The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 3

__WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 DAWES _FLAYS SENATE RULES IN RADIO, TALK | (Continued from p: one) ple wake up and write their senator what they think of this procedure.” DAWES APOLOGIZES TO SENATOR COPELAND Washington, Jan. 20.—()—After " two senators had assailed him-today from the senate floor for criticizing senate procedure, Vice President Dawés issued a statement saying he ‘owed an apology~to one of them, Sen* ator Copeland, Democrat,’ of New York, and had intended his criticism to apply generally to certain tactics used in the world court debate. The controversy started wi MJ vice president said in aadio speech st night that a fresh example of the need for senate rules revision ‘had been furnished by debate on the world court. He mentioned insertion of a magazine article in the record while such important legislation as «, the tax bill waited. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, who had given the senate clerk a agazine article yesterday for read- ing, opened an anti-world court speech today with pointed reference to the radio address, but General Dawes re- plied from the presiding officer's ros- trum that he had been referring to Senator Copeland. The New Yérk senator then said the reference as applied to him was “inaccurate,” as several newspaper clippings offered by him for the rec- ord yesterday had been accepted with- out reading. wei ues Statement * It was‘two hours later that General Dawes made his explanation in the form of the following statement! “I owe Senator Copeland an apol- ogy. He has not attempted to ob- struct the progress of the senate i the world court debate. “Any reference in my short ext poraneous speech made ni over the radio were to certain ki of tactics used at times during ¢ world court debate, and not to ye terday’s proceedings alo The newspaper reports of it must have been suggested by the written int ductory speech of General James Hubbard, referring . specifically yesterday’s proceedings.” to REED AND COPELAND RESENT DAWES’ REMARKS Washington, Jan. 20—()-- Vi President Dawes got a reaction jvith a kick in it today as soon fs senatprs had read a radio speech in which he newed last night his campaign for ** revision of the, senate rules. A Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, supposing himself the particular tar- get at which the vice president’s re- marks were directed, said he would leave it to Genera} Dawes’ “own sense of decency” whether he should have attacked him on the air when* he could not reply. . im his place on the presiding of- ficer’s dias the vice president replied that he had not referred to Senator d, but to ‘the senator from New ” when 4 called attention to jection o. id Se ar- ticle into the senaiz record at yes- terday’s seatie oe portant leg- islation was waiting for rere Dentes Taking Up Time. Inferring that this reference must have been to him, Senator Copeland, democrat, New York, said he “resen' ed" ‘the vice president's’ “inaccurate “statement” of the speech. He had put into the record: these newspaper ar- ticles that appeared yesterday, he said, but had pot taken up the time of the senate by having them read. The material submitted by Senator goes with the increase of road mile- age. = is “If you will add up the miles of unfinished contracts, the miles of work to be. placed under contract ig year, then add about 400 miles of grading and 400 miles of gravel- igg, which we will be surveying and itting Faeey, for next year, you will ind we will have.2,544 miles alive on our books and on which we will be working at some stage or other this year. The state highway com- mission should be interested in as many roads in North Dakota as the federal government id our state highway system is practically the same as the federal aid system. if any department is covering ee) much territory it is not the state highway commission. Lettings To Be Held Systematically “The large amount of work on hand is mentioned so that your coun- ty commissioners will understand why all the contracts cannot be awarded in February. Nearly every day we receive letters asking to have a contract letting on some par- ticular job at some certain time. We would be very glad to accommodate you if we could. The prelimingry surveys were not started early last year and the large number of re- juests not anticipated so that when the contractors shut down in Novem- ber most of our men went out on new surveys and are only recently get- ting back to the winter work of mak- ing plans. The lettings will be started in February and continue on through March and April, possibly later, arranged to come in some kind of order to save e-and the travel- ing expense of jumping from one part of the state to another distant point. We will fot be able to pick out a project which some individual or counties are interested in and put that ahead. “As far as getting any actual work done on the rond by the coi tractor is concerned, it is immate' ial whether the contract is let in February or in April. This spring, however, we propose to send the reliminary surveyors out early and! in sufficient numbers so it will be unnecessary to keep them out most of the winter. Contractors Fo Be Rated “There are probably some contrac- tors present. They will be interes ed to know that we do to advertise for bids un’ a reasonable assurance that federal authorization will be on handgat the time of the letting. It has been very unsatisfactory to the contractor who has submitted a successful bid and then finds he must wait a month or so for federal authorization before he can go to work. We ure also pre- paring a list of contractors givi each one a responsibility rating on a basis of how much work he can handle in a season, how he cooper- ates With out engineers toward gct- ting the work done properly and what financial standing he has. This will assist in awarding of contracts and will be welcomed by the best contractors. “Close attention should be given in the future to the working arrange- ment between the county and state with the view of eliminating the red tape involved when too~ many independent government departments attempt to cooperate at the same time preserving such checks and balances, which are exerted one upon the other, may be of value. In our dealings with the various coun- ties, the highway commission takes an impartial attitude and we -have nothing to conceal from them or from the public. While the chief en- gineer is the one member of the highway commission who devotes his whole time to the work and ac- countable for the details, the gener- al policy is supervised bythe. com- |RAIL BOARD HEARINGS ~ POSTPONED Were Set for Early in Feb- ruary—Now Scheduled for Early in March { Postponement of a number of iia portant hearings scheduled for 1 first week in February was announced by the state railroad board today Included in the list of hearings. which now are tentatively scheduiec for the first week in March, were the Fargo and Grand Forks grain rat: cases, in which those cities seck tc establish themselves as termina points on a parity with the ‘Twi Cities and Duluth; the case in w Jamestown merchants allege freigh rate discrimination against that cit; favor of Fargo; the c: involvin: intra-state rates on sani d_ grave shipments, and the hearing instigate: by the commission with a view t iminating a number of ¢ ws on the Red Trail in Burk county, The postponements were made Frank Milhollan, chairman of th hoard, said, because some of the pir ticipants in the s said they cou! not get their evidence ready in timc jand others found it inconvenient te be here because of prior engagements All of the cases will be heard in BAs- marek, | BUILD RAILROAD ALONG RED RIVER state securities commi en under advisement th f the Red River Railroad Company, to sell i to finance t struction of « railroad between Far and Grand Forks. As outlined to the comm W. H.C s, Minneapolis, pre of the corporation, the proposed new line would parallel closely the bat of the Red Rive: Id servesas a feeder for thé trunk line railroads. Graves told the comntission he confident that the contpany can in- duce farmers to grade the proposer right of way in exchange for sto and that it will reach many points whiéh now fother farm Proposed route is than the present Fargo and Grand License: granted son, Perry cago and to Lan lIne.. Minneapolis. \ Woodmen Install Officers and Initiate The Modern Woodmen of Ame Camp No. 4164, installed their new officers last Monday evening at the K. The following officers were installe L. Wehe, consul; Mn. Ue rica, ] Ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ecured s number of candidates to Se initiated e } at that. time. “TRUSTY MINOT JAIL Deserted "Pest as Furnace Tender in Court House During Last Night | Minot, N. Dy Jan. 20.—()-—Canada | today is believed to be the refuge of Fred Risch of Columbus, N. D., an inmate of the’ Ward county jail ‘in quor Discovery of Risch’s escape was made about 8:30 a.m. today when John MeQucen, court house janitor, upon investigating learned that the reason for the low fire in the fur. hace Was because Risch had fled sometime during the night. It is believed that Risch boarded an exrly morning Soo train in Minot, ing to go to Canada. Sheriff unwaldson of Burke edunty, in which county Risch was arrested, has n notified of the escape of the soner. and today was directing Pp his hend the prisoner. h had served less than wonth sof his 90-day jail sentence. Kiwanians Hear Talk on Life of . Benjamin Franklin A talk by John Thorpe on the life of Benjamin Franklin was the obsetv- ance made by the Ki club Tues- day noon at their luncheon of the birthday of the famous states Mr. Thorpe told of Franklin's utions to his country and to man- nd in genera! and something of the ory of his life, Burke of the — resolutions orted that the commit: ed the St. Lawrence waterways project and would send . a to the North Dakota repres- urging them one upport the project. Benton Bake: chairman of the y., Visitors included Ward Lewis, i. F. O'Hare, M ight and Mrs, J. L. Hughes. Mrs. Wright, ae- companied by Mrs. Hughes, sang two ary T. Wishman of the Sal- vation Army asked the support of the jclub in the coming Salvation Army i | Local Cagers Lose to Glen Ullin Team The Bismarck Independentsy using ond string men and holding the | first team players in readiness for the g: of Dickinson tomorrow night, were beaten by the Glen Ullin Independ ents at the latter place last night by the score 4 Coach Fred | Riley a nied the team and was the only regular in the lineun. . The members of the Glen Ullin team, ac Minot, where he was serving a 90-| day sentence for violation of the li-| aws, who last night fled while} on duty as a trusty firing the fur- | Mace at the county court house. i} efforts toward Canada to appre- ne here with Company K team| MUCH SOUGHT | MARTIN DURKIN UNDER ARREST Taken From Train at St. Louis Upon His Arrival From San Antonio St. Louis, Jan. 20.—UP)—Martin Durkin, Chicago murderer sought in a nation wide search, was arrested by department of justice agents here today upon his arfival from San An- tonio. Durkin admitted his identity. Two revolvers were found in train drawing room. He was accompanied by a woman, Durkin, who is wanted for the murder of a department, of / justice operative, a policeman and a’ civil- ian, was overpowered before he could make use of his revolvers, His iden- tity was made virtually certain by comparison with photographs and | descriptions. e The woman arrested with him, an aid she of Cor- McLean ‘County Pioneer Dead Mrs. Robert LeRoy, Si died at ck Tuesday morning at her me in Underwood, N. D., following ral months of il She is sur- ived by several children, including one son, Walter H. LeRoy, of Bis- marck, Her husband died a few years LeRoy is a pioneer of McLean and has a large number of friends and acquaintances the She was a loyal Christian s prominent in community af- fairs. During the early days of the state’s history the hospitality of the LeRoy-home was widely known among tr § Funcral services will he held Thurs- day afternoon. Talk on Poultry and Egg Industry At the Rotary luncheon Grand Pacific this noon, Wishman sketched the ivities and needs of the Salvation Army in Bis- marck and asked the co-operation of everyone in the drive for funds. Mrs. J. L. Hughes accompanied orge Humphreys, who sang two asing selections. » Ditch, of the Armour Cream- alked on the poultry and egg He said that in 1923 the ue of poultry products in the Unit- States exceeded the value of the {wheat crop. He traced the develop- ment of the commercial poultry prod- ucts industry from its beginning in the early 19th\century up to the pres- jent A Chicago report of 1870 a day’s receipts.on that mar- ket of 300 dozen eggs; a similar C | port for April 10, 192: pts of over a million dozen eggs. | Concluding, he emphasized the fact th we are just at the beginning of ja hed jent poultry and egg production. 500 DEALERS ARE LOOKED FOR AT EQUIPMENT SHOW Automobile dealers and mechanics from all sections of North Dakota and eastern Montana are in Bismarck today to attend the second annual motor equipment show of Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, local wholsalers of automobile accessories, parts and equipment. Early indie: ns were that 500 men will visit the exhibi at some time or other during the two dave Dinner was served to all visitors and factory representatives at the Elks dining toom today noon, and lunch\ will be served continuously throughout the balance of today and tomorrow. The show is being held in the Elks lodge hall, and ll the latest machinery for automobile re- pair work is ‘being displayed and demonstrated by the various factor; representativi about 25 her Dancing Tonight . This evening all the v vs will be guests of the local company at x dancing party in the Elks hall, and tomorrow evening the show will close with a program, of musical numbers, talks, and a picture show at the Rial- to theatre. A feature of the program will be the showing of an mobile merchandising film which will be of particular interest to dealers. After the program the dealers and factory men will return to the Elks hall and. various prizes will be awarded. ? {Representatives of the following manufacturers had registered at the show before noon today: Gemeo Manufacturing compan; ~ Th. Gate mer company, turing compa pany, Packard E! tedo Steel Prod rett Tool pa The Vellumoid of which there are ‘ turing company, McCord Radiator & Manufacturing ‘company, Standard Spring Manufacturing company, Pur- ne Manufacturittg company, Albert- | un geal, Palm Beach, Miami ‘ Ponce De Leon ckeonvil liami, Fort M: ie Se a J. A. EDWARDS Northern Ps ‘Agent Southers By. Segsees. 3 aw Seckeon Biva. BIG FOUR RO one at. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Sheets Wearwell Brand.$1.15 Truta Brand. . Cottage Brand Truth Brand Truth Brand Bride. Linen 63x90 63x90 2x90 72x90 81x90 81x90 Pillow Cases Leth dled te ie ab Your White Sale We have arranged “Your White Sale” with you foremost in our minds and we are sure the prices will mo: ‘than please you. won & carn pe Forest Electric cov- pany, Gilfillan Bros, McQuay, Norris Manufacturing. company. Owing to the breakage, railronds say the hauling of eggs is withqut Sha | ’ : liegt #80ly bare ae ‘a “ROCKING MOON” * with Lilyan Tashman, John Bowers, Rockcliffe Fellowes, Laska Winter. A GREAT PICTURE of unty.mmelcd passion, exquisite sentimcat and . tvemendcus drama soft- ened by“the tender touck cf love an Alaskan pheterlay of — singular appeal. Pathe Comedy “The Uneasy Three” PHANTOR” angnncencnncnastnnanacscanen _ Bedspreads 70K80 Crochet Bedspreads .... 90x100 Crepe Bedspreads .. Sheetings Copeland referred to immigration, but mission, meeting generally opce a a magazine article on..world peace by 24 jmonth about the | i At stich | John Lingstad, advisor; Carl K ic ‘ago,! meetings the chief engicner has one, ky, Van Hook, cler Andrew Garnegic, writen “Senator {vote along with the other four. The| Arthur Boise, escort. : was offered Yurse of a long speech | Gates of the mectings of the highway, After the inwallation the Retnst tbe world court, and was read commission, during the past few! was put in readiness and Finish. 81x99, Brid: Finish ; Unbleache effi " © local persons who attend-|" 7, p, Goddard, secretary of the Bis: Finis ed the game, played the wall to @! marek A 5 . | areat extent,’ which the referee con-| Mis pasty ‘of his cecen ne ey camp] jonded was mot: out of bounds. The | the Deep Waterways conference held candi-| P#l! would bounce off the wall and a1 gt, Paul, telling the present status 7 into the hands of the Glen Ullinites | (i ‘the proposed route and stressing 7/! Trath full blewh.. 7/1 Wearweii wut bieaci.. 8/4 Truth full bleach, , 8/4 Pepperell full Licach f Pillow Tubing inch Pepperell. . rt i months, ‘have been announced well| dates were introduced to the 1» by the clerk while the senate twirletl) ‘SOE Shave been open to repre: ntatives of the press and any per- son is permitted tu bring before the commission any matter of interest,, any grievance or suggestion.’ Olson Halts Trial and Pleads Guilty Minot, N. Jan, 20.—(#)—Len- iency of the court in the imposition of sentence on Jourgen Olson of Minot, former owner of a string of banks _ throughout pate: North Dakota, and who also was i: terested in various banking opera- tions in several middlewestern states, will be asked by defen counsel hen Olson, a cripple, is arraigned lor sentence next Monday morning in federal court in Minot. so, who brant halted his trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud early \ zesterney afternoon, and entered a plea of guilty to one count of an indictment containing a total of 10 counts, rather than see a former woman employe embrasse by testifying against him, he declar- ed, left the court room on the arm of a bailiff. Pits ——. ————_______@ | AT THE MOVIES 5 ee t ‘i > ELTINGE ‘THEATRE: ‘The Eagle” with Rudolph Valen- tino, which has been the feature at the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday, will be shown for the last times to- day. The picture has proven very good entagtainment, Percy mont, Shirley Mason, Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton will be seen at the Eltinge Thursday in Joseph Conrad’s ry, “Lord Jim.” ‘A young Englishman of fine family who ¥s boycotted from marine serv- ice because he failed to obey the code of the sea in time of danger. A beautiful half-caste Malay Preased by » cruel xt: lonely igland in the A bratal sea-cantain of danger, abandons his ship with eight hundred passengers on board - ‘These the. three characters around which Joseph Conrad wove his dramatic remanet of the 's i bs. i aa Otters to Yield Floor After Senator Copeland had con- cluded, Senator Reed returned to the attack, charging that the vice pre: dent's remarks over the radio were practically an inaccurate assertion that the tax bill was before the sen- ate and was being held up. The tax dill, Senator Reed said, was not be- Y fore the senate until this morning. “It would be well,” he continued, “for the super-critics of this country to know what-they are talking about before they take the air and give out such ideas for the American, perrie: ‘Senator Reed then offered to yield the floor “this very minute” for con- sideration of the tax bill, but the of- fer was not accepted. Shortage of - State Funds Will Prevent Highway Work Continued from one) PRE fon gear in‘ addition there *+) would be »: ent reventle for the state to mi a more liberal con- tribution in special cases,” th sfeaker said. “The undeveloped counties west of the Missouri river are still finding it difficult to con- tribute 26 per cent of the cost with. resulting gaps in the primary ‘high- ways, le the northern and eastern counties are taking the bulk of the construction. _ ® L “All but four of the 48 states now have a gas tax rt ing from one to five. cents, an average of two and one-half centg. It ix the most equit- le way of-r ising, revenue and paid in such small increments as not sto be note 1d Ae gen ivirs cities have. fe! y were being, dis- criminated ; by the tax, ag oH aa 3. ‘For * cars which are used almost exclu- sively within, the city yet do not cogtribute to the ci street upkee} Minnesota colletts a large part of . state road funds car licenses and gas used in the @Ries of St, Paul ayd Minnkay » yet the trunk high- ways stop at the city limits. On the / other hand, the use of automobiles has built up the r cities. at the expense of ‘the smailer ; on an ay those cities shoyld and ally are willing contribute financially to- ward auch trend of events, ~* ‘Raed a ; vane justified “The i bu iz ram Me ca at eosts ile on lo-ntion: tbe company was in Sitka \d | Jim.” - Te CLErTG Director ¢ \ 7 members of that ‘stirring foatuy> most hanowin: { countered Ly 4 motion -conipany | a for five w many, scenes of Barrett Wil- Jor "s novel. “Rocking Moon” wel filmed. A few close-ups were near the Mendenhall gen ‘Tashman 5 et r nbling, was heard, and aie jeo— wei; mal ton: “the crevice and locke teries of wooderaft. Several mem: bers from the Coleharbor, Mck enzic | and Moffit camps were represented The principal speakers of the cven. ing were State Representative Frank Voxel, L. J. Wehe, and 0. F, Ande Mrs. Mary T. Wishmam, field di tor of the Salvation Army, outline of the Army’s opera Bi arck and neighboring ¢ A_luncheon was served at mid by Kitchen Police Neth The Coleharbor M. W. A. Forester continually. A large steam pipe over the baskets prevented “arching” the | al] into the cages. | put out of the game for strenuously | objecting to the decisions rendered The Bismarck pla ree was unfair in| ions, but gave Glen | Ullin credit for having a good aes) The Suwanee river, made famous | ‘wv the song. soon may be harnes:ed | for electrical power. | the vital importance of the proposed waterway to the Atlantic coast to the people of the Northwest. By vote of the club, the resolutions committce was instructed to prepare and submit a resolution in favor of the proposed waterway to the North Dakéta mem- bers of congress. Visitors include Mrs. “Val” F. Aldred, K. Jensen, Fred Hintz. Roy Baird, Chas. C. Converse R. J. Henderson, Mrs. Mary T. Wish- Hughes. [man Ward Lewis, and E. D. Ditch. N You are invited to be our guests. We want to give you a free trip to NIAGARA FALLS, America’s greatest scenic wonder. E you haven’t visited the wonder- ful Niagara Region you will be fascinated. If you have visited it you will enjoy another trip for its educational and recreational value. To see Niagara Falls is a patri- otic duty. every turn. This trip is within your grasp. The conditions are easy. Send for them right away and get ready for your vacation. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY "| NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. z There is a thrill at Muslin 36 inch Unblea Muslin... 36 inch Unbleached Musiin . 36 inch Unb! 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