The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1929 PRESIDENT HOOVER’ i Golfers Praternzing ENFORCEMENT DRIVE HAS BROAD COMPASS Believes States Can Assist Gen- eral Movement for Suppres- sion of Crime Wave « Washington. April 23.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover has reached out and swept state and local as well as fed- eral enactments into the already broad compass of his law enforce- ment campaign. In doing so he has stated that the enforcement of those laws congern the president of the United States both as a citizen and as one upon whom rests the primary responsibility of leadership for the establishment of standards of law enforcement in the nation. In employing this language in his at the annual New York city, Mr. Hoover makes it clear that one of his purposes is to give assistance to crime commissions in the several states which long have been studying methods of reducing crime through improvement of both the judicial anc! enforcement systems. States Must Help ' To this extent, at least, he went further than he did in his inaugural address, the keynote of which was law enforcement, his belief is that, the states themselves can materially assist in the general movement for suppression of the crime wave whic! is giving him more concern than an; other problem before the country. His own appeal to the conscience of America for law observance has been accompanied by-a statement of the purpose of the administration to strengthen its law enforcement agencies by steady pressure exerted day by day with a constant if un- dramatic persistence. ‘There were two things in this state- ment which has attracted more than passing interest, in. political Wash- ington. One was-the declaration for the weeding out of all incapable and negligent officers no matter what their status. This process already has been started in the case of district attorneys and there is conjecture as to the extent of changes that may be made over the country. records of all persons sugg' Official appointment in the entire law enforcement machinery, but also a check of their attitude toward the enforcement of all law, which, of course, includes the eighteenth amendment. It is evident that Mr. Hoover has set himself the task of conducting a campaign to awaken the moral sense of the people on the whole subject of law enforcement so as to enlist public understanding and public sup- | pro, port for the work which his national commission is to undertake. The president has been giving study to the personnel of this commission for weeks, but it probcbly will be some time before he finally settles upon the men who are to undertake such a gigantic task as that looking to reorganization of the whole law enforcement mechanism of the na- tional government. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX REFUNDS MADE Washington, April 23.—(?)—Seven tax refunds, the first made under the executive order of President Hoover making public refunds of, $20,000 or more were announced by the internal revenue bureau today, the largest be- ing a refund of $4,635,530 to the estate of William Waldorf Astor, due to a decision in a United States circuit court of appeals in favor of the tax- payer. Other refunds were: The -Hoff- heimer Brothers company, Cincinna- ti, Olio, $62,597; the Dallas Brass and Copper company, Chicago, Ill. $31,- 212; the P. Lorillard and company, New York, $236,554; the Fisk Rybber company, New York, $216,269; Barker Brothers, Los Angeles, California, $42,553; the Trust company of Geor- gia, Atlanta, $259,097, Deserters from Fort Lincoln Are Sent to © Leavenworth Prison Two Fort Lincoln soldiers who at- the U. 8. army Princess Patt Coffee. coffee with flavor of unusual quested to furnish sealed bide he’ opened at speciat ng’ of ay p.m. Friday, April 26th, at pape tar Suroiahing Btoker and automatic with necesn For further p vk, Supt. High ore Moortown, Eng. April 23—(#)— American and British professional @vifers continued practice today: for the Ryder Cup matches Friday and Saturday, playing over an extremely scored 69, playing Abe Mitchell and Ernest Whit- TO DE MOLAY MEET ==: ismarck Chapter Will Not Be Represented, Edmond F. O'Hare Announces Attention of North Dakota chapters of DeMolay Thursday and Friday will be focused on the eighth annual state conclave at Williston, it is an- nounced by Edmund F. O'Hare, Mas- ter Councilor of the Bismarck chap- ter. » ‘The Bismarck chapter will not be represented at the conelave, however, he says. Featuring the meeting will be the making of Cross of Honor awards to L. A. Corey, Minot, and William Hall, Jamestown, and the Legion of Honor award to Warren Browne Hempstead, Jamestown. An address of welcome will be given by H. T. Skovholt, mayor of Willis- ton, and the r will be de- livered by Burton C. Kilbourne, Far- go. Kenneth VanDerhoef, Williston, will give the state president's annual address. Short addresses will be made throughout the two days by E. B. Mc- Cutcheon, active member of the Grand Council in North Dakota, and the Williston chapter will give ini- tiatory and DeMolay degrees. The conclave will end with the state con- clave annual ball Friday evening. CHANG FINDS SAFETY IN JAPAN TERRITORY Nationalist Troops Occupy Che- foo as Northerners Retreat in Disorder Chefoo, Shantung, China, April 23.—(#)—Marshal Chang Tsung Chang, his troops route’ by Nation- alist soldiers, left Chefoo for Dairen (Japanese territory) last night after a two months’ sway in Shantung vince. The nationalist general, Lieu Chen- Nien, who turned a night sortie be- fore Ninghaichoe Sunday into a smashing Nationalist victory, entered the city with his troops today, prac- tically without opposition from the Neeing northeners. The retreat of Changs’ troops had the utmost disorder and merchants here and in the northern part of the province feared their depredations, deprived as chey were of a leader. The defeated northerners were re- ported to be planning reconcentration at Tengchowfu, west of here. They numbered about 20,000, a disorgan- ized rabble. Lieu has only 10,000 men. The na- tionalist general sent a representa- tive shortly after his arrival here to the American consul to assure him he would permit no molestation of foreigners. NOTHING ELSE BUT One Freshm: Is your room-mate @ broadminded cha} Another: Say, that’s all he thinis of.—Life. TOOK CATHARTICS EVERY NIGHT Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved Constipation 1 action. Two tablespoonfuls ’s ALL-BRAN is 1 rent aencat ttn leo Son ee rales » On cors sell it. Rentaureaies bees, s serve it. M pinata , |, , Red Tag which means fancy, or I’ Yellow ‘Tag which means regular gwraded and senled by State | 30, 60, and 150-— ‘and Montane Weil ‘Tax, and. bouth Dakota / {der Am uncertified grade, quality: Sant Made. THE RISM ARCK TRIRUNF ‘What gas the men obtained was not sufficient to continue their flight, so || they turned and came back as far TOSERVIGE STATION === RAID AT M'KENZIE Men Who Had Miles City Coupe Couldn't Steal Enough Gas So Abandoned Auto Here Recovery of a stolen Willys-Knight coupe by Sheriff Rollin Welch, Sat- urday , has linked the auto- mobile up with the forcible entry of an oil and gas station at McKenzic, last Thursday night. The car, the rty of Dr. J. H. Garberson, sur- geon at Miles City, Montana, is to be eoNed_ for by one of the attaches of the Custer county sheriff's office \nere. : The coupe was abandoned here ‘Thursday night and stood Friday and that night in the Main avenue block between Second and Third street. This led to the sheriff's action in tak- ing possession. A telegram, giving license number and description, es- tablished the ownership of Dr. Gar- berson. The car was in possession of two well-dressed young men when the gas stationat McKenzie was broken into. | The night watchman of the town saw the coupe and the two men there, |ff pouring gasoline from a can into the tank. They explained to him that they carried their own gasoline and were filling the tank. He did not in- terfere and they placed the gas can in their car and drove off. The condition of the gas station in the morning showed that the gas had been taken there. Several cans were found broken open, one containing floor polish and another kerosene. Paul Whitédman Tonightion Columbia network coast-to-coast 8 to 9 P. M., Central Standard Time. Te ‘onight, a touci of your radio | dial will bring you the match- | less dance music of the “King of Jazz” and his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of OLD GOLD CIGARETTES .. . “not a cough in a carload.” Old Gold ‘ CIGARETTES jismarck, eir gas supply and the car was SOUSA TO BROADCAST New York, April 23.—(4)—Sousa at lasé has succumbed to the lure of the radio.. Beginning May 6, he is to lead his band before the mike of a WEAF hookup, for a series of commercial Programs, it is announced. He will Teceive more than $50,000. GERMANY’ PROVIDES REBELS” MUNITIONS | | United States Eederal Author- ities Believe Government Is Not Responsible El Paso, Tex., April 23.—(4)—Mexi- pean rebels at Juarez claimed last night their forces are being supplied | ments had failed to gain any con- with war munitions from Germany | firmation of the reports, it decli whether they are | Clared but declined to say er they e being shipped by the German gov- they de- they had been anticipating United States federal authorities | displeasure ernment or by private corporations. | declared that if rebel claims were | through such A German ship doaded with arms and ammunition, especially small arms, docked at Yavaros, on the west coast of Sonora, and immediately dis- patched the materials to General J. G. Escobar, supreme rebel command- er, who now is in the vicinity of San Blas, it was reported. Although Mexican federal author- ities said their intelligence depart- FEARED BY MEN ... DESIRED BY WOMEN .. . He knew no law but his own. Hand- some .. . Courageous. :. Romantic! én He spurned the amours of the harem...Ignored the Laws of Allah... Tramp- led the craditions of his people... an unwilling victim to the charms of a wo- man who loved him...He is Fazi/, Prince of Araby. CaprTO THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday Adults - 40c ‘WILLIAM FOX, PRESENTS GRETA NISSEN HOWARO HAWKS Production a Farco Packer Six . . a Chrysler Creation with a 6-Glinder Engine expect onlyin acustom-builtjob. Init, too, is plenty of load room. Flashing through traffic Fargo Add to the Fargo line a %-Ton Packet with 6-cyl- at $595 for -buile, delivery equi ent can look ‘he Sande mori and work like night. In the new 6-cylinder Packet Panel, as never before in stand- ard production, are the beauty _ Corv-in- proudly — your swiftly, safely and dependably. Engineered carries your name @ CHRYSL and built to assure low operating costs even at this (CHASSIS .0.6. 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