The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 4

* 4 e aE SIRLOIN DEMOCRATS LAUNGH ATTACK ON TARIFF MEASURE IN SENATE Finance Committee - Member Contends the-Conferees Ex- ‘ceeded Their Authority AIDS FARMERS, SMOOT SAYS Estimates Enactment Will Raise $630,000,000 in Revenue for Government BULLE? Washington, May 27.—(?)—Vice Presivent Curtis teday upheld a Democratic point of order against the new flexible provision of the tariff bill. Senator Shortridge, Republican, California, . withdrev; an appeal from the decision and the second conterence report automatically ‘was sent back to conference. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, announced he would call the tariff conferees back into conference tomorrow. Washington, May 27—(7)—A Dem- ocratic point of order against the new flexible provision of the tariff bill was raised today as Senator Smoot said the final draft of the‘measure before the-sepate with’a lengthy defense of its provistons. 3 Senator Barkley, a member of the finance committee, made the point of order, contending the conferees had exceeded their authority in formulat- ing the new flexible clause author- izing the tariff commission to change stattitory duties subject to approval or. disapproval of the president with- in 60 days. Debate on the challenge was de- ferred and Senator Smoot entered up- on. a long defense of-the bill, He said it was written primarily in the interest of agriculture, carried 888 increases and 235 decreases, and based on 1928 imports would raise $630,- 000,000. in revenue, an increase of $107,000,000 over existing law. While the flexible provision is em- braced in the supplemental confer- ence report, submitted to the senate yesterday, Senator Barkley served notice. he also would raise points of order agairist the original report al- ready approved by the house. He did not say what duties he ‘would contest, but it is believed they will be rayon, cherries, cheese, and ‘watches. Vice President Curtis ruled a point of order could be made against any part of the two reports before the final vote. If he sustains any. one of them the' bill would-have to be re- turned to cotiference between the two houses. Final action on the conference re- Ports on the senate is not expected before next week. _ Senator Smoot quoted statistics to show the measure benefits agriculture. “On the basis of actual experience {n 1928,” the finance committee chair- man said, “it is evident protective rates to agriculture have been in- creased four times as much as the Protective rates to industry as a whole.” Brimming over with. controversies, the-conference report-on.the measure came-up for-a cisculssion that will end in @ vote to approve or reject the bill. ‘The debate was expected to consume more than a week. Opponents of the measure con- ‘tended the conferees took the highest rate of the senate and house bills when differences ex- istéd ‘find also that: the. senate con- terees-- receded -in--a- majority of in- stances to accept a higher house rate or @ compromise figure in excess of that approved by the senate. ‘The senate late yesterday approved @ resolution. by Senator Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, calling upon the secretary of state to supply it ‘with copies of all protests against the tariff bill that have been received|- from foreign governments. . Farm Facts | —<_________..._.4 Farm wages on April 1 were the lowest for that date ever recorded by the U. 5S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The bureau's index of farm wages stood at 162 per cent of the 1910-14 petiod, which is three Points above the January index of 1930 and. five below that of April, 1929. The reason given is the large supply of farm labor caused by the small volume of industria? employ- ment at present. xe , The livestock industry must mod- ernize and junk its obsolete methods, is the advice given by Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. He urges livestock men to rid their herds of low produc- tion cattle, scrub and grade sires, and animals affected with communicable diseases. ** * Nineteen of the 3,306 cows in cow ‘testing associations in North Dakota were culled out and sold in April. In January 53 were: culled, in February 52 and in March 50. Butterfat pro- duction per cow has been increasing steadily. ese & Three vacation camps for farm ‘Women to be held in Valley City, June 10 to 13, Park River, June 17 to 20 and Amidon, June 25 to 28 have been an- Grinding does not increase the Gigestibility or feeding value of feeds which can be thoroughly masticated by the animal. However, small hard- coated grains such as rye, whet, bar- ley and grain sorghums should be coarsely ground or rolled to break the hard outer seed coats. county judge. (Pol. Adv.) 4. SW. Riley for Did Somebody Rise THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 Say ‘Poor Fish’? It takes all the ingredients of a perfect day to make this possible: A fish- ing pole, a warm day on the beach at Catalina Island, near Los Angelés, a real “fish hound” like Scotty, and such a girl as ermine Sierks, above, and this is the result. And then there’s no excuse for one rising to remark, “poor fish!” MANDAN NEWS Names of 47 Morton County Men Will Appear on Ballots Period of Filing of Petitions With the County Auditor ‘ Closed Yesterday 8 INCUMBENTS UNOPPOSED Six Enter Race for Sheriff and 11 Seek Three Seats on Commission Names of 47 men, candidates for 21 Morton county offices, and two news- papers, secking the official paper designation, will appear on the coun- ty ballot for the June 25 primary, it was announced in Mandan this morn- ing by Lee Nichols, county auditor. The period for candidates to file Petitions with the auditor so that their names. would be printed on the ballots closed..at 4.p. m. yesterday. Others who may decide to run for office between now and the.primary election must resort to sticker cam- paigns, Of. principal interest in the Morton county elections are the races for sheriff and commissioners. Six have entered the sheriff battle and 11 are seeking. the. three commission posts, including the three incumbents, John B. Stevenson, - Phillip W.. Blank, and Steve Brigl. gt None of the sheriff candidates has held the office before, though John Handtmann Jr., is deputy sheriff at Present. Martin Has Opposition Senator William E. “Bill” Martin will have ‘opposition in the race for the legislative post from P. 8. Jungers. Both are seeking the Re} nomination. All of the seven out for the Repre- sentative positions, including two of the three incumbents, H. M. Pfenning and E. R. Helbling, are Republicans. Incumbents are unopposed for the Offices of auditor, treasurer, judge, clerk of court, superintendent of schools, surveyor, coroner, and ‘justice of the peace. Higgins In Race State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly wil have opposition from Miton K. Higgins while Register of Deeds J. T. McGillic is : against : M:. J. Steckler and F. M. Klein, both of Mandan. The list of candidates announced by Mr. Nichols this morning follows: Senator from the 30th distriet: W. E. Martin, Huff, incumbent; P. 8. Jungers, Hebron. - : Representative: .H. M.. Pfenning, Mandan, incumbent; E. R. Helbling, St. Anthony, incumbent; J. T. Nelson, Glen Ullin; Karl Kiesel, New Salem; Charles H. Roth, Mandan; Ulrich j Eel, Hebron; J, N. Bender, Man- jan. Sheriff: John Handtmann, Robert, . C. Keuther, New Salem. : Lee Nichols, incumbent. : L;M. Tavis, incumbent. aw, incumbent. John Handt- mann, Sr. *State’s attorney: Louis H. Con-} nolly, incumbent, and Milton K. Hig- gins, both of Mandan. Superintendent of schools: H. K. Jensen, incumbent, Mandan. Register of deeds: J. T. McGillic, incumbent, M. J. Steckler, and F. M. Klein, all of Mandan. Surveyor:.. E. R. Griffin, incum- bent, Mandan. Coroner: bent, Manda District C—Phillip W. Salem; Peter P. Bumann, New Salem; Tenius Ramsland, Almont. District D— Steve Brigl, Huff, incumbent; August Nickel, Judson; John Ingalls, Judson; Martin Klein, St. Anthony; Alex og Harmon; and Frank Roth, i Assessors: District C— Richard Petermann, New Salem. District D— John Ellison and Anton P. Schaff, both of Huff; John Shimek, Mandan; Jacob Geiss, Huff; and J. J, Lanz, Mandan. District E—Fred Braun, Glen Ullin. Justice of the peace: A. R. Middle- mas, Flasher. Official newspaper Mandan Pio- neer and Flasher Tribune. Toman Tailors Resting In Third Place in Loop After Monday Contests Toman Tailors gained sole posses- sion of third place and the Kennelly- Royal Cleaners aggregation emerged from the cellar through games played in‘the Mandan diamondball league last evening. The tailors trimmed the Cummins- Pioneer ten, 28 to 10, and the Kennel- ly-Royal Cleaners won their first game of the season from the Service Plumbers, 12 to 9.” The Cloverdale Ice Creams and the Purity Dairy team, tied for the lead, will battle for sole occupancy of first Purity Dairy Q Toman Tailors . 1 Cummins-Pioneer .. 1 2 ‘Kennelly-Cleaners 1 2 Service“Plumbers 0 3 Al'Pfenning to Call Fair Board Meeting Sometime This Week ‘With little more than a month re- maining before the opening of the annual Missouri Slope state fair in Mandan, Al Pfenning plans to call di- rectors of the imstitution together for another meeting sometime this week, he announced this morning Mr. Pfenning said final plans for bps fair will be discussed at the ses- jon. J. H. Tinsen, | Mandan’s Night Policeman, to Present Resignation A written resignation signed by J. H. Tinsen, Mandan night policeman, will be presented to the Mandan city commissioners in their regular weekly business meeting Wedzesday evening, The cost of raising acrop! you buy good seeds, use ample fertilizer and spend many hours working the soll. You live in hopes, T° PRODUCE ‘a good crop In 2 moment's time your crop is beaten flat and ripped to shreds by a hail storm. NOW—before a comes. MONEY TO LOAN. MURPHY ‘ “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 [it has been announced by W. H, Seitz, Mandan auditor. Mr. Tinsen presented his resigna- tion to Mr. Seitz yesterday. Though it is assumed the resigna- tion will be accepted, commission- ers made no statements today. Mr. Tinsen has been on the Mandan po- ltce force since last fall. MANDAN GREETINGS SENT 10 BISMARCK Morton City Congratulates Cap- ital City on Growth in Population Greetings to the city of Bismarck and congratulations on the Capital City’s population growth during the last decade were to be carried by runners in the annual Klein Mandan- Bismarck relay race this afternoon from Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan City commission, to A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck city commission. Parts of Mr. Cooley’s message fol- low: “Again I take pleasure in con- veying by means of the annual Bis- marck-Mandan relays greetings and best wishes to the City of Bismarck. “I also wish to take this opportun- ity of congratulating you upon the splendid showing and growth of your city, expressed in the recent census announcement.” Competing in the annual six-mile race were four Bismarck teams of 12 boys each, representing each class in Bismarck high school and St, Mary’s parochial school. The race was to finish in front of Klein’s Toggery, Bis- marck, shortly before 3:30 o’elock this afternoon. E. B. Klein, sponsor of the race, will present a trophy to the winning team. MANDAN HOST TO MEETING Railway men from three states will participate in the program arranged for the state union meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to be held at Mandan next Tuesday, George D. Saunders, in charge of ar- rangements, announced today. Regular Legion meeting ‘Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p. m. ‘The repeated perieds of exception- ally warm weather have brought an unusual number of early records in bird migration. The barn swallow at Lisbon, April 24, was early and a report of the Baltimore oriole at the same place, April 27, might be ques- tioned were it not for the fact that this bird is so easily identified. The writer saw a barn swallow at Fargo, May 4, and Mebg dt surprised to see @ chimney swift the same day. This was eight days ahead of the average date for the chimney swift and by two days the earliest that it has been noted. The familiar “che- bec” call of the least flycatcher, April 26, was an even greater surprise, for this is about two weeks ahead of time. Merely Earlier Arrivals ‘These early arrivals represent only a few individuals and the general time for the species remains about the same as usual, The writer saw @ myrtle warbler at Fargo April 13, which is unusually early. It was probably the same bird which was seen the next day. No others were seen for nearly Tooug tn oon tai a few by May 5, ‘usut are quite common by the first week in May. Qther show that the last of April is when they usual- ly appear. They were seen at Argus- _ NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES _. By 0. A. Stevens North Dakota Agricultural College Harris sparrows appeared , May 3, at Fargo compared with as average of May 8 They were seen at Fairmount, May 3, Minot and Arnegard, May 4, Tower City, May 5. The white crowned sparrow was seen at Minot, April 29, Fargo, May 2, Arnegard, May 3. Two western meme bers,of the sparrow family have been reported, the lark sparrow at Minot, May 5, and the towhee at Arnegard, April 29, The lark sparrow is a com- mon bird on the plains. It has the sides. of the head conspicuously marked with brown stripes and the tail feathers with white tips. The towhee of western North Dakota is the so-called arctic towhee and nests in this state. The eastern towhee is seen during migration in the eastern part of the state but is rare. Dove Migration Studicd Reports on mourning doves were somewhat scattered but came mostly April 10 to 12. One date, Fargo, April 6, was earlier and three are later, Tower City, April 18, Mapleton, April 22, and Arnegard, April 26. Appar- ently no birds of the earlier move- ment reached these localities. The writer has hot considered them very abundant this spring. William Brewster Taber, Jr., of Mlinois, has recently made a study ville, April 25, Fairdale, April 26, and ‘The record of the white throated sparrow is very similar. A; single bird was trapped by the writer April 15, but no more were seen until April 26. They were noted at Argusville, April 26, Minot, April 27, and Tower City, April 30, These three dates are in accord with the writer's average cf April 27. " Sparrow Arrivals Early Too The brown bt ses at Fargo, May 5. Very often ppens that the first few birds are quiet and inconspicuous, but in this case the thrashers had come in some numbers and were singing all about. They were seen at Lisbon and Tower City, May 4. Chimney swifts were noted at Lisbon, May 2,,two days earlier than the Fargo date. < a test of the close-up. She says: “Smooth a lovely soop.”” Toilet Soap. When the for like 511 of the 521 daintily fragrant white j—but never have ‘Lights!’ A turn of the switch—and the glare from. the giant incandescents pours down on the screen star’s face. The cruelest test a skin can meet—this HELEN TWELVETREES, charming Pathé star, has no need to fear that her skin will not register flaw- lessly perfect on the highly sensitized film—for she has long cared for her skin with Lux Toilet Soap. important assets a screen star has. I always use Lux Toilet Soap to guard my skin—it certainly is | MARY NOLAN, lovely Universal star, also uses Lux floods her face and shoulders and atms, she knows that the camera will register a petal-smooth skin— tresses, she guards her skin carefully with this She says: ‘I have tried inn a ¢ skin is one of the most blaze of the close-up lights important Hollywood “ac- soap. French I had enything like Lux . Tollet Soop for keeping my skin fresh and smooth.” « ‘ . Photo by iad le ing th at Skin of the returns from banded mourning doves. The birds are most abundant in winter in southern Georgia, south- ern Louisiana and eastern Texas. He finds that the speed of migration in the fall varies from 6 to 13 miles per day. This seems very slow for 8 bird which is so well known as one of swift flight, but the explanation probably is that after flying some distance they stop for several days or perhaps weeks. Such behavior we Len hg to be true of many kinds of re Further reports have continued to show what an unusual movement of birds occurred May 11. Gale Monson at Argusville writes that he saw 85 different kinds on that day. This is about half of the total number which he has seen in that locality over a Derlod of several years. It included 28 new a:rivals for this year and 16 different kinds of warblers. It would be interesting to know how much territory this movement cov- ered. Dr. J.,F. Brenckle near. Aber- deen, 8. D., gives a siniiliar report of Great numbers present May 11 and much fewer the next day. the week following the writer received about 10 inquiries by letter, phone and personal call about a new bird which in each case evidently was the Tedstart, Birds of Striking Colors ‘These lively little black and orange colored birds have been present everywhere, attracting much atten- tion on account of their striking col- ors, very active habits and apparent lack of fear. They are widely dis- tributed over North America but as they are forest birds we do not see 4 great deal of them in North Dakota. They may be found nesting, however, in various places in the state where there is quite dense timber. The unusual numbers of warblers has included many records of some which are not seen often in this re- gion. The Cap May was observed at Argusville May 11, Fairdale May 12, Minot May 13, Fargo May 18, the black-throated green at - Argusville May 11, Lisbon May 12, Tower City May 14, Minot May 13; Blackburnian at Fairdale May 16; bay-breasted at Argusville May 13, Mimot May 15, The more common warblers such as blackpoll, black and white, palm, mrytle, yellow and Wilson have been writer’s .observations the mrytle has been less common year than usual but most common about May This is a species which is seen mostly upon the ground running rapidly or quite common. According to the| Ann throated green cannot fail te dw attention. ‘The writer's favorites-have been the Wilson warbler and the yel. low throat, both mostly yellow’ but greenish above. The Wilson, with jaunty black eap, is a During | ping ohly a few days wit patches or brush about ditches, swamps or other low places. Some of the last of our summer birds have been observed ‘ut most of them such as kingbird, oriole, night hawk and wood pewee, represented @ few individuals. Gold- finches became rather common by May 20 and-had been seen at Ar- gusville May 10, Fargo May 11, Tower City May 12, Minot May 18 and Fair- dale May 18. Legion meeting Regular Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p. m. jouncement for Stomach Sufferers sieiniey will be re to learn whee Hall's Drug ‘North Dakota, has been 18 to 20. The palm warbler seemed | ai nibutor i unusually common about May 18, | [0' ributor in ities for Pasuging for a moment with a jerky | Hall movement of the tail somewhat sug- gestive of the waterthrush, Warblers Are Favorites The warblers are represented by s0 many. different Kinds which are bright colored that it is hard to pick out a special favorite. The yellow warbler would be more admired per- haps if it were not so common, for it 4s the only one which is really a com- mon summer resident here. The myrtle is rather moderately colored but is an old friend, always to be ex- pected. Such gaily colored ones as the redstart, magnolia and black- BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dahl Bldg. Blemarc Phone 300 can Lindsay Themeoa ‘ & Lux Toilet | Soap | First Sweeping Holigweed—then Broadway Cruelest Test meet -™ 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin exquisite for the merciless close-up GLARING blaze of light, flooding the screen star’s face. Light so intense that it reveals everything. ‘There mustn’t be even the tiniest flaw in the skin. No actress, according to 45 leading Hollywood directors, has ever been able to win and hold the heart of the public unless her skin showed ~- simply exquisite in the close-up. And in the talk- ies there are more close-ups than ever before! This is why 511 of the 521 important Holly- wood actresses use Lux Toilet Soap.'In addi- tion, all the great film studios haye made it the official soap for their dressing rooms. The Broadway stage stars have long used this daintily fragrant white soap, too—and now the famous European screen stars have adopted it as their own. By using Lux Toilet Soap you can keep your skin just as petal-smooth as nine out of ten screen skin’ must have.”” stars keep theirs. Do order several cakes—today. (Below) LOUISE BROOKS; exquisite star, in the luxurious bathroom created for her in Holly- wood. Both here and in her dressing room on location she uses Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “‘Kiieg lights make revealing! One can’t possibly hide the texture of the skin. That is why so many screen stars cleanse their skin with Lux Toilet Soap. It gives the skin the lovely satin-smoothness ‘studio Photo by O. Dyar, Hollywood Mah w |