The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 1

1 ates | i | 1 NORTH DAKOTA'S . OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED - 1873 YELLOW. BIRD SOARS AWAY: AMERICANS CRASH Bismarck Prepares for Biggest Speed Fair HOUSE SPURNS [tated Never Near] ROD TOUATANK OF CARPENTERS BUILD ny «STABLES 10 HOUSE * SS HEAD OF HORSES Greatest Speed Events Ever Staged in North Dakota Promised June 19-22 GET HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS Indianapolis Speedway Auto Drivers to Close Exposition With Races ‘Thud of hammer, rip of saw, neigh of horses, a group of the big supplanted gas BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 Hollywood had its most pretentious wedding in years when Carmel Myers, actress, married attorney. The huge screen Blum, Los Angeles B'nai B'rith was filled to for the . The weds, me ic capacity for ‘wedding. newly’ fornia, are pictured here as they left G fe 5 RIFT IN REPUBLICAN RANKS IN Hoover Still Struggles Against Democrat-Republican Inde- ecc>u-eehendent:. Gealition URGES: “LIMITED” REVISION Borah Threatens War Against Tariff as President Relies on Senator Watson we , June 13.—()—The rift | hearts, ranks Saturday will ke given over to auto speed contests, iy anes from the gram will have # ath 5B 8. eRe aghlFaii i f i 1 este eet f ES E { it i i E Z | HH i Ht ri Hil a if | This tt Ly ihe © Hi E 8B lle FF fas ize iL its H SENATE MAY WIDEN ON TARIFF WIBAUX GRADUALLY DGS QUT OF SUME Red Cross Takes Charge of Ty- phoid inoculations and Re- habilitation Work Wibaux, Mont., June 13.—Wibaux's flood stricken citizens went to bed g i 5 1 i A F E ale rae tne Hitt g& i Te TO VISIT PRESIDENT AND HIGH GENERALS Sioux Chief Who Slew Sitting Bull Carries Gifts to Big National Figures CALLED TO CHESTER, PENNA. Pennsylvania Military Academy Asks Him to Serve as Field Events Judge Red Tomahawk, the noted Sioux chief from Cannonball—Indian name Tacanhpi Duta—left here Wednes- day, accompanied by Francis Zahn, interpreter, on a trip which will bring him, reputed slayer of Sitting Bull, into the spotlight of the whole Atlantic coast, He is going as a resident of the Bismarck country. He is going east to attend the commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania Military academy, Chester, Pa.,—oldest school of its kind in the United States—as a judge in the field and track con. tests. While east the will be the guest of General Hugh L. Scott and of General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the army. En route, the chief, who has never been east, will make short stops at the leading cities on the Northern Pacific and Burlin, lines. He spent parts of two days here at the Patterson with Interpreter Zahn at the outset of the trip, being brought up from Cannonball by Frayne Bak- arran, through Captain I. P. Tepe his an. : Carries Indian Gift for Hoover. Red Tomahawk today was riding a train through metropolitan citi bearing a peace offeri to the chief of the people his forefathers fought so oye ‘The 78-year-old chieftain, whose prole marks all state highways in orth Dakota, carries a peace pipe, traditional emblem of friendly camp fire councils, a cherished bead eee pouch and an elaborate head ress. The head dress, fashioned from er, as the trip east has largely been| °e! 150 varihued eagle feathers, trimmed with porcupine quills and ed with ermine and bead: will give President Hoover. The uch and pipe, the property of his family for years, will be presented Vice President Curtis. _ « The gifts of the old chief will be symbolic of the amity between his. people—who .once numbered 27,000 —and the great white men. BE tis Honored Foch Here Red Tomahawk, now 100 per cent an American in two senses, racial d civic, was born in 1852 north of the Black Hills, a member of the ‘Titonwan Hunkapa Sioux tribe. He fi in one of the big after-war spectacles in this city in 1921, when he smoked ipe of peace with Marshal Ferdinand Foch, of France,| gent ,|here and placed a war bonnet on At the Eighth cavalry with Ca) E.| - May | Cracker dsther ot General Fechet, 33 Beet t General Summerall. Z The story of Red Tomahawk kill- ing Sitting Bull at Grand River, South Dakota, during the ges outbreak, December 15, 1890, is an outstanding chapter of the Indian history of ng northwest. Ba? ae eagaced with a party of In police, at the time, in steps to arrest the old chief of Custer history. Supplanted Buffalo Bill William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) had been commissioned Br General Miles to arrest Sitting Bull and had directed military officers to sup ly, The final neces... assistance. General order was rescinded. | order for arrest was received by the commanding officer at Fort Yates, North Dakota, with instructions to call on the Indian agent for coopera- and assistance. It was that the arrest with the miliary ‘supporting’ at ¢ em 'Y Sup) ai convenient distance. The mi st,port consisted of two ti a a head of U. S. air service— of ten Indii lice, in- Tomahaw, entered the » where he was and his son Crow u Re ag 3: z i i oe ake § i i / if | ae Hf if PROPOSITION VOTED DOWNON ROLL CALL BY VOTE OF 200-113 Action Paves Way For Reces- sion by Senate and Trans- mittal of Act to Hoover CLAMOR FOR BALLOTING Democrats Ready to Permit] . Report Eliminating Proposal, to Pass Party Washington, June 13—(P)}—Ia bed bn epcendicets mai from the farm bill two of North Da- kota’s representatives voted for elimination i.nd one for retention. Representatives Burtness and Hall voted for elimination of the Proposal while Sinclair voted for retention, Washington, June 13.—(#)—The house today backed up the views of President Hoover by rejecting the ex- port debenture plan of farm relief. The debenture proposition, which Mr. Hoover had attacked twice in public statements and which he had ied a subsidy was voted down on 8 roll call vote taken at the insistence of the senate which had approved it on two occasions. A number of senators had been however, as demanding the inclusion of the plan-in the bill im-order that the house membe: could be recorded on it. Today's a tion was regarded by adrhinistratt as paving the way for a re- cession by the senate in its stand and ‘quick transmittal of a relief mea- supe, minus the debenture of the Haugen Shouted Down Calling of the more than 400 names of the house members started a few minutes after Speaker Longworth led | rapped for order at noon. Chairman Haugen of the agricul- ture committee, raised the question by moving the house instruct its mem- bers of the farm conference commit- tee to rn upon rejection of the Hardly had Haugen started speak- ing before shouts of “vote!, vote!, vote!,” rang through the chamber. ‘Under the rules an hour's debate was in order, but members clamored in- cessantly for the ballot. The vote was 250 to 113. Negotiations Planned ‘The issue was before the house to- day on the question of renewing negotiations with the senate for ad- Justment of differences between the farm bills passed by the two cham- » made necessary by the senate's rejection-of the conference report Yecommending elimination of the de- Proposal. That action, described by Presi- Hoover as being one which “at best adds further delay to farm re- enactment of legislation,” was greeted with cheers by some Democrats when formally announced % was recalled, at the same time, that Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic the coalition { conference that debenture , ty, at least, would be ready to permit & report eliminating the proposal pass. STATE WANTS LOWER PAPER FREIGHT RATE Newspapers in Nine North Da- kota Points Send Represen- tatiyes to Washington Western North Dakota newspapers oe eon Sepactions on newspri. send a repre- sentative to Washi their case before the Interstate Com: HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEBENTURE GEORGE GREEN, AYR, ELECTED RETAIL MERCHANT PRESIDENT FARMER UNION TAPS SOURCES OF GRAIN STORAGE FINANCING | National Heads Here With An- nouncement Farm Board Has Granted Concessions COUNTY BRANCH ELECTS President Huff, of Kansas, on Air Wednesday Night; Cen- tral Feud Unsettled Farmers Union activities . here, Wednesday, brought the nati and state presidents of the organiza- tion to Bismarck to participi at the formal election of officers by the Burleigh county union formed here last winter, with incidental an- nouncement that an easier source of financing farm wes, of grain under the new North Dakota law of last winter had Leen tapped by the leaders in conference with the Na- tional Farm board at Washington. The national president is C. Huff, of Salin The state head is C. C. Talbot, of Jamestown. With these two were M. W. Thatch- er, general manager of Farmers unian activities from St. Paul, Wal- ter E. Maddock, state union repre- sentative and his son, Wallace. The county union organized dur- tional President Huff broadca: talk on. the union’s legislative plat- form, its activiti ind its hope of farm relief le, which shall embrace the debenture feature of: the senate measure. Mr. Thatcher is chiefly interested in the financing of the grain storage system put through the legislature at the last session. He speaks on that at union gatherings now being held at various points. That was one of the topics considered at a conference at St. Paul, from which the leaders mo- tored here for the local election and to attend a picnic today at Regent and another at Gladstone next Sun- day. They will be back here tonight and repeat their broadcasting. Heads of County Union The county union elected C. D. King, of Menoken, former state sen- ator, president; Amos Robideau, rural route No. 1, Bismarck, vice president; A. and George Schlabach, Driscoll. ‘The national officials had just re- turned from a trip to Washington when the St. Paul conference was held _with representatives of the Cen- tral Livestock association. This meet- ing was an echo of the rumpus kicked up in this state between the Central representatives and the Farmers Central Refuses Olive Branch lege President is Effective be s hi Ef i i ij F al | crombie, : i Walter D. Powell, Fargo, Re- named Secretary as Con- vention Ends Sessions WIDEAWAKE MOTTO URGED ‘Early to Bed and Early to Rise, Work Like Hell and Adver- tise,’ Says Brown George A. Green, Ayr, was elected president of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association during the an- nual convention of the organization jorning. He succeeds Tol- land, Maddock, J. C. Halkestad, Aber- Paul B. Griffith, Grand Forks, A. J. Clark, Fargo, O. J, Dahl, Gwinner, and Irvin T. Young, Can- non Ball, all directors. ‘The convention closed about 1 p. m. Walter D. Powell, Fargo, was ex- pected to be renamed secretary meeting of the board of directors. Appreciate Hospitality Expression of thanks to the city of Bismarck and members of the asso- ‘E, | Clation of commerce for the hospital- ;|ity shown during the convention, to Governor George F. Shafer for pre- siding as toastmaster at a conven- tion banquet, to the Bismarck Trib- une, other publications in North Da- kota, and the Northwest Commercial and ing the day and in the evening Na- ing the the 2 , Hillsboro; RK. E. Devils Lake; Valentine Benz, Moffit; Martin Larsen, Kindred; and Mr. Lorenz, Rolla. Another resolution complimented the efforts of Mr. Powell, secretary, in the management of the association's affairs. “Early to bed and early to rise, work like hell and advertise” should be the motto of every wideawake re- tail merchant tocay, C. E. Brown, ‘The Central is an important mar-| gollows ail i gt fi i H | i I I lk if i, i @ a i i i iil i oro FRENCH MONOPLANE NARRED BY CREW F THREE OFF 70 PAR Green Flash Noses Over on Beach But Yancey and Wil- liams Escape Injury REPORT STOWAWAY ABOARD Three Frenchmen Head East. ward in Great Circle on First Transatlantic Hop crew, on the beach and pelle oo ee ge loop gop on her run. ground jurned nose eae, about. ees A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams of the American plane jot_injured. ve os wall i i f 5 dae g dy EREEy nd : EE fy i i SER oH H Fe q ‘ Hee is i f i § 3 i j z i &. f a ghE WEE va g ie Eph i zx i i i i if s2 F TY ett fi lft i e