The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 6

THE BISM. CHICAGO MEN TAKE PROFITS OF 10 MILLION: 1 once this yea Wall Street Mystified “By Month’s “Transactions ‘4 Baldwin Lcecomotive'“ WALKER WINS BOXING CROWN FROM FLOWERS Referee’s Dee onded By Many Scribes at Ringside, However Conch Howard Dame mentor Dec. 4—)—Half a o speculators, headed| ery for settlement of remaining by Arthur W. Cutten, have taken) ¢jaims against Germany for war dam- more than $10,000,000 in actual and}... probably will be provided by the -\paper profits out of Wall atreet in| 2c measure. . : 0 days through pperations Locomotive stock, the New York Times says today. They have completely “t out of the hands of New York} o usually trade in Baldwin,| tention was center- . 4 (A) —Tiger Flow to their identity and backing. ti Expenses Reduced , has lost his ldwin sold at 165 new high price for the year, an bears who sold short are finding it commitments. in the stock begain N vember 1, when it rose sharply 3 points to 117. With unlimited resources an der a pledge of secrecy, the Chicago- than a month ago began accumulating Baldwin blocks of 100 to 1,000 through sev- e ‘ities believed * had the best of the argument in the } y y Most of the fight © closing round had the Georgian on the mat in the Bears sold short as the climb con-! operator is said to have 000 shares at 125, and to be seeking the “captain” of the (9)-| pool in order to offer a settlement. “| Others are said to have suffered tre- M., | mendous losses. | Only 200,000 shares | representing $20,000,000 exist and a part of these are held by of- s, directors, and others who keep | All the pool had as bid up the stock, reduce 1 floating supply i up the stock on them-| COLLINGSTILL IN MINOT JAIL State of Montana Supersedes| Claim of County Officials on Prisoner manager of t ipion, posted a forfet of Quarter | been short lief that the ft the vietory, but said the decision wa: given in good faith. jout of the market. hit low two time lndivided onc-sisteenth $90,000 to see the i the Tiger atleast the ninth round, but Flowers 1 y to an upright posi+ fourth round on, when opened up a cut over Micke D., Dec. 4--)—The} state of Montana, through its attor- ney general, L. A. Foot, today has superseded the jurisdiction of Sherj- authorities who are in Minot searching for robbers who held up the county treasurer at Plenty- has instructed Sheriff A. S. Spicher of Minot, who} is holding a suspect in jail here, not | to turn the prisoner over to the Plentywood officials, General Foot, a former Minot resident, telephoned his Sheriff Spicher laft told the Minot officer some of the rounds the challenger’s + well smeared with gore. Nevertheless Walk ad for fighting a 1 Flowers, which is to crowd keep on crowding. wood Tuesday npparently was never i | would back him in his orders. The reasons which prompted the | attorney general to issue instructions not to turn Collins over to Plenty- wood officials were not divulged to the Minot sheriff, he declares. As a result of the attorney gen- eral's orders, S. R. * of Plentywood, who | tioning in connection with the affair, and who was to have been returned | te Plentywood early today in the cus- jan county officials, is ence to ‘such pro Dated this 4th ” Collins, 40, s held for ques- * FAVORITES IN TODAY'S GAME Reckne’s Men, However, Place} Much Confidence in Their hit with the op BOXING COMMISSION TO TE DECISION \tody of Sher | still held in jail here. Waives Extradition & from justice warrant ‘ug. |for the arrest of Collins was sworn out late yesterday by Sheriff Rodney of Plentywood after he arrived in Minot subsequent to the . |arrival of County Attorney Erickson und a deputy sheriff from Plenty- wood, and Collins immediately an- nounced that he would waive extra- | ADVERTISE: Commissioners . . December 7th, referee Benny “ 1--P)—A band | ned from the County Surveyor ccompanied by a k in a sum equal to n the walls of| them scoring 3 | Chrysler Cars Lead in State Reports of New Registrations Detroit, Dec. 4.— Striking confirm- ation of recent reports that the Chrysler Corporation has been break- ing all its previous proddction and sales records is being furnished as successive tions of new car sales @ré ‘giade pub- rformance of his contra: ied 8 | alifornia was |Teserve the right to reject any or all} rity of a brilliant order of the Board of County | and finished on OU AU BMOE: that he was poisoned prior to e|his fight with Gene Tunney in which he lost his heavyweight champion- PAYING SPORT RECORDS SHOW Balance of $150 Left in Demon ‘Treasury After Payment of All Expe was successful on lie. The Ilinois table for, Ogtober is a case in point, showing that, Chrysler made the phenomenal igof 72 per cent over the corresponding 7 in the preceding year. the teble shows further that in the ratio of increased registra’ other manufacturer in the competi- tive class equaled the 72 per cent gain by Chrysler. Factory records have been running Viva Fascismo! ‘weak sister” +h school, has now con- demonstrated that it i own feet, a fil Football, “once a to stand on ii statement covering this ball statement ScWith all expenses paid for, the} tatement shows that a bi Eapproximately $150 remains in the “football treasury. * When it is remembered that all} its, hemlets, sweaters, miscellane-| sous expenses, ofzic Sguarantees were paid from the grid “receipts, the announcement of this lance shows strikingly the finan- of football. » ‘With one of the most pretentious Fechedules in year tion and shipments, Chrysler, offi. In October of this year Chrysler reached \the highest ship- ment point in the company’s history, with a total of 22,124 ears shipped, This is an increase 6f 10 ‘per cént dver the preceding month, which Was the former record, and a gain of 61 er October, 1925, International iating costs and the guarantees to visiting teams mount into a more than twice as large as of last year. “The guarantee 1 for 1926 was $743.46, while. last yrconly $340 was paid out. for guar- Gain 50 Per Cent nearly 50 per cent over t-reeeipts is shown by Reeeipts for 1925 ie for 1926, $1,358.94, midable budget. problemns awaits the attention of the ft the wenate ts 3 ; " ae Mussolini, which was taken recently at 9 Fascist | presses published in Londcn as a a few minutes before a would-be assassin’s is clothing. The picture was taken a few is the latest of him to This shots Pret liseum in Rome, has been ‘one obtained in Bolo; bullet tore through hi before “Il Duce” .went to which may demand senat any, time. st The Laushniie irélty with Tirkey | i8 the special “order of business on the senate calendar for January 5./ The Borah resolution urging» modii 4 Pblicy comes over from the last ses- | ain of the subjected to American detutiny tn- | Ger authority of a resolution by Sen- ator King, Democrat, Utah, difecting an inquiry by ‘the foreign zejat‘ons | committee of the upper chamber. Disposal of alien property seized during the world war is the aim of a | bill already in the hands of the house ways and means committee. Machin- WETS TO BLOCK DRIVE FOR NEW May Offer Modification Pro-| posals, But Have Little Hope of Passing Them Washington, Dec. 4—(#)—The wets in congress are planning their field strategy so as to block any adminis- tration drive for mor€dry laws at the coming short session. Should this maneuver prove suc- cessful they will advance to the coun- ter-attack with some of their own proposals for modification of the Volstead act, but admittedly without any hope of. forcing a breach in the dry army. The wet forces will have some re- cruits as @ result of the recent pro- hibition referenda in eight states, but the drys still hold the prepond- erance of numbers in both the house and senate and are certain that they flatten out/any attempts at mogi- fication. Leaders of the wets concede that jonee the drys can bring their pro- posals to a vote they can win, but with crowded calendars at a three months’ session of congress they in- | sist they have the numbers necessary to talk the administration proposals to death, Drys Have Four Measures As congress assembles it faces nearly a score of wet and dry mea- sures, with the administration press> ing for only four—one to tighten up | enforcement of the Volstead act; one | to authorize distillation of medicinal | liquor; one to create separate bureaus of prohibition and customs in the treasury, and one to place prohibi- tion field agents under the civil ser- viee. The wets will concentrate their at- tack on the Goff bill to make the Vol- stead act more drastic and especially on that provision permitting the is- suing of warrants for raids on priv- ate dwellings in which it is known liquors are being made for commer- cial purposes. Other features of this measure are government supervision over ail man- ufacture of malt cereals and the handling of all denatured alcohol and rum. and the searching by the coast. guard of American vessels beyond the 12-mile limit where’ there is reason to believe they are liquor carriers. As a counter proposal the wets Will urge the Edge bill to amend the Vol- stead act so as to make the definition for malt beverages the same as that for ciders and fruit juices—“intoxi- cating in fact.” This would leave to|‘ the courts the determination of what constitutes an intoxicating beer. Will Fight Proposal The drys will fight that proposi- tion to the limit as they insist that enforcement of the Volstea would be practically impossible with the country flooded with beer and ale containing an alcoholic component far in excess of the one-half of one per cent now allowed. When the wets and the drys come to grips, Representatives William D. Upshaw, dry Democrat of Georgia, farewell exchanges on this subject a6 for the senate. ‘With Representative Hill, Repre- sentatives Tinkham, Republican, and Gallivan, Democrat, both of Masse- chusetts, again will make up what the dryg of the house have dubbed the “Three Musketeers.” They will have al F, following this s last, however, as a number of con- gréfemen from the states that voted wet in November—New York, Illinois, Montana—are expected ve in the fight, A 5 ‘the ‘thundering voice . Bonator “Willis, Republican, Ohio, will be clearly heard championing the cause of prohibition. Assisting him i his colleague, Senator Fess, Republican, and Senator Sheppard, the eatnést, but mild-mannered dry ratvfrom Texas. Derhor1 Edge iizer, ed to purchase large quantities of losuste to use as fertilizer, it ts claiiaga pid bodter of" contain action at], jon of thé United States’ Russian | ‘Axel Soder, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Piepkorn, motored! to Blsirarek on Sunday. Sion. Events in Cuba since the ces: | | iste of Pines are to be/ | falta Hundred House Mem: bers Will Quit Congress After Short Session and Mrs. Geo. Piepkorn last Monday. || Judith Mae is the name picked for it. drove to Woodworth one" day last week on business. i County Agent A. R. Miesen trans- edn be TR aa acted business in Wing last Satur- session of congres known as the “lame duck” session, is at hand. The limping flock this ‘Wednesday morning after an ex- fended visit with her son Vernon nearly half a hundred of the house. nd his wife in Duluth, Minn, Mrs. uthor of the moth- : B not a ihatter of Of- | svughter, Eunice, of Bismarck. They were called by the death of the in- fant daughter, born recently, of Vernon and his wife. * Olive Mutchler spent Saturday in town visiting friends. Jennie Waiste spent the weck-end Just who is a eaten phrase i: ficial record, but it applies to those members who were deféeated in the recent elections and who will not re- turn to Capitol Hill when the con- gress elected last DRY STATUTES; November 2 con- Besides those defeated at the polls, senators and house members who were not candidates for réelection are entering the con- cluding session of long terms of con- Alice Boss. Lenora Joins and Iola Duloit re- turried Sunday night after spending the week-end in Mercer, N. D., with Iola’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Violet Mutchler motored to Bismarck Fri- day. A. 0. Lee and Sena Torgerson re- turned Mond: ing a few da: group are Oscar W, Underwood of Al- bama, for many years an outstand- ing figure in the senate’ chamber, und Representatives Tincher of Kan- sas and Voight of Wiséonsin, who have taken prominent parts affairs of the kpuse. Retiring Senators James W. Wadsworth, J: York, chairman of the tary committee, and George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, are mem- bers of the “lame duck” flock in the senate which also gathers under its brooding wing the following: Ralph H. Cameron of Aritona, Richard P, Ernst of Kentucky, John W. Harreld of Oklahoma, Irvine L. of Wisconsin, William B. McKinley of Ilinois, Rice W. Means of Colorado, Robert N. Stan! Oregon, and O. E. Weller of Posters are being town advertising a doll social at the next P. T. A. mecting. Sadie Antilla has been assisting fn the Herb Holmes household the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Will Knowles of Bis- marck have moved to Wing. They are living in the Kohler house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartman have moved to the B, F, Lawyer residence. Rose Weber spent the week-end With her parents here. The Ladies Aid are having their annual food sale and bazaar at the hotel Saturday. The sale starts at 8° o'clock and supper is served at 5:30. Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson returned Wednesday night after a two weeks’ visit with her daughter in Canada. Lucille Millman was. shopping -in Wing on Saturday. Senior Christian Endeavor was | they led by Opal Harvey and Edith Cum- ber last Sunday evening. The topic discussed was “Different C. E. Unions in the number of the young folks were present. A large crowd attended the church services held in the Congregational church last Sunday evening. The new signpost is now working. It is run by carbide and blinks day and night. Forrest Davies of the Capital Chevrolet company of Bismarck was transactingf business here last Mon- day. ° Mr. Meyers of tpe Bank of North Dakota was in Win looking after busine: In the house both the Wets and drys feel the effect of the last broad- side of the voters as Willigm D. Up- shaw of Georgia one of the dry. standard bearers was sent to the “lame duck” group primary defeat, while John Phillip Hill of Maryland, the leader of the wets, was unsuccesful in an attemp@ to capture the Republican senatorial nomination in his state. Stewart of Towa, al- though not a lame duck, will not re- turn to the senate after next March 4, being elected only to fill the un- pired term of the late Senator Albert -many years, "Smith W. Brookhart wil Itake Stew- art’s place after that date, Representative Frank D. Scott of Michigati, chairman takes a place in the flock of the house continuous terms, Patterson, Jr. of Nathan D. Perlman depart ffom the house in March aft- er serving four terms apiece. ADIO BI NG after serving six while Francis F. New Jersey and of New York will both the school and Sunday school for Christmas programs. The senior chorus favored the church with a fine selection last Sun- day evenin Mrs. Harris has been staying with Elizabeth the past week. She ex- pects to stay until Miss Steves re- turns, Both White and Dill Bills Would Give Government ° Broader Control formerly of Wing but now of Mii sissippi, are the parents of baby girl, according to word received by relatives this week. Gi Washington, Dec. 4. expects to listen in on the rat winter to programs coming in not nly on the receiving set at home, ut also to the broadcasting of a Noors of the house and senate. . In other words, radio legislation, which got sidetracked in the closing days of the last session, is slated for another turn on the main track of the legislative program. Two radio bills, bill coming from the house and the other the Dill bill from the senate, were so unlike each other that both ses appointed a group of mem- e matter and at- and John Philip Hill, wet Republican he Whit from Maryland, will engage in their er runagieriens both retire from congress in March. Upshaw was defeated in his primary |, campaign, and Hill withdrew to run} bers to confer on tempt to adjust difference: group of conferees met and static immediately issued fort. When cong- ress adjourned July 3, the two bills still. were drowned out in the con; Each Claims Bill is Best and. Dill,bills are the federal govern- ment broader control of radio activ- ities, but proposed different meth- ods of going about it. tive White, Republican, that his plan is Dill, Democrat, vinced what he suggests would be bet- Whether radio legislation is probably will d attitude the authors of the two me: Both i deniteal ps Washington, ke The White bill proposes that the ent exercise contro} “and Edwards of New Jersey, an@ Brice. of Maryland, again will jtute.the akock troops. for the wets WIth Sendtor Reed, Democrat, Miszourl, who recently delved into ical getivities of the ees League, standing — steu more dty laws and evér ready to bring his ‘reasoning, wit, and ‘scar- casm into play in any forensic én- counter over the wet and dry issue. TURN PLAGUE OF LOCUpTS TO| Rio de. Janeiro.— tevare plagues’ of loctsts that s farms in Argen- ting for several years past have been converted to 8 ‘useful purpose— ferti British firm recently advised Argentine that it was hye Ly nd na federal gover! over the ether through the commerce department and also a radio commission to congress. The Dill ‘meaatre woul to late ure also is prefaced by a tates, its territories ‘and Funeral services for the infant baby ‘aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ‘Holmes wére held at their home on ind: Nov. 27th, at 2 o'clock, Rev. hman of Valley City officiating. \ by daughter was born to Mr. jeo, Anderson and Axel Soder Bailey returned ley was accompanied by her iting with Edith Cumber and the evening after spend- day guest at the home of Mr. Mrs. Albert Little. Edna Boss, Nina Salstrom and Leonard Knowles returned Sunday after a short visit with friends and rejatives in Ellendale, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 Offering to help with the dishes is the casiest way to get into hot water. Piepkorn’s illness. John ‘Mueller and W. J. Rigg of Delco Light company of Bis- marck drove to Arena on Monday night to look at u new Delco Light plant which has stalled in the C. F. Lambert home there. Oscar Boss has been on the sick in the capital city. | list the past week. .P, P. Schneider and R. P. Nelson of Jamestown transacted business in Wing last Wednesday. Rev. Bachman of Valley City was Fred Oswald and Oscar Boss trans- acted business in the capital city one day last week. ee Mrs. Humphrey Bailey was a din- ner guest at the Kapplin home on Wednesday. Frances seen around World.” A. large on Wednesday Preparations are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edward Rent>:a Battery for Your Radio. It’s cheaper’ than owning one. We maintain it. ‘This ‘is- especial, a and fas ae we lermes may have used oar Service, % Place your order now. one pay you to investi- ate. < % heme near veling Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw ard Bismarck shoppers Wednesda: Their daughter, Esther, who is at tending high school there, returned th them to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home, Mino Harms, who has been workin; Fargo for awhile, home Friday. Mr. and Mr: ness callers Henry Miller was in Bismarck 01 business Saturday. Vina Harms, who was home Thanksgiving, 1eturned to Bismarck Sunday evening. T. Harms went to the woods Sat- {urday after some kindling. Ing Taft, Canada working at chine, returned Sat ported seeing the Gierke family set- tled in their home up there. He says ike it fine. Bismarck Friday. who has been up First State Officers The first state officers were: Jchn Miller, Gov- ernor; Alfred M. Dick- ey, Lt. Governor; John Flittie, Secretary of State; John P. Bray, Auditor; S. E. Booker, Treasurer; George F. Goodwin, Attorney General; William, Mit- chell, Superintendent of Public Instruction; H. T. Helgeson, Com- missioner of Agricul- ture and Labor; A. L. Carey, Commissoner of Insurance, and George S. Montgomery, T. S. Underhill and David Bartlett, Commission- ers of Railroads; Guy C. H. Corliss, Chief Justice, and J. M. Bar- tholomew and Alfred Wallin, Judges of the Supreme Court. business has moved to 719 ‘Thayer Street ‘Third door east of Rich- holt’s Grocery Store. & Few recently been in- returned T. Harms were busi- threshing ma-