The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SKPILEMBER 21, 1929 TREASURY LINTING | SOPE OFTAXDATA ASKED SENATOR \rariff Vote Would Be Delayed Months if Returns Are Fully Examined Washington, Sept. 2i.—(%—The evelopment that much of the infor- ® nation contained in tax returns of Paecorporations sought by senators in sonnection with the tariff debat Follld not be gathered without mo af delay led today to the preps pai2f a form by the treasury limiting the fescope of the data requested ‘The form was presented by Und secretary Mills to Republican mem- faders of the scnate finance committec. Hi who decided to mect Monday to ap- Pypoint a sub-committee of three Re wublicans and two Demo o®ider it. fe At the same time it was made known officially at the white house that President Hoover had not changed his ideas on the tariff from those expressed in his message to the special s Inquir as to the chicf ex were made as a result of the as by Senator Watson of Indiana Mr. Hoover was not taking in the legis raming of the t bl ‘ns about which | =tax information been requested =, were made public a Ee total to nearly 700. The list embraced lumber shingle companies of the west by Senator Walsh, |b chusetts. i M The 11 o'clock meeting hour, how- er, will be followed only on Mon- | Pay. To continue it a proposal <im- | Wuilar to that presented today by Sen- | tor Watson, of In the Repud- | ican leader, wil have to be approved Biaine Serves Notice Senators Blaine, Republican, Wis- Mconsin, and Simmons, Democrat North Carolina, approved the move | on the condition that assurances | lid be given the senate would not ¢ held in session late in the after- Blaine served »: F physical endurance of members,” in MF order to pass the bill. there were sen Fators who were prepared to “debate to the extent that the measure shall Republican leader, in the Senate that tor e that if an ate | pro; mpt were made to “grind down the | ¢; are stored there. Reports from ee, falo likewise report capacity storage with grain carriers lying at docks still sorged with their cargoes. Appcal to Shippers The grain committee of the advis- ory board has appealed to stuppers to curtail further consigninents of ;r.in to northwest terminals. The situa- tion will be reviewed at the meeting Monday with the possibility of a gen- eral embargo unless some way can be | found to surmount the congestion difficulty. 3. C. Pionecr Pre: Grant. who is director of personnel of the Minnesota railroad and ware- house commission, said millers are making large purchases of low priced wheat and placing it in stor- Must Mect Loans conditions of farmers the northwest. Grant je it necessary that taey ir wheat in order to m the present congestion ight by officials of north- nly partial in North An embargo, which is not desira y be the on! © col left to eve the situation, Grant said. in accord with ral farm board to ¢ of relief to th? producer, I because of method followed by the board in rrive at a solut this y b for ear.” Shipbuilders Spent $143,000 in Capital ¢ To Aid Bill Passage (Continued From Page One) by the press” in Washington, but not to interfere with legislation. Washington, Sept. 21.— 14, —Em- ployment of William B. Sh an “observer onference was described as jehairman of the board of dircctors mot pass until full opportunity i5}of the Bethlehem Steel corporatio: ‘iven to consider its provisions, even State Will Clear - Snow Off of 1,205 é Miles of Highway (Continued from page syne) an From Bowman to four wth and 10 miles south. 8. H. No. 13—From Wahpeton junction with S. H. No. 9. * 8, H. No. 11—From Forman ‘Oakes, and from Ludden to Hull. §. H. No. 7—From Cummings Carrington. 8. H. No. 15—New Rockford to Har- | §.H. No. 17—From Grafton to i junction with S. H. No. 1 8. H, No. 5—From Lisberry to Cros- ; | by and Cavaiicr to Hamilton. | 8. H. No. &—From Stanley to 8. H.| | No. 23. U.S. No, 2—From point eight miles est of Williston to Montana line. » 8.3, No. 23—From Shafer to Arne- gard. ; Equipment Is Distributed > Distribution of department-owned snow removal equipment. either al- “ready owned or to be purchascd, fol- > low: i ow S? Bismarck arca—One five-ton truck “with rotary and push plow; large ‘caterpillar tractor and push plow; “small caterpillar tractor and pu: + Plow. + Jamestown arca—One truck with ‘rotary and push plow; caterpillar ' tractor and push plow. * Valley City area—One truck with caterpillar “rotary and push plow; | tractor and push plow. "Fargo area—Two trucks with push © plows. Dickinson area—One truck with ro- tary and push plow; large caterpillar tractor and push plow. Grand Forks area—Two trucks with rotary and push plows; large cater- * pillar tractor and push plow. e of being charged with | Schwab said he knew nothing abo |man Se because “I couldn’ ew nothing of it.” | The Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor- \poration, a subsidiary of the steel {corporation, was one of the three companies which employed Shearer believe it | Grace Knew Nothing | _ ‘The Bethlehem chairman added was confident Eugene Grac Gent of the Bethichem Shipbuilding corporation, knew nothing of th? Shearer deal. Asked who was r Ie for cm- ployment of Shearer by his compan: Schwab ntly named 8. W. Wake- man, vice president of the shipbuild- ‘ing corporation, "Did you take some action’ Senator Robins, Democrat, Ark Left It Up to Grace “I left that to Eugene Grace, presi- dent of the company,” replied Schwab. He added that he would leave that for Grace to relate upon his ap- pearance before the committee. Senator Robinson became greatly aroused because Schwab wou! i close what aciion Grace tool jWas a heated exchange betweer two. Robinson finally told Schwab “not to lecture me. “And likewise,” responded Schwab asked nsas. \ with push plow; one three-ton truck | calmly. | Grace then was called to the stand. e first said he had been interested in the Geneva conference as a citizen i but not from a private business stand- | point. tl } iy did you send an observer "asked Chairman Shortridge. “Aren't you president?” Didn't Know About Shearer “Yes, I thought I was, but I didn't know about Shear Chairman Shortridge asked Schwab, who was recalled, about the $143,000 shipping companies’ fund for lobbying activities at congr : ss, and the witness | DR. LAROSE IS BACK | FORM EUROPEAN TRIP Rest of Family in Washington, Where Daughter Marcelle | Will Enter School | Dr. V. J. LaRose returned to Bis- marck Friday night from the Eur- opean tour made by the family. Mrs. LaRose and the daughters are re- maining in Washington, for the pres- ent, to enter Marcelle in a school there. The LaRose family. the fourth; member being the daughter Elizabeth | Ann, left here June 21 for their trip ; overseas. From the east they took the Regina, of the White Star line, for Ireland. They visited Waterford. where Dr. LaRose's parents had lived, and Donegal in northern Ireland, the home of Mrs. LaRose’s family. None of these were living, however. | Afier a tour of Ireland, England |b end Scotland were visited, then the family went to France, Spain, It Aust Switzerland, Belgium and | other central European states. Their | travels were prolonged nearly three months. During that time they de- voted themselves to purely sightsee- ing, to study of political and social conditions and Dr. LaRose gave some "| attention to professional investigation in the European clinics. He says the’ ed tour was one of continuous interest and pleasure. The LaRoses returned on the Cun- arder Lancastria, arriving at New York last Monday. Mrs. LaRose and the daughters went on to Washing- ton and the doctor returned to Bis- marck, to enter the professional har- ness again next Monday. i : * Owner of Chicken | ‘ Farm in Omaha Is _ || o— Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 21—()}—Appar- ently having held a stop watch on the | vocal efforts of T. R. Kimball's chick- ens, housed near the down town sec-| tion of the city, Byron G. Burbank, | attorney and apartment house owner, | today filed suit in the district court against the prominent architect who raises the fowls as a hobby. Burbank, asking forced removal of the pets, alleged that Kimball keeps “chickens, ducks and other animals” in a vacant-lot pen, and then pre- sented the results of his research into their noise-making ability. H There are, he says, 150 or 200 chick- ens. mostly fighting cocks. Secondly, the chickens start crow- ing at day break and crow until dark, which, in summer time, is about 4 a. m. to 8 p. m. ‘And. mathematically speaking. the chickens crow from 25 to 30 separate crowings each minute—or 1.500 to 1.800 separate crowings per hour. At 8:45 a. m. September 14, Burbank re- 4. the chickens crowed thirty | in one minute. | suit, he said. follows five years of “pleading. verbally and in writing.” to induce Kimbal to remove the chickens, ducks, etc. Burbank owns an apartment house across the alley He also pointed out that a Christian Science church is in the neighbsr- hood. 230 families in the area, and several apartment buildings owned by himseif and others who have entered the suit as plaintiffs. Fight Promoter Leaves With Canzoneri Purse New Orleans, Sept. 21.—(47"—Police Superintendent Theodore Ray issued a call this afternoon for the arrest of Frankie Edwards, fight promoter, who disappeared last night with approxi- mately $20,000 of the gate receipts of the Tony Canzoncri-Eddie Wolfe light- e weight bout. Police were told that Edwards, if found, was to be taken before th> district attorney. The latter explained he had requested his arrest but that no charges had been filed against the | promoter, whos? friends insisted he would show up during the day. Three Acquitted of Murdering Hagerty | Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—()—Ralph A. Wood, Cecil Holt and Herbert L. Sullivan were acquitted of the murder of Ambrose L. Hagerty at Wyandotte on the night of January 9, by a jury in Wayne county circuit court today. The verdict was returned at 2:55 p.m., after less than five hours’ deliberation. \ STORK CAUSES ROW New York, Sept. 21.—()—A dij of Devils Lake arca—One truck and| replied he knew nothing about it.’ matic arbitration board is plow; large caterpillar tractor "| push plow. to work where need- Minot area—Two trucks with push | ‘plows; large tractor with rotary and “Knew nothing about it?” Short- ridge interrogated again. In addition one large Snow-go unit 7 be! 4 have to doubt my word. ed in the Fargo, Valley City, James- foun Bismarck ‘and Dickinson areas, | Montana Railroads ‘one to the Grand Forks, Devils M Donnell Warns Reems from pane 08) spread, Extensions Held Up iy. it. Paul from a trip to Montana. He il ii He Actors Equity association. producer, arguing he wi “Nothing; and you may be assured | ’ salaries that when I said that the first time ble for some actors I meant it,” said Schwab. “You don't acts of God. “Coquette” cause the stork is on the Helen Hayes, the star. i holds Harris should pay | the weeks since the contracts did tipulate performances with As Hill Roads Clash sins, ier‘cast FP. W. McGuire, executive assistant to the president of the Northern Pa- cific railway, was a Bismarck visitor | He was on his way back to wo 1 dark northern BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarel a ke, | Proposals for new branches of the |NO- N. P. and Great Northern in the ter-| no. ritory north of Miles City and into! yo, Lewistown and the Judith Basin | yo ; 96, Minnesota's distinguished educa- Defendant in Suit | cot British Schooner Is Seized With Cargo of Liquor Worth $50,000 New London, Conn., Sept. 21.—()— The British Auxiliary Schooner Vinces was seized with a cargo of ll-| Former Goach Will Donie Bush, Who Re- signed Aug. 28 quor of an estimated value of $50,000 off Montauk point carly today. ~The seizure made by the coast guard patrol boat CG: QMPLERTESWARK ss HBLINGOUNTY JL FOLWELL SERVICES et feos Minnesota Laid to Rest in Minneapolis Holy Trinity Episcopal church, where ¢ had made his devotions 55 years, tor, historian, and first president of | ross jeague, ‘national circu: 4 luded the | Service, aa or the reserve offic | Secret Service Men Can Enforce Liquor Law, Senator States | Washington, Sept. 21—()—Senator. the church, organ as the body W®, srowell, Republican, Nebraske, said in the senate today that prohibition could be enforced in Washington if President Hoover would insist upon x ives, | It. accommodated the state cxecutives,| "11 president, the state university. ‘When Rev. Charles V. Scovil, rector cers training corps moved to the head of the casket, which was shrouded with the national banner, and sound- taps. The hymn, “Watchman, Tell Us of the Night,” was played on being take? from the church for burial in Lakewood cemetery. Few strangers attended the funeral services, and the little church easily | JEWEL ENS SIGHS | AS PIRATES’ PLOT Sse Ens took over the managerial reins upon hry? ee is “sy Lae Ro i i sl the rates returnt First President of University of rom Pia) SA een ea paign. He had served as coach of the Pirates over a period of several ycars. | Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the; bert Pandolfo, son of 8. C. Pandolfo, | Pirates, paid the new Jeader_& beg | is in the county jail today for Bow- 7 i. seal tribute in announcing the signing of | man county aul jes. Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—7—In the | Ens this afternoon. The new pilot, who 5 “0 pS og st a sure ‘Scholl es & years old, was a successful manager ywner, who had recei ac aoe oe De William Watts. orm | of the Houston team in the Texas | from the Bowman sheriff asking that | League early in his career. He also | Pandolfo be apprehended and held. was a hard-hitting infielder in the | Informed of the arrest, the Bowman ter going to the Inter- | sheriff said he would be here tomor- j isn't stopped is because there isn’t | the will to see it stopped.” Senator Howell also declared that, | have lquor on their premises, they | could not legally transport it into this Succeed | country, ‘BGBERT PANDOLFOIS | Charge Against Son of St: Cloud Promoter Said to Involve a Check Deal Towner, N. D., Sept. 21.—()—Eg- Young Pandolfo was arrested at row to take custody of the prisoner. tion concerning the charge, Towner officers said they understood the charge against Pandolfo involves a check deal. |1,000 Employes of Cook County Might Be Put Out of Work | Chicago, Sept. 21.— «t — Muddled | Howell asserted. finances of Cook county and the city iversity faculty, members of the university -ominent | could call in the District of Columbie | of Chicago today threatened to eos: business and professional men of the | enforcement officials and employ the | 1,000 county and 4,950 city employes | secret service to hunt out law viola-' their jobs by January 1. city, friends of Dr. Folwell, and his immediate family. Governor Christianson and former Governor John Lind and Lotus D.| Coffman, president of the university, B. Snyder, chairman of the board of regents, and Mayor W. F. Kunze were among those attending. Dr. Folwell diced Wednesday at his home. R. P. Wilbur, Secretary Of Interior, Passes Through City East Ray P. Wilbur, secretary of the in- terior, and Mrs. Wilbur passed through Bismarck about 8:08 Friday evening on their way cast on the second section of N. P. No. 4. The Wilburs took the train at Bil- lings, Montana, due to the fact that they were ending a tour of Yellow- stone park and had come out by the Cody entrance. Secretary Wilbur spent a vacation trip in studying the national parks and other features of the interior department in the west. Three Killed When Air Plant Explodes St. Ansgar. Ia.. Sept. 21.—(?—Three | persons were killed and one was in-| jured when the air compressor plant under a gasoline filling station here | exploded this morning. |" Additional Sports LeftyO’Doulls Apparent Victor Babe Herman Has but Few! , Games Left in Which to Cut Down Six-Point Lead New York, Sept. 21.—()—With only | | two weeks of the season remaining. Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia and Babe Herman of Brooklyn remein in a mad scramble for the National league batting championship, but since the teams are not solidly sched- uled in the final fortnight, O'Doul's , advantage is really greater than his | margin of .392 to .386 would indicate. | Herman has very few games in which to make up the difference. Other leading regular batsmen in averages issued today and including games of last Wednesday. are: Terry, New York, .376; Hornsby. Chicago, .373; Traynor, Pittsburgh. .366; Steph enson, Chicago, .359; L. Waner, Pitts: , burgh, 358; Cuyler, Chicago, .33% Klein, Philadelphia, .354, and Hen- Brooklyn, .349. O'Doul not only leads the individ- ual batters, but also holds the in total hits with 227. Hornsby in peed se A er aan Cuyler's in 1925. the pace the modern ° fl | i i i t é s : i i i E ra i i i iz 3 ig nie Hl , iil eS a i 5g & Eek F H 3 i 5 BE st 3 titel i : : i EE gPEGET Tag! ee 3 got genet an Galle ml John Richert of the cou: =! finance | tors. Mr. Hoover could tell officials, the committec’s staff said the < .y's finan- | Whippet service cost is semarkably \ow! WHIPPI PNUIND aK ITH more than 5,000 Whippet dealers, and more than 4,000 authorized Whippet service stations, Whippet owners are: assured, wherever they drive, of low-cost, prompt and painstaking service and of always being able to obtain genuine Whippet parts. Consider the low service cost resulting from Whippet’s dependable performance—the low Although without definite informa- |; senator said, “that if the secret serv- | cial situation, unless remedied, will ice gets the violators before you do, | necessitate a 33 per cent reduction in hall.” you are out. The reason this thing | departmental activities, “including the dismissal of 2,000 polic men, and other slashes just as dras- operating cost resulting from remarkable mileage per gallon of gas and oil—the notably low price of the car itself—and you appreciate that Whippet due September 16, This ‘ e e Premium Motor Oil Saves you $12 a year The Pennsylvania crude from which Tiolene Motor Oil is refined commands the highest price of any crude on this continent. Yet because of its ability to give more miles per fill—this premium motor oil saves a , It works out this way: cbs caches 10,000 miles or a year’s 10,000 miles or a xt eervies om Ordinary Ol eervice on ee eDeteing 1000 seiles por fil Tiolene Saving —$12 a Year PLus.. the satisfaction and safety that comes of using th refined from the world’s highest grade pone ‘tuna dollar-a-month saving this very day. * (Tiolene givce BETTER motor 1000 then erdnayel gmc seo Tiolerfe Product of THE PURE OIL CO. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COPELIN MOTOR CO. SCOTTY’S SERVICE STATION Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs ownership is.your wisest motoring investment. The new. Superior Whippet, with its outstanding beauty of design and its many impressive engineer- ing advantages, is giving thousands of motorists the full meaning of “full value.” WILLYS-OVERLAND, ING, TOLEDO, OHIO WHIPPET 4 COACH 2 WHIPPET 6 COACH Balance is 12 cay monthly pay DOWN PAYMENT ONLY ments, Line includes Sedan, Coupe, Roadster, 1 Vip Ton Track Chassis, AU Willys-Overland prices f. 0. b. * 300 dect to change without notice. DOWN PAYMENT ONLY * 290 Balance in 12. cay monthiy pay- ments, Line includes Ceach, Coupe, F-passenger Coupe, Sedan; De Luve tic in every department in ‘he city No way had been found today to meet the county payroll which was a de “ jews a~*,