The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 13

» rh UTAH SENATOR JOINS ~ GROUP IN FAVOR OF HIGHER INCOME TAX King Also Agrees With Couzens That Gift Tax Should Be Restored Washington, May 14—()—Senator King of Utah, a Democratic member senate finance committee, Seek New Indictments Against Nebraskans Lincoln, Neb., May 14—()—Robett Van Pelt, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, Thursday said new in- dictments will be sought against George W. Norris, former Nebraska grocer, and Victor Seymour, Repub- lican leader, in connection with their testimony before the senate’s cam- Paign funds investigating committee last summer. Federal Judge T. C. Munger here Wednesday ruled that the commit- tee’s inquiry into the 1930 Nebraska Republican senatorial campaign was valid, but that the indictment failed to specify the materiality of the de- fendants’ answers. | Judge Munger sustained demurrers filed by Norris and Seymour, who challenged the constitutional author- ity of the investigation. Van Pelt said the matter of new indictments will not be brought be- fore the federal grand jury before the middle of June. =| WOMEN PROFIT FROM Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska, Repub- lican independents. King’s proposal was out of line, however, with some other senate The Utahan said he believed the next congress would be “compelled to ‘seek additional revenue.” “I feel sure,” he added, “that be- cause of the present deficit and the extravagance of the administration: there will be another deficit next Plans of the administration and in- crease taxes.” He predicted there would be no material reduction in the budget next year, despite administration efforts to cut expenses to the bone, and said the tax bill should be increased by “several hundred million dollars.” “Taxes already are burdensomé,” he said, “but unless federal, state and municipal expenditures are cut sharp- ly the burden will become intolerable.” « King listed the existing aggregate federal, state and municipal expendi- tures at $13,000,000,000, and said this “is a burden so heavy as to be an obstacle to # revival of business.” While tax legislation must originate in the house, King is prepared to sub- stitute his bill for any that might be introduced in that branch and passed on to the senate. Business Satisfactory In Northeastern N. D. Langdon, N. D., May 14.—(?)—Sat- istactory business conditions were re- ported in Grand Forks, Cavalier, Nel- son, Walsh and Pembina counties by county chairmen attending the 20th annual meeting of the northeastern 4 district of the North Dakota State Bankers’ association Thursday. President D. M. Upham, Grafton, presided at the sessions, which will close late Thursday afternoon. ‘Arson Count Against Lakota Man Dismissed P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks, and the special term of district court ad- journed. The Henning case was dismissed on motion of E. C. strom, Nelson county state's att y, who gave lack of evidence as the reason after six witnesses had testified. ‘The state supreme court is MEDICAL CAMPAIGN Are More Careful About Men in Treating Cancer After Symp- toms Are Noted Philadelphia, May 14—(@)—Women have profited more than men from the medical campaign to save lives by reporting cancer earlier. ‘This is the showing in a study of decrease in avoidable delay in 27-year records at the Lankenau hospital here. The figures were made public ‘Thursday by Stanley P. Reimann, di- rector, and Frederick H. Safford, con- sultant statistician, of the Lankenau Hospital Research institute. “By avoidable delay,” their report states, “is meant the time clapsirg between the discovery of symptoms and the institution of treatment. In treated malignant cases it is this time-interval which determines the results in the great majority of cases more than any other one factor. The delay averages five and 8-10 months. ‘The histories of 3,780 cancer cases at Lankenau from 1900 to 1927 wera studied. In earlier repotting. the pa- tients moved up an average of three weeks and six days. Most of the gain is due to women reporting earlier. They appear on un average of a month and three days sooner, while men have moved up only about six days. The result is that men and women now delay in about equal degree. “The difference in the delays from 1900 to 1927 is small,” Dr. Reimann said, “it is quite obvious that ccn- tinuous, increasing education is need- ed to diminish the avoidable delay. “While statistics show that women noma than men, women enjoy able advantage in that the majority of their tumors appear where the symptoms are detectible early and with precision, whereas many in men are where early diagnosis is impos- sible.” Norma Talmadge Is Freed from Contract New York, May 14.—(?)—Because Norma Talmadge, screen actress, in- sisted on choosing her stories for filming, Samuel Goldwyn of United Artists has announced her release, “Because of her prestige, I felt that it was a mark of esteem due her long association with this organization to grant her request for her release, Mr. Goldwyn said. He explained that for reasons of policy, it was impossible to continue her contract. ‘Miss Talmadge also issued a state- ment, saying: “I do not intend to . make pictures until I find the story chants’ State bank, now closed. Balloon to Mark Site Of Wilkins’ Nautilus prosperity is connected ‘with that of its railways, Arthur Cus- ‘tis James, New York financier, said ie atte Q ig § is I want to do.” She explained she hhad offers from producers here and in Europe. Jamestown Man Is Found Dead in Auto Missing from Monday, L.A. Rowlett, 64, was found dead ‘Thursday in his automobile, which was parked in a garage at the rear of his home. Mr, Rowlett was last seen Monday morning when he left the home sup- posedly for his farm near Clements- ville. He we found by @ neighbor, . John 5 an in Switzerland, Mr. Rowlett in later years farmed in Iowa, going from there to California. Several years ago the family moved to near Jamestown where Mr. Rowlett pur- chased two farms. ‘He leaves his widow, two daughters, and two sons. ee eee BAPTISTS BACK HOOVER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 GENERAL PROPOSES FREEZING OF PRICES AT WAR'S OUTBREAK Brigadier General Benedict Crowell Heartily Endorses Baruch Plan Washington, May 14.—()—Legisla- tion to empower the president to “freeze” all prices at the outbreak of & war was recommended to the war Policies commission Thursday by Brigadier General Benedict Crowell, who was assistant secretary of war ‘during the world conflict. Crowell heartily endorsed the plan Proposed by Bernard M. Baruch, for- mer head of the war industries board. “His plan consists in adopting Promptly at the outbreak of war the organization which was in effect in the latter part of 1918 and then was functioning successfully,” Crowell said. “I do not see how this plan can be improved upon.” Crowell said he believed a presi- dent would have complete power to put the Baruch plan into effect with- out legislation but he favored specific authorization by congress because “in our past wars the president usually has shown a reluctance to act on the strength of his war powers.” All prices, both retail and whole- sale, should be frozen at the outbreak of a war, Crowell said, as of a date selected by the president. He agreed the plan would not en- tirely eliminate excess profits and ad- vocated an excess profits tax to make up the differences in profit between various manufacturers. ‘The Baruch plan was opposed on behalf of the war department in testi- mony Wednesday by Chief of Staff MacArthur who said it would result in injustices. ‘The war department proposed a plan of gradually fixing prices by negotiation, if necessary. ‘The only other witness was Captain HL K. Cage, director of the material division of the navy department, who approved the army's mobilization plan as far as it applied to the navy. He said the navy had not studied and was not in a position to com- ment on MacArthur's plan for general mobilization of industry. Knights of Columbus To Initiate in Fargo Fargo, May 13.—(?)—With delega- tions from Grand Forks, Grafton, Wahpeton, Crookston and Mahnomen assisting, the Fargo council of the Knights of Columbus will initiate a class of 40 candidates here Sunday afternoon. E. J, Collette, grand knight of the Grand Forks lodge, will head the delegation from that city. Arrests for Dry Law Violations Set Mark Washington, May 14.—(?)-—More arrests for liquor law violations than in any month this year and an ap- preciable decrease in court conges-| tion were shown in the prohibition bureau's report for April. ‘The summary reflected a tendency toward shorter jail sentences and higher fines, a condition attributed to efforts to dispose of as many cases as Possible. In April there were 5,563 arrests against 5,273 in March, 4,181 in Feb- Tuary, and 4,500 in January. The April activity brought the total for the 10 months of the present fiscal year to 50,801 and was 483 above the monthly average for that period. At the same time there were 21,074 lquor cases pending in courts at the end of April, 474 less than at the last of March and 1,671 fewer than at the beginning of the fiscal year. Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries Up Eczema, Pimples and Un- sightly Skin Eruptions Results in 7 Days or Money Back ‘This wonderful antiseptic, known all over America as Moone'’s Emerald Oil, is so efficient in the treatment of skin troubles that the itching of ae often stops with one applica- mn. A few applications and the most it cases of Eczema often are healed never to return. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use and it is so power- fully antiseptic and penetrating that even old stubborn cases have yielded to its influence. Moone's Emerald i. in the original ny Birmingham, Ala. May 14——| Service ‘The southern Baptist convention in| Moone’ Those Painful Swollen Rheumatic Joints Need| Week-end Treatment They’ll clear the road. xT] pair. Seat covers $1.39 to $16.98. GAMBLE STORES Chicks Towa Master Breeders triple certified. Famous for genuine quality baby chicks. On display in former Wool- worth store, 406 Main, Bismarck, N. D. Come in and see them. Rea- sonable prices. All Popular Breeds All-Chicago Trade Chicago, May 14—(#)—State street, one of the world’s busiest thorough- fares, capitulated Wednesday night to half a million merry-makers. Seemingly, all Chicago converged on the famous street, in celebration of the all-Chicago trade jubilec. More than 2,500 policemen were on jthe job to preserve order as Chicago. held Mardi Gras, but the crowd was orderly for the most part. Several score of persons were over- come, so great was the press of the crowd. One policeman carried away so many fainting women that he him- self was overcome. One man died of heart disease. He was Dennis Sullivan, a barber. Approximately 2,000 pe: attend- ed a banquet held by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of delegates to the recent International Chamber of Commerce convention at Washing- CATHOLIC PROGRAN HONORS ENCYCLICAL 10,000 Pilgrims From All Parts of World Meet to Honor Pope Leo’s Work Rome, May 14.—()—Ten thousand met here Thursday in observance of the 40th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical rerum novarum on labor, Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Great Falls, Mont., headed the American delegation, which included represent- atives of a dozen labor organizations. ‘Thursday morning the pilgrims at- tended the pontifical mass at the Church of St. John Lateran and in the afternoon there was a meeting in the Papal Chancery building where delegates spoke in many languages of the far-reaching effects of the en- cyclical in their own countries. Bishop O'Hara, speaking for the United States, declared the memor- able document still exercises a great influence in the United States. “A few years ago many felt that @ new era had been entered in which prosperity was universally assured and poverty about to be banished by the mere progress of industry,” he said. “Unfortunately the world has had to learn again the hard lesson that dis- regard for moral principles makes industry a tyrannous task master for the multitude. The new era will be introduced only when industry ac- cepts the principles of justice and charity promulgated by Pope Leo, and listens docilely to the authorita- tive voice of the soverign pontiff.” SENTENCE COMMUTED cago Trade NYE BODY 10 HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Senate Committee Will Meet in Gotham to Continue Bishop Cannon Probe ‘Washington, May 14.—(#)—Chair- man Nye of the senate campaign funds committee Thursday called a special meeting in New York this week-end for consideration of the in- quiry into the disposition of campaign funds by Bishop James Cannwn, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in 1928. The chairman Thursday left for New York to confer with Senators Dale, Republican, Vermont, and Wag- ner, Democrat, New York. Senator Nye did not disclose wheth- er hearings would be in New York but there was a belief the committee was prepared to go to work again shortly. Bishop Cannon, who has challenged the authority of the committee, called Thursday on Chairman Nye to ask about future plans of the committee. The Bishop was informed the com- mittee would make them known to him at least by Monday. At the last meeting of the commit- tee, Miss Ada Burroughs of Rich- mond, former treasurer of the anti- Smith organization in 1928, declined to supply the commit- and challenged its authority to make the investigation. One-Year-Old Boy Is Drowned in Well Cleveland N. D., May 14—(#;—Fu- neral services were held here Thurs- day afternoon for one-year-old Dar- win Schock, who was drowned Wed- nesday when he fell into an abandon- ed well about 50 feet from his home. Darwin was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schock, whose farm home is five miles north of here. The mother all afternoon but apparently had wandered away for a minute while her back was turned. ‘The well was partially covered. Aid was procured from Cleveland but the child was dead when it was brought belied surface about an hour after it fell in, MONTANA BISHOP IN ITALY Vatican City, May 14.—()—Bishop Edwin O'Hara, Great Falls, Mont., celebrated Mass Wednesday at the "| tomb of Saint Peter. American dele- gates here for the 40th anniversary to Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical rerum novarum on labor were in the congre- gation. 5 St. Paul, May 14.—(%)—Arthur J. Rick, sentenced to one year in prison from Ottertail county for third-degree arson, was granted a commutation of sentence Wednesday by the state board of pardons. He was committed Nov. 23. NE) Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with a new Beauty Rest Mattress. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. The Pioneer Gladiolus Mixture Up-to-date, popular and sa- tisfactory. Giving a superb array of bloom. Large, strong, vigorous bulbs. 12 for 45c; 30 for $1.00; 50 for $1.50; 100 for $2.75, post- paid. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 5. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist We Carry A complete line of { _ Krank’s Toilet Goods See Our Display Hall’s Drug Store It’s Fascinating Roller Skating THE DOME Tonight FRI. - SUN. Bobby Charles Friday Night EXHIBITION SKATING SHELLIE CHARLES Rollers ‘Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ Makoti School Is Destroyed by Fire (Tribune Special Service) Makoti, N. D., May 14.—Fire de- stroyed the Makoti grade and high school building this morning with a loss estimated at $16,000. The struc- ture was fully covered by insurance. The flames had gathered consider- able headway when the fire was dis- covered at 2 a. m., and efforts to save the brick building were futile. The cause of the blaze was believed to be defective wiring. Arrangements have been made to hold school for the remainder of the present term in two church buildings and the Makoti city hall. AMERICAN PLANE DESIGNERS SCORED Loss of Control at Low Altitudes Termed Most Dangerous Phase of Flying Baltimore, Md., May 14.—(?)—The “ sighted policy of American de- signers,” of failing to devote more at- tention to the control of airplanes at low speeds was attacked here Thurs- day before the aeronautics section of the American society of mechanical engineers. Loss of control at low altitudes, re- pilgrims from all parts of the world|tee with the information it sought) suiting in the deadly spin, was term- ed the most dangerous phase of avia- tion by Lieutenant Carl B. Harper, former chief engineer of the naval aircraft factory and at one time test pilot on experimental planes. “Designers in this country,” he said, “have dodged the question of control at low speed because they have been busy with high speed. To get the average man to take to the air, however, he must be given an airplane that will respond in a natur- al way to its controls long after hori- zontal flying speed is lost. “The short sighted policy of Amer- jean designers has left the advance in this field to outsiders. For an air- yj|Child had been playing beside his} pane that must still go fast, the best present solution of the problem of control at low speed is a combination The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER FEED ME NORTHERN CRA SME For AN CKLINGS BONE “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Office at Northern Hide Fur Ce. Bismarek, N. Dek. slot and spoiler control with larger horizontal tail surfaces. Minnesotan Claims Madison, Minn., May 14. —(?)— Martin A. Stemsrud testified Thurs- day that the approximately $25,000 he is charged with embezzling from the Lac Qui Parle Town Farmers’ Union Fire Insurance company, was stolen from his office. Stemsrud, a former state senator, is charged with first-degree grand larceny as treasurer of the company. Cant PLAY Cnt REST —child needs Castoria Wren a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that some- thing is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme— the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few di and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; it’s perfectly harmless, yet always effective. For the protection of your wee one— for your own peace of mind—keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-day aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot leep. In more liberal doses it will $25,000 Was Stolen of Oscar Hanson, W effectively help to te riae eigen chide nae All druggists have Castoria; it’s genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: Men’s Suits .... Men’s Coats . Ladies’ Dresses . (Pleating extra) Ladies’ Coats ............ 50e CASH and CARRY Bismarck Cleaners 116 Second Street $1.00 Special $1.00 May 15th to 30th Pressed Cleaned & Pressed .--0 50e $1.00 « 50c 1.00 eon 50e 1.00 1.00 We Offer 17 Varieties of Fresh Fish in Gussner’s New Fish Department See Them This Afternoon and Tonight in Our * New Refrigerated Window Display. 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