The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 3

age DEBATE ON TARIFF IS DELAYED AS FINANCE GROUP STILL WORKS House Measure Is Submtited to Democratic Committee- men for Consideration LAY PLANS FOR CONTESTS Cuban Raw Sugar, Raw Wool and Auto Rates Reduc- tions Are Approved Washington, August 19.—(#)—The house tariff bill, carrying hundreds of rate changes approved by the 11 Republican members of the senate finance committee, moved another step in its long legislative journey today with its submission to the eight | SINKS SPANISH SHIP Democratic committeemen for their consideration. The partially revised measure will not be made public, however, until tomorrow. Debate on the bill was to have begun today in the senate under the two months’ recess agreement reached June 19, but the finance group was delayed in its work and will require another week or more to rewrite the administration provisions before re- porting the measure. Under an agreement betwen party leaders, ac- tual debate will not start until Sep- tember 4. Meanwhile, the Democratic com- mittee members, who were excluded from the committee room after a month of pulic hearings in compli- ance. with the custom whereby the party in power works alone in actual tariff rate-making, will compare the committee rates with those approved by the house and lay plans for the long floor contests ahead. Committee to Complete Job The administrative provisions, em- bracing the flexible tariff clause and other sections of controversial as the rates themselves, are to be completed by the committee majority in another week. Then the entire senatorial membership will be given an oppor- tunity to study the whole bill, as re- written, before the debate begins in September. ‘Among the important changes in rates approved by the finance ma- rity are: ges of the house tariff on Cuban raw sugar from 240 cents a pound to 2.20 cents. The present rate is 1.76 cents. Elimination of the three-cent in- crease voted by the house in the duty on raw wool, leaving it at 31 cents a pound. Increases in the house duties on wool wastes, cotton textiles, agricul- tural products. Reduce Auto Rates Reduction of the present rate on automobiles and trucks and buses of the lighter type. The house did \not hange this duty. ‘ ‘Restoration to the free list of shingles and cedar lumber, which the house made dutiable, and the trans- fer to the free list of manganese ore ‘and logs, existing rates on which were not disturbed by the house. Increases in the house leather duties and retention of the proposed duties on hides and shoes, all of which are now admitted free except @ few kinds of leather. GRAND FORKS LEGION WINS D-BALL HONORS Kaufmann Bakery Ten, East Grand Forks, Is Beaten by 3 to 0 Count Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 19.— (AP)—The American Legion team, Grand Forks, won the championship of the annual Red River Valley dia- mondball tournament here yesterday by defeating the Kaufmann Bakery team, East Grand Forks, 3 to 0, in the final game. ‘ The ex-soldiers fought their way into the finals by swamping the Min- nesota Dairy, Grand Forks, 19 to 3, eliminating Berg’s Barnstormers, Grafton, 4 to 1, then beating the Fargo Paper company in the semi- finals, 10 to 8 The Kaufmann team entered the finals by beating the Frederick Eat Shop, Grand Forks, and pre-tourna- ment favorite, 6 to 5, in a 12-inning battle. In-their second encounter, the Bakery team defeated the De- . molays, Crookston, 8 to 7, and then defeated the A. O. U. W. entry, Grand Forks, 6 to 4. | The Workmen previously had eliminated Ada, Minn., and Grafton, N. D., entries to enter semifinals. Fargo Paper company, another pre- tournament favorite, eliminated the Minot Motor Service, 9 to 1, in their first encounter and stopped a last inning rally which had netted five runs to nose out the International Harvester Co., Grand Forks cham- pions, 8 to 7. ESTRANGED HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE, SELF Hilo, Hawaii Islands, Aug. 19— i uk is one little Eskimo debutantes about to have tea together, All are p. ‘These young ladies, who might easily be mistaken for a group of young country airplane race for women being flown from Santa Monica, Calif., to Cleveland, O., in connection with the national air races. are: Patty Willis, Marjorie Crawford, Amelia Earhart and Gladys O'Donnell, | ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 are leading competitors in the cross- Left to right they pilots. | DICKINSON NORMAL NAMES INSTRUCTORS Five New Teachers to Take Up} Duties Sept. 30, Kjer- stad Announces (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 19. new instructors for the Dickinson! State Normal school have been an-1 nounced by President C. L. Kjerstad. They will begin their teaching here with the opening of the fall. term, Sept. 30. William J. Freed, of Parkland, Wash., will be director of the com- mercial department. He is an ex- perienced teacher, with a Master's degree from the University of Wash- ington, where he is completing re-| quirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Frank Moser, of Dallas Center, Ta., will have charge of the instruc- tion in science and agriculture. He} holds a Master’s degree from Purdue | University, where he has been teach- ing the past year. Miss Myra Poole, of Lebanon, Nebr., has been engaged as director and teacher of home economics. She has a Master’s degree from Iowa State college, where she is working on her doctor’s degree. She is an experienced ingtructor. Miss Nellie R. Swanson of Buf- falo, Minn., will have charge of col- lege mathem: Her Master’s degree was received at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, where she has al- so taken work towards the degree of doctor of philosophy. She is an experienced teacher and for the last year was supervisor in mathematics in the junior and senior high schools of the State Teachers college at Val-; ley City. Miss Lola Carpenter of Minot has been engaged as expert cataloger for the library and for part time in- struction in penmanship and com- mercial subjects, She is a graduate of Minot Teachers college. Dickinson Students to Hold Summer Frolic (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 19.—Stu- dents of the Dickinson State Nor- mal school are laying plans for a Summer Frolic to be given in the; auditorium Wednesday evening. The program will consist of music by the Normal School orchestra and presen- tation of three one-act plays by the Cue club. J The program wil] begin at 8:15. The three plays to be given are, “Wurzel-Flummery,” by Milne, 5 a Five} “Fourteen,” by Gartenberg, “Manikin and Minikin,” by Kreym- {5 SAILORS LOST AS BRITISH TUG RAMS, Steamer Sinks in Six Minutes; Crew Unable to Launch Lifeboats London, Aug. 19.—(/P)— Fifteen members of the crew of the Spanish steamer Ogono were drowned yestcr- day when their boat was rammed and sunk by the British tug, King’s Cross, in the North sea, 30 miles off Hum- ber. The King’s Cross, badly dam- aged, picked up the remaining mem- bers of the crew. The Ogono was struck amidships and sank in six minutes, the crew of 25 having no time to launch its boats. The King’s Cross, after the Agono went down, picked up eight members of the crew, who clung to a lifeboat, and two others struggling in the water. The drowned included the ship's captain and all officers with the ex- ception of Second Mate Ugalda. The survivors were landed by the King’s Cross at Grimsby. The King's Cross bow was badly damaged. Second Mate Ugalda said after the collision occurred he went with others to try to launch the starboard lifeboat but dived overboard when he realized the effort was hopeless. He and others gathered about one of the Ogono’s upturned lifeboats and clung to it until 1-scued. “I saw the captain diving into the {sea but that was the last I saw or heard “of him,” said the mate. “The andj scene was terrible. Men were shout- ing and screaming and I shouted to borg. The first two productions are|them until I became almost too comedies, while the latter piece is} an impressionistic number. The or- chestra will present several groups} of selections. BARRED FROM BARN’ Neighbor Quickly Plows Furrow in Path on Sullivan Farm Near City hoarse to whisper. “Our limbs were absolutely frozen and we were terribly exhausted when | picked up.” CIGARET BUTT FIRE Opera Star Gets Divorce by Mail Paris, Aug. 19.—(AP)—An attor- ney disclose¢ today that Arnaldo Lindi, of the Chicago Civic Opera company, had obtained a Mexican divorce by mail, The attorney, who specialized in Mexican divorce practice, said the suit was filed with him two months jago by the husband and the entire proceedings conducted by mail. The Grass fires due to cigar and cigaret | divorce was granted on the grounds butts continue to menace property. | of incompatibility. Sunday five fires probably s0 origi- | nated were observed by motorists who | went south from Mandan on the way | to Fort Yates. The barn on the farm of Pat Sulli- van, southeast of the city, was saved by the quick action of a neighbor, Satur- day. Apparently the result of a pass- Qe motorist tossing a burning cigaret | butt carelessly into dry’ grass a fire | broke out in a ficld and was heading | toward the barn. The Sullivans were | eating their noon meal and did not | know what was happening outside. The neighbor rushed a tractor and plow into the field and plowed a fire break around the flames, heading them off. Even farmers who stand to lose by such practice are careless in this | During a trip south of the | city, Fred Peterson saw a cigarct butt | until September 4 to await the tariff respect. tossed from a car ahead of him. Sparks scattered as it struck the roadside. The cigaret butt was thrown by a farmer who was on a family motor trip. Radio Set Important Berlin Court Holds Berlin—(?)—A radio set is an im- portant social institution, Berlin courts have held. The case came up in connection with a suit brought by a listener against a physician who at irregu- lar hours used a high tension elec- trical apparatus for healing pur- ss, The apparatus gencrated interferences, The physician claimed that a ra- dio set was a luxury, but the court held that “the distribution of eco- nomic and political news, speeches, lectures on all branches of human | knowledge and art constitutes an im- | portant social function.” CAR BARGAINS Thirty-nine automobiles sold at the annual sale of confiscat€t police cars at Washington, D. C., recently, brought $251.50. Two cars, selling as one lot, brought $1. The highest price paid for any one car was $55. SUMMER RECESS IS ENDED FOR SENATE Mark Time as a Gentlemen's Agreement Prolongs Recess Three Days at a Time Washington, Aug. 19.—(P)— The senate was called into session today to end its summer recess, but it was not ready to start work and tonight will begin a series of briefer recesses bill. The gentlemen's agreement reached between the Republican and Demo- cratic leaders whereby three-day re- cesses will be taken until the finance committee has the tariff bill ready for consideration was the signal keep- ing most of the membership at their vacation retreats. Little or no effort to take up other business is expected during the next two weeks. Carrying out the gentlemen's agree- ment, Senator Watson, of Indiana, the majority leader, will have to move for recesses every three days. The senate cannot adjourn for longer than three days without the consent of the house, and the house won't return from its vacation until Sep- tember 23. President Hoover has some nomi- nations to forward the senate for confirmation, including the members of the newly organized farm board. Whether he will send these up before September has not been decided. The senate is always in a talking mood and there are prospects of some debate on several topics, including Mr. Hoover's decision to defer the laying down of cruisers provided for this year's naval building program pending the outcome of naval limita- tions discussions with Great Britain. WHEN GIRL DANCER, 16, ACCUSED PANTAGES | | field; Miss Marie McGinnis, New Sa-! ; Herum, who moves from Steriing to ” | Lean Days For Henry | | | ° Twenty-five years ago Henry Ford was getting $416 every two weeks as this payroll shows, which is nothing compared with the money the billion- aire gets now. The payroll is taken from the company’s records when Ford was struggling in his new busi- ness in 1904. The total payroll of his company at that time ran only $1664.16 every two weeks, yet he had a hard time meeting it. On the pay- roll are the names of James Couzens, wealthy U. 8. senator, and Harold Wills, who resigned from a $2,000,000 a year position later. BURLEIGH SCHOOL HEADS PREPARING Three Principals Return for Fall and Winter Terms; Four Are Newcomers Seven Burleigh county school prin- cipals are making ready for the opening of fall and winter terms of classes next month, it was announc- ed today by Miss Madge Runey, Bur- leigh - county superintendent of schools, Four of the principals are new this year, only three returning. Those returning are H. E. Hermanson, Mc- Kenzie; E. A. Kling, who was incipal last year, Sterl : 0 ; Others are J. M. Humphreys, Bis- marck, who becomes principal at Can- lom, who goes to Wing; Maurice] Driscoll, and Naomi Hegstrom, Wil- ton, who has taken the principal's position at Arena. Arena this year will have one year of high school. | Each pupil at Canfield this year| will have a Humphreys for a teacher. | Mrs. J. M. Humphreys will have charge of intermediate grades while . daugh- ter, will teach the lower grades. High Advertising Is Blamed for Charges —_ Nice, France.—(?)}—The high cost of living for tourists on the Riviera is due to the high cost of local adver- tising, according to a statement issued by an important group of bus- inéss men. The statement came in answer to a general newspaper charge that high prices were killing the tourist trade. “Advortising prices are fantastic,” the statement reads. ‘In order to reach Anglo-Saxon readers of one local paper, which has a total circu- lation of less than 50,000, we are forced to pay from $1.75 to $2.60 a line in the daily half page of social news. ‘ “We pay from $25 to $40 for each picture we ask this paper to print, though most of these pictures have news value and are eventually sold to British and American picture agencies. “One restaurant proprietor esti- mates that he spent 35 cents in lo- cal advertising for each Anglo-Saxon who visited his establishment this season.” A local fortnightly four-page paper of doubtful reputation holds the Riviera record. It sells for one penny, never has a circulation great- er than 2,500, but is filled with ad- vertising at $1 a line. Miss Elizabeth Humphr Leather dressing was one of the most important trades among the an- cient Egyptians, and at Thebes in the days of Egypt's glory a special quarter Of the city was sct apart for the tan- po Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue DEMAND FOR LABOR GROWING AT MINOT |Peak of Harvest in That Area Will Be Reached Next Week, Says Employment Office , Minot is the next point that will call for a big supply of harvest labor, according to word received here by A. M. Gooding, federal employment agent in the federal building. The high point in the demand will | begin August 26. says the bulletin sent here from the district office at Fargo. Wheat cutting now is gen- eral in that area, but in several stages. Some farmers at Mohall will finish this week. There will be a fair demand for labor this week, says the bulletin, and with threshing be- ginning this week-end or beginning of next week, the demand will take a spurt. Threshers are getting 45 cents an hour. At Devils Lake the demand is start- ‘ing now. This area will be able to | use 500 to 800 men the next 10 days. 2 Cpa are being paid $3 to $3.50 a | day. Fargo reports a small surplus of men and threshing crews generally filled. : Valley City was about 35 men short Saturday. The Fargo office is direct- jing men there. Wages are 40 cents an_hour. ‘Threshing ts slowly starting in Bismarck area. Shockers are being Paid $3.50, bargemen, $4 and thresh: bei? seas says Agent Gooding. ickinson reports good progress fut ool the harvest and a surplus of ands, —-. ESPERANTO USE SUGGESTED Paris. —()— Another solution has been proposed for the wireless ama- | teur’s greatest difficulty in Europe, | the identification of foreign stations. | The latest is that all users |learn the numbers in Esperanto from jone to 100 and every station, after announcing its name, add its number in Esperanto. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday 2:30—7:15—9:00 P. M. 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