The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 1

NORTH DAKUTAS _ OLDEST NEWSPAP: * ESTABLISHED 1878 CHICAGO MAN COMPLETE THOUSANDS THRONG CAPITAL 10 ATTEND HOOVER INAUGURAL President-Elect Has One of the Quietest Roles of All in- Last-Minute Tumult COOLIDGE WINDS UP WORK Monday's Ceremonies, Lasting From 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., to Be Broadcast By BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) His cabinet, complete, and his in- augural address ready for delivery, the president-elect himself had for the moment one of the quietest roles of all in the tumult of last prepara- tions. turbed by the bustle: about him, President Coolidge summoned his energies to a full day’s work as the clock ticked away.the last worki: hours of a political career whic! 30 y ‘Fhe usual real were wandering longingly tow the hour when he could “go back home” to Northampton. Officially, the inaugural program mapped out by the town fathers of Washington began today, but the in- itial offerings merely were intended to give the visitors something to b themselves with while they Y for the great day. In this curtain-raiser the army were the chief factors, the ors: of both services having: been called upon to do stunts over nearby avia- tion fields while the cavalry at Fort Myer, across the river, was muster- ed for an exhibition drill. Several of the state societies announced 0 house during afternoon and evening. and Washington society fluttered over a round of teas and dances. Stars and Stripes Fi: y - Everywhere throughout the city Rev. Rolf Liym who, at 20, reached his first sermon with ident and Mrs. sales 9) in the co! tion and thereby leaped to fame, is now busy with chatauqua and lyceum e ments. The Cool- idges attended Lium’s little church at Hermosa, S. D., while vacation- ing in"the Black: Hills in 1927, MURDER COUNTS ARE FILED AGAINST TWO CHICAGO GANGSTERS ‘We've: Smashed Their Alibis,’ Stansbury Says as Ar- raignments Are Set Chicago, March 2.—(?)—The first murder charges to be issued in the Valentine's day sent Jack McGurn and Rocco Fanelli into court for arraignment today. “We've smashed their alibis;” said Assistant - State’s Attorney David the stars and stripes fluttered on the | m March breeze. Downtown every lamp post held aloft two American flags, with crossed s is_ and an standard: American shield.between, flanked by |. streamers of the blue and gold of Hoover’s California. Lithographs of the president-elect and the vice-pres- ident-elect ‘looked out in profusion from the windows of sma: teok a Saturday's holiday to prom: enade ‘along the crowded sidewalks Robert Prentice, Jamestown College Senior, Oratorical Champion of State ind rub shoulders with their fellow |’ citizens from the states. i -Monday’s ceremonies will begin soon after 10 a. m., and it may be $B me Malone. Se dart anit. of eS jong earade passed presi- dential stand, and President Hoover has turned from plaudits of the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, : MEXICAN-AMERIGAN AIRMEN START LONG HOP TO WASHINGTON Trail Blazed by Lindbergh Re- versed as 2,300-Mile Jump (ls Started Today ATTEMPT CARRANZA’S HOPE Carry Letter to Hoover Express- ing Hopes for Mutual Aero- nautics Cooperation Mexico City, March 2.—(4)—Joa- quin Gonzales Pacheco and C. E. Mc- Millin took off from Valbuena flying field at 6:47 o'clock this morning (1:47 a. m., E. 8. T.) on a non-stop flight from Mexico City to Washing- ton. The two airmen hoped to reach Bolling field, Washington, carly Sunday morning. The distance was estimated at 2,300 miles. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is now the only man who has flown without a stop between the two capitals. Their flight represented an attempt to do what Captain Emilio Carranza failed in last summer, he having been forced down in North Carolina just short of Washington. Their plane, a Stinson monoplane, is named for Captain Carranza. In the event of success in their venture it was believed the two aviators would take off shortly at Mount Holly, N. J., where Capt. Car- ranza crashed and was killed on his attempted return and try to make a non-stop return flight to Mexico City. Pacheco is a wealthy young Mexi- can air enthusiast. McMillin, the pilot, has been flying for 15 years, of which six were spent in the United States army. He was in the air mail service for four months and has done both army and navy test work. Pacheco carried a letter to Presi- dent-elect Hoover from Marshall H. Martman, Mexico City, president of the International Federation of Aero- nautics. The letter read: “Dear Mr. President: “Activities in Pan-American aero- nautics have followed your recom- mendation to the American public and Secretary of State Kellogg. WASHBURN BEATEN BY BISMARCK IMPS Big Ted Meinhover Leads Ma in Surprising Dope Re- versal, Winning 30-21 Inspired by the great play of Big Ten Meinhover, six foot’ seven inch center, the Bismarck Imps, high school reserves, defeated the favored ‘Washburn American Legion 30 to 21 this morning in the biggest upset of the southwest district independent Rescotiall tournament being conduct- ere. Meinhover scored eight field goals to and one free throw for his team. The Imps led at the half 15 to 10. Garrison 36 to 8 in other games this morning. Linton, Barneck Jewelers, Bismarck Typical American Beauty Is Blonde, Artist Says Erno Bakes .'. . . chose Pearl Eaton from two thousand blondes New York, March 2.—(NEA)—Is there a certain type of beauty that is typically Arherican? Erno Bakos, famed Hungarian artist, believes there is. Not only that, but after a search through the American melting pot’s wide assort- ment of pulchritude, he has selected the_girl whom -he considers the na- tion's most beautiful. “Geographically,” said Bakos, “the United States is a northern country. So I decided immediately that the girl I was seeking would be a blonde. Beauty alone’ would not be enough; there must be spirit behind the outer form, and nothing.is more expressive of the American spirit of progress i Quality Mustachios 1 | Gilby Club’s Object J v Gilby, N. D., March 2.—(#)—Gilby, always an enterprising community, especially in the matter of crops has set itself up as @ rival against Lang- don’s ‘Mustache association and Bar- ney's Whisker club. Langdon started the fad of raising alfalfa on the face, but confined it mustaches. Then Barney set out to show what kind of whiskers real he-men could grow in two months, yesterday. Hardly had the lone barber of Bar- ney scraped the last chin of that club will function until April 1, any member who shaves his Up before that must contrib- PEKING TERRORIZED | Artist Bakos studied famous stage rénd screen beauties. He: went. to Vassar and Smith colleges in his search for this ideal girl. He saw dege'd two thousand blondes before he: discovered one of the younger Eaton sisters, Pearl. She was one of the glorified Ziegfeld girls. “In Pearl Eaton,” Bakos declared, “I believe I have found the perfect combination of beauty, intelligence, Personality, charm and spirit.” So he will return to Europe with a life size portrait of the “most beauti- ful girl in America.” Bakos recently completed portraits. of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, William C. Durant and Captain George Wilkins. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SIGNS DRY LAW BILL Increases Penalties for Prohibi- tion Law Violators to 5-Year Maximum Washington, March 2.—(/)—Presi- dent Coolidge today signed the Jones bill increasing penalties for prohibi- tion law violation to a maximum of Peg years imprisonment and $10,000 The measure was the subject of stormy debate in both houses and senate. where it- met the stern op- Position of wets. At the White. House it was ex- plained that President Coolidge felt many were under a misapprehension the purpose of the bill. Its BY {0 REVOLTRS esr Peking, March 2—(7)—The western section of Peking was terrorized by & short-lived revolt of: 1,000 National- which it leaves to the discretion of the courts, between occasional or f: offenders .and habitual violators the prohibition ‘laws. Depositor Protection Bill Is Recommended | The measure makes a distinction; of Deposits of amounts equal to their a8 & fund protection for will be of i [ i li H i i i i E [it i Egat ul Ss EEE 2f | TO SUCCEED JARDINE AS FARM SECRETARY Former Governor of Missouri Will Direct Agricultural Affairs of Nation OWNS AND OPERATES FARM Incoming Cabinet Official Re- garded as a Farmer-States- man Knowing His Business Kansas City, March 2.—()—In naming former Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri to be secretary of agriculture, President-elect Hoover has assured the continued direction of the nation’s agriculture affairs by & farmer-statesman to direct the na- tion’s agricultural affairs. Just as the retiring agriculture chief, William M. Jardine of Kansas, had first hand knowledge of the farmer's needs when he assumed the Post, the incoming secretary of the department is familiar with the problems of the industry. He owns and operates three farms in Grundy county, Missouri. Like Mr. Jardine, too, Mr. Hyde is a business man and administrator. Mr. Hyde always has been inter- ested in the welfare of the farm. Ad- dressing the Missouri legislature in 1923, he said: “In its fundamental character, and in the character of the peo- ple engaged in it agriculture is the most intensely American indus- try. The greatest problem in the de- velopment of Missouri today is the development of agriculture and the rural population. Two things are primarily necessafy for agriculture, greater profits and better schools. Born In Missouri Mr. Hyde is 51 years old. He was born in Princeton, a little town in Mercer county, Missouri. His father, Judge Ira B. Hyde, formerly was rep- resentative in congress from the sec- ond Missouri district, who later es- tablished a record of long and effi- eient service on the circuit bench. The former chief executive's first venture in politics was in 1912, short- ly after he moved to Trenton, Mo., when the ive party nominated him for the state attorney general- ship. He was defeated. After a whirlwind campaign in 1920 he received the Republican nomina- tion for governor and was elected by @ large plurality. He was the second Republican to hold the office since the civil war. . Refuses Senate Offer Since retiring from public office, Mr. Hyde has spent most of his time in Kansas City directing the affairs of the Sentinel Life Insurance com- pany of which he is president. He refused to become a candidate for the senatorial nomination last year and also declined to allow his name to be put forward for the vice presi- dency. After he attained prominence in Politics, Mr. Hyde's Republican sup- Porters regarded him as an equal to “Jim” Reed on the stump. And his campaign clashes with the Missouri Senator Long will be remembered in this state. His homely expressions always won his audiences. His was a rare vien of humor blended with bit- ing sarcasm. The incoming cabinet member is an active worker in his church, the Methodist Episcopal, and an ardent in. SHAFER SPEAKS AT IVA BANQUET HERE Governor George F. Shafer ad- dressed members of the Independent Voters association at an informal pro- gram and banquet sponsored by the women members of the association last night at the Grand Pacific hotel. About 200 attended. A general meet- ing of the association will be held at 8 p. m. today. County chairmen of the women’s organization I : : (ea cal Rg 4 EE E E ‘Y fi i ile s Attorney General A Minnesota Democrat who never has taken an active part in politics was Herbert Hoover's selection for the post of Attorney General in the next cabinet. He, pictured here, William DeWitt Mitchell, now Solic tor General of the United States. PROSPECTS OF FIGHT FOR OLEOMARGARINE LICENSING GROW DIM Cain Offers Amendment to Pro- tect Individual Grocers Against Chain Stores Prospects of a fight on the bill to tax the sale of oleomargarine in North: Dakota grew dimmer in the senate yesterday. When the bill came up for final ac- tion Senator J. P. Cain of Stark coun- ty offered a long amendment which would completely change the nature of the tax on the butter substitute. Instead of licensing the dealers by collecting $100 from wholesalers and $25 from retailers, Cain suggested a tax of ‘five cents @ pound. He contended that the bill, in its present form, would favor chain store companies in comparison with: indi vidual grocers.’ His idea was that chain store could take out one li- cense for all establishments which they operNe in the state, thereby dis- tributing the $25 retailers tax over a wide area, whereas indivirdual gro- cery owners would have to pay the license tax from the profits of one store. Senators who strongly favored the bill yesterday agreed with him and it was indicated that there would be lit- tle opposition to the amendment when it comes to a vote today. They even went so far as to say that spon- sors of the bill in the house would be glad to have the change made. Action on the amendment was de- fesred until it could be printed in the senate journal, giving the solons an opportunity to examine it minutely before voting on it. Not a word of debate marked de- feat of three bills supported by a group of fraternal insurance societies which bad caused sharp debate in the committee. A majority of the committee favored postponement and the majority report on all three bills was adopted, although advocates of the bills insisted on a roll call vote on each one. On the closest vote the group opposing the bills had 26 votes to 20 favoring it. GARNER IS SELECTED TO LEAD DEMOCRATS xas Representative’s Naming Forecasts Militant Minor- ity House Party PRICE FIVE CENTS HOOVER'S CABIN PRESDENT-ELECTS 108 WILL BE TAKEN OVER BY ENGINEER Robert Patterson Lamont Is Named Secretary. of Com: merce; Heads Steel Foundry POLITICIANS ARE SURPRISED Never Active in Politics, Aps pointee Has Devoted Life to | Business Engineering Washington, March 2.—/P)}—Presi< dent-elect Hoover, himself an engi- neer, has selected another engineer, Robert Patterson Lamont, of Chi- cago, to head the department of com- merce of which he was the chief for nearly eight years. Selection of the president of the American Steel Foundries company as the tenth man in the new cabinet was uncovered by the Associated Press, ending a long period of intensive speculation as to his identity. Soan afterwards the appointment was formally announced at Hoover head- quarters at the Mayflower hotel. The ten men who are to be the of- ficial advisers of the next presidents elect are: Secretary of state, Stimson, New York. Secretary of the treasury, An- drew W. Mellon, Pennsylvania. Secretary of war, James W. Good, Towa, Henry L. Attorney general, William D. Mitchell, Minnesota. Postmaster general, Walter F. Brown, Ohio. Secretary of the navy, Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts. Secretary of interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, California. Secretary of agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri. Secretary of commerce, ‘Robert. P. Lamont, Ilinois. Secretary... of labor, Davis, Pennsylvania. Selection of Mr. Lamon & surprise to politicians ' having devoted he fe me aoa levot le to Qnd business affairs. ¢ In casting about for a man to carry forward the work he had so long done himself, Mr. Hoover desired first of all to find an outstanding Eatpend who ranked high both in his ion and in the business Generally. x bite: Mr. Lamont was recommended fulfilling those qualifications and the president-elect induced him to the appointment. Apparently he con- sulted with only a few of his close advisers. The newly chosen secretary of com- merce is 62 years old and was born in Detroit. He is a graduate of Mich- igan University. He was an engineer the Chicago exposition and became first vice president of the American Steel Foundries company in 1905. He James: J, it came as BASKETBALL GAMES. WILL NOT CONFLICT University-A. C. Encounter and Tourney Championship Clash At Different Times