The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 3

a ae MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929 SULLIVAN APPEALS | 10 LIONS 10 START STATE 10 INDUSTRY Would Have -Network of Clubs Set Farmers Into Line to Take Off Some of Taxes The bee for a tax revision move- ment in North Dakota, whereby out- side capital migh, be brought into the state to process native products on a basis +c from income levies. was put into the bonnets of the Bis- marck Lions .oday at the noon lunch- eon by John F. Sullivan, of Mandan. The idea was an plification of the Mandan attorney's recent talk to the Kiwanians on the ‘greater future for the two cities on the Missouri here, through cooperation between them. He repeated a portion of that talk as the basis for the .ax proposals. Such tax revision he holds necessary to induce capital to come into the state, thereby developing this re- sourceful portion of North Dakota. As Mr. Sullivan pointed out, capi- tal comes to the doors of the state but doesn't enter. It is at East Grand Forks, in the big sugar factory; at Moorhead, ‘1 the big creamery plant; at Sidney and Billings, in Montana, in beet sugar plants. But invariably, he said, it keeps on going if ever it enters one enc of the state, until it gets out promptly at the other. Mr. Sullivan charged this was due to the taxing of outside bank deposits and mortgage loans in prior years. Though repealed, the effect of these policies lingers, he said, in the timid- ity of outside capital to trust itself in the state again. To bring about any reform as he proposed, he said, the idea has to be sold to the farmers, and he thought the Lions clubs, being more numerous and more wideiy scattered over the state, were in excellent position to start the propaganda of progress and prosperity going. For the farmers. industrial development would mean more consum:rs at home and the saving of transportation charges in selling in more remote markets. The day’s program included a fine exhibition of piano technique, musi- cal memorizing and tonal shading by Mrs. E. D. Rose, who has returned to this, her former home, to open a studio in the Cowan building. She played two piano selections in bril- liant style. F. E. McCurdy brought up a pro- troop a Jame of baseball. have challenged their sponsors. No went on record for the day. ‘W. 8. Ayers read a letter from Morton Newcomb, district governor, lauding the Jungle Jester. Dr. F. B. Strauss said he had a similar let- ter. A reply will be sent to the dis- trict governor thanking him for his kind compliments. Another letter will thank the Minot Boy Scouts for their excellent checking of hats and coats at the recent Minot conven- tion. Robert Wherland was present with his father as a guest. He has just returned from a term at Jamestown college. JONES RESOLUTION T0 RECEIVE FAVOR Favorable Report Ordered for Congressional Prohibition Investigation Plan Washington, June 10.—(#)—The Jones resolution to carry out Presi- dent Hoover's recommendation for a joint congressional committee to study the reorganization of prohibition en- forcement agencies was ordered fa- vorably reported to the senate, today, by its judiciary committee. of three senators and three repre- sentatives. it. Hoover, rec- Miss Palmer to Take P.T. A. Pageant Role Prominent people throughout the Fee 3 a pep Hisine} ve g tient training for the elephant trainer of the Robbins Bros. circus, coming to Bismarck, Thursday, June 20, to teach Edna, the pet of the five herds of elephants belonging to the show, to stand on her hind aa First she ? Scout } Would only lift her front feet a few Leeda beter mh read inches from the ground. Then days went by and she added to the ee inch by inch until she twice iy members volunteered and the matter gous listo thie ring fais Walia en meek as a drum major in front of his*band. must be taught to do their tricks when they are young. Old elephants are too stubborn and too awkward to EARLY FARM BILL Democrat Senators Refuse to! Democrats with Republicans for an early vote on ie farm relief and national origins against entering any agree; a definite time for a vote bill in the fall as demanded by the administration as a basis for all sum- mer recess. doubtful the much discussed program for an all summer recess and is ex- pected to lead instead to an adjourn- ment until early in August while the senate finance committee is getting The committee would be composed | | Putting One of the Robbins Elephants Through Pose That Interests Kiddies EDNA, PET OF ROBBINS HERD, TAUGHT BIG STUNT BY INCHES It took months and months of pa-;make much headway but a young fellow full of pep—willing to learn is the specimen of this monster animal that finds most favor with elephant/| senator's honest mind,” interrupted trainers. parade. Elephants, VOTE IS PLANNED Agree on Action on Tariff Bill, However Washington, June 10.—(#)—Senate agreed, today, to cooperate igration measures, but decided nt to fix the tariff The decision appeared to make BRANDON July 1st - - July 5th 5 BIG DAYS July 1st—Dominion Day July 3rd—Citizens’ Day MONDAY AFTERNOON The Princess Pat's Canada’s Premier Band The circus will give the only free street parade—at the noon hour—that will be presented in this city this year. The Robbins Bros. circus is the larg- est coming to this state for the sea- son of 1929 and is undoubtedly the largest in the world that gives a street It is also an independent declares the trainer,|circus and does not belong to a chain or syndicate that so often divide their circus into units and play two or more towns on the same day. the house tariff measure in shape for senate consideration. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, announced, how- ever, that the minority party was ready to cooperate to dispose of the Program recommended by President Hoéver during the extra session. This declaration was regarded as insuring & final vote on the tariff bill in the fall without the definite agreement asked by the Republican leaders. While the farm relief question was discussed Senator said attempt was made at the Democratic conference to ascertain how the party members would vote on the farm re- lief proposition. Fourth of July Plans Up at 8 This Evening This is the evening when the Fourth of July committee of the As- sociation of Commerce will meet at the association rooms. The hour is 8 o'clock, and the members are asked to be there to a man. MANITOBA’S ANNUAL HOLIDAY. The Provincial Exhibition Western Canada’s Premier Agricultural Fair Largest Livestock Entry in the West July 2nd—Children’s Day July 4th—Farmers’ and Americans’ Day JULY 5th - TOURISTS’ DAY Daylight Fireworks Display TUESDAY New Machinery and Automobile Exhibits Ground Plan Entirely Changed Big Fireworks Demonstration Monday and Friday Nights Harness Races - - Running Races 5 Days Horse Races Motor to Brandon! Pari-Mutuels in Attendance Motor to Brandon! Only 60 Miles from the Boundary TOURIST ACCOMMODATION THE BISMARCK T: CLAIMS DEBENTURE. IS PARTY PROMISE | Senator Allen, Hoover Lieuten- ant, Says Plan Was Not in Platform Washington, June 10.—(?)—Inclu- sion of the export debenture plan in the farm relief bill was demanded in the senate today by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who urged Presi- dent Hoover to call the special ses- | sion to deal with the agricultural problem. Reading from the Republican plat- form he helped to frame, Borah de- clared it pledged the party to place the farmer on an equality with in- dustry. Says It's Indispensable “Supporters of the export deben- ture,” he said, “contend, and we think jWe can show, that the debenture is one of the indispensable steps neces- sary to place agriculture on an equal- ity with other industries, so long as other industries enjoy the tariff.” | Senator Allen, a lieutenant of Her- bert Hoover during the campaign and the newest member of the senate. interrupted the Idahoan, whose open opposition to the president was re- ceiving close attention, and asker “Why didn’t you advocate putting the debenture provision in the Re- publican platform? You surely didn't io want to fool the people, did you’ Borah retorted with some heat: “I didn’t put it into the platform, but I did put in the language which would cover it under any possible interpre- tation.” . Allen inquired if “anything was! said” at the Kansas City convention about the export debenture, and Borah replied: “Some of us on the subcommittee drafting the agricul- tural plank had the debenture in mind, but we didn't put it in the plat- form.” Pledged Equal Basis “Let me say,” he added, “that we | pledged the party to place agriculture on an equality with industry, and I contend that the debenture is essen- tial to place the farm on that cqual- ity; and if that is so, I say that we! will not be violating the Republican Platform by adopting the debenture.” “I just wanted to get from the the Kansan, “that this failure of the congress to include the debenture in RIBUNE of the Republican platform.” “I do not agree,” Borah shot back. Spirited Argument Continues Another interruption by Allen caused a spirited reply from Borah and other debenture advocates. Borah and Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, said they considered as cowardly insinuation” statements in editorials, referred to by Allen, that the Democrats were advocating the debenture plan to embarrass the ad- ministration and seemed to have been joined by some Republicans for a sim- ilar reason. “For my part,” Borah declared,” I consider that a cowardly insinuation.” “And I wish to say also,” Copeland put in, “that I, too, think that a cowardly insinuation.” Allen said he might have been “un- fortunate, in the manner in which he phrased his assertion.” He said he wanted to bring out that most of the editorials in middle western news- pers, to which Borah had referred, seemed to lave reached the “unfor- tunate conclusicn.” That the deben- ture plan was advocated for presi- dential purposes by Democrats, and the minority had been joined by the Republican .ndependents. “Perhaps it would be well to re- mind the senator,” Senator Norbeck, epublitan, South Dakota, interposed hat it was the Republicans who ad- vocated the debenture plan and they received support from the Democrats only after the latter came from the white hot * “Minot Woman Goes | To Church, Robbed | Of Her Valuables | ° Minot, N. D., June 10.—(?)—Some folks go to church to pray—some for other reasons. A woman who attended a Minot church yesterday morning reported to the police tl while she was lis- tening to the services she was robbed of considerable personal property. The stolen propetry included a fur neck piece, a pair of gloves, and a beaded purse containing about $5 in moncy and other valuables. Erdman Olson Still Eluding Policemen & Tulsa, Okla, June 10.—(7}—An- other false trail in the search for Erdman Olson, alleged slayer of his sweetheart, Clara Olson, daughter of a Prairie du Chien, Wis., farmer, was uncovered here today. Police an- nounced they had failed to identify a suspect under surveillance. you to rent hae tee sere seein nine you need typewriters in your of- fice for temporary use it will pay an U: the Underwood office. Each rental ma- chine is thoroughly tested before it is x2leased—and is kept in perfect condition always. 106 Third Street BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK Behind every Underwood rental typewriter stands the same guaran- tee of service back of anew machine. For rental rates just phone UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CG., INC. Phone 820 Thursday, June 20th - GIVING STREET PARADE TWO PERFORMANCES aBin> DAILY pre A Ve gor: 4 RING WILD ANIMAL BROS. | Y MISS IOWA MOTHER GO EEE iBORAH FLARES UIP E farm relief bill is not a violation _PAGE TH. CRACKSMEN LOG OWATONNA SA jin and at Dickinson he made some studies for a change in the sewerage FROM FLOOD ERRECT: sien atictta "st ct! onatone win me 1 |Montana. He kept ahead of the|Cracksmen blew'the safe of] | - {Central Ce tive Oil c ENGINEER REPORTS i sstesee "Po esicteatnr ht are | It was the second time the.co |Elevator Hoist Hook = [fev yess, "8 tHE Bavone Found Banker Allison Gashes Manager as It : = Doing Good Work Clearing | Draws Himup by Thigh “Siete Capital Funeral ” Town; Made Surveys |, Ed. Gentz, of Stanton, is in a ; ee a local ‘hospital, with the flesh of his! Parlors A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- | 5; ji neer, is back at his desk in the; tt thigh badly gouged. | 208 Main Ave. ne Gentz is manager of the Stanton Kealth department after a week on/clevator, Last Thursday, while op- the Marmarth flood situation and /erating the hoisting apparatus, a some surveys on the way home. hook on the sprocket chain. caught | Engineer Bavone said he found the his thigh and penetrated. He was situation well in hand at Marmarth | drawn up the hoist and the on arrivel there last Monday. Under |flesh on the outer side of the thigh the direction of C. P. Allison, banker |was severely gashed. and vice president of the town board, | Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. gangs of residents were busied in| cleanihg up and repairing flood dam- | ages. | All the engineer had to do was to advise in measures to insure sanita-| tion. He made a survey of the water, ! : which it wasn't necessary to test, as oy Tonight the contamination was naturally ap- AprTO d Tuesd: parent. He used chloride of lime to disinfcet the supply. Also to disinfect an uesday the homes which had been filled with flood filth. i In examining the water supply in| the town reservior, Engineer Bavone | ran upon some defects titat had es-) caped notice and he corrected these. Coming back he stopped at Het- tinger, New England, Beach : and Dickinson. At Beach he made a sanitary survey, at New Englana he inspected the new sewer system going THEATRE Capital Commercial College 314'3 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training School We are needing more young men to take up office training work. All that we have had dur- ing our winter term are now out on permanent work in offices and banks, and we have had sev- eral calls that we were unable to fill. Bright young men of good habits can always do well in of- fice work. A noted business educator has said that every day spent in a commercial school is worth $50, but we are offering a rate of only $50 for ninety days, or only one- ninetieth of its value. Where can you do as well? A COMMER- CIAL EDUCATION 18 THE CHEAPEST THING ON EARTH. A knowledge of shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping is fundamental in our modern life Every young man and every young woman should have this training. It not only gives them permanent positions, but it gives them the best opportunities for advancement. It is the best in- surance for the future; it is in- dispensable in one’s ~wn business. The cost is very slig't; only about equal to one month’s sal- ary. We are offering reduced rates for our summer term to teachers and high school graduates. We have a cool, pleasant place for summer study. Send for our new course of study and a Newsette. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Performances: 2:30-7:15 -9 P. M. Matinee: 15¢c - 35c; Evening: 25c - 50c Also Two Reel All Talkie Comedy “At the Dentist” A positive riot of fun from start to finish! -*°IT SATISFIES Goets Country Club and a thirst ... that’s the greatest com- bination I know for real enjoyment! With the first taste of this fally-aged drink you know it’s going to satisfy. Cooling es a swim in the lake. Refreshing as the first dive. Rich . . Full-bodied. And what a flavor! Sold Everywhere! M EK. GOETZ BREWING CO. Established 1859-70 Years 4go