The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 3

| PROHIBTION PLANK OF ILLINOIS ¢. 0. P. CALLED COMPROMISE Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Senatori- al Candidate, Promises to ‘Bow’ to Will of People’ Springfield, Il, Aug. 23.—(#)—The prohibition issue in the Illinois sena- torial campaign was clearly defined today with Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republican nominee, pledged to’ abide by the voters’ decision in a ref- erendum and James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic candidate, standing on an out and out “wet” platform. Mrs. McCormick, who had always ‘been considered a dry, announced at the Republican state convention here yesterday that she stands ready to obey the mandate of the voters in the triple referendum on prohibition to be decided Nov. 4, the same day as the senatorial election. Her speech followed the announce- ment of the state G. O. P. platform ecntaining a prohibition plank almost identical with Mrs. McCormick's stand. The plank, which pledged Re- publican representatives in congress to carry out the will of their districts, was considered a compromise beween the wet and dry factions in the party. ‘The Democrats, meeting Wednes- day, followed the lead of their stand- ard bearer, former Senator Lewis, in favoring repeal of all prohibition leg- islation. In the first statement she has made on prohibition since announcing her candidacy for the senate, Mrs. McCormick reaffirmed that she was personally a dry. She said, however, that she was a member of the Repub- lican party which “pledges itself to be responsive to the will of the peo- ple” and she outlined specifically what course she would take if the va- rious referendums are carried. If the voters favor repeal of the 18th amendment she said she would vote to submit the question to the states. If the people decide for modi- fication of the Volstead act she said her course would be “in sympathy with the principle approved, but the definite course to be pursued would be dependent, of course, upon the na- ture of the modification demanded.” Concerning the third referendum relating to repeal of thé Illinois search and seizure act, she said it was a “state law which I shall not now discuss.” Mrs. McCormick added that “until the constitutional amendment is re- pealed or until the Volstead act is re- pealed or amended, I stand squarely for enforcement of both measures.” SAY NORTHWEST IS NOT HARDEST HIT Bank Review Claims Other Sec- tions Suffer More From Heat and Drought Summarizing crop and_ business conditions in 10 states, Northwest Bancorporation’s August Review says drought and torrid heat which settled upon the United States in June and July did not center in the northwest, although it affected some areas. Tak- ing Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne- braska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho arid Wash- ington, the review finds~production of wheat in these 10 states, according to August 1 estimates, slightly larger than in 1929; rye production greater, oats materially larger, and barley practically the same as in 1929 and a third better than the five-year aver- age. Even including the unfavorakle August 1 estimate of corn the out- turn of all grains in these 10 st&tes is not materially below that of 1929, Noting the corn losses and the un- favorable livestock situation, the re- view says there are some other sec- tions of very sizable scope in this ter- -ritory where conditions are good—and good not only compared with the rest of the country, but as compared with other seasons. There is a large region ‘rea which can be classed as the best so far as crops are concerned, in the United States. “Chief concern this year is the price ft which our products are being sold, or what they may bring when offered for sale later on,” says the review. “Wheat has scored some advances from its most depressed point, but still remains not far above th lowest quo- tations. Feed grains have advanced, fortunately enough for those who sell, ‘but further complicating matters for feeders of cattle and sheep, market prices for livestock still allowing but narrow profit margins and sometimes none at all. Butter has advanced, and as this is the most important dairying district in the United States the improvement is noteworthy. “This district as represented by 32 ‘of its leading citics has experienced ‘but a stnall change from 1929 in vol- ume of check payments through banks which in 30 weeks’ time amounted to $10,053,415,000 in 1930 as compared swith $10,589,975,000 last year, a differ- ence of 5 per cent. In 140 of the Jargest centers in the United States the corresponding ‘decline was 11 per cent, and including New York City, 22 per cent.” Rains Are Aid to Highway Workers Moderate to heavy rains in the bouthern half and northwestern por- tion of the state during the first part of this week have caused many un- surfaced roads-to be heavy and slip- ery, according to the weekly road report issued today by the North Da- ‘kota department of state highways. Gravel surfaced roads are gener- ally good, the precipitation aiding maintainence operations in removing rorrugations. With continued fair weather, the report said, all roads shoud be in good condition over the week-end. Light Scattered rains in the northeastern part of the state have caused no in- tonvenience to traffic. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 Jackson’s Home Town Celebrates Victory of Flyers It was a gala day in Faribault, Minn., home town of Dale (Red) Jackson, when the endurance flyer and his co-pilot, Forest O'Brine, established a new world’s airplane endurance record before landing after 647% hours—or ap- proximately 27 days—in the air over St. Louis. This unique float, with a Sixty-Year-Old South Dakotan Drowned in Missouri Near Fort Rice Sunday ‘propeller from one of Jackson's planes, was the center of attraction. Note the “refueling” system. Hundreds joined in the celebration. — ene BMIL BERGSTROM'S | Dickinson Merchant * * * | Dies of Complication BODY iN RECOVERED Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—Peter S. | Rakowski, 51, former merchant here and before that at Webster and Granville, 5. D., was buried here this jweek having died from complications |following illness of several months | which caused his retirement from the Fair store here two months ago. He |leaves his widow and a son, Edmund. ‘The body of Emil Bergstrom, 60) ———_ year old Fort Rice farmer who 1 drowned in the Missouri River ne Emergency Freight miles south of Fort Rice, while swim-| Rates Ready Monday ming last Sunday afternoon, was/ aS SOA taken from the Big Muddy last eve-| Chicago, Aug. 23.—()—Emergency ning. Bergstrom’s body was found 10 | local freight rates designed to aid miles south of Fort Rice late yester- | farmers whose crops have been hit day afternoon near the shore by|by drought will go into effect Mon- George Piefer, farmer who was look- | day on all rail lines west 6f Chicago. ing for stray horses. | Rates will be reduced one third on The body was brought to Mandan | livestock shipped out of the drought last evening by John K. Kennelly | area and on hay and grain shipped in. and Henry R. Handtmann, Morton’ The reduced rates, similar to those county coroner and sheriff respect- | already approved by eastern and south- ively. ern lines, were decided on at a meet- Bergstrom, known as a good swim-jing of the western railroad traffic mer and who was reported to have | executives committee yesterday. crossed the Missouri many times; The reductions will apply on local while swimming, was last seen by | rates only and will not be available John Larson, who operates a ferry | to livestock men shipping oattle to boat near the scene of the accident,| market. Cattle raisers will be given and two other persons. He had come | the lower rates on certification of to the river shore, taken off all his | drought conditions by county agents. clothes but his underwear, and dived | “ Laborer Is_Attacked And Robbed of $54 Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.—With slashes in his neck, W. C. Wade, 33, Wisner, Neb., laborer, is in a local hospital as a result.of an attack by a transient. Wade told authorities he had been hit over the head and then cut, and robbed of $54. ‘BEACH READY FOR SCHOOL'S OPENING Faculties for City and Rural Schools Are Completed; to Open September 8 PROBABLY CONTINUE LOWER INCOME TAX |Both Hoover and Mellon Indi- cate ‘Possibility’ That Pres- , ent Schedule Will Stand Washington, Aug. 23.—(7)—Clouds on the financial sky lifted today with word from the white house and the treasury that prospects were good for continuing the present one per cent reduction in income taxes. No promise, was made, but Presi- dent Hoover said prediction of a deficit that would prevent continu- ing the reduction was unwarranted and Secretary Mellon added that, it was a “possibility” the lower schedules would be continued. As the reduction authorized by congress for this year was made continuing, new legislation will have to be passed or the previous higher rates will return. i The two statements late yesterday followed earlier pessimistic forecasts |by treasury experts. Publication of these gloomy reports brought a round | of conferences and the optimistic an- |nouncements followed. President Hoover said several items not taken into account in calculating | deficit could be counted upon to | swell treasury receipts. Among these, jhe cited increased customs receipts. temporarily reduced “because of ad- vance imports to anticipate the new tariff law—increased construction at home and substantial payments on the debts of foreign nations. Not the least important in his list was the downward revision of government ex- penditures. Partial reports on the drive for new economies in government depart- ments, the president said, indicated ‘a reduction of about $75,000,000. Sev- eral departments have yet to turn in estimates. “A very real hope,” of continuing the tax reduction was voiced by Mr. ‘Mellon, who pointed out also that the last fiscal year ended with a $186,- 000,000 surplus. The one per cent cut reduced in- come taxes by about $160,000,000, in amounts ranging from $3.75 on $4,000 incomes to nearly $100 on larger per- sonal earnings. Corporations bene- fited proportionately. (Tribune Special Service) Beach, N. D., Aug. 23.—Beach schools will open Monday, Sept. 8, it is announced by Iver I. Grindstuen, superintendent. The teaching staff for the high school will be as follows: Principal A. R. Miller, social science; Maude M. Chase, English and public speak- ing; G. Evelyn Sundby, English and dramatics; Florence I. Kroll, mathe- matics and health education; Mrs. Eva M. Percile, history and Lats Doris Wilner, home economics; So- Phie M. Jahr, sciences and librarian; CAPITOL THEATRE SATURDAY Dickinson Riflemen | Leave for Camp Perry | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23—Ser- geants Richard D. Davis, Wesley C. Sutherland and Frank L. Flynn and Corporal Vernon Thompson, members of the Co. K rifle team, with Lieu- tenant Lawton Osborn, who has been commissioned range officer, left Fri- day for Camp Perry, Ohio, to take part in the national and international shooting competition there the next three weeks. The local members of the rifle team comprise one-third of the team which will represent the National Guard of North Dakota in the tournament. into the water. He had almost reach- ed the other side when he disappear- ed. When he failed to appear after a time, a search was instituted but was unsuccessful until Friday. Bergstrom is believed a victim of a heart atack shortly before he| drowned. He was a resident of the Mobridge | and McLaughlin vicinities in South | Dakota, where a number of relatives | released on reside. He was employed on the John | the pure glycerin soap Grenz farm at the time of his death. | A son, Raymond Bergstrom, was| What started as an advertising expected in Mandan this afternoon | Tipple is now turning into a flood from Mobridge, 8. D., to make funeral | tide. The small but sparkling ad- arrangements. It is expected the rites | Vertisements that gained momen- will be conducted in Mandan. | tum for Jap Rose sales are now ee being multiplied into flood propor- Fletcher to Head | tions. Almost daily displays in New Tariff Board) your local papers ... . spot-lighted in attention value ... irresistible HS appeal ... featuring bath and w. natn, SAN SB The|® ampoo, a non-competitive soap new tariff commission which soon is to take up difficult tasks under the Smoot-Hawley tariff act, will have field! Jap Rose is not just another toilet at its head Henry P. Fletcher, veteran | diplomat. ,. | soap. It is pure glycerin, combined with twenty other beauty oils. And it gives a tingling, glowing, clean- Selection of the former ambassador | feeling that is decidedly different. to Chile, Mexico, Belgium, and Ital; as chairman of the reorganized comi- mission was announced late yesterday No wonder grocers say, “Its users can’t be switched from it.” That by President Hoover. The appoint- ment was the first made since the| means permanent repeat sales— new tariff act, providing for reor- mounting profits. Jap Rose is destined to front line popularity. carr now, and secure the full ganization of the commission's struc- nefit of this new advertising. ture and duties, was passed more, than two months ago. The president | has until September 16 to name the) five other members. Under the law the group must be made up equally of Republicans and Democrats. Riflemen Start For Camp Perry | Fifteen North Dakota riflemen en- | trained from this state last night for Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will participate in national rifle matches, | beginning Monday. Team members are’Major Harold Sorenson, Bismarck; Major Emery W. Jeffrey, Williston; Captain George Beier, Carrington; Captain Simo. W. Fraser, Bismarck; Second Lieutenant Lawton E. Osborn, Dickinson; Masier Sergeant Adolph F. Hitchcok, Lisbon; Staff Sergeant John O. Anderson, Bismarck; Sergeant Frederick M. ‘Wanner, Bismarck; Sergeant Leslie C. Hanelt, Fargo; int Hubert M. Faverton, Valley City; Sergeant Wes- ley C. Sutherland, Dickinson; Se: geant Richard D. Davis, Dickinson: Sergeant Frank L, Flynn, Dickinson; Sergeant William C. Meline, Hills- boro and Corporal Vernon L. Thomp- son, Dickinson. EXTRADITION GRANTED St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(4)—Extradition of C. G. Schultz, Crookston, to Fargo, N. D., where he is charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses, was granted Thursday by Governor Christianson. H. Backenheimer is the chief complainant against Schultz | and not J. E. Palmer of Fargo as in- correctly announced previously. pressed, 75c. K Big slabs of ice are used as win. dows in the huts inhabited by the people of North Siberia. The population of Japan is sald to be increasing at a rate of 800,000 per- sons @ year. Flood of Advertising Pressure Razor Edge Crease The new Prosperity “AIRFLO” Lightning Drier pressing machine recently installed puts in the most permanent cregse in trousers that is possible to give. Trousers pressed, 25c; suits ’ Ladies’ coats drycleaned and pressed, $1.50; ladies’ dresses drycleaned and pressed, $1.50; without sleeves, $1.25. Wecall for anddeliver. Our new De Luxe Sedan delivery delivers cleaned clothes clean. Phone 770. TAILOR AND CLEANER Jap Rose BETTY COMPSON RALPH FORBES . Gibraltar .. Destiny of Empire! Gigantic Intrigue Aimed at the Mightiest Stronghold Under Britain’s Skies! ‘ LEIN Chateau Bong Miniature Golf Course Open Irvin G. Joos, mathematics and ath- letics; Herbert Tobias, commercial and health education; and Martin J. Peterson, agriculture and shop work. Lincoln school teachers will be: Fern Overton, first grade; Cecile I. ‘ook, second; Isabel Kennedy, third; Jessie A. Crawford, fourth; Elizabeth Allison, fifth; Erma Stelter, sixth; Principal L. L. Hines, seventh; and Mildred A. Wagenhals, music and drawing. Rural teachers are listed as fol- lows: Monna Abernethy, Cox school; Mrs. Ellen J. Arnold, Chama; Ka- therine Buck, Bunker Hill; Helen Kukowski, Weinreis school. A dog uses his paws in digging a hole in which to bury a bone, but he always covers it up with his nose. Agoutis, a little brown animal na- tive in Guinea, is born with a full set of teeth. Z 7 Lier, airy and spacious tooms, luxuriously appointed +». tempting foods. Over- looking the quiet shores of lichigan . . . quickly accessible to vacation pleasures and business ac- tivities. Value-for-your- money in every detail of eervice. Rates begin at $5 a day. Permanent Suites af Special Attractions for Alr Race Visitors The ees 5 DRAKE? 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