The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 1

{ ) 1A Unsettled wrarana gps “Wednesday with probably logal ‘ooler, ESTABLISHED 1878 NORTHWEST OUTLOOK IS MOST PROSPEROUS _LEADERS OF OF BOTH PARTIES WANT ‘ANT CONGRESS CONVENED IN FALL 4 STATES FACE | Woodland and Society Folk Trek for Scene BUMPER CROP, ® BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY. 26, 1927 SENATORS URGE [wee nook] CABINET MAY * COOLIDGE CALL: EXTRA SESSION Republican and Democrat Hold Flood Control and Tax Situation Need Attention DISAGREE ON THE DATE Smoot Favors Cut of $300,- * 000,000 and Harrison of $500,000,000 on Tax Washington, July 26.— (#) — Be- cause of the burden of flood control and tax legislation, two leading sen- ators of opposite political .align- ments feel President Coolidge should call congress into extra s Senators Smoot, Republica: and Harrison, Democrat, Mississi both believe the move is essential congress can get under way the reed plicated and lengthy task of enact- ing the tax bill earlier than usual, and then turn to the important prob- lem of Mississippi river flood con- trol. Differ on Reductions The Mississippian declared the ex- tra session should commence Octo- ber 1, while Smoot, who has just re- turned from a call upon the president -§n the Black Hills, proposed the earlier assembly betweén October 15 and November 1. While concurring in the view that the tax bill should precede all other «opestslation tasks, the two senators Wdisagreed on the amount of tax re- duction. Smoot, who is chairman of the senate finance committee, declared the reduction should reach $300,000,- 000 and become effective March 15, before the next tax returns are filed. Senator Harrison proposed a cut. of $600,000,000 with reduc including the lopping off of corpora: axes on medium- ippian contended that Smoot’s reduction was the same as that proposed by the Democrats in the last session, Fayors Garner Bill . Another figure of §835,000,000 was tiyset sby Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the house Democratic leader, who said this reduction could be effected by the enactment of i tax bill following the lines of the measure sponsored last winter by Representative Garner of Texas, ranking minority member of the ways and means committee. 2 to Face Robbery Preliminary hearings for Clyde Wayt and Herbert Miller, Kansas City, Mo., charged with highway rob- Charge on Monday’ Helen Elizabeth Reynolds (above) und Betty Bell Houghton of Bartles- ville, Okla. took pen in, hand and wrote a book of short stories for other children. Helen is nine and /Betty a year older. Helen's ® father, is an ofl I oparaee, U.S, IS HELD RESPONSIBLE eral- Government Should, Pay or Refund Levée Taxes Missouri Executive at Con- ference Declares There Is No ery jointly with Mr. and Mrs. B Fowler of Bismarck, yesterday, w postponed until Monday, On default of $1,000 bail, the patr was being held in the county jail. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler had’ their preliminary hearings yesterday and were bound over to the district court, y ater Se LE REAL GRATITUDE Panacea For Bad Politics Mackinac Island, Mich., July 26.— ()—Two national’ probl for consideration by the 19th annual governor: floods in the Mississippi river valley and purity of the ballot. Governor John, E. W. D. Reynolds, |B FOR FLOODS Arkansas Governor Says Fed- MUST CONTROL - RIVER conference, the recurring “itartineau of BE SPLIT ON | CRUISER ISSUE Delay in Return of British) Delegates Creates Some Speculation at Conference COLONIES ARE ANXIOUS But Urge Mother Country, Not to Fear Details of U.S. Building Program Geneva, July 26.—(4)—The Ameri- can delegation to the tripartite naval conference sent a letter to the Brit- ish -delegation today, asking for in- formation as to when W. C. Bridge- man, chief of the British delegation, and Earl Cecil, who are now in Lon- don, are expected to return to Gen- eva to resume the conferente, It appears that Mr. Bridgeman in- {formed Hugh 8, Gibson, chief of the American delegation, before depart- ing for London early last week that he expected to start back He Sunday last, but since then no word has been received here from the Briti Kellogg in Touch In the meantime, the delegations in Geneva have remained expectantly at their desks and it is understood that the American secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg, is remaining W: ton to keep in touch with n prevails in confer- ence circles that there may be some division of opinion within the British cabinet, and that this is the chief reason for the delay in the return of the British plenipotentiaries. ‘An unconfirmed report has been received in Geneva that some of the ish dominions, becoming anxious over a possible rupture of the coi ference, have urged Great B: not to be apprehensive over details eg, | Bismarck H. S. Boys | | Take Lead in Music | Music | The Bismarck high aE claime the honor of the first orchestra in! this country made up entirely of! students, | Bismarck high school has atarted two bands. One is a symphony or-* Principal Walter Kuck, the other # jazz bund of six, by Assistant Principal Lichtenberg. Oh, well, this is an Associated Press messuge frot Berlin. RIVER PROJECT FEASIBLE, SAYS JOHN F. STEVENS Engineer Is Favorably Im- pressed With Engineeritig Angles of Diversion TERRITORY IS COVERED More Data Needed Before Definite Statement Is Avail- able For Economic Opinion Devils Luke, N. D., July 26.—()— The diversion of the Miasouri ‘rivet flood waters into Devils physically feasible, in the o} John .F. Stevens, former. chief engi- neer of the Great Northern Railway company and one of the builders of, the, Panama Canal, expressed here last’ night after a tour over the terri- tory to be affected by the project, in company with Robert E. Kennedy, North Dakota state engineer. , While, Mr. Stevens refused to commit himself further on the pro- ject, he appeared ‘ favorably im- pressed with the engineering and economic angles of the plan. of the American building program, on the contention that everybody re- alizes. perfectly well that war be- tween the United States and Great can be considered as perpetual- ly outlawed, ‘- American. View This reported ‘dominion attitude is. an allusion to the fact that the American delegations are insisting ones the right to build secondary rs capable ef mounting a bat- tery of eight-inch guns if they are obliged to restrict the number of their 10,000-ton cruisers to about 12. The American delegation takes the view that long distance communica- tions and convoy duty render cruisers limited to six-inch guns useless as a defense against Wag powerfully armed warsh theoretically might be encountered. ‘rom all appearances, the American, delegation is determined not to cept a treaty wi feels it would ek to conceal the right to maintain obsolete warships and grant a big total toni without appearing to do so. It is believed that this mat- ter may be arranged by openly giv- ing the signatories authority to keep s0 many thousand tons of obsolete warcraft for coastal defei voy duty until the time comes for their replacement, but only until then, Women Protest Boston.—A roll of bills in a yer Arkansas, one of the states hardest ‘attracted the attention of F. D. Ran- kin, who picked up the money, found it to be exactly $1,200. ‘Then'a man dashed up, told of of dosing that amount and received rom Rankin, As a reward, by ag er prodiced ‘a dry fis ent offered it re- Tuctently and ‘ape without fur- ther POADR Sd deo ed Tw eather Report ||: Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 bours ending it 7 a. m. today: ‘emperature a The Me wee ee eee $8) Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest. wind velocity . Temps. Devile. Lake 2; Dickinson are ewer ea hit by the. recent flood, gave fellow, oes, the benefit. of jon; uation &nd Governor Sam Baker of Missouri, talked on “purity of the ballot and gampaign and election ex- penses.”” Uncle Sam Should Pay {i want to impress on you: that istige! floods can and should be and that this is a x Rariensl sibility, expense of uld be borne entirely by. the fed- government,” cont Lotal Sots ibiiteny| have done their best. ‘They hi leapavariahad them- selves in ‘an effort to save their homes and ve failed. 81] Hoover, thoroughly familiar with f the present flood, tells be controlled ‘ineering iat this into operation will more than Panama canal. The “Arkansas governor. recom- mended that the federal government either pay outright or refund over s Jong period, levee taxes needed to care for the outstanding bonds used for levee construction. Punish Bribe Giver Governor Baker, asserted there is not lmo political panacea wherely purity | * of tl lot may, be preserved but said laws for the protection of hon- esty and integrity should be enacted to punish selling. “Punish ¢! as well as the buyer,” h Governor Baker decla: is more important for ¢ than. legislation. is tensive study of the river sit- | $" Governor | 5, e seller en, resid and also, Georgia and Florida, urging stand for real limitation of naval armaments oe not to return, ‘one woman put it, “with a foolish document. LONDON FEELS Pi HERE MORE FAVORAB! E London, July 26.—()—The origin of the statement printed .in. the lorning Post and Daily, Telegraph that Sir Esme Howard, British um- dor to the United States, has been instructed to protest _hgainat the alleged unfairn of tl fean press in discussing the” British position at the Geneva naval confer- ence, was somewhat of a mystery today. : Officials at the foreign office de- nied that Sir Esme had been instruct- to lodge an official protest at whington, They fur thermore stated that in their opinion the tone of the American press has shown a d wement recently and ma to be a better un- x of the British position in the United States. It uncertain today when W. C. Bridgeman, chief of the | British de! gation, and his sa sete will return Ses ing of the feduled 4 o'clock ain return to Geneva in for a. conference meeting tomorrow. 2 Men, 23 Cases of . Scotch | Are Caught ontaining 28 cases. of; £8! Scotch whiskey” was confiscated je two occupants of, in Olson and dohn ft rgerd Nebraska, were reed ie Un “Because of the prevailing panerte eee tar st a rp lege Se ant Pémbing, x. De i July, 26-—UPr-A| the “It is difficult to give a definite opinion on the economic’ feateres of the project,” he said, “without more will be possible to study all phasex of the plan,” Data Soon Available. ‘The -engineer- -referred topographical survey, which being made by the United State: geological service, under the super vision of C. L, Sadler, but State En; neer Kennedy is confide ficient topographical available by next November. Mr. Stevens was met.in Devils Lake by Allan V, Haig. ih as lent of ion; Colonel Joseph lly, president ‘of the Farme Railroad; and Sivert W. Thompson, president of the Missouri River Di- version Association and a director of the National Flood Control confer- ciation and he was invited to st the project by Ralp Budd, presi of the Great Northern raiiway. MAN RESISTING OFFICERS HAS SUDDEN STROKE Marlin Dybosche Dies of! Brain Hemorrhage, Mandan Inquiry Shows Martin Dybosche, 65 55, who died y a. terday at Mandan from an intra-crai ial Remeichane eauael sey piety, 84 the result of an alleged attempt to interfere with officers, “met oats through aos accident while attempt- county ficlals decided ‘after holding an quiry last night. Dybosche had attempted to resist officers who were Pa Mrs. Ida Himmelspach, a fee! inded wom- an, to the state boob for the feeble- minded at Grafton. Mrs. Himmelspach had been liv- ing with months. hen any officials at- tempted to take h interfered and sai her away, I'll get you.” w. been deputized by county officii depot. Then Mrs. Himmelspach created a scene and, leaping from the car, ran shrieking down the street. Apprehending the woman, of- ficers started to take her home, re: {ting it would be Impossible for Mi Cecile ee sgt deputy probate judge, to take her to Grafton alone, as had | been plan: Dyboset was standing in front of hie Motor company then Junkin stepyed up to Ein and sold ‘him he was under ar- ybosche again made ort ¢| of rieetine’ someone” and hand on on taal mr Saakin track. hi fell: to. the side- thing hig “teed. aTeken te he “hoepital my at treated, and ee es te. cchaition Pett opm baiegaatr ea a om Phantom Pool af 3 Kenfig, lare- ea yest Inke of New South ty al moved nearly half Inthe lat fo ran, At this ta “se oe ree chestra of 30 members, conducted by{- data, and when this is ‘furnished it! Dybosche for the past few | Creates Scene | H, Junkin, a local printer. had 4 accompanied” officers to the | ‘the’ of Wedding of “Bud” Stillman and Sweetheart BIG BUSINESS ‘Mrs. James A. Stillman, Jr., Lena in her wedding gown. ‘The wedding veil of net edged in duch ver ribbon fall from Lost in Typhoon London, July durnin; junk during a typhoon, with the loss, it is feared’ of 150 lives, is reported from Hong Kong to the Evening News. Two launches towing the) junk were sunk. NEW YORK MAP HAVE T0 WALK Union * Leaders May Call - Strike of Elevated and Sub- way ‘Lines Employes Today 26. (@)—The Néw York, July 26.—(#)—New York’s millions rode to work today facing the possibility that they may! have to: walk hi A strike affecting all the elevated and subway lines in Manhattan and Brooklyn and surface car service in | Brooklyn loomed as ulmost a cer-, | tainty for Inte tod: The Amalgamated Association of loyes of Interborough R | sit company, the Brookly’ Transit company and Br Railroad caused ‘the - Hed a meeting of sits members five o'clock this afternoon, when | Should ote the strike will become effective immediately. ‘The involved companies keep their lines"In operation through ‘use of men hired since the strike threat. Fifteen hundred men ‘have been examined and pronounced fit | for*setvice by the Interborough com- ny. ave bee N. P. Operating Men ' Given Promotions St. Paul, July 26—<7)—0. F, ont. jorthern Pacific accra eh n made. sistant to the operating vice pre: it ed. today. iat Taylor, now sasinant, wuper- ings. son at Git sndives EW. A. Mere mane fi] in, takes Taylors place Harris,’ ‘einmaster | | inn; goes to Livingston; a, Seeiameacies. at James- goes ‘to Staples. and ay Slade, assistant trainmaster trainmaster at | over- of a large Chinese passenger, i “Villagers and woodland folk trekked | hope to} Plans to lodge and feed them | Here are the before and after pictures of “Little Lena Wilson,” girl of the north woods, who bec: today, and one of America’s richest young matrons. Lena of the bush, in the simpie inexpensive little jcrsey frocks she wore there. dress knee tength and very girlish. Added gir! pearl-embioidered white net The train is picoted in Iders of the frock and blend ess lac the s | “Seatac ta Musicians With Vio- lins and Accordions, Will, Furnish Music For Pro-| gram of Old Round Dances | \ —Rich and Poor Family, Adjust Differences | Grand Anse, Quebec, July 26.—(7) here today for the entry be Lena | Wilson, daughter of the woods, into the wealthy’ and socially prominent | Stillman family of New York as the | j bride of “Bud” Stillman, Boats, buggies, motor |aimost “every gonceivable mode of conveyance, brought. the wedding | guests, who came from all points in the Three River district. ars, in fact 1 to travel) , Started last | Many, who were fore particularly rough trai night, A big boat from Grandes Piles started early this mgrning up the St. Maurice river to La Tugue, picking | up 200 guests along the banks. Garbed in their Sunday best, they came en masse to celebrate the forg- | ing of a tie between one of their own and the big house on the river.| y, Kilties Are Coming With them way the Royal High: | landers Regimental band, kilties, to play for dances in ‘the! huge barn, that has been converted into a reception: hal But of even more interest to the river folks were their native musi-| ns, with thei ions,’ The villagers looked forward | to a program of old round dances, | with the leader calling out the turn in a mixture of French and English. | esque attire of the ri the well-groomed men and women of metropolitan society, who attracted much interest with their tr: | cure of by. three! hraim Lamy; sisted ic priests from Three Rivers, was selected to per- form the outdoor ceremony. reat, to Drink i Supplies sufficient to provide re- freshment for foyr days were trucked the 30 odd miles from La Tuque Many gallons of red and white win beer and other: Epreraaes were ine jeluded for the big pi As the hour for The Peedding al proached, all rumors of family strife na went down to La Muque yesterday to bid farewell to the: home where her mother and six sisters have been living since last 1. She plannet to return with for the ceremony. ians to. take, his bride to is and perhaps to Scotland, the anit land of ‘her. ir, on their honeymoon trip. Later, they expect to go to New York, where the bride- | » | chester, where he 1 =|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [maiom At the left you s At the right you s over ivory satin. It is sleevele hness is given by the train of tulle rather than satin ‘and the |? DuRineeectie ge er, and slender streamers of sil- with the tulle train. | Muriel Sinclair to Dedicate Bridge Muriel J. Sinclair, y r ongressman J. H. “sinela sten the Verendrye bridge rding to information nish, ceived here Her father wili deliver ana The dedicat ceremony has b set for Aug Helen Gremmels Jilts Hard- ware Dealer For Garage Owner, Carpenter’s Son Hele: mmels, heiress to part of tun Ited her fia 00,000. f Frank Youmans, Jr., 2 s honeymooning today husband in a secret ret England. Announcement of thi which took place last Fi | made by the Youmans family with on from Manchester, Vermont. revealed mans entered the Gremmels family, Invited Right In Friends said that Youmans, employ companying the others to social fu tions. He quit his job in of Helen ware di to Dudley E. Foster, a hai ler of Marion, Indiana, remmels is connected wi Steamship company, of New |York and has large holdings in Man- hattan real estate. The father young Youmans is 4 carpents The bridegroom, employ of Gremm over a high school gradi ride attended Welles ley colle, | Hitee man is a grad university. Fiance Lets Kuow According to the telegram ceived here, Miss Gremmels motored ct Manchester, ‘a distance of miles, to meet Youmans. Lames after the marriage, she sent | gram to her former. fiance. Collars fray and shirts shrink cond of oe bresene hee oe cording to an English sc! s the bacteria are more weather, < HEIRESS BLOPES WITH DRIVER to elope ther's former chauffeur, of this city, her in New iage, was here, ‘upon receipt of a telegram from their a romance of two months, ir violins and accord-| which began last March, when apy of the tall, In marked contrast to the pictur-/ bionde, and of good appearance, was folks were/ taken in “as one of the family,” ac- May, 1 of | days before Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gremmels announced the engagement ter, leaving the ‘went to Man: i his the ornell, PRICE. FIVE CENTS | Reports Are Given at Meet- | ing of Northwest Shippers’ | Advisory Board DELEGATES OPTIMISTIC Railroads Are Urged to Pre- pare For Record Ton- nage This Fall | | | | | Valley City, N. D., July 26.—(@)— The outlook for a bumper crop in the Northwest is favorabl ation preparation rdingly, Minnesota, North’ aa and Montana, reported a‘ of the Northwest Shippers’ Advisory Board here toda: Representing agriculture, various types of business, and railroads serv- ing the territory, delegates from the four states are here to perfect plans for moving the 1927 crop. This is the 20th formal meeting of the board, which exists for the purpose of bringing into conference producers, shippers and carriers for solution of common problems concerning trans- portation. Attitude Changes ‘orable weath: and. growing conditions give Minnesota agricul- ture a good outlook, the board was told by W. H. Perry of Minneapolis, vice chairman for Minnesota. “There has been quite a noted change during the past 30 days in the general fee ‘ing and shows a transfer from tl pessimistic to the optimistic side, said Mr. Perry's report. “Some of lack in the farm labor situa- tion has, of course, been taken up in the past few months but naturally bigger strid in that direction will “The industrial shows a little improvement and along merchandising ines the situation seems) to be much better. Some particular lines seem to be unusually prosperous; and others are still com- plaining.” North Dakota has in prospect sub- stantial gsins in every majer crop peer tee Production figures, re- ported R. F. Gunkelman of Fargo, vice chairman for North Dakota. The southern one-third of _ the ‘state; which suffered greatly from drought last year, shows particular promise, he reporte “Throughout the pects are very good and, barring serious rust damage, the crop will be well distributed over the state. Business Improves n North Dakota has held in all of the more important centers during the past year,” said Mr. Gunkelman’s report. “The pros- t for a large crop has stimulated st few weeks and if ‘the crop is harvested, as now in- dicated, without question there will be a big increase in all kinds of business in the state. “There is a record crop of pigs on the farms, especially in southeastern North Dakota. These pigs will be converted into money during the fall months, Almost every farm in the ate has some dairy cattle or beef le and the increase in price on beef will stimulate further produc- tion of beef cattle. A very large amount of poultry is being raised on the farms, all tending towards a more stable and profitable system of farm- ing. We believe the railroads serv- ing the state will be called upon to move a record tonnage this fall and should make preparations accord- ingly,” he concluded. Rust in South Dakota ditions in South Dakota were outlined by A. W. Tompkins of Huron, the third reporting state vice chair- man. Weather conditions will deter- mine the amount of rust damage to the South Dakota wheat crop, ho reported. The rust does not appear to be general but in oceasional fields, he said Pastures have made good growth, which has enablegik$g-darmer and ranchman to get his. livestock into good shape, reported the state leader, Hay crops are heavier than in a number of years, indicating plenti- ful feed for winter pse, he said. “However, there id a decided short- age of cattle, especially on the range, due to the severe drouth of last year, and low prices following the depression of 1920. The financial situation in South Dakota ears to have improved during the past six months,”= Mr. Tompkins reported. “With the resting of our 1927 It| crop, indicati are, financial in- stitutions will find themselves on a better basis than heretofore.’ Excellent livestock conditions in Montana were in the report of E. H. Polleys of Missoula, Montana state vice chairman, “A wonderful hay crop is being harvested in all : sections of the he reported. “Wheat is in splendid condition. Many qualified judges expect that, with continued favorable weather conditions, the labor situation ate, the pros- 88, on ust for- ne- wheat crop will exceed 60, bushels.” Present at the sessions today is J. F. Reed of St. Paul, general cheir- man of the board. The conference will continue until late today. Roads Prepared Northwest railroads are fully pre- pared to meet the demands of thippers incident to the 1987 1 stop ‘movement, Charles Donnelley. pres dent of he men way company, 2 to. be vot aha dag Sao Bs (Continued on page thres}<: rd~ ith of fe