The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 1

* * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper "STABLISHED 1873 ‘Unsettled with possibly local nows t:+ night. Thuraday cloudy; much coléer, * are PRICE FIVE CENTS Grain Prices Hit Low Levels ' Legge Tells Shafer Agriculture Must A cf Wear rinistus FARM BOARD WILL [To Command Airship || CHRISTIANSON HOLDS |[ Boy of 2 ts Pawn in Suit Arising from PROMINENT WOMEN See i) Tar Ganiiae | NOT CONTINUE it) OPPOSITE VIEWS 10 dam tiki av: ar is sitio ob cate tke Coates rere bay Hh PLACE PROHIBITION July and September ale SURPLUS PURCHASE SHAFER ON SURPLUS aM ents ane ertee VIEWS ON RECORDS Deliveries Start at New Also Dismisses Fears of Foreign and Domestic Miller as to Future Policy FARMER MUST CUT ACREAGE No Possible Solution to Depres- sion Dilemma Without Co- operation of Growers public support of the londay he declared emphatic- the wheat stabilization corpor- ation would not offer wheat on for- eign markets at a price lower than the domestic levels. Yesterday in answer to a communication from Gov. George F. Shafer of North Dakota, he said ir effect the board would not overproduction. For months it has been a chicf complaint in Europe that the Amer- ican wheat stabilization corporations would result in an effort to “dump” the surplus on European markets. The chairman definitely dismissed with the fear of do- Lt. Com. Vincent A. Clark is to have been selected as the commander of the navy’s. ‘Los Angeles. ‘CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE? BY GANDHI DISCIPLES BEGINS WITH MARCH Inaugurate Campaign for Com- plete Indian Independence of Great Britain wil be enatted.” Has Different Outlook SYMPATHIZES WITH BOARD Says Industry Would Be Given Monopoly. to Sell Abroad by Adjusting Crops — St. Paul, Mar. 12—(AP)—Gov-] ¢n, ernor Christianson of Minnesota said today he did not agree with the of Alexander pre justing crop production to oeaaette Caer. Commenting on a statement made by Mr. Le in’ Washington, the governor said if Mr. Legge’s sugges- tion were carried out, the United States would become a decidedly in- dustrial ion. stated a 20 per cent reduction in the domestic wheat sup- ply would make the tariff fully ef- fective and a cut of 10 per cent to conform to the 10 per cent decrease in acreage which the farm board is urging, would put wheat industry on a fairly healthy basis. Mr. ’s statement was in re- ply to a letter from Governor Shafer of North Dakota, who urged . the board to resume its former practice of financing wheat purchases by the i ee corporation above Sees Industrial Monopoly If it were granted that as a nation American export must be limited roughly to the total of the imports, Governor. Christians id, ‘Twenty, thousand parcons gathéred | basis, and industry would fr weak 2 Wn . Hil C3, tecords have been scanned for evidence. Supports Amendment DENY WETS RIGHT TO QUERY New Yorker Declares Young People Are Drirking Less Than Ever Before Washington, Mar. 12.—(AP)— | Friends of prohibition placed before the house judiciary committee today the view that the womanhood of America was lined up in solid sup- the Eighteenth amerdment s prepared both now and at any time to combat moves looking toward its repeal. Near the outset, the group of wo- men were given authority to present their prepared testimony without in- terruption. This decision was reached after a sharp verbal clash, precipi- tated by wet members who sought to_cross-examine. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Bev- erly, Mass., chairman of the woman’s national committee for law enforce- ment, took charge of the witnesses, who argued that the wets had failed to provide a “workable solution” in the event the dry statutes were re- pealed. Further, they contended the anti-prohibitionists had shifted re- sponsibility in this regard by saying they left solution up to congress. Mmes, Ford, Edison Speak The women took the stand in rapid order. They supported their case by presenting statements from Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Both the Detroit manufac- turer and the inventor have recorded as favoring retention of the! et strations in New York. MARK TART TOMB IN { | Characteristic of Marker to Great Man in the heart of the American people. Minneapolis Market Sags to Corresponding Values in General Liquidation Chicago, Mar. 12—()—Facing a | dismal outlook for wheat export as j estimated by a leading world author- { ity, and further by a farm | ROR Siesta that saw no relief ;from the present grain congestion in | immediate view, the wheat trade sald j futures contracts down to new low ; Prices for the season today. All other grains hit new bottoms William Z. Foster, communist leader | With the leader. was held on charge of inciting riot as|_ Smashing down as much as 4% an aftermath of unemployed demon-|Cents from yesterday's finish, wheat prices recovered somewhat to close from 1 to 3% cents lower for the day. March wheat finished at $1.05%; MEMORIAL SHAFT TO *szsrcomses's 3°" and September $1.05% to 3. After the close, etc. Corn broke as much as 3%c a bushel shortly after the opening, for new low season records, and rye too, declined to new bottom prices. would be only 650,000,000 bushels, compared with actual clearances of 900,000,000 last year. North America Simplicity to Be Dominant was expected to furnish 180; bushels up to August 1 and other countries 75,000,000. | Chairman Alexander Legge of the | federal farm board was quoted in a | letter to Governor George F. Shafer of | Washington, Mar. 12—(}—The! North Dakota as indicating the board tomb of William Howard Taft will be} bere coe tel oe wheat surplus marked for posterity with a memorial | Problem without the cooperation of |shaft befitting the high place he hela ‘“"® **™e¥s in reducing acreage. | MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT The monument is to be selected. by FUTURES OFF 2 TO 3 CENTS “Gets Life Sentence ‘|FIRING OF HER HOME at the entrance of Mahatma Gandhi's make | t br Chicken Thefts ————_—______————_"* 18th amendment and its supporting| srs. Taft and their three. chilsaga Minneapolis, Mar. 12.—(#)—Wheat by KEY. is; Ky., Mar. 12—(%)—Jim Ash- laws. : who chose the Silvari Nook in Suffered a break of 21:-3% . The women witnesses were drawn |ton National cemetery in which the | Cents at the opening today on liberal from a wide field. Some were prom-/man who was president and chief jus-|COmmission house offerings, stop- iu inent in club and social circles while| tice is now at rest. jloss selling and general liquidation. others spoke as chairmen of nation-| simplicity is to be. the dominant | Coarse grains followed wheat down- w é y though ‘sas he admittéa | ally known women’s organizations. | characteristic of the marker, a sim-| ¥@rd- Circuit J Ber G. Williams that! In all, some three dozen women|picity that will be imposing but far} May wheat future opened 214 -2% ireuit Judge Ben G. \ presented their statements. ‘removed from the severe, with an in-|CeMts down and July was 275-34. he did steal those ro reap So! ‘ Mrs. Vic sige a wife Fete scription telling in unaffected lan- | Under 3 so eres ; he was sentenced life prison- y .|former governor o! io, saic March opened Iron Nerve of Former Prosecutor | ment. | State Fire seg a 's Office An: her state is “squarely tie pecni: guage a see Greatness of the one Who] cents lower and May lieSx cents Fai | He sentenced under the habi- nounces Written Admission tion and law enforcemen id “will down. Rye was % cent lower. May ‘ails as He Bids Wife and osm support and honor with high office] Washington, Mar. 12—()—The wilt | Darley started %-4% cents lower and Daughter Good-B: Saal essence Ue eee at New Rockford only those who are willing to do their of the late William Howard Tatt, for- | {12% futures 2-4 cents lower. A de- us eye had served time for chicken stealing duty in these important matters.” 2 cline of 6'4 cents developed in flax and previously for other offenses. bo el mer president and chief justice of the signed confession that she at- Youth Seeks Less United States, was filed today for | fore support apeared. burn her home, last Sat-| Mrs. James L. Laidlaw of the New | Probate, although no valuation of the ing, is reported by the!York committee for law enforce-| estate has yet been disclosed. FUTURES CLOSE LOWER fire marshal’s office to have|ment expressed the opinion that| The will was executed June 3, 1925. rite — Peeniey) Neier young people are drinking less than Rdgatinay a4 was oo vhdepee to by 5 - it did bef in the hi: added to the principal of the alum- WILL HONOR IELSIN Sse" Stee ane orca : ‘4 em E 8 It was the prohibitionists’ third day | Class of 1878. now is in the custody of Sheriff Carl | before the committee, four more are| Wendell W. Mischler, his a beck upward and. finish but 8 9 ‘Thompson, of Eddy county, awaiting | to follow, giving the drys a period | W@5 given $5,000, and the following arraignment in court. equal #6 that taken by the wets in|Specific bequests were made: Mar-| © The New Rockton Police and fire-| their severe denunciation of the anti-|Saret McNamara, $1 men were convinced from evidence «Contunt Page ame. | gathered at the fire that it was of sankid ° incendiary origin, and they assisted Mr. Barnes in his investigations. | Mette oe teste |ETTA MAR MILLER IS Seattle, Wash., Mar. 12.—(#)—Im- |, SAYS as- ‘ceremonies for Pilot | Sistant fire marshal, and admitted seeairs guiness oi Alssken aviator | that $1000 insurance carried on her to custody. ‘ y planned to take 20 days —_— to reece tie aul or Cambay, where | Los Angeles, Mar. 12—(P)—A speed- ing train today bore Asa Keyes, for- TRIVIAL TOT See a eS eS | ANCTONLBGIN oly, thus inaugurating a program ing which has for its ultimate ends non- Hell 000; Annie Mc- Namara, $750; Thomas Halpin, $750. With these exceptions, and save for his papers and copyrights, the former president left all his remaining estate to “my dear wife, Helen H. Taft.” National Guard Caisson to Bear Hero's Body From Ship to Train i Hi tal? aft Counsel That Client is in ‘Double Jeopardy’ ey il | nel Carl who with his mechanic, Earl Borland, | {uniture, combined with some finan- was killed November 9 when his plane FREED FROM PRISON 'stear expert Tats on (CTATE ROADS UNDER Victim of Michigan’s Former ‘Life-for-Liquor’ Law Spent Farm Marketing Act ovestenens Sent seen, | WEIGHT RESTRICTION agricultural agents from the. south- Fourteen Months in Cell western quarter of North Dakota were | in meeting here to he i ii “ae. ae lhe gneg A r on eae | Highways in All but Southwest- Mich. — al Grain jion’s marketing act. ern Part of North Dakota Lansing, Etta Mae Miller, o victim of Michi- eg gan’s former “life-for-liquor” law, was | ,, Scheduled to give lect “a Under Limitation State highways in all but the south- ag rE & § eptee Butte Woman Beaten To Death by Robber Butte, Mont., neo capmerg ape g Attending the meeting are the fol- “|! lowing county agents: 5 From Art Galleries| #* *" pout me court. . London, Mar. 12—(—Mystery to-| "Under a former section of Micht- | G78 reported disappear-|gan's habitual criminal law, convic- which the| tion of four liquor offenses made.a BE i tH ‘The federal experiment station here, and ©. F. Monroe and N. D.| Weight restriction fe feeb HL i HEE fil i ; 3 re i i i Europe Concert Tour Paris, Mar. 12—()—Mme. Amelite ‘a i [ g ofa E E i E E Ee mention Ovet Fire, Bill Defeated, 79 to 7: ju Ottawa, Mar. 12—()}—A bill to es- Tries to Kill Himself | onisic’ ves’ aeteued Tokyo, “Re i y Fhe ge if q Ny fe ei 2 5 g | 3 qi aff 4 i i § E i i ge WH Bi ll 3 g 54 H M 3 & i g 3 i i H a g 4 il nu ge it : bal fil ak a k i H PER i ag a rT HY aH Bs ne I i gE ue il i Hl last Hi itl SHEE & GE & g?, He is to become ‘associates with @. and Compan. in the uf ; i