The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
DICKINSON PEOPLE
RAPPEDBY LANCER
! NBANQ|UE7SP SPEECH
Governor. Condemns Fail
ure to Support Nonparti-
san Senate Aspirant
v0GEL URGES BIG STICK
Says Farmers Can Tell Bust
nessmen BE Progressive
or Well Break You

Editors Note:
The following account Of ad-
dresses at Dickinson by Cover
nor-elect William LANCER and
Frank A. Vogel, Bismarck, his
political lieutenant. was pub
lished by the Fargo Forum as a
special dispatch from the Stark
county seat under the heading
LANCER Berates Dickinson Vot-
= ers; says they'll crawl"
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28.-"They
have made their bed and will have te
sleep in it," said william LANCER
governor elect OF North Dakota, in ar
address to . gathering of TOO Stark
county Nonpartisan league supporter.
in a jollification banquet, as he Der.
ated the people of Dickinson for fail.
ure to support the Nonpartisan can
didate for state senator from STARK
county.
At the same banquet, Frank A. Vo.
gel, deputy collector Of interna
revenue and one of Langer'S closes,
advisors and confidants largely re.
sponsible for his nomination in the
Nonpartisan state convention of las,
February, referred to Dickinson people
rs gang of hijackers."
OF another Stark county commun.
ity, Taylor, Vogel declared that the
farmers could tell its business men
You are going to be progressive or
we're going to break you-thats all.
The addresses of LANCER and Vogel
high points in the rally. came during
Saturday evening session following
the banquet.
Nothing that dim Cain Undepend-
ent Senator) can do can make me
bow down to the business people of
Dickinson" declared LANCER. These
business people saw fit to vote the
Democratic ticket. They have made
their bed and they will have to sleep
in 1t.
"Oh, my, how they will be crawl
ing around for favors and when they
do, I'll tell them to see Jim CAIN
After they come back, I'm going to
tell them to see Mr.. Lefor adam
: Lefor, defeated by CAIN.
Anything they want for their nor
NAL school or their cit, they'll have
to see him"
Discusses Wheat Embargo
Higher income taxes, higher inheri-
lance taxes, some kind Of an embargo
to force wheat prices up to IS cents
to 81 bushel, a saving of more than
q million dollars in taxes, a declara-
ton that no I. v. A. will be appointed
to any office and that he'll drive mar
ried women out Of the states service
were among other things with which
LANCER delt. Elimination of "useles!
boards and bureaus" likewise wa
pledged.
Vogel furnished the fireworks a.
he urged militant action to compe
political support. He scolded tn,
farmers for allowing the business
people Of the countys towns to keel
them from electing their politica
candidates.
You can lick Dickinson Vogel
said. Dickinson must depend
upon you people for its business.
: You have the power in your
hands to make them do what you
want them to do. How long are
: you going to tolerate this gang of
hijackers?"
The question brought a burst
of applause as he continued:
"You don't have to take any,
thing from the city of Dickinson.
The chief criticism I have to find
with you farmers is that you get
! licked too easy. You walk into
A store and what happens? They
tell you that there Is something
rotten in your organization and
you take everything they say
without word in reply. Talk
back to them. Don't let them
cram that sort Of stuff down your
, throat. Dickinson is going to lick
{ you just as long as you let it.
You can dictate to them if you
want to because you can always
go other places to buy
Safer in Moscow
Talk about Soviet RUSSIA" HI
continued. why, I'd feel safer ir
Moscow than in the city of Taylor
Down there the people don't dare te
open their mouths."
kAC so1A0 WAACll AAI 0IOChACd q lACCt'
4. ing at Taylor OF the Farmer-Labol
league during the early campaigning
the farmers didn't dare to let Ger.
tain business men see them associat.
ing with the program speakers. Now
he said, the farmers could tell thos,
same business men you're going t.
be progressive or we're going to breal
you-that'S ALL
Drive Married Women Out
IAnger said the first thing he wa!
gong to do when he assumed the OF.
fire Of governor was to see that nj
married women, whose husbands hele
II Jobs, would be on the state payroll
I'VE have hundreds Of parents in Thu
state who have made big sacrifices Il
give their children college educa'
tons and these young graduates ART
without Jobs, some of them out o.
school for two years or more, because
married women are holding jobs jus
to be able to buy q few more new
dresses, fine lingerie or silk stock
1nss." III I find any graft at tn
capitol, am going to drag it out Il
the light Of day." he continued.
Referring to Adam Lefor. the Starl
r =