The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 ~ "PUBLICITY 1S BEING GIVEN TAX RETURNS Many New York Newspapers Publish Returns in Spite of Warning Given GET NO FINAL WORD New York, Oct. 25--New York newspapers, with few exceptions, printed partial lists of income tax payers and the amounts they paid, notwithstanding warnings issued from Washington that such infor- mation would be published at the | paper's own risk. The expected rush of the general public to satisfy , curiosity fail to develop, however, there were com- paratively few requests for infor- mation. Bond salesmen, insurance men and others who might use the information to good advantage en countered frigid receptions, ‘They were informed that making public names and figures on the tax | except for good reason would be re- garded as “violating the spirit of the la GET NO G hington, Oct. 2 expect ne guiding from the government hours to aid them in whether they can publish facts re- | lating to income tax payments with- | out violation of law. The depar ment of justice will be unable to announce its conclusions before | Monday, and Commissioner Blair of internal revenue announced — today that he would have nothing further to say. GUIDE ~Newspapers | suggestion within 48 | determining | Ws can DEMANDS ACTION | Kingston, N: Y., Oct. Senator Couzens, chairman of a committee authorized: to investigate the inter- nal revenue bureau, was urged today by Senator LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, to call Secre- tary Mellon and Commissioner Blair of the Bureau before the committee and ask them “by what authority they seek to subvert the will of Congress.” In sending a telegram to Mr. Cou- zens suggesting such action, Mr. LaFollette took cognizance of pub- lished reports that the two officials have objected to the publication by newspapers of the names of tax- Payers and the amount of their in- come taxes, Declaring he understood Mr, Blair had issued a warning “threatening newspapers with fine and imprison- ment” if they published such infor- mation, Senator LaFollette said he believed the Commissioner's “threats violate. the spirit of the publicity amendment of the revenue act and subvert the intent of Congress that the public should know who is pa ing taxes and how much they pay “The purpose of this amendment,” continued Mr. LaFollette’s. telegram to Mr. Couzens, “was to provide a means of checking up on tax dodgers by exposing the fact to public scru- tiny. This purpose will be defeat- ed if publication is prevented.” FOUR SPEAKERS HERE IN ‘BOB LEAGUE RALLY (Continued from page one.5 men on the board found they did not have anything to do and had quit. Referring to the Bank of North; Dakota he declared “if the Bank functioned as it should it would be a God-send to North Dakota and the bankers would come first.” He said that ‘the Great Northern i Northern Pacific railroads have financial centers in St. Paul, the Standard Qil has its own bank and the steel interests have their banks in Pittsburg. “1 believe in this bank being 2 bank for North Dakota.” he said, “the same as other banking centers, where all the business in the state can pass through it.” “If the Bank of North Dakota func- tioned as it should,” he said, “we would have a Bank of North Dak in every other state in the union. _ He said such a bank could finance ‘school bond issues, etc. He declared big business was afraid of the success of the North Dakota experiment, because if they succeeded there would be banks and mills and elevators in the other states. Mr. Sorlie, in closing, advocated buying at home and cooperation to make North Dakota great state. Questions Propounded * He referred to questions propound- ed in a newspaper advertisement yes- terday by the Burleigh County Cam- paign Committee but did not answer them specifically. He said he would answer them by saying if the people of North Dakota wanted to hire him to be governor, with a promise of honest and honorable service, they could do so. - Mr. Thoresen, in a brief talk, do- clared that the question in the cam- paign was whether “you are going to have men in control of your in- dustrial program who created it and who believe in its success, or men who do not.” He charged the failure of the mill and elevator enterprise was due to tof the Department of Justice. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOCTORS MAY CUT ‘BAD’ FROM BANDIT ROY GARDNER AT WIFE’S REQUEST Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Dolly Gardner both loves and hates her husband, Roy Gardner, America’s “slipperiest bandit.” She loves his real self, she says, but loathes that dual persondlity self that drives him to crime. | And loving his real elf as she’ does, she is appealing to medical | science to exterminate that other | hated side of his nature. The government may answer plea. | A portion of Roy’s skull, Mrs. Gardner dec is pressing down upon the tissues of his brain. This condition, the “Houdini of holdups,” now serving # 25-year term in the federal penitentiary here, him is due to an injury sus- ined in boyhood by a fall from horse her an Yohe, prison phys operation would be un, us: But Mrs. Gardner went to Wash and laid h se before He ber W. Votaw, superintendent of the. board of prisons, and other officia There ulted an order from Attorney Gen 1 Harlan F, Stone for a new exam: tion. He Was Once a Home Man That the first victory Gardner had won in her three-year tight in her husband's behalf. Major Edgar King and other army | surgeons from Fort Leavenworth will make the tests and report direct to the attorne al us to whether the opera advisable. X-ray photos will dingy Mrs. Gardner contends the notor- ious mail train robber never would a a cureer of crime if the bo of his nature had not got| he better of him “He was a loving husband, a home- lover and we were in comfortable circumstances,” she says. “We ved up a thousand dollars when ie went out and committed his fir robber; “It was b t 1 side his diseased brain drove him to it, If his brain were given a chance, his mind would make him a good citizen and) make him want to live quietly with me and Jean, our 7-year-old daughter. But Cure Must Be Certain “But I never want him freed he is. I would rather he stay where he is than get out only to find him- self robbing another train or com- mitting some other crime. And Gardner himself agrees with her. Meanwhile he is in solitary con- finement for threatening violence to doctors, who several months ago, af- ter an examination upon order of former Attorney General Harry N. Daugherty, reported back that an operation would make no difference in his mentalit “Crime, Gardner himself, ad s smal §px, influen: or any other ailment. The fact that I am a criminal i It of my own, If some b list will come to me, as the subject of a seriotts sc investigation, probe deep into the sed tissues of my brain and cut ve Roy Gardner, the bandit, immediately would be transformed into an honest, upright as} Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Regular service every Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. There will be evening service be- fore the street light is there to prevent accidents. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Lay-reader service, Sunday morn- ing at eleven, conducted by Mr. Or- chard. Sunday School as usual. Zion Lutheran Church Cor, Seventh and Ave. D. Morning services at 10:30 a. m. the German language. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject of both services “Refor- mation.” in J. V. RICHERT, Pastor Trinity English Lutheran Church | Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson,! ces Sunday morning at 11. Evening at 7:30. Topic in the morning: “Christ the Light of the World.” | Evening topic: “What Is Meant By Christian Church?” Sunday School and Bible Class at! 12 noon. i “But be ye doers of the word, and; not hearers only, deceiving your own selves.”—Jumes ! All welcome. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH | Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor, H Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist. 10:30 a, m, public worshiv Organ Prelude Anthem: “I Will Organ Offertor Solo selected, Mrs. W. J. Targart. Sermon. Organ Postlude lack of faith in the enterprise of those having it in charge. Mr. Maddock, in his talk, declared that “As I understand the sentiment of the American farmers, they ure not going to sit still and allow them-| selves to be made slaves as. they) have in some foreign countries.” He! said this was the basis of the pro-| gressive movement. He declared the, farmers were waging a battle for egonomic justice, and that there, ‘would be a tremendous farm vote! rolled up for Robert M. LaFollette. The same: speakers last night, in relays, addressed a meeting in Man- dan. 2 Radio business for 1924 is expect- ed, to .reach, the $300,000,000 mark, | \ 12:00 M. Sunday Schou, 6:30 P. M. Epworth League, 0 P.M. Public Worship, Organ Prelude. Anthem, Organ Offertory. Sermon. Organ Postlude. You are invited, a friend. ! Come ond bring First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Probation After Death.” Sunday Schoo} at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 ‘o'clock, ‘A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘ had} that/ jin the Chapel. VICTORY IN SIGHT MRS. DOLLY GARI WHO H SUCCE ; ORDER R ABOVE) D IN FROM OR SRMINE D, ROY ROBBER, ( CRIMINAL 3 AD OPERATION UPON HIS BRAIN, April 1920—Robbed San Diego of $87,000. June, 1920—Convicted of the mails, sentenced to MeNeil’s Island ‘oma, Wash, June 7, 1! aped with ‘Tom Wing, Chinese prisoner, from W. Kavanaugh at East Portland, Ore. May 19, 1921--Returned to Califor- nia through Mexico to give himselt| up. | May he was. him, arrest, May 20, Limited at Ne 000 in bond: May 23, 14 card game at Rose mail track at, robbin penitentiary 11, 1921—Found officers knew | back, intended to capture » he left home armed to escape 1921--Robbed castle, Calif., of $1 uptured while i nia ile, Calif, Si Roy Gardner’s Record 0 al j nix to | | i tenced to second term of 25 years at! » 192 Broke tle Rock, Wash., Pyron, counterfeiter. June 16, 1921 —Gardner captured at entratia, Wash, June to libe with Norris | charges | Jud | When |Reports Show Only Small! CHAIR CASE BEING HEARD Science Teacher Called Into Justice’s Court | Minn., Oct. teacher HY Barnesville § the | Opsahl, in | Barnesville High School, was to : pear mi im justice ‘court here at 2 p. today for preliminary hearing on of It and battery in ihe second degree, which were pre rred against him as a result of his use of an “electric chair” to pun- ish unruly students in his clas The hearing will be held re per Berg and‘ is expected to attract a large number of spee- tutors, Opsahi was arrested last Saturd: Fred Tenneson, a railroad | er, swore oud a warrant charg- him with using “an electric "on hig son, Barl, the effects which, he complained, —“eaused vere burns on the boy's legs.’ Investigation, which followe disclosed that Opsahl had constru ed a chair to which he had applied electric nd whiek/ he used in punishing his asserted insubordinate pupils. According to the science teacher, however, the effects of the electric chair” w merely to “scare the students into better de- portment.” te of FROST BITTEN Area Is Affected ! Fargo, an early to rainy a small In spite of and late threshing due ither, the wheat in only of North Dakota was aged by frost, ©. KE. real chemist at the North Agricultural college, reports. Phe a) in which there was some frost damage lies in the north-central part of the st: aid Mr, Mangels. Only a few counties were affected and the damage w very slight. Frosted kernels are a rare condition of North Dakota wheat, this bding the first year in a long time that the wheat in this state has been frost bitten although it is a common cause in Canada and frequently wi blistered which somewhat effec! keeping qualities of the flour, state experiment station is now mak- ing experiments with frpsted wheat. The test weight for North Dakota wheat was high this year, Mr. Man- gels stated, averaging more than 60 hounds per bushel and grading an average of No, 1 hard. This is an unusually good we for whe The average percentage of starchy kernels is higher than last year but the grade affected is not n ially ; weather,” bed mail ear on} at | Phoenix, Aviz., captured by mail lied, because he nt to shoot | ev. 12. 1921 Sentenced by Federi Judge William H. Sawtelle at Phoe » years in Leavenworth peni tentiary ‘ Arrived! at peniten- gin serving term, » Herman Ind Thursday and S: holi from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. iturday, except legal First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D, Minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme: “Weariness in Well-Doing.” Special music by the quartette. Anthem, “While the Earth Remaineth” (Tours). Duet, (Goetze) Barnes. Junior Department meets at All other departments at 12m, Me class in their room, The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30. Subjec “Why Is Law Enforce- ment Y To Our Nation?” The evening service will begin at 7:30, Theme: “A Perfect cial music. Solo, “: (Herbert John: Iners. Solo, (Johnson) The Junior Christian will meet at 4:15 Tuesday D., “Calm As Mesdames the Night” Scheffer and Sorrow.” I'm a Pilgrim” - R. W. Shin- Th ndeavor evening The prayer meeting will meet Wed- nesday at 7:80. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., v, F. Strutz pastor. Service in the German at 9:30 a, m. Rally Day and Foreig record desired. i Some spe. songs and demon- stration work by various classes, after class hour. The Interme Leagues of C. language for the Sunday School Day. ng attendance is m. ute and Senior will meet simul- tuncously at 7:15 p.m. The chair: mun of the Christian. - Citizenship ‘Committee will address the League ion the subject of Law Enforcement.” Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. “The Special music by male chorus, Hope of the World.” Special music. A cordial-welcome to all. PLAID FLANNEL Plaid flannel is very much liked for traveling. coats and capes and for straightline sport frocks. LARGE CLASPS The new necklaces all have very large and decorative clasps and fre- quently have three strands of beads where tHey only had one formerly. FARMER USES MUCH MILK Fargo, N. D., Oct. not the best market for bootleggers | rme recent statistics show the average farmer drinks considerably more milk than does the average dweller, The average annual con- sumption of milk on farms with cows was approximately 8&1 gallons while! the average for the entire country was only 53 gallons. The farm consumptiXy of butter! has also increased greatly, being now more than, double the average the United States as a whole. The! average increase in the population of the coun requires about 24,000,000 ) ditiona! pounds of butter annually n the present consumption | i . R. Dice, dairy specialist at the| North Dakota Agricultural colle; who quotes the foregoing statisti declares that there is nothing in the present dairy situation to discour- age the farmer who is milking cows nor the farmer who is planning to start into dairying. BEAUTY HELD city Mrs, Winona Green, 23, of Pueblo, Col., has confessed, according to Lit- tle Rock (Ark.) police, that she kill- ed her husband’s parents, J. R. Green and wife, and had plotted like- Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, wise to murder her husband, Leroy R, Green, a railroad man, le | try. changed, it being No. 1 Northern. “Due to unfavorable threshing Mr. Mangels stated, “we will have much sprouted wheat and the grade on this will be lowered. The farmers will be more than com- pensated for this, however, by the advance ‘of wheat prices since the early threshing was finished, week the reports list wheat schedul- 1 for May delivery selling on th Chicago market at $1.50 per bushe Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 151. 10-6-tf. LOST—Betwe' k and Man- dan, a crank handle for a Mercer automobi Please return to Art McGahey, McKenzie Hotel. Shell rimmed glasses in leather Finder call 9 for reward. 10-25-2t LO bh ‘75! case, WANTED—Married man to take charge of farm and raise hogs and cattle on shares. Must be willing to milk cows, Everything furnish- ed. Reference. National Bank. Mrs. Amos Ives. Touring car, tun Cor: BUICK FOR SALE one year and looks like new, win Motor Co, 10-2: WANTED AT ONCE—Girl to ca baby and kitchen help. Frederick Cate. 10-25-3t Between five and seven million crystal sets are owned in this coun- b. B,C. MAN NOW BANK CASHIER’ Another promotion to the credit of a graduate of Dakota Business Coilege, Fargo! S. J. Bina is now Cashier of the BrushvaleState Bank. 227 “‘Dakotans’’ have become bank officers, nine in Fargo, alone. D. B. C. graduates recently well- placed are: Lillian Johnson with Standard Oil Co. (They have em- ployed 137 ‘‘Dakotans’’,} Oscar Olson with the Internal Revenue Office, the 20th Dakotan for Far- go government offices. Watch. each: week. ‘‘Follow the | Succe$$ful.’’ Begin Monday. Write F. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo for arms. etc, 92 Sesirman rw York irri for Clenaine, collect . Roths al fel, better known to 1: 7 very Sun “Roxie.” goes on the air. day night’ Rox the privilege pitol WEAF, sum ting ter WCAP program nd WJAR. Bismarck Man Contesting For Place on Team Farge ‘Ten college students : hard to mak the student stock judging team which will represent the N Agricultural college Royal Livestock she Nov. 15, and the Int show in Chicago on Noy ing to a statement im by E. Thompson, professor of animal hu bandry, at the college today The men“trom whom the five men bers of the team will be picked a Ted Martell, Bisms Cripe, Wheatland; Upham; Fred Bruns, Ray Harding, Mid Watford Cit ley City; Carl Stevens, E Charlie Fleming, “Hau them students in the School of Agri culture. accord CONTINUED DE! HORSES Despite the inerease of autos and trucks, the demand for horses per- sists. Saddle horses and truck horses are pecially in demand. Heavy horse drawn trucking continues in the lar ger_cities and the search for more horses for this purpose is said to have increased. At the same time, setting high prices for ses, especially hunters, In Vermont, the Morgan Horse Farm has a call for every trained horse it can produce. ‘Trained thoroughbreds bring from $1000 to $1500 exch. AND FOR is breeders are ddle ho government's TOURING Vays, especially citie: iT TO SPEED UP “Express' ij through the recommended to 1 traffic, by Alvan Mac nent auto manufactu highw: would be directed around each ity, that a motorist planning to stop there may his way without slowing up ¢ ging up traffic within the limits. are up uley, er, way promi- Such @ More than 250,000 persons are connected with the manufacture and distribution of radio supplies. CUT PRICES ON ALL TAILOR MADE SUITS We make Suits for from $25 to $65 Work Absolutely Guar- anteed. DRY CLEANIN Men’s Suits ......51 Ladies’ Dresses .. .$1. FRANK KRALL Annex Hotel Blk. AUDITORIUM - MONDAY, OCT. 27. Curtain 7 Seats Harris & Woodmanee—Friday, 0. oe Bas Y we locking Kir a With @ Great Com - and a few Tears, “phe Prominent in Mr. Hunter's. supporting company during his Bismarck engagement are the following players: JEAN FORD JOHN WEBSTER BERT MELVILLE MATTHEW SMITH, JR. TOM HADAWAY ' BILLY JANNEY (Direction of George C. ‘ _ —NOT A PICTURE— —Prices $2.75; $2.50; 61.65, including tax. Gallery $1.10.— through | if not | ro on | care PAGE THREF ENGLEHARDT STILL SOUGHT su \ ds an N ‘ Reported That He Left Beu- lah After Making Threats How much would YOU lose? If fire should destroy your property to night, how much would you lose on every dollar in- vested? How would your insurance square with your loss. How would your claims be handled? Mandan, Oct. 25.—Telephonie ad- i s from Beulah to the effect that {George Englehardt, Hebron farmer, jsought by county officers for the st week on charges of attempted urder of his brother and den red at a store in Be ing his automobile ¢ with the mn going b, expr fellows, for him. searchers the jnoon today Nad no report caused a rene search Posse in hills i | Choice Melons at the Hast ! End of Bridge Sunday. | RUPTURE | |E | Seeley Co.'s truss expert from Chi- | will be at the Grand Pacific.) nd will remain in Bismarek y und Monday only October 26- zi. He The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rup- ture perfectly, but contract ening in 10 da on the average ca } Being a v advancement over if [former — methods--exemplifying | in- Bismarck, stantaneous effects immediately preciable and — withstanding strain or position no matter the ation, 1 ye or difficult ov incissional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only in England and in Spain, produ results without surgery, injections, me treatments or prescriptions. Mr cley has documents from the | | United States Government, Washing- | ton, D. C,, for inspection. Our rep- resentative will be glad to demon: strate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other 4 in this section, FRAUD CAUTION—Avoid lent imitators and impostors who Visit this section: making any ns of connection with me or my blishment, imitating my style of vertising-— intending to deceive the afflicted, AM such claims are frau dulent and deceptive and the public hereby cautioned. The genuine will always have name “Seeley” with Chi Idress at bottom of ad statement in this no- ¢ has been verified before the Fed- eral and State Courts—F. H Seeley. Home Office: 117 No. Dearborn St. Chicago. Your insurance is a vital thing to you and should be handled by men who roughly know their up today you may AVE morrow. xpert Called to Bismarck * Hote Sunday siuys {| 5 | Who Knows jurance” HD. + 3, | LAST TIME TONIGHT JACK HOLT WOLF” “Our Gang” Kid: 5 A BEAR” fraudu- in Monday - Tuesday From Wm. MacHarg’s Great Story of the Minuute. all I; 9 THE PICTURE OF THE HOUR! ~~ Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free ucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. r RENT AN UNDERWOOD Special Rates to Students 4 Months, $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Harry Clough, Mgr. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 WITH CLARA BOW FORREST STANLEY MYRTLE STEADMAN HUNTLY GORDON WALTER LONG CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Duleth Chicage Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation; sample envelopes sent upon request, Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday :30 Sharp. RAYMOND HATTON AND MARIE PREVOST ——in— “CORNERED” Drama that thrills from start to the last fade- out. A picture of the unusual, the unique, the unexpected. PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY “AIR POCKETS” Mail Orders Now. in 6 and Seg it- 4 COMING GLENN HUNTER in “THE SILENT WATCHER” THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CONFIDENCE MAN” BEBE DANIELS in “SINNERS IN HEAVEN” GLENN HUNTER in “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” MILTON SILLS in “THE SEA HAWK” ROMAINE CALLENDER EDWARD M. FAVOR FANCHON CAMPBELL GEORGIA PRENTICE EUGENE ORDWAY WILIAM ADLER Tyler and Hugh Ford)