The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 6

Et 6° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 REVISED TARIFF BLL s ISFAVORABLY VOTED, [AID BERORE SENATE Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 4.—It gainst the law, for a er ke. to 8 Along Strictly Party Lines boc, Burser was staggering on t Washington, Sept. 4.— nets, and when he saw the police | vised house tariff measure formally ! ‘ batt teas laid before the senate today as it !°sed. liquor on the sidewalk ®ssembled for actual business after a summer recess. ) For weeks the measure has been under construction by the | drunks. Pur sending forth an excess of sunshine. committee. With the time fo: ets the sun warmed the surrounding | P discussion at hand many leaders are ideas ufficiently to show a mean! @t disagreement over its provisions temperature of 3.3 degrees in excess ‘and a heated contest is expected B Most of the senators were in their seats, and the gallerics were filled comfortabl; Chairman Smoot sub- mitted the bill. Agreement was reached carlicr the day between the Re and Democratic members of the finance committee that acti voting on emendments would be deferred uritil | Monday. leaving the remaining days of this week for debate The committee previously Voied 11 to 8 to favorably rep bill, the ballot being along lines. The first voting skirmish is exnect- {8 ARABLEADERS IN party Balfour Declaration Is Hailed by Jews The Republicans voting for the fa-| 4,0. HYorable report were Senators Smoot. | ¢ Watson, Reed, Shortridge. Edge. gens, Greene, Deneen, Keyes, ham, and Sackett The Democrats voting against were Senators Simmons, Harrison, King. | gas George, Walsh of Masschusctts, Bark- Tey, Thomas of Oklahoma, and Con-, n a= Bing-! ° ! Land. Publicity regarding c suppressed but in some quarters in was fi ity lems chieftians of 4 the he minority members remained | patter the vote was taken and held al penis mecting of their own. | eee Oe the Senator Watson, of Indiana, the PRepublican floor leader. and ranking Republican on the committee, said after introduction of the bill today a! Motion would be made to adjourn un- til tomorrow and if no senators were Teady with speeches the next mecting day would be Mo: Chairman Smoot said little discus- Sion preceded the vote but that the Democrats themselves as favoring | Wisposition of the controversial issuc ‘at the special session. impending special Pale: by Sir Walter justice of the st make an arses. beginning its talks this monil The decision of the British govern ment not to 7 tine inquiry to ‘tion altering the Baliot tion—that which fi former ‘home for Je halted with jov by the Ji Arabs extensive explanat! the _ bil Would be made by him on the floor as the majority report spoke for it- | self. He added that this was a Re-! Publican revision of a Republican law arab executive, members of wh: pnd tierefore there would be no ne- | have from time to ae voiced thet: eessity for a long dissertation on the! o, Wisdom of a protection policy. Seyator Simmons of North Caro- » Democratic Meader on the fi- mance committee, announced that while the minority would not file a! hei regart ing the Feport on the bill, this did not mcan | Tiberias, upper Galilee, wit! oo . ‘we are not thoroughly opposed | city “ae said the minority views would tac beheld in abeyance until the floor | I ieved this would be one of the preblems considered by thi Yr reports of scattering Moslem at- tacks which caused a few casualties. The Jewish Telecraphic agency re- is bea! | ported that 14 Arabs were killed by | Smoot also introduced a resolution! troops when they attacked Yesod to have printed 5,000 copies of the | Ha’ ‘Maalah and two others were said! ‘Dill. Shortly afterward the senate | to have been kill near the | adjourned for the day. jcolony Nishmar Ha'Yarden, both in! Galilee. ADVERTISEMENT For nips 4 Sealed, bias for the construction oc| Miss Hill Is New ry Sewer on 7 point 190 feet ine of Avenue in Sewer Improvemen ber Twenty, « Dakota, Miss Esther Hill, graduate of the eee of Kansas, Lawrence, last i arrived in Bismarck yesterd: 23rd, 19: PL and specificati jto begin a practical training course ae on file in Ane otf ec ef the City} in the office of the Burleigh county . * ai: aa ‘chapter of the American Red Cross. ae vatatton ing ice the Baines Miss Hill was sent here by national pies er {h of the American Té-d six-month course in prac- tical social work. She will work un- 1} work ; the local chapter. :| Forced Landing Made By Plane Near Forks Granz Forks, N. D.. Sept. 4——A | Canadian-American passenger plane ; made a forced landing 15 miles west “;of here yesterday. Pilot Thunder _| Johnson, St. Paul, accompanied by four passengers from Winnipeg, re- ‘turned to Grand Forks by automobile and left for the Twin Cities by train. Little Falls Youth Is Sent Back Home | Devils Lake, ND. D.. Sept. 4—(>— | William Morris. 15, Little Falls, Minn., will heve to wait to see the world. He left home with that intention but I | cal police picked him up yesterday at PWork shall be cow Defore October ist, 192 picted hot later than Rach bidder the rate of int rr Dear (not © ing se r mt per annum) w shall be re- y him at part i Ax a RUArAnter that the rader Will, if successful, enter inte contr yr the per bid must | © Accompanied” : bidder's oat cate. ‘te the full bi ded in Section piled Laws of, North Da- rine of City Commissioners Peayer the right to reject any or es M IN Sealed bids for the constr @ Watermain Exte: | Who want the youth sent back home. | 3 Transients Rob Fellow-Passengers |“ Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 4—(>)— Three transients this morning held up ww “ity of Bismurek be received hy the irs : ins and ¥ In the Office ‘Of the City Audit The follow approx te. auans for the guidance of 2 linear fect of six inch cast iron ‘watermain, 2 hydrants, 1 six inch rie valve, inch te ns are on file while riding in a box car from Fargo to Grand Forks. They fired several hots to intimidate their victims and me aaa o agers with a club. wun on or before escal after locking the quar- + ey PeucomBleted | tet in a freight car. W be made upon a baxis Payments for all werk to be _— ae a att | City-County Briefs r oe ch, shall he ee a Sounty commissioners - I i hm #t par 1m | Gay are holding their regular monthly ae peganee ris | meeting in the Be of A. C. Isam- ‘pagal city ig "omniaiaalonses ismarck, Nort! tee that the | bidder panier into and exe. the performance ae pocrmennies by a 2 sum jual to the an led ii iwash Sam Smashes Suds Over Sidewalk | me cn ee 8 not only bad taste, but it is decidedly an to smash a bottle on the sidewalks of Devils; ‘ding to Police Chief Peter G.; he threw # bottle containing, it is al- . PALESTINE MEET 10 “ Decision of British to ot hese Ieee Palestine js ‘ow to con- sider reeent developments in the Holy meeting t would afford opportun- n airing by indignant Mos- | reseniment | ‘oused in them by certain recent | meeting | ly after it was learned ent had ordered a ine commission headed chief settlements. to} inquiry into Arab-Jewish n. jae establishing in Palestine a national | some situation in| which | clephone communications failed | Red Cross Assistant der Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of | and robbed four other transients | naxota. mashes” SUN QVERWORKED IN AUGUST BUT PLUVIUS Sam Burser, an Indian, learned ll | | aboue tiie Wihth she aphtared before City Magistrate Duell in police court. | Finance Committee Ballots 11 He was fined $12, or to serve 10 days in the city jail, for his alleged indis- | a Old Sol Turns in 1 per Con Above Normal, but Rain Clouds Fail the sun While cent of sunshine above the normal, The city ordinance provides a fine |!8in clouds continued scarce and de- to $50 or 10 to 39 days in | D9 but out the 31 days. Aside from its performance of the normal for the month. veury was the hottest August day and it dropped to 38 on the 14th, the coolest | f © month, according to the United States weather bureau here. ‘Thunderstorms, the monthly sum- ' mary shy occurred on six days. In eS they | brought nat | fourth, ninth, and 19th. Traces | pr ccipitation were found on the sev- | enth, 11th, 12th, 20th, 2ist, and 24th. Although the prevailing direction of , the wind was east, the stiffest breeze | swept over the city on the 19th when a 31-mile wind blew down from the ‘ed when Republican independents oe t. Average velocity for the | Fand some Democrats move to confine P—Forty. | 2) Gays was 6.7 miles per hour. the tariff increases solely to farm rene Fifteen days the sun shone bright Products, parts of! and clear, for the same number the the first. the record says -" Hail fell one day, the ninth. TR MARIAN MEAD'S - FUNERAL CONDUCTED ‘clout |Medical Woman Was Well Known to Bismarck Pioneers Mics Helen Katen irom M! | the fun has returned neapolis where she attended ‘al services for Dr. Marian in a Minneapolis hospital after a se’ eral months’ illness. Dr. Mead was well known to pio- neers of Bismarck, having visited here i several times. During the early 80's she kept books at the dry goods store j of her sister, Miss Harriet Mead. She | visited in Bismarck again last year, naining here from August until the first part of December. Dr. Mead was a granddaughter of General David Mead, founder of | | Meadville, Pa. Born at Geneseo, Ill., 59. she attended the Geneseo and later was assistant post- master there. She was graduated from the Wor 1 college of the New York in 1895, and took her in- jterne work at Bellevue hospital, New York. For five successful years she served as superintendent and physician of j the Northwestern hospital, Minneap- olis. leaving there in 1900 to do special work in rhinology and laryngology in the New York polyclinic. Upon her return to Minneapolis, she opened an office. specializing in nose and throat diseases. Dr. Mead was instrumental in se- curing the passage of a law in Mil | nesota requiring state board examint tions and registration of nurses. ant devised a convenient and successful system for the registration of nurses in addition to conducting an official registry for the nurses’ association. Always interested in civic activities, i she was one of the founders of the Minneapolis Women’s club, and the | Business Women’s club, and was an active worker in many social organize | ations. Private funeral services were held |in Minneapolis Thursday, and the | body was taken to the old family home at Geneseo, Ill.. for burial. She is survived by her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Douglas. 'F. H. Carpenter Firm | Buys Merrick Yards With the recent acquisition of three lumber yards formerly owned by the late Charles L. Merrick, Napoleon, the F. H. Carpenter Lumber company now is operating seven branches in the | Bismarck district. Lumber yards purchased were at Napoleon, Hazelton, and Streeter. The Streeter property was sold to the Thompson Yards, Inc., and the Hazel- |ton yard was merged with the Car- | penter property which already was ‘established there. The Napoleon Yards now are being operated by {the Carpenter company at Bismarck, | McKenzie, Hazelton, Linton, Brad- dock, Kintyre, and Napoleon. John A. Larson, with headquarters in Bis- marck, is superintendent of the North | Dakota branches. The company oper- tes 18 branches in North and South ADVERTISUMENT rT Fem pens Concrete Curb and Gutter Sealed bids for the construction ‘of concrete curb and gutter on First Street from Avenue C to Avenue D, ‘Improvement District Number Ele: City of Bismarck, North Dakota, w! be received by the Board of nite missioners of said City unti o'clock p, m. September 23rd, Plans and specifications | sre en file in the office of the City Auditor. ‘The following approximate quant!- sips are given for the guidance of bid- jer: 653 linear feet of eeate combined ‘concrete curb an 86 linear feet of ci ireular combined concrete curb and gi Work 01 October ist, 1 ed not later than Octo! All bids shall be made upon a baris h payment for all work to ve ch bidder muxt state in tis bit ‘ale of tmfterest the warrants Shan” bear (not ny tn saree, tu ine per cent per annum), whi received and necepted ‘ment for the wor! ‘h bid must be ($500.00) dollars, made payabl order of A.B, Lenhart, Bee the Board of City ¢ tee that it pe hid, as provided tn | mpiled ‘laws. of North labored overtime during August and turned in one per | 73 of an inch through- in} The driven to 99 on the was partly cloudy and on one |, Former Kansas Farm Girl Wins $5,000 in Constantinople. _8e Turkish courts today condemned the Princess Chevekiar to pay $5,000 dam- {Worth Spreckles, Kansas farm girl ‘and divorced wife of John D. it Spreckles, Jr., San Francisco mil- | lionaire, in the final outcome of the famous Turkish scandal libel suit. ‘BLUE AND WHITE CAB Taxi Drivers Own Cabs Under New Policy Adopted by Bismarck Company R. G. “Dick” Schneider, who for- |merly had taxicab drivers working for him, is now working for the tanie cab drivers. That is what “Dick” said today as he announced the opening of the new offices of the Blue and White Cab bess at 303 Broadway. Under a policy adopted by mutual: agreement of proprietor and drivers, | Schneider will handle the executive end of the business while the drivers will own and operate their own taxis. | Purchase of a fleet of six new con- vertible, five passenger cabs, was, | announced by Schneider today. Threc | additional cabs will soon be added to the fleet. The policy of having drivers own | their own cabs means better service and better equipment for patrons, Mr. Schneider said. Two new trucks and a new motor- | cycle will be added to baggage ot parcel delivery department. Operation of a bus line from Bis- | marck to Fort Lincoln will be sus- pended by the Bluc and White com- Leewtl Schneider said. Lack of pa- tronage and too much competition from the private car owners was ad- vanced as the reason for abandon- ing the line, Owncrs and operators of cabs are George Fetch, Henry Winkel, Donald Erickson, Babcock, Veral Speaks, O. W. Schnei- der, Scotty Forsyth and Virgil Plun- Two more cabs will be added to the Mandan Blue and White company, Schneider also announced today. Reade Wants Chiefs To Go to Fire School! With the various problems of fire | prevention and fire fighting in small- ier towns promised special consider- ation, H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, is urging fire chiefs throughout North | Dakota to attend the annual North- | west Fire school, to be held in Minne- apolis Sept. 16 to 20. Noted authorities will appear at) mectings of the school to teach the | aes methods in fire fighting. Among the subjects which will be treated are operation of fire depart-j ments, discipline. first aid, fire drills, minor cquipment, the chemistry of fire, the small fire department and dust explosions. New York Stocks | Allied Chemical & Dye American Can Turkish n Scandal Suit/ Sept. 4—()—The CHANGES LOCATION | [SENATE CONSIDERING HOOVER NOMINATION OF FARM BOARD MEN | Three Foreign Ministers Nom- inated; Army and Navy Pro- motions Recommended Washington, Sept. 4—(#)—A group of nominations, including those of the federal farm board members, were; sent to the senate today by President | Hoover. Other nominations included those jof John W. Garrett of Baltimore, to be ambassador dt Rome; Garrit John Diekema of Michigan, to be minister at ‘The Hague; George T. Summerlin of Louisiana, as minister to Venezue- la; Major John R. D. Mateson of the engincer corps, to be a member of the | California debris commission. | The president also sent the name |of Albert C. Williams of Texas, to be {a member of the federal farm loan board. This is a reappointment. The farm board nominations were ; headed by that of Alexander Legge of ' Iiinois, who has been designated | “ chairman of the board. It was pre- sented along with Charles C. Teague of California, for a one-year term. William F. Schilling, Minnesota, and Sam R. McKelvic of Nebraska were presented for two-year terms, C. ;B. Denman of Missouri for three j Years, Charles 8. Wilson of New York for four years, James C. Stone of Kentucky for five years, and Carl Williams of Oklahoma for six years. Brigadier General Smedley D. But- ler also was nominated as a tem- porary major general in the marine corps, Col. John T. Myers for a briga- dier general in the marine corps, and Colonel Cyrus S. Radford to be quar- termaster general of the marine corps with the rank of brigadier general. Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy, who was in charge of the Nicaraguan elections and is now head of the Para- guay-Bolivia commission of concilia- City, Mont., where he spent last week visiting with old friends. cashier in the Northern Pacific of- fices, and later chief clerk in the Milwaukee railway offices at Miles City, has not visited the Montana city for nearly 20 years. have taken place in Miles City dur- ing his long absence, Mr. stated that he was gratified to find 80 puna of the old landmarks re- and that the change inc progress being made throughout the region. Charge North Dakota Suit Begun Against St. Paul Fur Farm; Charged With Fraud Minneapolis, Sept. 4—(?)—Recelv- ership for the Ten Thousand Lakcs hg Farms, Inc., of St. Paul was ask- le in Hennepin county district today in an action which charg com- har with mismanagement ai Judge Mathias Baldwin granted an order to show cause why a receiver j Should not be appointed. The order is returnable next Monday. The action Pigg a on behalf of Ed- ward A. inneapolis, a pur- chaser of muskrat units from the company. ane cies the Roget! had sold in is Hoeeeed ion about 200 units. The state securities commission recently ruled that fur | companies must actually have ani-, west mals in their possession before selling | ene Complaint asserts assets of | flax are less than $7,000 company wane its HMabilities exceed ee and may even reach $400,000. Charles Morris Pays Visit to Miles City Charles Morris, fami familiarly known as “Charley” has returned from Miles Mr. Morris, who was formerly a Commenting on the changes which Morris placed by new and modern buildings, rites the Salesman With Fraud SENATE COMMITTEE TARIFF PLAN IDEAL FOR FARMING AREA , | Or. John Lee Coulter Says Plan Benefits Northwest More Than House Bill Fargo, 1°. D., Sept. 4—(—John Lee coutter’ former president of the state agricultural college and now chief statistician for the federal tariff com- mission, believes that the tariff worked out by the senate finance borg Promises more for north- agriculture than the bill ap- proved by the house. He said the only | Saeteurs are the reduced duties on and sugar beets. Coulter said he believes people of North Dakota and neighboring states. Higher tariffs on these products, Coulter said, would mean substitution of these crops on land now producing “wheat and other crops sold in ruin- ous competition with foreign coun- tries.” Coulter said there are other changes which he would advocate but for the| fact that he feels it would not be well to urge them too persistently in view of his duty to furnish congress with information pertaining to the cntire country. Coulter said that Canadian agita- tion against the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence waterway in retaliation for im- position of higher tariffs unfavorable to Canadian products would amount to little. Many Canadian business 25 Globe-Trotting Boy Scouts Return From England Meet St. Paul, Sept. 4 4—(/)—With bulging bags of souvenirs, 25 glove-trotting Boy Scouts of Minnesota and the northwest returned home today eed ous world jamboree in England of 000 Boy Scouts from 60 nations of the world, Led_by John B. Mitchell, St. Paul, the Scouts, known as the Itasca troop, went to the Y. M. C. A. for a swim immediately after the arrival here. Later they attended the state fair where their jamboree medals were presented. Bandits Beat Woman, Toss Her From Auto Devils Lake, N.D,8 D., Sept. 4—Bandits who are said to have “taken for a ride” Mrs. Sarah Jones, half-breed Indian woman, and beaten her, are on by Sheriff E. F. Routier. The woman was thrown from the bandit car after she had been beaten, ac- cording to her story. badly bruised, was picked up on the road by the town marshal at Stark- weather. Endurance Aviators Pass 281-Hour Mark 4.—(P\—The “Chi- droned monotonously in wide circles over the sky harbor airport today in its quest for the re- fueling endurance record. At 4:31 a.m. the plane passed the 281-hour mark and the sound of its motor, ground mechanics said, indicated that every- thing was well. ‘ Russell Mossman and C. E. Steele, the pilots, in a note dropped, said. men see in the higher tariff wall an opportunity to build up their own in- dustries and thus develop even greater markets than Canadian products now enjoy, he said. Higher duties on range cattle, he explained, will assist Canada in ro ing its own packing industry, “Motor purring like a kitten. We in- tend to stay up until we've set a rec- ord that nobody will want to shoot at.” The Place in the ocean yet found is off Mindanso, ee Island, where it is 32,068 feet. the objects of a search being carried Pa The woman, v Hennie Neustad, Harry | G ;s0me Canadians would prefer to anip range cattle to eastern ports, fatten- ing them on the surplus home-grown Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—Arrested at the Iowa state fair at Des Moines, ‘ Manley C. tion and inquiry, was nominated to be a major general. Other nominations were: Colonel American Intern: American Locomotive American 8M & Ref. American Sugar . Am. Telephone & Tel American Tobacco “B” 84's raph ce Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall “A” . Bethlehem Steel Briggs Manufacturing ... Cal. & Hecla .. Canadian Pacific | Chicago & Northwestern ..... | Chicago, Rock Island & Fae “ae Chrysler Colorado Fuel. Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & — Cons. Gi Gt. N. Ir. Orectis Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester . 83% | 67 | the request of Little Falls authorities | branch is new for the Carpenter | Int. Nickel ... Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M'ville . | Kennecott .... Kolster Radio Groc. . Mack Truck ... Mex. Beab. Oil . M.K. & T. Mo. Pac. Montg. Ward Motors N. ¥., N. H. & Hitfd. Nor. American . Robinson, | traveling throughout North Dakota | ats, barley, screenings, bran, shorts, eral of inianry Colonel ume Peer se 4 Alena, il face tral at the /and lneeed oll cake, tnur coabting || Grapes - - Grapes ‘ McKinley, to be assistant adjutant |next term al district court | their house to compete in general ‘with the rank of brigadier) here on charges of using the maijs the, mare Of oP Canadian ship-(Mf Another carload of fancy pws say. ments of whole milk and cream be- iless grapes, extra spe- ” rt ‘was arrested by fe F. Baldwin, | cause of higher duties should stimu- late the Canadian creamery industry. | ia) for . Coulter said, so that Canada stands to $1 95 gain as well as to lose by reason of | 25 Ib. case .. ° Anon ene Piper. He was re- ee leased under bonds of $1,500. SNOW PALLSIN PARK ,igeotding to P. B. Garberg, dls- Brown & Tiedman Robinson | The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. tremes as Mercury Tum- bles During Tuesday " ricemeee citer oe Mr. Dick Schneider Five persons perished from the heat on the orders. e in the Middle West yesterday while five inches of snow fell ~ Glacier — ae FRone = Manager of the 57 Taxi company, announces the open- k, tana. Bismarck, shington, Py - | between the two, extremes, exper. | vestigation by’ the senate naval com= ing of his new location on 303 Broadway, across the ienced both heat and cold, the mer- | mittee of the activities at the 1927 street from the postoffice. cury sinking 20 degrees in two hours | Geneva naval disarmament confer- in the afternoon. ence of William B. Schearer, who has WATCH FOR NEW EQUIPMENT Generally fair tonight and Ties sees 5 eee action ye he rep- day was the official forecast from | resent terests Americ the United States Weather Bureau in| shipbuilders at the parley, was de- BLUE AND WHITE CAB COMPANY | Bismarck today for both the immed- | manded in the senate today by Sen- i fate vicinity and the cones a ator Borah, of Idaho. Coming on the tag end of one the longest drought periods in the history of the federal weather bur- cau, .56 inches of rain fell in Bis- marck and over practically the whole state to bring smiles to farmers and city folks alike. re Tuesday's rain will be of benefit to corn, potatoes, pastures and meadows. Ss Potatoes that are now being dug are Gets 1.38 o one in Sawyer, Temperatures in’ the nineties were common in the 1 Wits Mad 25 1 Utreese Medals 1525's 1088 Dareiahen Suter aa Fleck Motor Sales, In Bete a. Seaee coretac erat TH § iv the driver's hands. ing range, assuring instant, eSortiess wheel! TAGS a hg ba ome fond you rds veld wo op rough fe : SAAS sve cae chee si cones speed co staple starel. Tee these tris mitted the steering wheel! Buick the easiest steering car ia its Geld! BUICK MOTOR MEANY. SLIMT, MICHIGAN W Low Prices Whoeslbacs Models, $1465 te 1453 € ¥ :