The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 6

\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,: MONDAY, MAR WICKERSHAM SAYS: |/"~ quit PROHIBITION CAN BE ENFORCED IN FUTURE} } GRAPH COMPANY Fouaron son] | 0 400 Dour imams. 4 : INNATION HISTORY} Sect c 5 Entering Final Round tN ; ‘ (aeN IT Was> ‘Should Be Known as Grundy’s K MORE IMPORTANT Claims Fair Tést. Will Be Had d on "Protests Against Company 70 PE After Giving Justice Depart- : Billion-Dollar Tariff Bill,’ Parto, B.D ba sgt gi * Before the Senate a t ment Its Chance ] He Asserts grate Washington, Mar. 24—(P)—Tele- SMart Washington, Mar, 24—(P)—Chair- Mar, 24.—)—Re- of the tariff bill to limit man Wickersham of the Hoover law enforcement commission believes the prohibition law ‘can be measurably enforced, ‘although human appetite is widespread.” n This prediction by Wickersham was given the senate judiciary committee when he appeared ce them in executive session. = ‘Testimony of that hearing was made public only today. 3 ‘Wickersham said a fair test would have to await an opportunity for en- forcement under the justice depart- ment as proposed in legislation now before congress. « “Until that is done,” he asserted, “no one can say absolutely whether the law can be or can not be enforced. ital its revision to agriculture was moved in the senate today by Senator Thomas, Democrat, ‘Oklahoma. ‘The motion was rejected 70 to 9. Those voting for recommittal were Senators Blease and Smith of South ‘ams from lumber dealers in Minne- polis complaining against the "solici- _ tation” by a “Western Union Agent” Df messages to be sent to Washington Advocating a higher lumber tariff ‘were read in the senate today by Sen- ator Nye, Republican, North Dakota. Nye said he had received about 20 telegrams, most of them from Minne- ‘polis, to’ the effect that a Western Union representative had solicited | such business. The senders, he add- . ed, said they were opposed to a higher tariff on soft wood lumber and re- garded the activities of the telegraph agency as “unethical.” The North Dakotan aéserted the f feneral superintendent of the West- ern: Union in Washington had in- formed him today that an investiga- tion of the complaints was in progress ‘ ‘end that the company “did not and could not” have an interest in the teriff legislation. ‘The dealers’ telegrams related, Nye continued, that support was being | Boliciated for an amendment by Sen- ator Copeland, Democrat, New York, proposing a higher tariff on some *foreign unnamed lumber.” Nye said he had “no interest at all | §n the telegrams referred to.” Sen- . ator Dill, Democrat, Washington, said such practice “ought to be con- demned.” He added he was curious whether ‘the messages purported to have been and Walsh, Montana, Democrat McMaster, South Dakota; Nye, Dakota, and Pine, Oklahoma, Repub- Before # vote on assage could be started, Senator La Follette, of Wig- ». & Republican independent leader, took the floor and attacked ‘ the measure as the “worst tariff bill Forsaking -the glare of Broadway's |in the nations history.” Appetite Is Keystone bright lights for the routine of the| “It should be known hereafter as “] think it can be measureably en- | Classroom, Gladys Delsell, talented Grundy’s billion dollar tariff bill,” he forced, gen human appetite is | Young dancer of the Ziegfeld Follies | asserted. widespread: We all know the history | Production of "Rio Rita,” is pictured of efforts to enforce regulation of the | here taking up her role as a lowly use of liquor which resulted fi freshman at the University of South- in prohibiton. It is a long and some- ern California. what disheartening history.” ‘The judiciary committee, which is} 7. considering a yesolution by Senator | Lions Club Five Is Norris, Republican, Nebraska, for a sales: 5 Norris, fepsigatica vot ‘pronbitin | Dickinson Champion {to trace Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 24—The enforcement, today called Attorney General Mitchell to appear before it we seed i this cpanel i ie Lions club basketball team of the lo- | WenePice Rag od rat e Wickersham © testimony dis- \ consideration of*the bill,” closed that the commission chairman {™ industrial league Of ght aeting (ie, continued, “it seems to me that & believes there has been a Fine im- | he ohare 4 by ering’ vote for the mosmire | condones the ” in nforcement, par- Knig lumbus, Juniors, vote wapping mi whic! Oey curing te Par | 1g i the playoff of the. tie last| many of ies moet iniquitous duties were .” Tow tig moee inf 410 PE “SMART” THAN PRETTY ——» s ‘i from the NEW YORK and CHICAGO Automobile Shows Something ne w— something different than you have ever seen. 6 Here Only This Week M. B. GILMAN CO. ticularly during the last year. ™ solicited by the telegraph “agent” swere not sought by lumber interests ‘Would Modify Act rior teen the lue the Lions secured. ‘ race / hhaving leascholds and stumpage in| It disclosed also that he is advocat- wo games, each by but a| Little discussion preceded the vote ’ ‘single point to the Co, K and K. C. recommittal. Vice President Dodge Six and Eight ing a modification of the Jones act, against Curtis announced if the motion had ‘Canada. ! H passed @ year ago, which increased | Juniors. . ‘WESTERN UNION ADMITS |. the penalties for liquor law violations. carried, the bill would have been wide and “The New Plymouth’ * BOLICITATION PRACTICE “Ar y Wiskersian said oe ote a Press ing: Men’s suits, 75c; a ry Bed oe a ne os : 4 “covers the offenses inately| men’s trot . ’ vert : re noe | <ixc ntclactcaion of lone | Greases Be and up. Clty Cleam-| te woud, eczsee muse We ere i ftoday said solicitation of messages RO. 1D a~ idleness ssion and / ors and Dyers. ae ‘Glass, Democrat, Virginia, : / = ; described by Senator Nye in the sen- inte today is a regular business prac- ‘ice followed by all agents of the com- pany. \ They said, however, the agents do {mot work for any interest in such matters, but instead solicit messages from both opponents and proponents sehen legislative matters are before ‘congress. { Western Union officials added that £1930 BY.NEA SERVICE, INC. I> Prey Sharer “That is contrary to what I think is sound legislative policy,” he con- tinued. “I do not think you even can enforce laws more effectively by putting extreme penalties on minor violations of the law.” tana, inquired into the administra- tion of this law, ‘and Wickersham testified the judges and prosecuting officers had used “discretion” in the orning three weeks ago, but their | tory. “To the layman,” says the an-|was found dead. The bullet from the disability of the complaining, witness | nouncement, “fog is simply fog, but rifle had penetrated Jorgenson’s right {to appear in court. the scientist has classified fog in|temple. Funeral arrangements have more than a score of forms.” | not been made, 17 Students Finish One of the studies at this new —_—— City-County Briefs i ithe Minneapolis agent must have! ence 22S NEW KIND OF ATTACK|DONNYBROOK MANIS [= sseseeserene proached lumber dealers for messages ce the lumber tariff. | cr * : A ‘three Dickineon Men \ON FOG 1S STARTED, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT] Xonfola Pats . Face District Court Indi ciate! : ; ‘ er: Trial After Hearing | massachusetts Tech Observa-| Found Dead With Bullet Wound a ka ” “ ¥ # |) Dickinson, N. D. Mar. 24.—Three| tory to Learn How to Tear in Temple in Basement of Kidney Trouble and Neuritis, ‘men were ordered held for trial Bowen ‘Partick ‘Abandoned Farm H Too, Find Deadly Foe in New | , 1€ Gn district court by Justice R. M. i =e inndoned Farm rouse And Different’ Medicine Fin Dickson on the charge of resisting an pay es officer. Their preliminary hearing] BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Minot, N. D., Mar. 24.—()—Harold| What a wonderful thing it would hefore Justice Dickson was held Mon-| Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 24.—(”)—| Jorgenson, 25, living on a farm eight| be for all who suffer and who would ay after the charge of assault and/Announcement of a new kind of at-|miles north of Donnybrook, was found | be well again, if all the health and battery brought with the resistance | tack on fog at Massachusetts Institute dead late Saturday in the basement| happiness that Konjola has brought € charge by Policeman Michael Rath|of Technology's new meteorological | of an unoccupied farm house near his| into the world could be measured. % had been dismissed on motion of observatory was made today. home with a bullet wound in his head. | Daily Konjola is adding new friends le} ‘State's Attorney T. F. Murtha. No} It aims literally to learn how fog) Dr. R. Pence, Ward county cor-| and fame in Bismarck and wherever ry 9 defense testimony was offered but particles are put together, with the|oner, who with Sheriff W. E. Slay-|%t is put to the test—no matter how an | 2 Dickson withheld decision until he/hope this knowledge may show how; baugh and State's Attorney B. A.| Severe. , | ‘had received and studied the tran-|to take them apart in some more ef-| Dickinson, conducted an investigation, - 9.4 tt ‘script of the complaining witness’ tes- | fective manner than now known. said the death was accidental. tt jfimony, which he deemed not suffi-| The attack is new in the wide field) Jorgenson, who lived with his par- ! in cient evidence to hold the youths for}over which it proposes to penetrate |ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jorgenson, had r¢ be jtrial. They were out on bonds. | farther than ever before into the most |taken a rifle and informed his rela- The youths are accused of “beating; minute and prosaic details of fog/tives that he was going to the unoc- ip ip” the cop on the streets of his beat | structure and antics. Professor C. cupied farm buildings to shoot rats. / the south side about 1 o'clock one Rossby is in charge of the observ: When he did not return in a few d % y hours, search was instituted and he *! " earing was delayed by reason of the “4 meteorological observatory, the first | At Dickinson Normal jo! its kind established by an educa-| | + tion institution, seeks to develop an Dickinson, D., Mar. 24.—Dickin- accurate method of measuring abso- on state normal school graduated lute humidity. j | Richard Hoskin, son of C. C. Hoskin tive students from its two year stand- ane sgl of fog Scopiets will pel ee ss periees ile Insurance ca 1 ‘d ini stu 0 learn to W! e e | G rd course of teachers’ training and) degre An.| of the decerinan ys pene eee page 9 from its high school curriculum |Size of drops affects visibility. today with Chena tg Davis of jother division of the research wa gariization of Fargo boys, who are f - i he state board of administrati | make a study of distribution of tem- learning the rudiments of aviation. 2 fons the pines aod. iH x ake | perature in fog and clouds at various | Richard, with Mrs. Hoskin, and other} — MBE. C, I. SONNER ; 39 a Superintendent of schools for|Aelghts. ‘These experiments will be, Members are spending the winter in} ‘Yet there is no mystery, no magic, ‘Morton county, the commencement|™ade with instruments attached to Fargo, and will return to Dismarck at| no secret about the success of Kon- iacenxer. : sounding balloons and aireraft. De-| the close of the school year. fola, 9b wttes an an aid toinature in he i icu- | termination of thickness of fog banks eaves leansing and invigorating the sys- Graduates of the standard curricu-| °'0) o'Ge the most important objects.| Fred Hoover returned Friday from | tem and paving the way for the re * bas = 30 Advertising Costs Less Than | .§f . Waiting to Advertise jf _ Waiting for conditions to improve, waiting for = - achange in the weather, waiting to see what a... competitor is going todo—whatever itmaybe “ — that some merchants give as an excuse for not later, discover that waiting costs more than advertising, © 9. such astounding cases as that of Mr. guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C./C. I. Sonner, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, S. Putnam. near Snehs. who gave the following ——_——_—_———. 7 —_— : High School Girl - Mrs. J. Feist, Selfridge, was busi-} “No words of mine can ever de- K 4 | ness visitor in the city Saturday, |_ Held in Shooting) waer morse turue take, eet | the week-end in the city. DEE READE GETS POST Fargo, N. D., Mar. 24—(@)—Dee , former annex hotel here, will manager St. Regis hotel, Winnipeg, sold to Western Ltd, for $300,000, according to word received here. ‘Mike Hanlon formerly owned St. Regis. i Rial eel Lear elise “Physicial charactertisics of fogs| Minneapolis, where he has been SW ‘irom, Wilton: Mrs, Petra Siverts Lee | Will be correlated with general weath- | pai toaid the “pest two mosh wih, y land, D. Pugh, Dickinson; and Ga- |€ conditions.” {rolatives, “He, will go to Washburn wi’ fbriel Weber, Napoleon. es lntier part ‘of the week to look as | High School graduates were: Thel- ite 20n-foot Poslevaret from Knox: er, Dis tariting Aare Si Ali . | ville, nn., e new Great egy ima A. O, Aus, Scranton; Alice Eliza-| "O°. sfountains national park has| | Emery T. Putnam, of | the North- ‘eth Bierig, Marshall; Margaret Jean western Bell Telephone company, * \erary, Bentley; Pia -any Adele Fuge, ng proposed by Gov. Henry H. Hor-| srent'the week-end in Fargo, as the ryburg; Donel ton, Amidot iomas Albert Grotemeyer, Elgin, .; Henry Hertz, Willa; Agnes Hoff- “man, Haley; William E. Koenker, ; Pearl Louise Koeser, Scha. fer; Alfred F. Kiewin, Ranger; Mar- Center; Clara A. Nad- SHEE i ae i slit ll i i ti a i ate E sepbets fi aH wes