The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNS VOTE ON FARM BILL DELAYED Southern Senators Upsets Senate Program Washington, April 6.—(@)—Un- expected opposition from upset the program of senate lead- ers for a vote this week on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. The disfavor of the southern members toward the bill cropped up today when Chairman McNary of the agriculture committee sought an agreement for a vote by next os Tuesday but Senator Simmons, the move with an announcement that he wished to draft some amend- ments, After a conference of the sena- tors from the cotton section, it de- veloped that Senator _ McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee, intended to offer some amendments restricting the power of the proposed farm board to use the equalization fee. Under the amendments now un- der consideration, the various coun- cils to represent each commodity would be named by the_ president with the consent of the rather than b Furthermore, the board would be i ‘ each council before it could impose under contro} of that council. However, there are indications that Senator McNary, author of the bill, is not strongly opposed to the changes and may accept the amend- ments which could still clear the way for final disposition of the bill early next week. Goodin Launches Debate Today’s debate on the senate floor was launched by Gooding of Idaho, who declared that the measure “pro- poses to step up agriculture to the position of industry and labor.” The Idahoan said that the farmer of the country had lost $30,000,000,- 000 since 1920, and that 3,500,000 persons had left the farms in that time. “The farmer is the one man who never fixes the price of a farm product,”. said Gooding, citing the wheat and cotton markets as factors which control the farmers’ financial returns. The farmer is fighting to pass on some of his cost of production, the Idahoan continued, saying that the bill aims to give the farmer pro- tection similar to that given indus- bi try by the Fordney-McCumber tar- iff. He assailed what he called the “east and New England interests which have opposed this bill.” “All the farmer asks for,” he said, “is the right to receive an American price for his products raised at an American cost of production, which has been forced on him by the gov- ernment. Give him back what we took from him by legislation.” YOUTH FREED OF MURDER COUNT Pittsburgh, .Pa., April . 6—(. Allegheny county’s. youngest fendant ever to be tried on a mur- der charge was freed today. A jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Robert Stevens, 14, who was indicted in the killing of an unidentified man on the Allegheny river bank. The victim was slugged and robbed of $3.75. It was tes- TO NEXT WEEK Unexpected Opposition of | senators | of the cotton producing states has; Democrat of North Carolina, blocked | senate | the farm board./| required to have the consent of; the equalization fee on a commodity: " ified that Stevens took part in the | killing because he was dominated by and feared Alvin Hess, 16, who was convicted of first degree mur- | der last week. ‘Claims Postmasters Must Contribute to Frostproof, Fla., April (AP —The charge that nearly all Flori postmasters are required to con: tribute 10 per cent of their salaries to the Republican party organization was made here today by Alvin L. Durrance, local postmaster and Democrat. : Durrance said he and the acting postmaster at Avon Park, Fla., had received telegrams from United States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, stating that “the you and also acting postmaster at Avon Park on account of situation with which you are familiar.” “Suppose that means that I am to be kicked out of office for failing to meet the Republican party’s de- mands,” declared Durrance. “A levy is made upon virtually all postmasters in the state under the ublican national committeeman for lorida, and he who fails is retired or not reappointed.” To Try Nonstop Flight From Spain to N. Y. ,Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Fron- {tier, April 6.—(AP)—Advices from Seville today said Captains Jimenez jand Iglesias, Spanish aces in the Moroccan campaign, had decided to try a_nonstop flight from Spain to New York. They recently broke the Spanish |record for duration when they re- mained aloft 28 hours and have been preparing to set a new world’s dis- tance record with a flight to British India. They were scheduled to start yesterday, but the hop was post- poned for the announced reason that they needed to have a new motor installed in their plane. The advices say, however, that they have become impatient at the delay in obtaining permission to fly over several foreign countries to In- dia and have set their faces west- ward instead. Their plane is name “Jesus of Great Strength” and is an all-Span- ish product, resembling in construc- | tion the, Bruguet used by Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix. It has a Hispano Suize motor. APPOINTMENTS MADE Rome, April 6—(4)—Pope Pius has ap) to the Papal throne the Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of In- ee and the Most Rev. James ea eane, archbishop of Dubuque, lowa. STORMS PREVENT TAK.-OFF Dublin, April sleet and fog over the Atlantic to- day kept the German plane Bremen in its hangar at Baldonnel airdrome and the flyers utilized their time in further preparations for the hop-off for New York. BIRGER DENIED REHEARING | Springfield, Il, April 6—(AP)— Charley Birger, souther- Ilinois gang ‘leader sentenced to die April 13 for plotting the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, today was denied further legal consideration of his case when the suprem> court re- fused his _ petition for rehearing. Birger’s only remaining hope of es- caping the death sentence is execu- tive clemency, department says necessary remove | direction of George W. Bean, Re-;| jaboard, was waterbound inted as bishops assistant | 6.—(AP)—Snow, | = Oklahoma Tornado | Losses Are Heavy Shawnee, Okla., April 6—(AP)— | Relief work went forward here to- day with all of the hundreds made temporarily homeless by Wednes- ‘day’s cloudburst cared for in the Party Organization: jization brought into existence after homes of friends or by the organ- a disastrous tornado in Shawnee four years ago. The death list remained at four and two persons were missing. A survey, involving 183 families and 26 merchants, revealed losses esti- mated at $234,800. Damage to city and other property was expected to bring the total loss to $500,000. Volunteers continued at the task of removing debris from an area three blocks wide in the heart of the city where the torrent centered fol- lowing seven inches of rain in two hours. The committee in charge of relief work has broadcast an appeal for $50,000, Woman Found Dying in Kansas City Street Kansas City, April 6—(®)—A pretty, young unidentified woman was found in a dying condition sprawled in a muddy gutter at 35th niet and the Paseo here early to- lay. Police expressed the belief that she had been hit ovet the head with a blunt instrument and thrown from a speeding motor car. The victim died a short time aft- er she was found by persons in the neighborhood who were attracted by screams. At first the police be- lieved she had been struck by an automobile, but later it was ascer- tained that her skull had been frac- tured and the coroner’s office said it appeared she had been struck over the head and tossed from a car, The woman was, dressed ina white, starched one-piece dress such as waitresses and nurses wear. No identification marks could be found. Examining physicians said she had not been drinking. A purse with $9.10 in it was found near the body. Arkansas Streams Out of Their Banks Memphis, Tenn., April 6—(AP)— The Kansas City-Florida Special of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail- way, with Senator Jame. A. Reed for two hours today near Williford, Ark., due to the flood stage of the Spring river. The tgain, due in Memphis at 7:45 a. m., arrived two hours late after plowing through water almost deep enough to entinguish the fire- box in the locomotive. Heavy rains had sent numerous Arkansas rivers and streams out of their banks today. Black river, overflowing at Blackro Headachy, bilious, constipated? Tak OR—-NATURE'S REMEDY—tonight. This mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you ‘feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free. thorough bowel action without a sign of @tiping or dlecomfort, Only 2c. Make the test tonight — and Sold by | All Four Bismarck Druggists. Easter Eggs, from 10 cen’ up to : Easter Bunnies, 10 cents up to BOXED CANDIES + Our. showing of special attractive at all Th weet ‘A Good Place to Hat \ Name Placed on Easter Eggs Free of Charge Don’t forget that we make our own high On ie P e Easter Diner its in decorative boxes is e ‘Shop .. $3.50 .. $2.50 Easter prices. For Kiddies And Grown-Ups Don’t forget the kiddies on Easter morn- ing! We've a wonderful assortment of gaily colored baskets filled with pastel-tinted candy eggs, guarded by cunning wee yellow chicks with fluffy backs. And there are chocolate and colored-candy rabbits, and big sugar Easter eggs, and pretty egg-shaped boxes filled with delicious chocolates and bon bons—oh, so good! ; ened hunderds of head of livestock, while the White river at Cotters, Ark., had reached a stage of 30 feet at 7 a. m. and was rising more than two feet an hour. All bottom lands in that section were under water but the town situated on high ee | was in no danger. It was estima’ that 6,000 acrcs of farm lands slong the White river near Newport, Ark., would be under water by tomorrow morning. Sergeant Leschinski Goes to Ft. Benning Sergeant _ Edward _Leschinski, Company I, Fourth Infantry, at Fort Lincoln, leaves this evening for Fort Benning, Georgia, under war de- roe orders, to become a mem-! r of the infantry rifle squ.d from which members of the infantry rifle | team will be selected to compete in the national rifle matches which will be held later at Camp Perry, Ohio. who is under indictments charging | embezzlement. j it PROAD BULLETINS I Oe eee. i Road conditions throughout North | Dakota are generally good, accord- ing to the first road conditions re- port of the season issued today by | the state highway department. | @ The condition of various main | routes is described as fllows: U. S. No, 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana line via Ru by Granville, Mi- | not, Berthold and. illisten, good. | U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Bismarck, good; Bismarck to Mandan, paved; | Mandan to New Salem, poor; New | Salem to Glen Ullin, fair; Glen Ullin | veda good; Hebron to Beach, | air, U. S, No. 12—South Dakota line | to Marmarth, fair. U. S. No, 81—South Dakota line to Pembina via Fargo and Grand | Forks, good. ia Sergeant Leschinski earred the}, U. S. No. 83—South Dakota linc | right to compete in the tryouts at! to stn: good. Fort Benning by his outstanding} S. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon | work in rifle ‘and pistol matches | Via Lakota, good. 3 throughout the northwest. He will| S. H. No. 3—Ashley to Napoleon, probably be away all summer. good; Napoleon to Dawosn, fair; potenti aereencinnereny Dawson to Bostonia, poor; Bostonia Spangler Promoted — °°. Dunseith. fair, to Wyoming Bureau S. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- boro via Jamestown, goo’ Ss. ‘ie verde ded Cavalier county line, good; Pembina county Hugh D. Spangler, who has been | ine to Rock Laka fair; Rock Lake | assistant forecaster at the local) to Montana line via Mohal! and Bow- weather bureau for the last two| bells, good, years, has just been notified of a) S. ‘lf, No. 6—Bismarck to Wilton, premipteion and yt leave kta fair; Wilton to Washburn, goo?; ‘or Lander, Wyoming, w! e |W; ir; it will’ be-in chaige éf 6 Maier bo Washburn to Max, fair; Max to Mi rueau. Mr. Spangler came here from Bill- ings, Mont., but was previously not, good; Minot to Canadian line, good, S. H. No. 7—Cummings to Griggs tached to the local bureau seve: years ago. county line, fa jteele county line to Mercer, good; Mercer to Under- Mrs. Spangler and daughter Bar- bara will accompany him to his new wood, fair. | S.H. No, 9—Havana to Harv location about the first of the month. via Wimbledon, good; Harvey to M not, fair; Minot to Portal via Ken- mare and Bowbells, good; detour, Kenmare to Bowbells. 8. H. No. 22—Reeder to Killdeer, WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY Blytheville, Ark. April 6—(@)—| fair. Mrs. Ellie Chapman Milhorn, form-| S,. H. No. 36—Pingree to Wilton, er assistant county treasurer, must | fair, serve a five-year prison sentence as ‘a foot and a half below the flood) | mark. Diking oper jover in a ditch. PAGE THRE’ given, and Mrs. T. J, Plomason and Elmer Weiser will sing a duet, “The Hill of Cal . ph FLOOD FEARED AT MINOT | the Minot, April 6.—(#)—Diking ope-|“to beat in a num-| rations were under wa: ity today in| ber of parts of the ci! yin} anticipation that the Mouse, river) will reach a flood mark within a, few days. The stream at noon was ions went for- | ward all last night. 11 HURT WHEN BUS TIPS Carlinville, 1., April 6—(AP)— Eleven of 24 passengers in « south- bound Yelloway motor bus were in- jured near here today when the bus skidded off the hard road and turned None of the in- juries were serious. ARRESTED AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., April 6.—-(AP)—F, Robinson, alias “Slim Clark,” wanted in St. Paul on a burglary charge, is held here by the Cass county sheriff. He was arrested Thursday night. HEALTH AND “tana HOME Healthy people usually get along} well together. Tired, ailing, nerv- ous people do not get along so well. Their home life is clouded and un- happy. Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Ta., says: “Pass it along to every- one, for I know Foley Pills will help others as they have me. WANTS SPORTSMANLIKE FIGHT Washington, April 6.—(7)—Em- asizing that he had not entered When Morning Minutes Count Montana, in a lette> to the state central committee of his home made public today, urged that fight for the Houston nomination be conducted on a spoi Democratic presidential, contest basis free from recrimination. mith,” Senator Walsh of UICK UVAKER ATS Provides Morning Energy Cooks in 2'/: to 5 minutes never thought any medicine could | | give me back my health and strength |]! as Foley Pills, diuretic, have done.” Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction | }) guarantecd.—Adv, { (APITO] Theatre Tonight and Saturday the result of her plea of guilty in circuit court yesterday to embez- zlement and theft of public funds. Mrs. Milhorn had been indicted on four counts, the total amount in- volved being approximately $12,- 000. She was assistant to Raymond Cooper, former county treasurer, SERVICES TONIGHT Holy communion will be adminis- as part of the Good Friday obser ance, according to the Rev. I. G Monson, pastor. ~ A short s explaining Genesis 3:15, will be 5, WILL ON EARTH Easter Lilies, Easter Music, Easter Moods + go hand in hand. \ Beautifal live plants thi ds tha’ They are ready ior you to be delivered on Eas- ter morning. There’s no better giit to the one you love. Other flower:, of course, at low prices. Hoskins-Meyer YOUNG MAN NEEDED Kelloggs, of Battle Creek, who make and sell ready to eat cereals, need a young man for the territory of Western Dakota and Eastern Mon- tana. He must be 24 or 25 years old; have at least High School education; have excellent char- acter; and he must be unmarried. Write fully to KELLOGG SALES CO. 826 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. tered this evening at 7:30 at the; Trinity English Lutheran church, | rmon, | A tremendously gripping story from the pen of Ar- thur Stringer brought to the screen in a sensational picture! Comedy and News Commencing Monday Gloria Swanson in Sadie Thompson ‘ake Orders For Sand and Gravel Garden Fertilizer Lawn Fertilizer GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 MR. VOTER-- —Meet the Next President! When you vote in this year's presidential election, will you be voting for a man—or ju: name? In other words; how well do you know the leading candt- dates for the presidency? Do you know them as flesh-ands blood figures, or are they mere reputations to you? The ibune wants you to get better acquainted with the candidate: Robert Talley, special correspondent for The Tribune, has tten a series of ch ter studies of the leading prominent . He has devoted three or four articles apiece to } Reed of Missouri; ex-Governor Frank 0. | Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover; | i G, Dawes and Governor Alfred E. Smith Other candidates will be discussed in one story tories, introducing you to Senator Reed, |} will appear in The ibune Monday, April 9, to be followed hy the rest of the s s until all the candidates have been discussed. You will find these stories interesting and help- | ful; interesting for the revealing, human light they throw on the candidates, and helpful for the revelations of character i| that they cen i You'll want to read every one of them, first one appears next Mon The first of the Remember—tha ‘WO big reasons why you should wear a Lanpher: ‘The models are correct and exceed- ingly becoming; the materials and workmanship are fine. Lanphers keep their smart looks, Ask\your Lanpher dealer. Popularly priced at five to ten dollars DAHL CLOTHING STORE 47 Years in Bismarck uy uM MON, APR. 9 CThe World Famous | Drama of the Cabarets/ BROADWAY] PHILIP DUNNING ang GEORGE ABBOTT