The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 1

r s J North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 _ Gifford Pinchot Wins Nominati THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Cooles tonight, with light to heavy frost. PRICE FIVE CENTS —M lacDonald_ Government ‘Prepares fc for Battle 16‘WHO’S HOODLUMS’ ARRESTED CONFIDENCE VOTE 10 BE ASKED FOLLOWING UNEMPLOYMENT R°F'T Prime Minister Believed in Po- sition for Good Vote From Parliamentarians MIGHT ASK DISSOLUTION Situation Is Outgrowth of Mos- ley Resignation Following Rejection of Plan . London, May 22.—(#)}—The minis- try of J. Ramssy MacDonald, second labor government in the history of Great Britain, girded itself today for a battle for existence. ‘It was expected at a meeting of the parliamentary labor party this evé- ning the prime minister will ask for pti hacadhnde et far eget hd unemployment program. Failing to Gas he probably will ask King George to dissolve parliament and then will take the question to the country. The situation is the outgrowth of the resignation of Sir Oswald Mos- ley, labor convert from conservative and independent ard as Se lor of the Duchy of Lancaster, after Mr. MacDonald and the ministry had failed to endorse plans put eee by Sir Oswald for handling of unem- Ployment. The resignation has brought to a head the long forming dissatisfaction with the government's failure to de- crease the number of men without jobs arid materially to better condi- tions among them. As strong as is this dissatiffaction among the ranks of the opposition it has reached something like mutiny among the reo page! changing Bec in. government Parliamentarians meeting brestect would give Mr. Mac- Donald the- = sam On Trial | a et Dr. Max Meyer, psychology profes- sor of the University of Missouri, is on trial before the board of curators on charges of insubordination. The action grew out of a sex question- naire controversy started mote than ‘& year ago. $/2.500 00 WILL BE USED FOR NNNE-FOOT MISSISSIPPI CHANNEL ‘Work Should Be Started This Summer’ if Bill Is Enacted, Shipstead Says ‘Washington, May 22—(?)—About $12,500,000 today had been made available during the next two years vote of confidente he will | rough: request. PERSHING, CLAUDEL LAUD WAR MOTHERS General Expresses Admiration for ‘Women Here on This Sacred Pilgrimage’ Paris, May 22—()—Ambessador Claudel, of France, and General John J. Pershing, for the United States, today voiced the sympathies of their nations to the more than 200 gold star mothers who are visiting mili- tary cemeteries where their boys are buri ie) @ luncheon given by the Amer- lub in Paris to Ambassador Glau fel, one of the largest compan- fes in the history of the club was present, with General Pershing ‘among the notable guests. After welcoming M. Claudel as a “great ambassador,” General Persh- ing turned immediately to the pil- the American war moth- ives. It was the only pro- per thing, he said, for the American government to arrange for the visit of these mothers to the graves of to stop and think of the meaning of this visit. “These American mothers,” General Pershing said, “are bringing to France again the spirit co conveyed during the war by their heroic sons. - They are reviving the splendid spirit of co- operation, devotion and patriotism. I hope all will give a thought to the e oe this splendid pilgrim- age. ecmese war mothers represent @ Compromise Limiting Presidential Rights On Duties Discussed approving ditional Saperislin of $7,500,000 for the project after the house had approved $3,000,000 additional in the rivers and harbors bill for nla a work on the upper Mississij Since there is a standing authoriza- tion for the existing project to pred pseriest? a year for two years, was boosted to more than “S million, This action of the senate committee yesterday was a comprom- ise-on. the Shaw proposal for a $15,- 000,000 authorization. Move for consideration of the pro- Ject began early in the executive ses- sion. Senators from the northwest asserted the house action in reality did not approve a nine foot channel, although it was contended that it did. Declaring « nine-foot channel, at an ultimate cost of $98,000,000 from the Twin. Cities to St. Louis, would be assured by the bill ‘with the amendment adopted, Shipstead ex- Pressed gratification. Minneapolis Man Is Backed for Federal Minnesota Judgeship Washington, May 22.—(P)—Ap- | pointment. of Ernest Michel of Min- neapolis to the newly-created federal judgeship in Minnesota was urged on President Hoover by Senators Schall and Shipstead of Minnesota ‘today. Senator Shipstead also presented the names of other lawyers endorsed for the position but both said Michel had the strongest support in Min- Congress created the fourth judge- ship recently. en Mandated Syria Given Republic Government Paris, May 22.—(?)}—France all male citizens of legal stand- ing and twenty years old may vote. BRITISH TROOPS ARE SENT 10 SALT DEPOT ~TOPREVENT RAIDING ‘Nationalist Headquarters An- nounce That Next Mass Raid Will Come Sunday ‘REPORT BOMB CASUALTIES | ae |Run on the Bank of India, Which Was Begun Yesterday, Is Continuing Today Bombay, May 22.—(/)— British troops—a contingent from Hyderabad regiment—were sent today to the gov- ernment-operated salt depot at Dhar- sana to prevent further raiding by Indian Nationalist volunteers. Simultaneously Nationalist head- quarters there announced the next mass raid would take place Sunday Hitherto only police, some armed, but principally armed with laths, or staves, have been depended upon to maintain order at the salt depots. Police and troops raided the Na- tionalist camp at Untadi, near Dhar- asana today, and destroyed it, re- maining in complete control of the area. At Wadala a party of 100 raid- ers divided themselves into two batches, and were arrested. Of a second party 18 were arrested but the remainder succeeded in getting away with some salt. The British government issued a statement saying only three or four of the Nationalist vounteers injured yesterday in the clash with police during the pee at Dharasana were hurt seriously. The government esti- mated 2,600 volunteers took part in the raid. The communique added that the all-India national congress estimated the total number of seriously injured at 170. Other estimates were as high Injuries received by police as 634. . wwere limited to bruises and scratches. Alarming news came from the northwest frontier, a report from Peshawar saying severe casualties had been inflicted by British bombers on the forces of the Haji of Turangzai. A run on the Bank of India, begun yesterday, continued toda: CURTIS DECLARES HE =) WASJUST ATTORNEY Denies Charges That He Had, Offered to Get Building Contracts by ‘Pull’ Chicago, May 22.—(7)—An investi- gation of complaints that certain con- tractors sought “influence at Wash- ington” to gain government contracts centered today around Harry K. Cur- tis, whose father is vice president of the United States. Curtis, a Chicago lawyer, was rt tioned at length yesterday by. P: Roche, special investigator for the who is conducting torney. ‘There have been no charges, Roche made clear, that any “pull” was ever | behalf of the contrac- is said any statements | him in an improper | e affair were untrue. loy, well known about the loop. “He asked me if I could get any) government contracts,” Curtis said, oe I replied that of course I could membership fean Institute of ‘Architects, by the| enc board of directors of the institute in convention here. =r | Television Radio Talkie, Child Defendant Says He Was Acquitted and | Calmly Leaves Jail Colorado Springs, Colo, May 22.— (?)—Leon Guerant, whose trial began yesterday in district court on charges of automobile theft, shortly thereaft- er told his jailer he had been acquit- ted, took his cap and coat from his tell, and walked to freedom. “I'll be back later for the rest of my belongings,” he said. Guerant had not returned today. Neither had any additional progress heen made in his triel which hardly was well Schenectady, N. ¥., May 22—(7)}— ‘The Television radio talkie, youngest and most precious child of electrical science, had its world premiere as & theatre attraction here today. Audiences witnessed the unpreced- @nted spectacle of an orchestra in the theatre being led by the life size radio television image of its conductor, who in a laboratory a fe miles distant wielded his baton as he received the ae of his men by telephone. Mer- rill. Trainor, laboratory assistant of Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, television Pioneer, was seen and heard as he! explained the way in which the pic- | tures ‘and the sounds reached the under | theater. Other performers cont! Of Electrical Science, in Debut ture, vocal music and instrumental Med demonstration was arranged company and,the Radio Corporation of America, to show the possibilities of television as a mode of entertain- ment. Dr, Alexanderson has been experimenting with television for several years. His first demonstra- tion, in 1927, was a picture in a three inch aperture. An image 14 inches square was exhibited at the New York radio show last fall. The pro- | Jection today was on a screen six feet square, with all the grey. shades be- | tween white and black being produc- | ed. register | | | Jority of the committee on which | building. AND NINE ARE AWAITING TRIALS) To See Explorer 4 Dad First Time Jas ip | | | Leo Mongoven, Bugs Moran’s Bodyguard, Is Held After Threatening Bankers \CARRIED PAIR OF PISTOLS) Racketeer, Declared One of Principal ‘Bad Men,’ Had $2,472 in Cash Chicago, May 22.—(?)—The law is putting crimps in the “Who's Hood- | lum” list made public ey by the | Chicago crime | Malcolm Hanson Jr. is an excited little boy these days. Eighteen months old, he soon will see his dad —chief radio operator of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition—for the first time. He was born after Hanson set sail for the long sojourn in South Polar regions. Here you see him play- ing at his home in Washington, where his mother is teaching him to speak the two words, “Hello, daddy.” 190 SMALL BOYS AND 06 NUNS ESCAPE AS FRE GUTS BUILDING $350,000 Milwaukee Orphanage Razed During Night; Fire's Cause Is Unknown Milwaukee, May 22.—()—The 190 small boys and 26 nuns at St. Aemil- jan’s orphanage of the St. Francis order trooped down the fire escape in their night clothes shortly after 1 a. m. today as fire destroyed the $350, 000 building. Though the fire broke out in the dead of night when all were asleep, none was killed or injured. A party in a passing automobile discovered the fire. They hurled bricks through the windows to arouse the nuns and children. The sisters took charge of the children and di- rected them without panic to. the fire escapes and safety. Firemen from Milwaukee were called to aid the volunteer fire-fight- ers who answered the first alarm. The orphanage is just outside the Milwaukee city limits and on the shore of Lake Michigan. The origin of the fire was not de-/ termined. All the boys at the orphanage are under 15 years of age. They were asleep on the second and third floors of the four-story brick and frame Other buildings on the St. Francis seminary campus were endangered by | flames which shot 100 feet in the air. Cannon’s Vindication | Made More Definite by; Reelection to Office Dallas, Tex., May 22.—(7)—A ma- temperance and social service of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, rest, today voted to retain Bishop James Cannon Jr., of Washington, D. social service. Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C., chairman of the committee, who had fought Bishop Cannon throughout the quadrennial conference, gave no- tice that he and a minority of his group would bring in a second list of nominees to the floor of the confer- ence. Immediately thereafter, the confer- ence by viva voce vote elected Bishop hago and the other members of the board nominated by a majority of the committee on temperance and social service. Grand Forks Men Win Dead Brother’s Estate Columbus, Ohio, May 22.—(7)}— Percival Montgomery and Ohmer Lee Montgomery, Grand Forks, N. D., to- day established in court their rights as heirs to the $6,000 estate of “Eu- gene Hart,” killed here Dec. 3, 1928, in an automobile accident. Their.rights were established defi- nitely after a two-year investigation in which it was found the man known as Hart was Calvin Joshua Mont- gomery, brother of the North Dakota | men. Sixteen of the 28 “public enemies” have been arrested since the commis- | sion’s first letter April 23,-and nine | Now are awaiting trial. The commis- sion made this known yesterday in letters to law enforcement officers. Even as the letter was in the mails, Police arrested another “public enemy”—Leo Mongoven, known as the bodyguard of George (Bugs) Moran, who himself is one of those listed in the “Who's Hoodlum.” The {commission's letter said Mongoven was in Ohio, but the police arrested him in the Madison-Kedzie State bank. Carried Two Pistols Two .45 calibre pistols were strapped beneath the coat of the man whom the crime commission has de- scribed as one of the city’s principal “bad men.” Police who made the ar- rest heard later Bugs Moran nls> re- ported to have been in Ohio, was across the street at the time nis aide was arrested. Police were told that Mongoven had been trying for several days to force Officials of the Madison-Kedzie State bank to buy from him $5,000 in bonds at face value although the bonds were ‘understood to be worth only half that sum at present. Last Saturday, they said, Mongoven threatened that “somebody would be bumped off if he wasn’t treated right.” 2 Had $2,472 in Cash . Following the report of this earns police were sent to guard the bank. ‘When they arrested him yesterday he} had $2,472 in cash and $3,000 in bonds. | _The ‘etter bythe crime was in the nature of a report on the activities during the past month of the “public enemies.” | Sion’s president, Frank J. Loesch, ‘sald: “Inquiry is being made from | | almost every large city in the country concerning these men s0 they may be | apprehended if they appear in those | places. From as far away as Scot- | land come requests for their finger- prints and descriptions.” 'Man Held for Theft “| Of Auto Gets Out of Mandan Jail, Escapes Morton county and Mandan of- ficials today were continuing @ search for Willard Seaver who escaped from the county jail there Wednesday. Seaver was held awaiting sentencing on an automobile stealing charge. Seaver made his escape about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a maid in the sheriff's residence opened @ door leading into the jail. He pushed her aside, ran outside and dis- appeared over the hills just north of the building. Several office employes at the court house saw Seaver run- ning and aided in giving the alarm. Although officers were on his trail within two or three minutes, no trace could be found of Seaver. Seaver recently was arresied at Witchita, Kansas, and brought to Mandan.~ Sheriff Henry Handtmann said Seaver had served prison terms at Alcatraz in California for iarceny jand at the Montana state peniten- itary at Deer deer Lodge for fori for forgery. Minot Recall Case Becomes Entangled Minot, N. D., May 22.—(/P)—A hear- ing by Judge Fred Jansonius of Bis- marck on an alternative writ of man- damus against the Minot city auditor in a recall election dispute, became | fications.|C., on the board of temperance and | S°mewhat tangled shortly before noon today when both sides rested without having presented any testimony on the merits of the case. Such was the status of the pro- ceedings when Judge Jansonius or- dered a@ recess until this afternoon. The entire time of the court, since the hearing opened: yesterday after- noon, has been occupied by the hear- ing of arguments on a demurrer and several motions, all of which he has overruled. 2 Children Seriously Burned in Farm Fire Thief River Falls, Minn., May 22.— (®)—Two children were seri- ously when fire destroyed the farm home of their father, Emil Larson, farmer living 15 miles southwest of Thief River Falls, Wednesday. Harry, one of the children, had started a fire in the kitchen stove with kerosene, when an explosion oc- curred, and in a few minutes the flames spread. His sister Lillian also was burned. Other children, sleeping | upstairs, had to jump from the win- dow. The home was destroyed, loss | being estimated at $5,000. PROHIBITIONIST IS DEAD WOMEN MINORITY INCREASED San Salvador, May 22.—(7—The ng the shadows of the place where Columbus landed has, Minneapolis, May 22.—(/)—J. G. |Steenson, 55, former assistant super intendent of the Minnesota Ant aloon League. and prohibition a | features and giving beth depth and | 4.248 more women than men now. The \minustrater for Minnegota during the uted to the demonstration by ges-| detell to the picture: |census shows 80,370 and 45,422. | World war, died here. ‘The letter. signed by the commis- | \GRAR ZEPPELIN CUTS {Viet AGROSS EQUATOR a NEARS END OF FLIGHT [Giant Dirigible Is Expected a Land in Pernambuco Be- | tween 3 and 4 Today | | ;TO VISIT RAZILIAN CAPITAL | Takeoff on Trip to Havana Is, Planned by Dr. Eckener for | Sunday or Monday Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 22.—()— | The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, bound for Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro, crossed the equator this morning and made her first appearance in the Southern hemisphere. Dr. Hugo Eckener, who was making his first crossing of the equator, be- came a member of Neptune's band in accordance with the time-honored tradition of the sea. He was baptised by other members of the party who already had their papers as Nep- tune’s sons and daughters. The Graf expected to reach Per- nambuco this evening, stop over sev- eral hours, then go one to Rio Janeiro. After a brief stay at the Brazilian capital Eckener planned to return to Pernambuco 80 as to be able to start for Havana Sunday or Monday. The dirigible was sighted off the Island of Fernando Do Noronha at 10:25 a. m. E. 8. T. today. Fernan- do Do Noronha is about 175 miles from Pernambuco, where a mooring mast has been erected to receive the Great German airship. Pernambuco has unofficially re- Ported that the Graf ‘Zeppelin will.| arrive there comet 3:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m., E. 8. T. VALLEY CITY WOMAN IS“MYSTERY FIGURE) |Edna Colton, Delirious in Min- neapolis Hospital, Uniden- tified Until Today Minneapolis, May 22.—()—The mystery shrouding the woman brought to General hospital late Wed- nesday in delirium faded today when detectives found a relative living here. The woman, the relative said, is from Valley City, N. D., and came here last week. An estate, reputed to be of some proportions, is held in trust for her by her guardian at Val- ley City. She was taken to a private institu- tion Monday, and later sent to Gen- eral hospital by officials of the pri- vate hospital. Detectives were baffled by her ravings and sent telegrams to North Dakota authorities in an ef- fort to identify fhe woman. Information from Fargo said she was Edna Colton, Valley City, who sometimes was known as Billie Bissle, or Biffle. She is said to have a hus- band here. A brother-in-law iden- tified her at the hospital today. She was arrested at Fargo recently police said, for the theft of her guardian’s car but the case was dismissed. Texas Negro, Killer Of White Neighbors, Electrocuted Today Huntsville, Tex. May 22.—(P)— Jordan Scott, negro farmer of Moody, Tex., was electrocuted at the peni- tentiary here at 12:07 a. m., for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pedi- go. his white neighbors, March 7, 1929. Trembling violently, Scott made a lengthy statement as he stood before the chair, admitting guilt, expressing remorse and asking divine forgive- ness. La Moure Woman Hurt As Train Hits Auto La Moure, N. D., May 22.—(?)—Mrs. B. D. Triplett, La Moure, was injured when her automobile was struck by a train near here. She was taken to a Jamestown hospital. BOZEMAN GETS SNOW with five inches of snow after a rec- ord warm spell. General Otto Gessler, former minis- ter of war in Germany who is lead- ing a party of former war officers on @ tour of inspection of the German, French and American cemeteries war zone, stood at attention as 23 Amer- | ican gold star mothers today arrived | at the gates of the St. Mihiel ceme- tery. The Germans clicked their heels and bowed as the mothers ; alichted from their busses. The American mothers, under the (impression the former German min- Thiaucourt, France, May 22.—()— | Victorious j GIFFORD PINCHOT COMMITTEE SEEKING RECALL OF DETROIT MAYOR ON 12 COUNTS Bowles Charged With Discharg- ing Police Commissioner for Enforcing Law Detroit, May 22—(P)—A citizen’s committee, represented to include a jnumber of persons who supported Mayor Charles Bowles for election last fall, today was ready to circulate Petitions for recall of the executive. The petitions made their appearance last night and contained 12 charges against Mayor Bowles. ™ order to bring about a recall vote, 89497 signatures of registered voters are necessary. Members of the committee indicatec they expected to | py; oe gi as by Saturday. The move to recall Mayor Bowles followed his dismissal of Police Com- | missioner Harold H. Emmons, whom {he appointed. One of the charges | against the mayor is that he dis- charged Emmons for “ordering en- forcement of law.” Emmons ordered a series of raids on gambling places last Saturday while Mayor Bowles was at Louisville attending the Kentucky derby. The mayor indicated he believed the police commissioner “doublecrossed” him in raiding racing “handbooks” while the mayor was attending @ horse race. Although dismissal of Emmons ts regarded as having precipitated the recall move, the petition also alleges the mayor “substituted secrecy for frankness in public business,” and “seeks to weld street railway and other city employes into a political machine.” Stege Thinks Bodies Of Gang Victims Are Being Cremated Now Chicago, May 22.—(#)—Commis- sioner of Police John Stege today said he had instituted search for an im- Provised crematorium in which he believes the bodies of two hoodlums, missing for weeks, have been burned to prevent their identification and forestall a ballistics examination of slugs taken from their bodies. Because several bodies have yield- ed slugs which ballistics experts say were traced to guns of known crim- inals, Stege said he was certain gangdom vengeance was deserting the Practices of dumping ride victims’ bodies into roadside ditches in favor of the crematory. McBride Predicts Wet, Dry Fight to Finish Washington, May 22.—(P)—A finish fight between those for and against Prohibition was heralded before the senate lobby committee today by F. Scott McBride. Questioned by Chairman Caraway, the witness said it was “probably a good thing” for the issue to be agitat- ed by the wets. “I think it will have to be fought out and settled for all time by a con- test of that kind,” he asserted. The discussion followed that the league was attempting to raise a fund of $300,000 year to make @ campaign in favor of the eighteenth amendment similar to the one before prohibition was adopted. American War Mothers Impressed With Gentlemanliness of Germans ister and his officers, who were all | in civilian clothes, formed the recep- | tion committee charged with welcom- ing them, returned the salute. Lat- er when informed of the identity of the party all the mothers expressed Pleasure. “They were such nice men, so gentlemanly,” they said. This was the mothers’ second visit to the cemetery and they planned to spend the remainder of the day at Nancy. metery the moth- cus Et. Mihiel on FRANCIS , BROWN'S EARLY MARGIN WIPE? seam’ OUF BY FINAL RALL “Astioal Returns in. Pennsyl- vania Senate Battle crease Lead of Davis |BALLOT BOXES IMPOUNDED Ins | |More Than 1,500,000 Votes, Half Million Less Than Hooe ver Received, Cast Philadelphia, May 22.—(P}—A plurality of 12,279 for Gifford Pinchot over Francis Shunk Brown for the Republican nom- ination for governor was shown in unofficial returns from all but 63 districts in the state in Tues- day's primary. The tabulation for 8638 dis- tricts of the 8,701 in the state showed for Pinchot 627,798; for Brown 615,519 and for Thomas W. = wet Camere 263,650, Philadelphia, Pa, May 22.—>)—~ Gifford Pinchot’s plurality over Francis Shunk Brown for the Repub- can gubernatorial nomination crept slowly upward with the tabulation today of additional scattered districte. With 182 districts missing Pinchot had a lead of 11,859, Unofficial returns in Tuesday's pri- mary from 8,519 districts of the 8,701 in the state for governor gave Pin- chot 621,013; Brown 609,154 was Thomas W. Phillips, Jr., wet candie date, 260,872. Additional returns in the senatorial fight served only to increase the big plurality given Secretary of Labor James J. Davis over Senator Joseph R. Grundy. The unofficial vote from 8,307 dis- tricts for senator gave Secretary Da- vis 715,454; Senator Grundy 476,806; and Francis A. Bohlen, wet, 325,574. P. 8. Stahinecker, manager of the Pinchot campaign, said that he had been informed 42 ballot boxes in Lackawanna county had been im- pounded at the instance of Pinchot supporters. He said in one Lacka- wanna county district 615 yotes had been en eperied for Brown and 9 for “ae than 1,500,000 votes were cast in the Republican primary in the state, or approximately half a million less than the total rolled up for Presi- dent Hoover in the 1928 election. OSTER'S CHANGE OF VENUE PLEA DENIED Trial of Hazelton Man Probably Will Begin Next Week in Linton Court Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Diekinson, today was appointed by the state su- preme court as trial judge in the case of Jacob Oster, confessed slayer of John Petersen, Hazelton farmer who was shot to death March 24. Oster, charged with first-degree murder, is expected to be tried at Linton next week. Late yesterday Judge Pugh denied @ motion for change of venue by Os- ter in ditsrict court at Linton. Babe Ruth Clouts Out Three More Home Rung In Doubleheader Today Philadelphia, May 22.—()—Babe Ruth continued his record smashing feats of home run hitting today by hitting two homers in the first game against the Athletics and a third in oe second inning of the second con- fest. The third homer of the day and the sixth in two days brought his to- tal for the season up to 12. It tied him with Hack Wilson of the Chi- am Cubs for major league leader- ship. Jack Quinn was pitching against the Yankees when the Babe hit his third homer of the day. 100 Lives Feared Lost As Pilgrim B Boat Burns Port Sudan, Anglo- marian Sodas Botan, May 22.—()—The Asia, with 1,500 pligeins oe bound for Red Sea Ports, was on fire in Jeddah harbor today and it was feared 100 lives had been lost. The fire proved uncontrollable anc the ship was abandoned. This after- noon it was impossible to apprper the vessel. The pilgrims w route to Mecca, Moslem Holy ¢ City. ‘The cause of the fire was not known. Bathroom Baritones | And Bathing Bassos |, Seared hy CSieagaan Chicago, May 22.—(#)—Singing in the bathtub is to Alderman E. J.. Kaindl a flagrant waste of good water. The alderman and his committee ‘have been investigating the water sit- ‘uation. In the committee report just |made public Alderman Kaindl men- tions that bathroom baritones, tub tenors, and bathing bassos are re- sponsible for the waste of a lot of water and one of the reasons Chica- ‘goans use more water per capita than lany city ip the world, -