to the
Jamestown convention.
KICKED OVER THE BUCKET
Washington, Feb Z%--in a session
that voted down a plan for Immedi-
ate payment of the bonus, the sen-
ate put thrGugh a wild series of
amendments~ Tuesday that all but
annffdlated the economy act's V~00,-
000.000 Savings in veterans benefits
and federal ImY.
The ses~n was marked by Warn-
administration leaders of
tracks toward the old American
system are mainly Mr. Roosevelt's
own. These annoy the brain trust
a little but not much. The radicals
have a consistent plant, they know
exactly where they are going and
they are getting there rapidly.
The lack of pattern in the Wash-
ington picture as a whole is due to
one of Mr. Roosevelt's traits of
temperament and mind, He has, to
an extraordinary degree, Susceptibil-
ity to suggestions. Some of the in-
timates immediately around Mr.
Roosevelt are familiar with this
trait of his, and are alert to see that
new ideas are not put into effect
until after opportunity for examin-
ation by critics.
Occasionally some conservative
who has access to Mr. Roosevelt
presents him with an idea that be-
longs in the orthodox category of
economics. Because Mr. Roosevelt
is natively conservative himself, he
puts it in effect. For a moment we
have a spasm of conservatism. But
it is the radicals who make steady
headway. They know the technique
of revolution--such a man as Pro-
fessor Tugwell has studied the re-
cent revolutions in Europe pain-
stakingly and knows the technique
of caxrylng America from individ-
ualism to collectivism as minutely
as a farmer knows the technique of
raising a crop. The process of car-
rying America toward collectivism
goes forward along the lines of a
consistent plan, The occasional
backft~tcks toward the old Ameri-
can ~stem are: intermittent, unre-
iated~ end ineffective.
To complete the comparison be-
twecn the radical and the conserva-
tive groups around the president, it
would be necessary to add that the
conservatives, compared with the
radicals, are a little '~dumb"---using
the word not uncourteously in its
connotation of being simple and
candid, ingenuous and un-suspici-
0US.
Revolution is often described as a
movement arising from. great mass-
es of people. Fully as often, revo-
lution is engineered by~ shrewd,
daring and ambitious men who take
advantage of emotions or conditions
they observe among the masses.
It is the technique of social revo-
lution, of revolution accomplished
without violence, that one step leads
to the second, the second to the
third; and so until the revolution is
compete. In several different areas
the!~overnmeflt at Waahlngton is
Just ~!u ~e midst ot th~ proee~,
A sufficient illustration is in the
area of crop restriction.
I.~tst JUne the administration de-
termined to reduce the quantity of
cotton grown in the United States.
For last Year's crop the means
chosen was to pay farmers to plow
under one row out of every four.
For the coming year the method
contemplated is to pay each cotton
raiser to reduce his acreage by 15
percent.
Those two methods taken togeth-
er constituted the first step.
• Right now the administration is]
at the end of th.is first step. It]
turns out to be a mistake, or atI
least not to be successful. It is not l
successful because,~ among other }
reasons, some farmer~ do not unite t
in it. "
!
The first step turns out to be a
mtstt~e or at least not successful.
Bat happens Does the
mln~t]on turn back? Not at all
--it is the law of revolutions that
they go forward and that the first
step makes the second inevitable--
those who promote the revolution
understand this and take advantage
of it,
We are just now on the thresl~old
of the second step. It departs from
voluntary action by the farmers
(which was the first step) and in-
itroduces compulsion. The cotton
raisers are to be compelled to re-
duce their crops--the bill is in con-
gress and it has the indorsement of
Prasident Roosevelt. ~
What the third step will be no
one knows. "No one," that is, ex-
cept the radicals at Washington. I
suspect the third step, or at least
one of the early steps, will be price.
fixing; the same government agent
who tells the farmer how much cot-
ton he may raise, will in the sum-
mer or fall tell him the price that
he is to be paid for it.
AS to the steps further we can
only speculate. We know, however,
what the objective is--Russia, and
, we know the Russian system.
To be concrete, the American rev-
olution, if not interrupted, would
lead fairly early to the wiping out
of profit in industry. Not quite so
early, but quite certainly, it would
arrive at wiping out private owner-
ship of property. This would come
gradually, Probably in America
private ownership of homes will re,
main a long time---though in RUs-
sia private ownership of homes was
destroyed. Destruction of
of farms would
be one of the late phases
America--but it
ff the revolution
BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
Mexican Queen
Dark eyes and olive skin enhance
the regal robes of Miss Mercedes
Gonzales, of Nogales. Sonora. Mex.
ico, who recently was crowned
"Queen Mercedes the First" of
Mexico, during Mardi Gru festival
at Nogales.
LOCAL NEWSPAPER IS
BEST ADV. MEDIUM
T h e community newspaper
furnishes the most profitable
medium of advertising for the
retail grocer, Fred Reed, man-
ager of the Quality Store of
Dickinson, declared before a dis-
trlct meeting of the organization
at Bismarck recently.
"From my experience,"- Mr.
Reed stated, "I am firmly con-
vinced that the newspaper, be-
cause of its general in~erest to
our prospective customers, is the
medium in which our advertising
gets the best results."
Mr. Reed said that merchants
should be more careful in their
selection of the advertising me-
dium. "Buying advertising space,"
he said, "is deserving of as much
study and ¢or~slderatlon as buy-
ins any ' of the merchandise
which appears on our shelves."
He pointed out three principles
to be followed in the selection of
the medium: first, the content;
second, the circulation (how
many people does the medium
reach); and third, the appear-
ance and attractiveness of the
publication is important.
In behalf of the community
newsI~per as the medium, he
said that its advantages included
the fact that it ~ntains inform-
a~i0n such asia1 notices, offl-
~oiai procee~ and general
new~ of interest to everyone, it is
read from the first page to the
last page and instead of being
thrown away after a casual
glance, it is kept around the
home until it has been thorough-
ly read by everyone in the family.
"An advertisement in such a
publication," he added, "cannot
fail to get attention."
Mr, Reed also emphasized that
a policy of consistent advertising
has proven profitable in his ex-
perience. The consumer, he said,
looks forward to a particular ad-
vertisement and if he or she can
depend upon seeing it in the
forthcoming issue of the paper,
the sale very often is made be-
fore the customer comes to the
store. "Consumers,- he concluded,
"have come to 10ok upon adver-
tising as their best Protection,
putting more sense in their dol-
lar spending."
LOCAL NEWS
Alwin Teed has gone over to New
England to do the baking fol" a bak-
ery there during the time the pro-
prietor is at a hospital, which it is
expected will be about a month.
The ladies of the Methodis~
church are serving another of their
appetizing dinners this afternoon
(Thursday) in the church dining
room. Dinner will be served from
5 o'clock until all are accommodated.
Frank L. Gage, who has been laic
up at the Golden Valley hotel re-
covering from an auto accident, is
slowly improving, but is not yet
able to walk.
Mrs. Howard Wenberg is seriously
Ill with pneumonia as is her
youngest child. They were brought
in to Mrs. Turnbull's this week.
Social Hour will meet with Mrs.
P. A. Gisvold at her home, Tuesday,
March 6th.
T. E. Hudson left Tuesday night
for Portland. Oregon,, where he will
visit with his daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klev,
Jr.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
theh" regular meeting in the Mason-
ic Temple, Wednesday, March 7, at
8 o'clock. Special meeting of offic-
ers at 7 o'clock. Initiation.
Guy Curl went to the Bismarck
hospital at Bismarck Monday morn-
ing for treatment. It is thought
he has either appendicitis or gall
stones and will be operated on soon
Mrs. Curl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schouboe went down to see him
Wednesday.
Roy Snow was severely injured
last Saturday when a lump of coal
fell on his head, causing a deep
wound. He feels improved but his
head has not yet healed.
Word has been received in the
city to the effect that Harry Harp-
ster, who with his wife, spent the
winter in California, and was on
his way back here, had bought an
oil filling station at Perry, Okla-
homa, and expected to reside there.
MARKETS
Wednesdgy Noon
Northern wheat .............. $ .61
Barley ........................ ~5
Flax .......................... I~5
Oats ........................... 19
A meeting of those farmers inter-
ested in the hog-corn control asso-
ciation for the Beach district was
held at the cour~ house Tuesday, it
being in the nature of an education
matter,
This county is affected adversely
to about $10,000 by the refusal of
the Northern Pacific railroad com-
pany to pay more than 70 percent
of its taxes, which sum has been
paid. The payment of the balance
of the taxes will be contingent on
the decision of the courts.
Save your pennies for tickets to
the home talent play the Lions club
will stage the end of the month.
It will be the greatest show ever
produced in this section, the talent
therefor being the best ever.
ADVANCE ADS GET RESULTS I
Write or
Dickinson, N. Dak.
44-47
The
Many of,£he frien& ~ave requested this hour until
Easter. We invite yo~ to enjoy this hour of gospel
music with us.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1,
ANOTHER FED-
ER L LOAN DEAL
IS READY TO GO
New Production Credit Ass'n
Elects Officers; Will Fin.
ance Short Term Chattel
Security At 6 Percent.
Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 26.--Officers
and directors today completed the
working organization of the Dick-
inson Production Credit association
and within ten days "will be pre-
pared to finance short term chattel
credit loans in the counties of
Stark. Dunn. Billings, Golden Val-
ley, Slope and Bowman.
This association has a capital of
$75,000.00 provided by the Farm
Credit administration through the
Production Credit corporation of St.
Paul. The directors representing
each of the counties in the associ-
ation are as follows:
~tark--Otto Oukrop, Dickinson
I ~r,n--R. Cole Smt+h, Halliday
YJilii~gs--N. T. Findah! Medora,
and Emil Strand, Fryburg.
Golden Valley--Ernest D. Nelson,
Sentinel Butte
Slope--Anton Schmit, New Eng-
land
Bowman--Maurice Nelson, Scran-
ton.
Officers elected were: President,
N. T. Findahl; vice president, Emil
Strand; secretary-treasurer, F. A.
Oar foot.
Members of executive and loan
committee---N. T. Findahl, Otto
Oukrop and Anton Schmit.
In order to give good service to
farmers in all parts of this district
the board of directors through Sec.
Oarfoot will select some party in
each important trading point In
each county to represent the associ-
ation. Farmers in that area can
see this local representative who
will have application blanks and be
able to give the desired information
on loans and also assist in prepar-
ing applications. The names of the
parties so selected will be announc-
ed shortly by Secretary Garfoot.
These loans will be made through
this co-operative-association for a
period of from six months to three
years. The current rate of interest
is six percent to borrowers. Loans
are secured by first mortgage on
livestock, implements, stored grain,
and other chattel security. Borrow-
ers are required to take stock in the
association in the amount of five
percent of their loan and also pro-
vide an abstract of the security
offered and l~Y for the appraisal
of the property offered as security.
TOUHY GANG CONVI~ED
Chicago, Feb. 24.--The law, after
three trials, has put the finger on
Roger Touhy, one of the last and
most notorious of the dry era des-
peradoes.
The jury convicted Touhy and two
others Friday for the abduction of
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, and
fixed the. prison sentences of all
three at 99 years. Those convicted
with him were Albert Kator and
Gustav Schaefer--lesser fellows in
a once mighty combine against law
and order.
DIRE NEED OF A CAT
CONTROL CODE
While the government has
ed codes for almost all
there are still some the experts
Washington have overlooked as
shown by the following letter to
Chicago paper:
Dear Editor:
I am a farmer living near
ville, Ill., and am writing for
formation. I have two old
which I think will soon have
tens, and I would like to know
to do. I don't know just what
cats come under. Should I
to Mr. Wallace, Oen. Johnson
Prof. Tugwell himself? No
there are too many cats now.
I get some government benefit
eliminating them, or should cats
stimulated? Please let me know
soon as possible as the kittens
appear any day. Thanking you
advance for any information
will furnish me relief and
compensation, I am, dear
yours very truly, John Kepler.
The Children Pay
A University of Pittsburgh
made of Pittsburgh children a
Ins before the Juvenile
showed that 50 per cent of
were products of broken homes.
B[ACii BFALiTY
SHOP
If you are sensitive about
the looks of hands
OUR
R[
We are now
BRAND NEW
wave set which
the hair soft
and dries in "
~he
be
to
give thi set a test
by wave your~
hair.
NO INCREASE IN
PRICE !
Call for appointment.
Phone 177
McClellan Bldg.
ALREADY wages in rubber
factories have been raised
while rubber and cotton are
costin~ more . . . If you're
l~oing to need new tires this
Sprin~, our advice is:
them at once--a
Guaraateed
$4.0o,
Good quality
Lowest
f~.a%
~h
Medium Gum-anteed
| 'r~tactlon in
sa~-w~Tm~z
because
~f every ~ up
is built
SUPERTW World's 8tma-
dard of ~ire
~aatu~
I~'U aubJoct mchs, nfle ~lthout notre and to nn7 StlttO ~
W. C. SCHULZ, Agent
PHON]g 74'
Bea©h, N. D.
GOod Used Tires ~1 Up