The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 1

s- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ae North Dakota Club Women Nominate Leaders YOU CAN'T HURT MY (sree eceees_| OP OF ER * Faces Final Unie PRELINGS’ DECLARES | = TO ASK WET FACTS, DRGLARES HOWELL Nebraska Senator States He : Wheat ae an oxi stiye ae went Will Be Stabilized After a ; Memorial Services’ Conducted || ctus, the a ane Hee Been Can Not Give Proof of , for Departed Members at dity’s dcteeation, savtte tee ig OF Penn ten Capital’s Wetness As the convention is entertained + the Morning Session tlh pe ge ice aban te Panny _ ; CEs te neil ta tbe "cighin auiriet, || FARMER NOT SEEKING GIFTS 47 IS COMMON KNOWLEDGE? | INDIAN DAYS ARE RECALLED || which inctudes Bismarck. ae my, eighth at us - ‘Wall Street Gentleman’ Fur- ' cany, clahth Alatrtet president. s!- || Senator Frazier Says Agricul- Wa e Display of North Dakota Prod-i] TJTiuica'en behalf of the nest |] turiets Have Lost Faith nished Hip Flasks to Sen- | in Farm Board ators, Says Brookhart Washington, Sept. 2 Senator Howell, Repul i i 5 ce = = a = 3 E 2 s z 2 ir dent Hoover to call o him to Bos Pel ish the department of justice “def- | inite facts with time and place” to New York, Sept. 25 back up his statements in the sen- -—(AP)-Miller Hug- ' ite last week that the dry law is Hy being violated in Washington, | gins, manager of the His assertion the prohibition la {was being violated here but cou) New York Yankees, ‘be enforced Eh vied ponte died today at St. Vin- | insisted on it brougt a prompt} 9 < | statement ‘rom the'white house <x-| cents hospital at ressing the president’s assumption wl That he ‘would not” make these) 1316 p.m. He was 49 charges unless they were based upon! years old. | definite facts” and his desire to have! the capital made “a model in the country” for enforcement. ‘ * Asserting he was not able to give such facts and that he felt they should not be demanded of a senator, the Nebraskan, who supported Presi- dent Hoover’s prohibition views dur- | ing the pre-election campaign, took his first opportunity to reply in the senate. Is Common Knowledge | “IT spoke from what is common knowledge,” he said. “and what is}Leak in Gasoline Motor Which! believed outside of Washington to i g i Hl 2 z Eg : it i jf tl F if fi [ E i | tit i ucts Attracts Wide Atten- hestess \" tion at Dickinson OPN ERE PARI ETE Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 25.— North Dakota club women in) annual convention here today | were immersed in the business of the federation interspersed : with an attractive entertain- ment program. : ; Reports of the credentials jeeeet tae eerie praia, |e eee rts of t! istrict president a ane reports of legislation oc- State Federation, Favor. cupied the spotlight of business ing Their Sponsorship ie N. D., Sept. 25.—The Addresses by former Gov-| Dickinson, N. D., = ernor Joseph M. Devine, pres-/ project of a memorial to the pioneer ent state commissioner of im- | mothers of North Dakota was placed migration, and W. F. Burnett, ‘before the Federation of Women's Fargo attorney, were high- or of the state this — by lights of the educational pro- — iret E — ro ve chan be the conditions inside Washington,| | Generated Gas for Light- | _ for Mr. and Mrs. John |the repository of our constitution ing Is Discovered photographed after ceremony jorance and the seat of our government. daughter sc cumin in eareiene ith the son of| ‘I. believe conditions here are | a tosis “— Pod States. This taken just as the |vastly better than in other cities,| Eveleth, Minn.. Sept. 25.—(—Four peng Congregational omiesit at Pussavibe Connec- | but that the fact remains that boot- pene ee ere oe special NEA irpla eR ives in Washington.” ; tenteoeeied taster i ayn tor seaieehe pcre ee eomeee that Mae General | escaping from a lighting plant in a Smedley Butler, commander of the ; Summer cottage at Eveleth lake, two Sir Hubert Wilkins to it i a8 FE a5 marine post at Quantico, Virginia, | Miles south of here, last night. , i ‘i The dead are: Frank Laurich, 57, who is now engaged in drying up the s | Al DEVILLE IDEAS village eet smeronet, 56, his wile: Mary ey 23, tnelt brought to Washington for that pur- | 4. i a : a if eg ‘alley Start for Antarctic daughter, and Robert Frank Bradach, | inwe Ray. him some ——— paeee Disregarded in Hotels 2, grandchild of the Laurichs. ; c ritory would cotton even —(}—Captain ‘ Frank Laurich, Jr. 24, a son, is at — the price went down four cents nape GAINED FOR STATE He read from reports of prohil ;® hospital here where he is expected | & pound. tion agents which disclosed, he to recover. Senators Caraway, Arkansas, and I ‘| f [ ‘th biti disregarded The tragedy was discovered by the jotels in Wash-|younger Laurich upon his return from work shortly after 6 p.m. He found “If you close one of those great|the child dead on the floor and gas hostelries,” he predicted, “you will sap ogg ts the Euliding, nee _ ” in the ment, Parents a: Mitchell, S. D., Uses Free and = seen) enforcers ey, Scustoc| sheers weet perme ube ioe tiger: Paid Entertainers; Carni- | smoot, Republican, Utah, reminded Apparently realizing | that, all three i te ‘00! . epul in, | Were. a val Put On in Street eee Se incident in anes “a ogy paiwas overcome as he reached prominent. Wall strect gentleman” ma jor’. piesa ry i" Arrival a {i i 1 Mrs. ‘The special committec to study the | served liquor at a dinner he gave for | Ago minke, caine. ppd Jes ii hotel. Mitchell, 8. D., corn show for the As-|scnators in the Willard the family. probably saved the young- sociation of Commerce and bring back | | “I ask if the senator has even seen ior raurich's life. She saw him on the any signs of bootlegging around the! rior as she was about to enter the ideas for the expansion of the state | d:tnors given by a prominent Wall cottage and ran to the home of Wile jstreet gentleman for the purpose of] iam ‘Trenholm, a neighbor, for help. grecting newly elected senators,”| “Investigation revealed that a leak Brookhart inquired. in the gasoline motor, which gen- hart Recalls Flasks erated gas for lighting the cabin, re- i i i i: it iT; aERE H | E i 4 4 i at & ; es" AH neh A i. uh | i i i mi i | i 2 f f i ag i i z § af [ | E f il ; if i lit mbersome calico dress, bumping leased monoxide gas. The motor was ‘accompan- agencies would be considered for cot- ing has been erected. “I will say to the senator I have i slong beside her young hashand on the ton and pork. Three Instruments. Enable a; si (sted of Harry |not, but 1 ask the senator if he | Stil In operation when the es 4 soringless see 7 with most ? ted. the youngsters tumbling into the ‘Blind’ Pilot to Rise, Fly |p. Goadard, secretary of the As-|has?” Smoot reto ee | | “Yes, I have, and thi ini i and Land Plane sociation of Commerce, and Tom P. { ll : fe i i : the g ii i if i Mitchell Field, N. Y., Sept. 25—(#) Tuesday | _ “I do not know what night it was,” [ I Ef i pulls money. - | Smoot went on. “I will say to the, steps equally smart sedan . ‘The elimination of fog as a hazard of | morning, arriving at 6 in the eve ee ag arp take husband ‘Office after We ning. only ion of road; senator that ave nevel her bt to the ee board fly taht flying seemed assured today. In | ee The cee ee teen Lin-|any place where I have seen any breakfast. and the children climbing the "great! demonstration flight three instru-|ton and Temvik. In South Dakota | drinking—any club or anything else, into the back seat. eee id ee ments eriabled a pilot to rise, fly and | they encountered rain. Wall street or otherwise.’ ¥ White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 25.17)— What These Women Brought “The ‘board has land a plane with the cockpit com-| ‘The Mitchell corn show is housed in} Brookhart mentioned the Willard} q mistrial was asked today, in the bes 4 : ® very ornamental hotel dinner, insisting Smoot was) trial of Earl Peacox, charged with the ‘Every thoughtful mother in every pletely covered. a, i if HL present. although the latter did not} torch murder” of ‘his wife, because it. “The flasks, as I remember,” character are | Brookhart related, “were under the and evenings. Fine|table with a curtain around it and sentimental songs from the witness stand. the j y i el i Fr fe [ 4 The songs were “Just a Memory” and “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and Peacox testified that be- tl lilt i dH a Hie 4 Lj : un e if fit ! E i i li qe I [ i i | fi ie “LA FOLLETTE FLAYS HOOVER'S TARIFF STAND |lette, Republican, Wisconsin, who ; Power by the president until today senator did | too, on the same night,” the Iowan SENTIMENTAL SONGS | plied. The Weéatlier ly cloudy tonight and Thursday, "Sees tonight with probably frost, PRICE FIVE CENTS CANT REASON WHY PRESIDENT HAS NOT SPOKEN UP BEFORE Difficult to Reconcile Execu- tive’s Stand With That on Debenture Plan HAS YET TO OKAY TARIFF Flexible Clause Constitutes the Power of Life or Death ~ in United States Washington, Sept. 25.—(7) — Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, said in the senate to- day that “intrigue and political influence of Presidents Harding and Coolidge had destroyed the usefulness of the tariff commis- sion” and resulted in “tragic failure of the flexible provisions of the tariff law.” Washington, Sept. 25.—()—Presi-. dent Hoover's statement advocating retention in the tariff bill of the flexible provisions was attacked in the senate today by Senator La Fole with other Republican Independents, is expected to join with many deme ocrats in opposition to the principle. Contending it was difficult to reas son why the president had not “broke en his silence” on the tariff before in view of his action in “throwing the great weight of his office against the debenture plan” during the debate on farm bill, La Follette said Mr. Hoover had not spoken to indicate whether he approved the pending bill. “He has not indicated whether the bill complies with his ambitious states /] ment in his message to the special |] Session.” the Wisconsin senator | averred. Flexible Clause Powerful The Wisconsin senator said it was not difficult to understand why the executive desires to keep the “enors mous power conferred upon him by the act of 1922.” He added the people had seen the “continual absorption of the framers of the constitution would not recognize that great document.” The flexible clause, La Follette said, constituted the power of life or death over the institutions of business and. agriculture in this country. Necessary Says Hoover The president, in his public states ment, described the flexible tariff as “a necessity in protection of public interest.” Asserting that under pros visions of the law, the president has no authority to initiate any changes in the tariff but is empowered merely to act on recommendations of a bie partisan commission made up of members approved by the senate, hei held that “in no sense, therefore, can} it be claimed that the president can alter the tariff at will, or that other despotic power is conferred upon the! executive.” Its constitutionality, he recalled, has been upheld by the sue! Preme court. ' He cited as reasons for continuing | the policy the rapidly changing econ nomic conditions, the need for proc; viding against injustices and the exe Perience of the last half centu showing “that congress can not Tee) open single items of the tariff withe, out importing discussion all along the; line, without the constant unsettlee! ment of business and the importation | of contentions and factious questions to the destruction of other im} luties of congress.” ] He argued that agriculture espee cially had “received great benefits’ through this provision” and pointed to the dairy industry as an example, saying it “would be in a sad plight today if it had not been for the in: creased duties given under the flexe ible tariff.” ‘Is Progressive Step’ “The flexible provision is one of most progressive steps taken iff making in all our said, adding that he was had the support of farm, manuface' |turing, labor and | j E i i Ht i Hu : [ F i i Ely i g , i ny i ii § | Hi gh : & ! : iy : i i if : i ul Hi ity ral iF E i i i ! i u | i i & t t H is [ 3 i i in Hit les . “ il Vile i = 4 ah 4 tli] at i lta tb ile f i i be ! iH | | Be a i cuana Mrs. G. E plicated nor of —— etn Dont Say Ma-| Cont bives P.M, mastae marshmallows, ‘29, according to Edgar |the famous Cantonese Wells, Minn., Merchants bank yesterday ‘fi tl ii iE ell iy iv Hi 3 i B : : : i i i '