The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 1

North .Dakota’s — - Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 Hoover Sees Peace In Parley Three Kings Will Attend Wedding In Ro NORTH DAKOTA AKIN POLICE BODY | 19 CALIFORNIA WITH " CHICAGO CRIME WAVEENGULFS HISTORIC rit "BUDGET. SHEARED “SCENE OP MARRIAGE Brilliant Assemblage To Watch Uniting Of Italian And ° fi Belgian Royalty GARRETT TO REPRESENT U.S. Pope Pius Receives Belgium's Royal Family In Private Audience Today One Murder, Attempted Killing, Scores Of Holdups and Rob- beries Reported \TERROR TRAILS KIDNAPING Gangster and Hoodlum Dying In On Enemies Chicago, Jan. 7.—(#)—One slaying, blamed on Prince Humbert, of Italy, tomorrow will be married before one of the most brilliant assemblages mors in if -European court since before the war. ‘The ceremony will teke place at the historic Pauline chaptel of the Quiri- nal palace, scene of four conclaves for election of popes. It will be the first time since April 9, 1623, when Prinecss Yolanda of Italy married Count Calvi Di Bergolo there, that it has been used for a royal wedding. Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, noted astronomer and long time friend of the Italian royal family, will perform the religious rite. He will be by ue ee apie rere & i i i b E 5 § E iH a8 Outgrowth Of Companion Freez- Joie ing to Death Following Basketball Spree Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19, and Clarence IP) F f i ie Us Hl i cE & i a 5 5 g g & e awrence Blackey, before an th, i it i [i s | 3 POR CLEAR WEATHER 5 z McVille on 7 I Ft i aif ah ogre z 2s # E 8 E Search For Missing Resc' ‘ Leaves Only Three To Hunt For Eielson 88 vk gg 5 Elee iy Property Man Rammed Against Instrument Panel g q il i! di | i < ui flr te i i i é f ir I i J Sy Maddock Radio Speech “Is Scheduled in Minot : i gh8i fe z i ih ill BF 4 i i : i 8 ; j 5 ati? E Hi a i} BE E E : é & E 5 ig 3 E if il | i it ce ult aft ii cet 3 iy | iF i >i H : f : i 4 . P Hospital Refuses To ‘Squeal’ ~ Remains Of Film Director And SEVERITY OF WINTER bebe Mississippi River to Pacif- ic Coast, Canada to Mexico, Cold Reigns MERCURY HITS 20 BELOW Rocky Mountain Region Snow- Bound; Northwest Only Region In Clear Belt Having spent itself, the strong wind which yesterday swept the North- west and drifted a light snow gave way today to a clear cold wave which brought North Dakota temperatures tumbling down to points between 22 and 12 degrees below zero. Though North Dakota traffic was not impeded much by the snowfall, many Northwest cities were shoveling wy Devils each re- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKUTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930 me nerally fair tonight and Wed-’ es pron yer gen PRICE FIVE CENTS DESCRIBES LONDON MEETING AS MOST [—_____Fenpioiet yteamne PORTANT OF BRK ported 22 degrees below this Centuries old pomp and splendor will mark the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Maric while Bismarck’s Shavit pons Jose of Belgium in the Quirinal Palace tomorrow. Here are the latest portraits of the heir to the Italian throne and his bride-to-be whose marriage will be the most im portant of Europe's royal weddings in many. years. 18 below. Temperature here, how- ‘} ever, scuttled down to 21 below at 8:30 a, m. before it began to rise. The Satanic City was the coldest point in the state during the night, having dropped down as far as 24 below there. Fargo, with 12 below, was the warmest city in the state, four points above Valley City and five above Jamestown. Prospects were for raising temper- atures today since calm weather ie succeeded the high wind of yesterday. Roads were in fair condition, gener- | Minnesota Snow Heavy In a number of northwest pone munities the mercury tumbled more than 20 below during the night while wind whipped light snow. In some sections snow was heavy with traffic difficult. Bemidji had the lowest forenoon temperature in Minnesota with 24 be- (Continued on page nine) ‘RUMORED TOWNLEY WILL OPPOSE HALL Quondam Political Czar May At- tempt Come-back Via Con- gressman’s Seat Rumors are current in the state that A. C. Townley, of the Nonpartisan League, will attempt a Political comeback by running for congress against Thomas Hall, in- cumbent, in the second district. Townley has been inactive political- ly since he retired from active con- peetco with the Nonpartisan League 1923. The rumors have it that Townley wants a congressional seat in to participate actively in the fight at to overthrow or Emmons Pioneer and Buffalo Hunter for FINANCE COMMITTEE ISDEADLOCKED OVER LA Sackett's Resignation Will Give Independents Right To Representation Washington, Jan. 7.—()—Proposed recognition of the western Independ- ents of the senate Republicans on the {Powerful finance committee, which shapes.revenue and tariff legislation, brought a deadlock today in the com- mittee as it began reorganization of the party machinery. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin has been proposed by the western In- dependents for one of the vacancies on this committee. The rule of seniority has been laid down by Chairman McNary of the committee on_committees. { Senator Goff of West Virginia, 1s the ranking candidate in seniority for the finance committee post but the Republican chieftains have been in- formed Senator Sackett of Kentucky, intends to resign immediately to be- come ambassador to Germany. This leaves two vacancies. On motion of Senator McNary the committee on committees decided today to consider Sackett's place as vacant. However, an attempt to decide on La Follette for one of the vacancies brought a deadlock, and an adjourn- ment was taken until tomorrow. The western Independents have combined with Democrats in the pending tariff contest in the senate. Senate Republican leaders berg SINJURED, TA FLEE HOTEL FIRE , Kan. Jan. 7.—()}—Two ‘Wick hotel here were POLLETTE PLACE ss OO Bossy Gillis Okays City’s Beer Clubs |; peace Aeatiaereeaasenieeteey Newburyport, Mass., Jan. 7.—(@)— Beer for the members of clubs which reasonable” hours and do not abuse the privileges is approved by Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis. In his inaugural address yesterday during an attack on the police, he said: “If the police wanted to raid a club, | why didn’t they raid the club which blackmailed me? I believe that it’s all right for clubs to have beer for their members if they keep reason- able hours and refuse it to men who abuse it. Bootleggers are carrying booze through the city all the time and the policemen stand and watch them.” CONGRESSMAN FIXED CHICAGO POLICE JOB Disgruntled ‘Coppers’ Tell Grand Jury They Paid Big Money For Rating Chicago, Jan. 7.(4)—The indict- Stanley H. Kunz, and his son, Stanley, Jr., yesterday with charges of con- spiracy to sell a police job, was being held ready for other politicians on similar accusations. George S. Lavin, assistant state's attorney directing the investigation dnto alleged graft in the civil service commission, planned to question every one of the 473 probationary policeme dismissed by police commissioner Rus- sell to meet budget reductions. ment net which caught Congressman | (MELLON SAYS FUND SURPLUS SHOULD BE Does Not Think Treasury Sur- plus Should Be Parceled For Debt Reduction Princeton, N. J., Jan. 7.—(?)—Sec: retary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon believes that the treasury surplus of approximately $160,000,000 gained under the present income tax schedule should be used for tax re: jduction. After outlining the new in. come tax schedules in an interview Published in the Daily Princetonian, |undergraduate publication of Prince- \ton university, Secretary Mellon says: “The treasury surplus of approxi- mately $160,000,000 gained under the Present income tax schedule should not be applied to national debt re- duction. Debt reduction and tax re- duction, should, of course, go hand in hand. This has been the historic Policy the government since the very early days. No other part of our fi- nancis.1 policy has been more stead- fastly maintained than that providing zocsne Prompt payment of the public edt. “At its peak in 1919 the war debt, amounted to $26,594,000,000. In the 10 years ending August 3ist, 1929, it had been reduced to $16,805,000,000 or an average of nearly a billion dollars @ year for this period.’ During the last year the debt was reduced by $673,000,000. For the present fiscal year, debt retirements will amount to $630,365,000. For the fiscal year cebt 1931, debt retirements should aggre- gate not less than $635,000,000.” “The treasury believes that, with debt reduction proceedings at a rea- sonably rapid pace, the present sur- Plus of revenues over receipts should be used for tax reduction, thus bene- fitting the persons directly shoulder- ing the burden of taxation.” zs | TROLLEY OPERATOR congress, attributed the in- dictment to “politics.” Taft Plans to Enter Hospital for Ailment ailment and months of excessive activity to de- vote his entire attention to his health, Chief Justice today to ter for treatment FIGHTS AX WIELDER Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 7.—(®)—At- tacked by a boy ax wielder, Fred USED 0 CUT TANES Says Five’ Nations Are Sincere In Seeking To Stop Naval Supremacy Race PREJUDICE NOT PEACE BASIS America's Duty To Preserve At- mosphere Of Good Will, Says President Washington, Hoover today dk .—()—President bed the forthcom- ing naval limitations meeting at Lon- ¢on as “the most important of inter- national conferences of a great many years, and probably the most im- portant for many years to come.” “The progress of peace for the world rests in a great measure upon the shoulders of the five delegations,” the president added. “There is good- will toward the conference on the Part of every nation. The importance and the gravity of the occasion have been in the dispatch to London of the leading men of every oma They have the will to suc- The president's statement was. made at his regular press conference some hours after he had held a final breakfast conference with American an and their technical advisers. Differences Not Insuperable “I am sure the whole nation bids Godspeed to the American delegation that leaves tomorrow for the London Naval arms conference. The people and the the governments of the five nations assembling at this meeting are sincerely desirous that agrec- ments should be brought about by which competition and construction of naval arms is brought to an end, {and by which actual reduction in naval burdens of the world shall be accomplished. The difficulties of finding a basis that will be accept- able to five different nations are great but they are not insuperable, ‘The conclusions of the conference must be such as to give a.scnse of {Security and satisfaction to each of jthe nations. Permanent peace is ae — on either taking advan - of or a ti een ecepting a position of Ys No Immediate Results ‘The technology and the comple:- ities of the problem are such that we need hope for no immediate and quick results. To complete the con- ‘Continued on page nine) ——____ rSTOP’ WORKING WEEK INTRODUCED IN RUSSIA ENDS SUNDAY ‘Perpetual Human Motion’ Ob- tained By Five-Day Plan; Three Daily Stages i ee. gaan 7.—(P)}—Sunday no longer ex! Soviet Russia - ge gd of rest. aye seven-day “non-stop” working week, which allows feb group of workers to rest one day in every five while another group is carrying on their work, has been inaugurated in almost every institution, bureau, lib- rary, museum, school, factory, mine ne eee and will soon be in- juced eaters, newspapers ospitals. = This system, which divides the 24 hours into three different worl stages, has enabled the ad to attain something like human motion.” ‘king hours has re- sulted in increased productivity, and has actually given the workers more repose and time for recreation than tan ee the coal wines - Us the Den Basi is line late last night. The youth, be-; robbery, leved to have intended PR ee an ities