The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 1

en ee NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 FARM AND FACTORY COMMODITY DUTIES | INCREASED BY BILL House Expected to Pass New | Tariff Measure Today and . Send It to Senate REVISES RATES UPWARDS e Every Man, Woman and Child in Nation Affected by Changes Proposed ‘Washington, May 28—(?)—rne house, today, passed the tariff Dill and sent to the scnate. Washington,’ May 28.—() —Sub-| ‘stantial increases in import duties on | thousands of commodities of the farm and factory are provided for in the new tariff bill which before nightfall is expected to be passed by the house and sent to the senate. The measure, the first tariff legis- lation in seven- years, also recom mends sweeping changes in adminis: trative ‘provisions of the law and a reorganization of the tariff commis- sion under a system designed to speed up its work. The bill revises, mostly upward, rates in every dutiable section cf the existing Fordney-McCumber law, which it is designed to supplant. Every man, woman and child in the country and nearly every foreign na- tion in the world is affected by’ the economic changes proposed by the measure in the seven-year-old Re- publican protective tariff structure. Perhaps the most far-reaching change is the advance cf sixty-four hundredths of a cent in the effective duty on sugar, raising the present duty of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar to 2.40.cents. . Designed to Aid Farmers Other rates advanced, designed to aid the farmer and manufacturer, a! fect such commodities as wool, cattle, dairy products, meats, grains, textiles, glass, paper, furniture, and clothing of all ions. Rpwortant -oremplalies long lowed free entry into the United Gtates are made dutiable, including hides, leather, a shoes, ce- ment, common building briek, shin- gles, cedar, maple and birch lumber. ‘The measure also sets up an en- tirely nev rate schedule to embrace manufactures of artificial silk under the official name of “rayon.” These goods are protected in existing law under the silk schedule. ‘Wool Raise Important From a public standpoint the in- creases in the sugar rate and the of the duty on raw wool PATTERSON IS FIRST THE BISMARCK TRIBUN veer BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929 [[eesmes Gare, Lnaberen FUNDAMENTALIST 10 (MOVE 1 SUPPRESS “The bride was dressed in white chi! today. Anne Morrow, who yesterday iffon,” the society editors are saying became Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, wife of the world's most famous aviator, is pictured as she appeared shortly after her return from Mexico to get her “hope chest” arranged. MINNESOTA, IOWA SEEK LEGAL MEANS TO STOP ESTATE FRAUD Millions Collected by Promoters to. Obtain Control-ot-‘Fran--c: cis Drake’ Fortune ‘DONATIONS’ ARE ASKED Investors Promised Large Divi- dends in Scheme Branded Swindle’ by British st. Paul, May 28.—()—A confer- ence between Minnesota and Iowa] state officials to take action to sup- press the Francis Drake estate pro- motion scheme was arranged, today, WITNESS FOR STATA sa. Eugene Merritt Walla Faces Trial on Charges of Em- bezzlement fs ik fle i 5 3 if fel pit | 3 i iv ! i i we pp Sa $4: it § gs zi i eel | IN ! Negro Ordered to | Washington, May 28—(#)—The war department. announced that a negro had been-ordered to West Point July 1 for entrance almost at the moment President Hoover yesterday was ap- Proving the retirement of - Lieut. Col. Jchn E. Green, one of the two negro commissioned officers in the army. Alonzo 8. Parkham, the successful candidate for West Point, was ap- pointed by Representative Depriest, Republican, Illinois. Green retired at his own request after 30 years in the army. INSTANTLY KILLED DEEP UNDER GROUND Miners Trapped by Flam 1,000 Feet Below Surface After Terrific Explosion Yolande, Ala., May 28.—(#)—Nine men were killed and two others severely burned in an explosion 1,000 feet below the surface in the Con- nersville mine last night. , Officials of the Yolande Coal and day by rescue crews who worked Heeumeonst the mein febding, Slegnss that enveloped the workings after explosion. The twelfth member if i E i i ie ue all 1 | Eee’ i tee [ ES i ied ‘ls : BUCK PRESBYTERIAN ‘LIBERAL’ VICTORY Ultra-Conservative Will Fight Reorganization of Semi- nary Management DUAL CONTROL REPLACED Fear Traditional Church Doc- trine Will Be Hurt by ‘New Modernistic Thought’ St. Paul, May 26.—(#)—Monday’s victory of the group styled “Liberals” in the Presbyterian church of the United States of America for reorgan- ization of management of Princeton Theological Seminary was clouded today by announcement that prottsts would be “pushed vigorously” by a leading ultra-conservative of the church, Dr. J. C. Barr, New Orleans, filed notice of a protest with the modera- tor, Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, Chicago, after action in the seminary case at the 141st general assembly. He said he was not prepared to announce the grounds of his protest nor to whom he will appeal. Dr. Barr long known as a defender of fundamentalism in the church, said he believed a mistake was made by the assembly to set up a single board of control replacing the dual control now vested in boards of trus- tees and directors. Fears ‘Liberalism’ He was a member of the minority whose representatives opposed the change on grounds that changed management opens the way to the teaching of “that which is not in con- formity with traditional Presby- terian doctrii Fe were e@x- Pressed that “liberalism” and “new modernistic thought” might make their way into the theological posi- tion of the seminary. Meanwhile today special considera- 11 members of the present board of directors, 11 members of the board of trustees-and 11 others. In the pes ‘the-board of directors ef 33 thas governed the faculty and aca- demic program of the seminary while the 18 trustees directed the financial Program with corporate powers under & New Jersey state charter. This board will be elected by the assembly, which under the organiza- tion plan, further centralized control by increasing authority to the pres- ident, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, who has been under fire from a group of fac- ulty members. These charged him with embarking on a program of lib- eralism and sought adoption of a course of action which would curtail his powers and make him the admin- istrative member of the two boards and faculty. Reactionaries Ignored Opponents of the plan for the sem- inary reorganized were ignored in the list of nominations for the new board of trustees of the seminary presented today. Dr. Clarence E. McCartney, Pit » Was the only decided op- Ponent of reorganization nominated. In nominating members of the new board, which will replace two boards, ® board of trustees and 33 directors, the committee nominated 11 members of each of the old boards and 11 members from the church at large. Opponents of the plan of reorgan- ization who were dropped were Sam- uel Craig, editor of the Presbyterian, ultra-conservative orgen published at it of Wilson » la bersburg, Pa., both omy of the Hy 4 é STATE TROLLEY CAR IS TAKEN UP AGAIN City Commission Asked for Pe- tition Forms to Be Signed by Fourth Street RIGHT LAPSED, SAYS YOUNG City Attorney Repeats Opinion That Line Has No Fran- chise and Trespasses Mickey O'Connor sees the hand- writing on the wall. Like Belshazzar of Babylon, who saw destruction of his kingdom on the frescoes of his palace, so Mickey sees the days of his four-wheeled strect car domain are numbered in a move to rid Bismarck of its one trolley vehicle. L. A. Tavis, who has built a fine residence at 516 Fourth street, is leading the demand for the suppres- sion of the relic of rapid transit of 1895. So bent is he on relegating the emblem of Toonerville to the scrap heap that not even the florid coat of blue dye tl was applied recently by Mickey O'Connor, its custodian, is swerving him in the least from his plan. Like General Grant, he pro- Poses to move on Mickey's works at once. The Tavis strategy is to sign up the town against The Car. He applied to the city -ommission Monday eve- ning for formal retitions to circulate. Just in what form to couch these was not clear to the commission. The city in general can sign for the sup- pression of The Car, but when it comes to paving, that may be some- thing for Fourth street exclusively. The residents of the street can peti- tion for the creation of an improve- ment district. It is likely that two petitions will be put out, one for each proposal. Easy to Suppress Says Young Talk in the commission developed doubt as to the procedure to be ap- plied for the removal of the tracks and the discontinuance of The Car. Some members thought the matter required action front the ird_ of administration. Others felt that The Car being a creation of the legisla- ture, it would require a legislative enactment to end its long and serv- iceable career. Still others contended that it all depended on Mickey O'Con- nor. If there was to be an end made of The Car, Mickey's consent would have to be obtained, they said. ‘The situation is easier, however, in the opinion of C. L. Young, city at- torney. When ‘his attention was called to the matter, today, he re- called a legal opinion he gave June 22, 1925, when the existence of The Car wavered in the balance as it will again shortly. According to the city attorney, The Car no longer is operated on any franchise rights. Those expired in 1923. Since then The Car has been tolerated and any time the city so desires it can proceed against it as a Created by 1903 Ordinance The city attorney's opinion of 1925 holds, in part: Under the statutes of the state in force at the times hereinafter men- (Continued on page eleven) MOTT, HEBRON CROP OUTLOOK EXCELLENT Hettinger County Flax Acreage to Be Largest in History; Corn Backward Predictions of a good 1929 grain uarter lowing heavy general rains in that section last week-end. Hebron reported 2.76 inches Satur- day night and Sunday while Mott re- i relist caf ipd Fell id HE P £ “d i : Eluding his “enemy,” the newspapermen. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Monday quietly married Anne Morrow, daughter of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow of Mexico. Here we have the bridegroom in his favorite suit, @ blue serge, in which he chose to take matrimonial vows. ‘BOLSHIES,’ WHO CAME TO JEER LADY ASTOR, REMAIN TO CHEER This Little Pig Took a Taxi Ride ° New York, May 28—(?)\—For tal ing a pig for a taxi ride Stephan Dunstan is out one fish. He did it to oblige his butcher friend, Leon Weil, who owns the porker and want- ed him to have an airing. Such a crowd gathered around Steve's taxi and its passenger on Riverside Drive that a policeman took action. Steve was fined $1 for disorderly conduct. HUGHES IS OPPOSED T0 BOND ISSUE AND MEMORIAL BUILDING City's Largest Individual Tax- payer Says Need of Court House Is Chief Reason E. A. Hughes, the city’s largest in- dividual taxpayer, is out in opposition to the proposal to increase the city debt limit, bond Bismarck for $125, and, with this amount added to $84, 000 from the American Legion, build & memoria) community building. Interviewed by The Tribune today, he said his main reason was the need of a new county court house. He also called attention to his offer of a year ago to build a $50,000 building for housing the corn and other shows for a period of five years. He said: “I have been questioned daily, by numerous taxpayers, as to my opin- fon on the election next Friday for the memorial community building, and I have no hesitancy in saying it should not carry at this time, and all who are really interested in the pro- gress and growth of Bismarck should jo” for the following rea- Gets No Fair Return First: That the business proper: American-Born English ‘Peeress Wields Umbrella, Forces Communists to Flight TALKS TEMPERANCE ISSUE ‘Don't Believe the Darned Idiots Who Come Around With Fake Promises’ London, May 28.—(7)—A dispatch to the Daily Express today from Plymouth related how Lady Astor had haranged a crowd of commun- ists, who began their listening by Jerring her but ended by laughing with her and applauding. Lady Astor, an American born Peercss, was described as holding to the small end of her umbrella and waving it at the crowd which had packed the balconies about the court yard in which she stood. “So you're a bunch of bolshies are you?” She cried. The Express’ cor- respondent saw one of the women in the balconies about to throw a cab- bage at her ladyship, so he begged her to desist. fe this to me,” was Lady Astor's reply. A big rough man stepped up and GAught her by the shoulders but he promptly fled when she turned the club-like umbrella on him. Striking @ comical attitude then she stalked too and fro, elaborating her favorite temperance issue and ending: “Don't believe the darned idiots who come around to you with fake promises.” The crowd cheered like mad, as she rode away in her car. MRS, WILLEBRANDT RESIGNS FROM POST Washington, May 28.—(?)— Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt today sub- mitted her resignation as assistant The Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednes- in temp. PRICE FIVE CENTS LINDBERGH AND BRIDE ON SECRET HONEYMOON The World’s Most Famous Husband MARRIAGE SERVICE PERFORMED QUIETLY AT MORROW'S HOME Lone Eagle and His Mate Slip Away Two Hours Before News Is Made Public TAKE PRESBYTERIAN VOWS Unruffled Bridegroom Slips Ring on Anne’s Finger With. out Minister's Notice Englewood, N. J., May 28.— (7) — | Taking & waiting world completely iby surprise. Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh and his bride, the former Anne Morrow, were away on a secret honeymoon today, j. The marriage took place without previous announcement at 4 p. m., yesterday in the drawing room of the home of the bride's father, Ambassa. dor Dwight W. Morrow. Half hour later the couple drove a from the estate unaccompanied, parently bound for New York. The Rey. Dr. William Adams Brown, ‘professor of systematic theology at Union Theological seminary perform. ed the ceremony in which a simplified form of the marriage service, was |used. He is a Presbyterian as are ;members of the Morrow family. Mr. |Morrow is a member of the seminary ;board and he and Dr. Brown are old | friends. _ Only members of the Morrow fam- jily and Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, |the Colonel’s mother, witnessed the ceremony. These included: The Am- |bassador and Mrs. Morrow, the bride's two sisters, Elisabeth and Constance, General and Mrs. Jay Johnson Mor- row, brother and sister-in-law of the ambassador, and Miss Alice Morrow, his sister. i \y ap- News 2 Hours Old So quickly and quietly was th lpr serie was 6:30 p. m., before ie public knew the marriay taken place. wees: The only explanation for the unex- Pectedness of the event was furnished by Mrs. Edwin McIlvaine, of Mead- ville, Pa., sister of Ambassador Moz- row. A from her brother said: “Anne and Charles married very quietly this afternoon. Betty and T regret your absence, but there seem>-1 no other way after the sudden de- cision last night.” Anne Urged Haste {| Mrs. Mclivaine said she was in- formed by telephone that the wedding @as advanced at the request of Miss Morrow because she was annoyed by the publicity and the insistence of jreporters and curiosity seekers for information. j, The wedding was informal. The bride wore a simple white chiffon oem ned a abort veil and in her un- | glove ands carried a | blue larkspur. oe Colonel Lindbergh wore a blue jbusiness suit of the sort that has been his favorite garb in flights eee oe country. ach guest was given a wedding cake. x sii icc See Brown describing the wedding ‘(Continued on page eleven) DANIELSON ELECTED G.ND.A. PRESIDENT F. L. Conklin, Bismarck, and H. S. Russell, Mandan, Re- named Directors Fargo, N. D., May 28.—(>—C. Danielson, Minot, was reelected a, dent of the Greater North Dakota association and all other officers were rechosen at the quarterly directors’ rday. Other officers reelected were Her- man Stern, Valley City, R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown, L. W. Miller, Harvey, and Thomas E. Whelan, St. Thomas, vice Presidents; Stanley Washburn, Wil- ton, national councilor; F. A. Irish,