The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 3

i Peer nee tee we ‘ EQUALIZATION FEE CLAIMED VITAL 70 BILL Committee Hears Those Who Want McNary Bill With That ‘Proposal or None at All Washington, Jan. 30.—#)—The . Views of those who want the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill with the equaliza- tion feo or no bill at all du--ng the resent congress, were given to the jouse agriculture committee today. A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farm- ers Union Bulletin at St. Paul, Minn., presented such an attitude in a letter to Chairman Haugen, which was read at the opening of the hear- ings on behalf of the McNary-Hau- gen bill, and + similar stand was taken by J. N. Kehoe, Maysville, Ky., Vice president of the Burly To- bacco Growers’ cooperative associa- tion. “We are convinced that an act similar to the McNary-Haugen bill is what the tobacco go~wers need,” said Kehoe, “and that means an equalization fee. We want it, and believe it is the best solution of the farm ae : In his letter, Ricker said that farmers in his section “are so well informed on the principles. of this bill that they will regard any other measures presented in its stead as a mere gesture.” Farmers Have Minds Made Up lie asxed that his views be in- cluded in the record of hearings, and served notice that thousands of northwest farmers “have made up their minds to use their ballots as a means of punishmeni should the Re- publican and Democratic parties fail to meet the requirements of the sit- uation, both a» to legislative and presiaenvial nomince.” While not referring to the letter. Kehoe said that the equalization fee represents the orly scheme yet evolved which will encu.rage co- operative markets. “No other rem- edy will promote farmers’ coopera- tive organization,” he added. Kehoe argued that farmers who refused to join cooperatives would be forced to bear their shary of the burden to stabilize prices through operation of the equal’ »..on fee. Opposes Dropping Fee Representative Adkins, Republi- can, Illinois, questioned Kehoe on the practicability of setting up farm relief machinery cf the McNary- Haugen bill witho.. the equaliza- tion fee to be used on ‘agricultural ecnmodities as has been suggested. Kehoe, a former represen ative, vig- orousiy opposed that vroposal, de- claring thet such a step was a “snare and a delusion for the American farmers.” Kehoe attacked the position of those who opresed the equalization fee on the theory that President Coolidge would again veto such bill saying that this question was not one to concern congress. “The president is not controlling this country legislatively,” he added. Probe of Telephone Company Financing Sought by Johnson Washington, Jan. 30.—()—A senate investigation of the financ- ing of telephone companies was asked today by Senator Johnson, Republican, California. In offering his resolution, which was referred to the senate inter- state commerce commission, Sena- tor Johnson explained that he was interested particularly in the cor panies of California, where _tele- phone rate increases are being asked. The resolution, however, would direct a special senate com- mittee to inquire into all phases of the telephone industry. .. The inquiry would be extended into the growth of capital assets and liabilities of public utility tele- phone companies, into the extent to MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1928 ‘Ruan Russias Soe ae Sy rey ‘ LEAS . GSyY IR BUT = CANT WRBERE BE UZ RE = vot: ao — 1 | — an Millions Visit . Display Rooms to See New Whippet Immediately following the slash- ing price reductions in the Whip- pet motor cars, placing them di- rectly in price competition with the lowest priced cars in America, ap- proximately two million persons visited the various showrooms where these perfected Whippets were on display. This outpouring equals the interest displayed when the Whippet was first presented to the public about 19 months ago, which set a record at that time for public interest in a new product. Reports that are pouring into the executive offices of Willys-Over- land, Inc., indicate that the inter- est of the pantie is centered in the perfected Whippet, this fact being borne out by the sales volume that has resulted, being far in excess of the expecta'‘ons of company sales executi' It is said that never before in the history of the automobile in- dustry has a price reduction on aj} car that had been before the public for more than a year, brought about such a notable reception in every section of the nation. Reports also indicate that in the higher ranges of cars, there is a decided trend toward Willys-Knight models, which have been presented for 1928 with numerous refine- ments. Unusual interest, it is said, is. being exhibted in the new Willys- Knight Standard Six, the first car wered by a Willys-Knight sleeve Ive engine to sell in the $1,100 price class. . Despite the heavy snowstorms in St. Paul, Minn., thousands came to see the perfected Whippets follow- ing the price cut with many orders resulting. This same interest held true throughout other snowbound regions, ay ae ‘rom every point throughout the country the dealers report that the DOES NOT SLEEP / ON MOTOR LS See Just Got THEM Se HEE s > “yy Li OUT QUR WAY ; by Wihams auar Basy Vt cant \ DOESNT GET | UNDERSTAN! His TASTE . FOR MUSIC FROM ME! ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNT io \T HE'S THE ONY ONE IN THE HOUSE] THAT CANL SING HIM SLEEP, bee TM fh WW TFwilliams, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. THE LOWBROW. ROW safety. Tests have proved that it is practically impossible to trate both walls. sition, This double steel Ment was Ward County Clerk Mae Golberg, clerk of court for Ward county, has resigned her po- the state bonding depart- informed today, Mrs. | wall is the same “blister” construc- Golberg recently was suspended ly tion used in battleships, and is vir-|Gov. A. G. Sorlie pending a hearing} | tually an answer to the increas- on of county funds. ‘ingly _importunate demands automobile clubs, civic organiza- charges of embezzlement of At a meeting this morning tic tions and the motor driving public’ state bonding board approved a for heavy steel construction in mo- claim for $6,084.80, filed by Ward tor cars as well as in railroad cars county commissioners against 7 recently ex- Golberg’s bond. At the same tin and busses—demands pressed in a symposium collected by it was announced that Mrs. Golbers , Percival Whitc, prominent consult- ing engineer, retains the top lightness necessary to keep it from over turning, for the bu'‘lding of body and chassis one strong unit alone means the saving of 175 ponds. It is lirhter than any other car of equal | strength. Each car bod” is com- | posed of only eight major parts, and there are from 330 to 480 few- er parts than in the ordinary body. ‘High Compression Motoring Is a Joy Reports of unusual performance resulting from the use of the “Red- Head” high compression engine have been reaching the Chrysler Sales Corporation in large num- bers ever since its introduction early last summer, according to ad- vices received by the local Chrysler distributor. nthusiasm over the pleasures of driving under modern power condi- tions is expressed, Chryslers effi- jcials say, in letters received from | owners in practically: every part of the Union and also in reports by dealers of comments made to them by those who have tried out high compression equipment on their cars, “Commendatior. for the Red Head ‘coming to us is so widespread in its origin and is couched in such emphatic terms that it constitutes | and her relatives were attempting na | However, in spite of the double fund for the shortages in her ac-j strength resultine, the Victory Six counts. y to make restitution to the bonding In view of Mrs. Golberg’s resij- nation it will be unnecessary {9 hold the hearing directed by the governor in connection with the re- moval proceedings. AUTO FUMES FATAL Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 30.—(?)— August Borges, a farmer about 60 years old, residing four miles north of Moorhead in Oakport township, s was found dead in his garage at 8 p.m. Sunday. The engine.of his car} was running when he was found and‘ death was belived’due to monoxide gas poisoning. J se ii pari tence, jliam Stevens, Edmore butcher, former resident of Minot. admitted the shooting of but declared that it wag a EVNAKER IS FOUND GUILTY Edmore, N. D., Youth Sen- tenced to 12 Years in State Prison For Murder Rugby, N. D,, Jan. 30.—(AP)—A utence of 12 years in the state penitentiary today was imposed ou Joun Jevnaker, 19-year-old Edmore, D., youth, who late Saturday ht was found guilty by a jury 4 charge of first degree mav- ughter. Jevnaker had been tr: a charge of first degree murd ising from the shooting of W Je vens, ental. imposing sen- Grimson lecture] Before formally Judge G, the youth, telling him that he hoped th tiary would work for his good. 01 be he at confinement in the peniten- urt pointed out that Jevnaker wiil a comparative ‘oung man when finishes his prison term, and he expressed hope that the sentence would serve as a lesson to him, i re: occupation wh er iJ. iW Gammons, 74, pioneer Minot sult in his ome useful follow att obtaining his libert; Gammons’ Mother Dies in California Funeral services’ will, be ednesday at Minot for Mrs, L. dent who died Saturday at Sausali- je MM Ve who died in 1909, alif. : . Gammons was the widow of W. Gammons, Minot attorney, About 15 years ;#80 she left Minot to live with her daughter in California. " | ‘The Gamionces settled at Lisbon of Court Resigns j,.\is33"sna moved to Minot about (1901, ti john Gammc ate indust Mrs, Gammons vas the mother of secre‘ary of the commission, Next Poultry Show SI 15, y th ot charge, and the de: + Underwood w to Be 5-day Affait Decision to hold another Misso ope poultry show about J , 1929, and to make the expositi fiv affair instead the case thi e highest expe her show next year was una mous. Wilbert Field) of Bismarck was elected presideut of the Slope Poui-, L. G. Stewart named vi dA. R. Miesen o county tary-treasurer “Mrs. D. J 'Yy association, Capitol Theatre Tonight and Tuesday ; WILLIAM, FOX which holdit companies control various telephone companies and i to the service furnis! ing telephone companies. All-American Turkey Show Opens at Forks Grand Forks, N. One hundred breeders of turkeys in the United States and Canada are exhibiting 571 .of their best representative birds of the seven recognized turkey breeds at the All-American turkey show, which opened in the Grand Forks city auditorium this morning. An idea of the growth of the All- American in one year is shown in the increase in the number of breed- ers exhibiting this year over last year’s number. At the 1927 show slate ‘and one black tur- Hearing on Weitzman Requisition Delayed Hearing on the application of Cass county authorities to return Morris Minne: to Fargo to stand trial on a deserting his wife and two chil will be delayed until the return of Governor A. G. Sorlie from Chicago, it was announced today at the exe sd interlock-| at Second Line of ant one f same enthusiasm is being shown in the Whippet which is being offered the rest prices in Willys- Overland history. This has result- in a sales volume never before attained at this season of the year with every indication that capacity pecaneeon will be necessary at the ‘illys-Overland plants for months to come to keep pace with the de- mand of the motor car buyers of the nation. Defense Is Given Greater Safety, Although the war is over we are still profiting’ by its lessons, and nowhere is this Tact more apparent then a the Progucticn of Gg ER tory Six, an entirely new ige Brothers car. Two revolutionary peicinies characterize it. It is the it car in which body and chassis are in one unit, and in the Victory Six for. the first time in the piston of the steel body a double steel wall is found in the body of a closed car. It is in this latter departure that principles Loukas | in the war are reflected— larly the import- Peoviting. for a second fense. double steel Put on More Weight You Skinny Folks wlecoy's the strongest possible testimonial to the performance of the new type automobile engine,” says J. W. ' Frazer, Chrysler sales manager. _ “It bears out by practical test every expectation we have formed of the improved performance that would result from taking full advantage of high compression fuels. Without exception, owners of Chrysler Red Head engines who write us com- ment on the remarkable increase in speed, power and acceleration and on the great impraveneye in hill climbing ability of their cars, which were exactly the results we antic- ipated when we led the way into the high compression field.” Chrysler engineers explain_ th the performance abilities of Chry: ler cars have always been unusual ly high becavse the Chrysler, as develo at the outset, employed a higher compression ratio than was the general practice in the in- dustry. \ | WILL BE BURIED HERE | —)—John Minneapolis, Jaa. 30.. M. Garrett, 81 years old, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.’ George inger, where he had lived since comi to Minneapolis‘ many years ago. vi are two daughters, Burial will be in Bis- marck, N. D. REPORT IS UNFAVORABLE Washington, Jan. 30.—An adverse Republic: kota, was submitted { judiciary committee by the subcom- mittee appointed to consider it. TO MEET AT DEVILS LAKE . + 90. Pm Minot, N. D., Ji .- annual convention of the North Da- kota Su ¥ A picture of today—full of fun, flappers and finc ideals COMBINED Fire, Theft, Tornado Public Liability Property Damage Collision, Plate Glass Madge Bellamy in the Greatest Comedy Role of Her Career Alice Day Comedy Federal Hardware and Implement Mutuals Retall _Hdwe. Mutual | Hdwe. Dealers Mutual J Minn, Imp. Mutual wise Insuranes Co, | Fire Insurance Co., | Fire. Insurance Co uM! Minn, Stevens Point, Wis, Owatonna, Minn, Assets over $12,000,000,00. Surplus over $4,000,000.00 Writing Select Risks Only SAVING 50% OF THE BOARD RATE to policyholders on our better class risks for more than 20 Automobile Insurance Complete Protection in One Policy J.F. Griffin, State 908 Ave. A West A Comedy of Salesmanship and Love ina Business Tangle! i! ,| Crane and was \= held ington, will be broadcast at 6:46, eastern time, by stations W4JZ,] WEAF and 31 others of the Nation-; al Broadcasting company’s red and blue networks, F FUNERAL AT LARIMORE. St. Paul, Jan. 30—(?)—Mrs, H. Fales of St. Paul, who died Sun- | day, will be buried at Larimore, Nv D. She was 75 years cld. ——¢| but the action against him was dis- 1] missed, |Mayor Walker Stops Drinking and Finds Health Is Improved New York, Jan. 30.—()—Mayor James J. Walker has stopped drink- ing and _his health The Rev. Dr. Chri ner, pastor of Chel: Episcopal church, said in a sermon yesterday: “Mayor Walker in his generous way, fr me permission on Friday to tell you: “I no longer drink champagne nor alcohol in any form, nor have T since last September. My health is very much better without it. Then, too, while I enjoyed the ex- hilarating high spots from alco- holic stimulants, the low spots of) the next morning collected a heavy! toll. I find it more agreeable, as, well as healthier, to walk on the) || Jury Is Accepted H rf 7 || in Hickman Case | Ont Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 30. | —(%)—A jury of four women | and eight men was accepted by the defense and the state short- | ly before noon today for the | sanity trial of William Edward | Hickman, _kidnaper-killer of | Marian Parker. | Judge J. J. Trabucco imme- diately swore the jury. The defense entered on the trial record its declaration it “not satisfied with the Jury. | ‘The acceptance of the 12 jurors | followed quickly upon the use by the defense of its 20th and | last peremptory challenge. Blanchard Is Held to District Court’ | B, W. Blanchard of Minncapolis, Double Action arrested here last week on charges’ even pathway with no stimulant.” | of violating the state “blue sky”| |The New York World today says law by selling securities here with-| that Mayor Walker verified Dr.} Reisner’s statements and explained| out a state license, waived examina. he bad been On a dict which prohib- | tion when arraigned late Saturday | vi i hefore Justice of the Peace R. H.' its the rse of alcohol in any form bound over to the! for more than four months. He added that his physician has also forbade the use of coffee, Coolidge’s Talk to Be Broadcast BAKING POWDER | next term of Burleigh county dis-| trict court. His bonds were fixed at etal which he has not fur- |_ He Moline of Thief River | Falls, Minn., who is said to have been assisting Blanchard in his pene work here, was held as a material) New York, Jan. 30—()—The ad- witness, with bonds placed at $1,000,| dress of President Coolidge tonight which have not been furnished. 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