The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 1

\y 4 bill, House Agricultural Committee Hears Argument Against ° Subsidizing Farmer FARM BUREAU HEAD TALKS Hoover Reported Favoring Fed- eral Board to Provide Self-Regulation Washington, March 27.—(?)—A three-pronged demand that the new farm measure provide surplus crop control, make the tariff effective and not subsidize the farmer was lald, before the house agriculture commit- tee today by Chester A. Gray, as the view of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Gray did not present a detailed plan but suggested that a federal farm board be set up with wide dis- cretionary powers to choose from the various relief plans that have been presented during the past several years. Alung with the board, he said, there should be ‘an advisory council composed o. farmers and representatives of farm orgarizations. Want Equalization Substitute He depicted his ition as ready to abandon the equalization fee which twice drew vetoes of farm relief bills if the administration could provide something equally as for controlling the agricultural lus without subsidizing the farmers of the nation. But, he added, his or- ganization had found nothing else that would insure the refund of prices. George Shipley, of Washington, who described himself as a philan- thropist, and able to present the views of President Hoover, said the ‘The farm board idea was advanced com- the , National Grain Dealers association, said the laws relating’ to Tural credits should be strengthened and expanded so that the farmer could more easily obtain loans. Must Have Credit The lack of adequate tredit facil- itles, he said, had forced the farmer frequently to go outside of his own locality for capital and this had re- ae him to pay a higher interest rate. ris ‘A curtailment of irrigation and Grainage so as not to bring more land under cultivation at ‘this time was crops. The general phases of the McNary which provides for a federal © 8 ai i E ze M. P. Hill of Indians, president’ Farmers, POOR AFTER RUMPUS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Millions Lost as Share Sale and Call Money Rates Rec- " ordé Are Made ‘ every|army of General g i E i u § Hl il i i i i i ge if # z & i i g if if f E RETREATING REBELS, GROSS HUGE DESERT Calles Terms Crossing ‘Most Serious Battle of This Military Campaign’ GET CONTROL OF CHIHUAHUA Fleeing Revolutionaries on West Coast Face Destruction; Retreat Cut Off General Calles was able to make but little use of the line in his ad- v ES Mustapha Must It must have been a Turkey Trot. For the 18 DEKINGTRES TD FX RISPONSBILTY FOR DEATH FOR GALON Take Prompt Action Against County Dry Raiders SAY WARRANT WAS ILLEGAL Deputy Says He Pointed Saw Off Shotgun at Woman's Hand, but Stumbled aoe Tl, March as suas ee Deking, rough counsel, today de- manded immediate action be taken against county dry raiders for the slaying of his wife. His attorney, Robert A. Milroy, called upon State’s Attorney Carbary to move to place responsi- bitty for the shooting of Mrs. Deking at her home Monday night. If the ,; | authorities fail to prosecute, he said "he would petition for a special grand dancers shown in this unusual photo are Mustapha Kemel Pasha, president of the Turkish Republic, and his adopted daughter, Nebile Hanim. The celebrating Nebile’s marriage to the occasion wes a ball in Vienna secretary of the Turkish cmbassy in the Austrian capital. | AMERICAN AVIATOR, CAPTURED BY MEXICAN REBELS, IS FREED ‘Buzz’ Morrison, ‘Back in Good Old United States, Lucky to Be Alive’ re Pry eee o hi twe visite to. the. ,| Rebel Cavairy Shot at Him Sore all south said. The federal Lazaro Cardenas had left Guadalajara for Tepic and Nayarit; with its arrival in Sinaloa the chase of the rebels, disheartened at failure of their attack on Mazat- lan, was to begin in earnest. Success of this campaign and of the efforts of General Calles and General Almazan in the north were There were no rebels at of Mazatlan, he CAUSE $20,000 LOSS Terrific Explosions Jar Gold Coast, Injure Several Per- sons Through Falls 2 Hi i i i E i 4 g g i iyft mb lay i ie es | F dj rt B i | z f E A g i E l i z After He Was Forced Down on Lost Flight for Federals Nogales, Ariz, March 27.—()—G. K. “Buzz” Morrison, 24 year old American aviator, who was captured by Mexican rebels while serving the federal army in Mexico, was back in “The good old United States” today, declaring himself “lucky to be alive.” While American consular officers here were eee for the Reno, Nev., flyer's release yesterday, Morri son walked into Nogales, Ariz., wi heralded. He was unshaven and had & bundle of clothes under his arm. “I'm Morrison,” he said. He was told that General J. Gonzalo Escobar, leader of the rebel armies, had announced that he was to be held prisoner until the end of the revolu- ion. “Well, here-I am anyway,” said Morrison, “and I never want to see another revolution. The farther I get away from Mexico the better I will like it.” Gets Special Train Morrison, who was captured last Saturday by the Mexican insurgents after a forced landing in rebel terri- tory, was taken before the rebel Gen- Fausto Topete yesterday at Cananea, Sonora, and then placed on & special train which brought him to the border. There he was released walk across the international line. army .photographer.. The ‘aged gen- eral described the photographer as a “Frenchman” in: an: article entitled “Examples of the Immorality of Free- ATTACK THREATENED BY MEXICAN REBELS NIGHT NOT DEVELOP Quiet: Prevails Along Western Part of International Boundary Nogales, - Ariz, March .27.~(7— Quiet prevailed. along the western Part of the international border today despite the movement of Mexican rebel forces-to a point within.8 miles of the federals entrenched at Naco, a. Generals Lucas Gonzales and Au- gustino Olachea, commanders Naco, expressed the belief that the oft-threatened attack from rebels under General Fausto Topete would not develop. To the south there were signs that federal forces had pushed farther. northward into rebel territory. ‘The Associated Press. representative at |Culiacan, Sinaloa, reported that a an it a rel force had eee out to meet it, i Rebel headquarters asserted a small pees ol of revolutionarics still R. was heading south for Tepic sbandoning its attack upon Mazatlan. bees The federal army near Culiacan was looked upon as the chief menace to the revolut ati ¢ jury and for appointment of a special [hanged to take the case from Car- "s hands. The “death for a gallon” tragedy will not retard the state's attorney's campaign to dry up Kane county, Oartary said. He was elected on a ¢.mpaign to clean up the county, and in the short time he has been in c?- fice has initiated more than 400 raids. Raid Legality Questioned The lec.lty of the raid on the Deking l.ome ts <2 crux of the en- tire affair, Deking’s counsel said. If the raiders acted without a proper search warrant, the lawycr insisted, then Deking was within his rights in ordering the deputy sheriffs from the house at the point of two pistols. A John Doe warrant was issued by Magistrate J. Weber on the strength of an affidavit by an investigator of the state's attorney's office. The Premises to be searched under the warrant were described as a “‘two- story house,” and the Deking home was located in « general way. The residence, however, is a story-c.3d-a- half building, attorneys pointed out. Milroy made another Pwo baamnuch as tas deputies made , as Deking. home. “If mp wood “f=2. he first’ raid,” Milroy said, “it certainly was not good for the scious form of her husband, felled by ® blow from Smith's clubbed weapon. Was Warrant Displayed? There was dispute, too, as to whether any warrant had been dis- Played to Deking when the deputies appeared at front And rear entrances and demanded permission to search the place. Smith, suffering from a bullet wound inflicted when Gerald Deking, 12 years old, fired a shot from one of his father's pistols, made - state- ment yesterday to the state's a ‘orney. He said he fired in self-defense, be- leving that Mrs. Deking, rushing to el husband's side, intended to shoot ‘im, The deputy sheriff said he aimed his sawed-off shotgun at her hand, but that he was walking backward and stumbled, thus accounting for the fact that the charge from the ‘weapon entered the 35-year-old woman’s body. “I did not <>: the boy,” Sm statement said. “He stepped from be- hind the door and shot me in the right leg when I was down.” Smith said he fired only one shot. Peter Deking, brother of Joseph and ap paver ltnces, said two shots were Tear Bomb Thrown Someone threw a tear tomb into the room, Peter Deking said, and Mrs. Deking, choking and mortally wound- ed, crawled toward the door. The boy Gerald gave » similar ac- count. “I grabbed one of the guns daddy dropped and I shot-with it,” he said. “It was the first tims I ever shot @ gun.” The boy said that the gallon of pits confiscated by the continued until the wou.-“:d deputy sheriff is able to appear. State's Attorney Oarbary said he would present the facts to the grand jury, but expressed the opinion thet the was justified on the grounds of self-defense. Mexico City, Match 37—()—In the firet air battle to death ever in any Mexican re se i aed (ected i £ ail aEs i f Reunion Leader ‘Of Scottish Rite ‘BULL FORCES ARE ENCOURAGED TODAY BY MARKET RALLIES Initial Gains itt Active Issues Range From Few Cents to $6 a Share New York, Marth 27.—(AP)—The “bull” party regained complete con- trol on the New York stock exchange this afternoon and bid up a wide as- sortment of issues $3 to nearly $20-a share. International Telephone was sent up $1880"t0. 4 record price at $200, while Baldwin Locomotive, Bur- rough’s Adding Machine and Houston Oil were bid up #2 to shu $3 ‘during thé forenoon tallied gains of $4 and $7.50, respectively, Greene Cananea mounted $7 and General Motors $3. ‘The task of rebuilding the specula- tive structure, which had been shaken to its foundations by one of the most drastic selling movements in the his- tory, of the exchange, proceeded with caution because there was no assur- ance that the credit stringency, which Precipitated the stock market crisis, had been definitely passed. “ “Bull” forces derived considerable cncouragement, however, from the fact that the National City bank and other large New York insitutions had Placed large sums of money into the market late day when the call lumped to 20 even at that high figure. The belief was widely expressed in brokerage circles that the reaction HEAVY RISE DURING. ON LOWLAND AREAS Old Sol May Work Faster Than Dynamite, Army Official ' Conjectures — MEMORIAL ROAD FLOODED Stage Here Dropped .7 of Foot to 17.8 Stage in One Hour Before Noon | it noon, the dynamite, a few cases at & time, was taken through the swirl. ing waters, racing at an estimated speed of 15 miles an hour, to the edge had been sufficiently drastic to fore- the stall the possibility of an immediate ene in federal Teserve rediscount rates, ' Directors of the New York Federal Reserve bank meet after the close of the market tomorrow. Wall street generally expects a sizeable reduction in brokers’ loans this week, the esti- mates ranging all the way from $150,- 000,000 to $400,000,000. The market opened fairly steady this morning. Floor brokers, who were on the verge of exhaustion after yesterday's riotous session, were at their posts bright and early, and com- mission houses were fully manned despite the fact that thousands of clerks worked far into the night in order to keep the books up to date. ONE DEAD ASRESULT OF RIOT AT RINGSIDE Mixed Boxing Matches Will Not Be Permitted Hereafter at . Chicago Coliseum Chicago, March 27.—()}—Mixed bo: matches will not be permitted Rerestier at the ings Charles i ae i E | vj F : of i i i