The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1934, Page 1

4 ESTABLISHED 1873 Wi x . PROPOGAL TO MAKE | RBTURNG ON TAXES PUBLIC S PUSHED Senate Republican Independ- ents Would Give Govern- ment Club to Wield TAX BILL AT $480,000,000 Senate Changes in Revenue Measure Will Be Review- ed in Conference BULLETIN Washington, April 13—(?)—The senate Friday voted to make all income tax returns subject to inspection. The publicity amend- ment was approved 41 to 34. Sen- Frasier and Nye of North were among those who for it, Washington, April 13.—(?)<-Now that the senate has boosted the tax + — Bill to $480,000,000, Republican inde- pendents in that chamber sought Fri- ' day to hand the government a club which they said would frighten tax- dodgers into shelling out. Publicity was the weapon choose. Senator LaFollette (Rep., ‘Wis.) who won approval of a stiff ag ica aA: Experts Analyze New Revenue Bill Washington, April 13.—()—As the tax bill neared a final senate j vote Friday this is the way the ex- a perts estimated it would raise $480,- Capital stock and ex- i. cess profits taxes..... $ 95,000,000 ea Increase in estate 4 TALES .eeeeeee seeeeee 92,000,000 1} *: | changes in income tax t structure ....-.5+++ +: 85,000,000. : Administrative changes foe on depreciation ..... 85,000,000 Capital gains and losses 30,000,000 Consolidated returns increase in inheritance and gift levies, " ‘Thursday brought before the senate en amendment to make all tax re- turns subject to public inspection. On the basis of past. performances, this amendment looked like an easy win- nex, ‘This was the last major controversy tu be settled before the tax measure— with just scores of senate additions and subtractions. ury all officers being paid salaries or bonuses, or both, in excess of $15,000. ‘The treasury would be to North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 Keeps High Post in NRA Shakeup Edward F. McGrady, above, assistant secretary of labor, remains as a “stdndby” op Gen. Hugh Johnson's persona) staff under the new NRA set- up. Long an A. F. of L.-lead- er before ‘becoming .a cabinet assistant, he played an im. portant part in settling the latest trouble in Detroit’s au tomobile industry. oo FOOD DEALERS WILL SELECT CODE GROUP AT MEETING MONDAY Local Merchants Act to Organ- ize Businessmen in Seven Central Counties Grocers and meat dealers from Bur- leigh and six other counties in this) area will meet, here Monday. ni Ser. the purposs of setting up an agency ter-enforcement of the national food and grocery distributors code. C. J. Tullberg, des- that no notice of the meeting would be given other than announcements in the newspapers. To be elected at the meeting will be members of s committee to be known as the district code authority, which will have supervision over ac- tivities under the code in this dis- trict. As with other codes, that for the food industry contains provisions for both fair competition as between members and regulations for the pro- ‘Tullberg said it ts optional with grocers and Wutchers in towns of 2,500 or less'as to whether they shall eaeze ea Jurors to Remain in Session Till Monday Fargo, N. D., April 13.—(#)—The federal Grand jury investigating alleged forced five-per-cent salary contributions from federal emerg- ency relief employes for the North Dakota Leader, Governor Langer ND. CINTES MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR MANY CONVENTIONS Heavy Program in Capital City Will Get Under Way This Week-End (By The Associated Press) Scores of North Dakota organiza: tions are setting dates for state con- ventions to be held this summer. Approximately six state-wide con- ventions are to be conducted during the remainder of this month, but in May, June, and July, the convention season will be in full swing. Among state convention dates al- ready set are: Bismarck Railroad workers conference, April 15; Christian Endeavor society, April 20; Young Citizens League, April 27 and 28; Knights of Columbus, May 27 to 29; joint state conventions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish War Veterans, and Disabled War Ve- terans, June 4 to 6; Funeral Directors association, June 5-6; Elks, Bar, and ’ To Reach Farms Only} w,,,_ of Organizing Counties an Washington, April 13—(#)—Repre- sentative Lemke, (Rep., N. D.) agreed to modify his bankruptcy bill g z. a8 i 1 : i fH E Pt 5 3 i | F f z id ¥ e i ! fi for Campaign Progress- ing, Walster Says : fr Ik i E [ i i af if Br lds < g i ied fie: ie it te fl i z 5 4 i ll Probe Munitions Business | Publicity Lash for Taxpayers Is Suggested Jilted by Peer; Asks Half Million Nothing less than a half million dollars will recompense Angela Joyce tor being jilted by Lord Revelstoke, wealthy Briton. In this picture of Miss Joyce taken in Ho!lywood after her suit was filed, the film actress and former “Miss Englan ls gazing at a portrait of the nobleman, who recently married Miss Flora Fermor-Hesketh, daughter of Lady Florence Fermor-Hesketh, the latter once a San Francisco beaut Roosevelt ‘Prodigal Son’ On Return From Vacation BUSINESS UPSWING FULL SPEED AHEAD Further Improvement Indicated, Says Dun and Brad- street Review Republicans as Well as Demo- crats Assemble for Offi- cial Reception Washington, April 13.—()—The glad hand and a brass band were Washington’s “welcome home” to President Roosevelt Friday. A goodly number of the congress which has been none too kind to Parts of the Roosevelt program while the president was away on vacation set their alarm clocks to ring early so they could meet him. To the music of the band they were ready to par- ade to the station and lend to the oc- casion a jubilant spirit. Some Republicans as well as Dem- ocrats gathered for the reception in an atmosphere considerably differ- ent from Roosevelt's departure nearly the | three weeks ago. ‘The house then had New York, April 13.—(#)—“Reports from every part of the country this Presidential advice is awaited of issues. bly the most important is the ening of the nation’s banking struc-| senate was ready to follow. i an trade, the Torley’ sessed that “al-|that be will hardly it. Young League and Choral | retailers of the country find that the Pg! ape een tt oa ne head June 9; Retail | operas off in business, which usual-|gressional leaders that he wanted s feterans association, Bi ly is apparent after Easter, has not/ bin “with teeth in it.” The measure Merchants association, June 12 to 14; | developed, as volume last Saturday in|tnen drafted shouldn't be “weakened, Northwest Valdreslag, in June; State | some centers was the heaviest for any he said. Whether he will be able to Fair, July 2 to 7; Northwest Golf /|single day in three years, with the|pring his followers back to the start- in/gain reaching 40 to 50 per cent over | ing point remains to be seen. the comparab le period . last ye@r,! A chorus of objections by business ee ee buying was st its peak:/men against the 1933 securities act Lg penpals Mitg(2nd an intense drive to open it up have been em ied ually tus Hol irocanenion as this. seagion -Alyo far, larger income of workers, vastly revised when compared with @ year ago, Willlbit tn the roasts emntearing beens bg ine hale © woes sets Br income taxes not requested by the on, ae appeared Ukely, ©: treasury and imposing levies, despite J “ Rooseveltian objections, on oil im- es ports from the Philippines, also pre- on ot Sane b jd ‘Moce trouble is on the administra- fomens ews ms 0! Day tion horizon at Detroit, where the Dental association Dental (By The Associated Press) | | *utomobile industry is threatened by Pe fii at naa é: Fordyes, Ark--Oddie, Guy and Ol Episcopal ue Mor, unemployed, brothers. who Moriganey Jailed in , were icti: orn tay at rie monet mesota Eviction Quy hitched Oddie and Olle to the| memes inhi Apel 13 (eA Blew and Sey Spee bed soll.) sion of @ farm eight miles southwest Longue inutitaty, June 28° North me et Or ee ue 2 ere eee Kota Creamery Operators astociation,| — SOOFF AT SUPERSTITION | ct the, mewtgages was evicted! and April 18-19; State Music Pestival,| Chicago This being Friday. theltney neq resisted removal and injur- May 1-9; Congregations! Young Peo-|13th, members of the Anti-Superstl- | 4°, Genie “ineriees, ple's camp, June 6-14; Knights of |tion Society of Chicago proposed t0:/ "ver, Bugsley, holder of the mort- Pythias, in June, Womens state golf /Run for blocks just to let black cata! 20 "rowed into the house and pre- tournament in duly, and North Da-|¢ross thelr peths, spill salt, smash to make it his resi- hota, county suditors, Daughters of|mirrors, raise umbrellas indoors, and |Beres to make it hi remained nounced. Be tonal to Cal Meaiee af tea Roy Wollery, the mortgagee: his . Jamestown aon, Robert, and a sympathiser-friend, Brangelicl Young People, June 11-8 Emil Koskovich, were held in jail 17; Womens Corps, June 12; here without charge. They were ar- Seventh Day Adventists, June 15-23. | SCHALL ASSAILS PRESIDENT {rested by Sheriff W. H. Keigiey after Others include Conference Evan-| wi April 13—(®)—Pub-|they had refused to leave the house gelical church, at Kulm, May 10 to|iication of President Roose-jand had engaged in a hand-to-hand 14; conference, atjvelt’s new book, “On Our Way,” set|encounter with deputy sheriffs. Beach, 16 to 17; Western North Senaler Sra. (Pee Mana. 16 ee Bbortiy before midnight Sherif? Dakota, Qt Medora, May |dering Sora earns oi Rewny Enpounent: he Bad selotaed Searritin ene Soot: Pecan resins | hcl atta ania ba ne, niet | acne etary and " and Barriers #5; Ramen! ocarn wich eens Wee Oe tale Sees mo charges would be placed Braga sd” mtr stint" pant Moar [Cats Sta a ct Br skinesn, o> dates ook posed.” % : Ray Wollery. e ,” | ualistic enterprise. INSULL IN JOGULAR | MOOD AS TRIP BACK TO U. 5. 18 STARTED Aged Fugitive Turns Jokester| on Way to Smyrna to Board Vessel PUNS ABOUT HIS ESCORTERS Former Utilities Czar Will Be Turned Over to Berry Friday Night Panderma, Turkey, April 13—(#)— Samuel Insull turned jokester Friday on a little train chugging toward Smyrna, where a ship waits to return him to the United States for trial. To the surprise of fellow-passengers, | he cast off his appearance of despair during the night voyage by ship from Istanbul to this Mamora seaport. He even joked about the seven-man Tur- kish escort. “It is remarkable,” he said in jest, “that I should need an escort of sev- en, I'm personaly harmless.” That was over the after-dinner cof- fee aboard the steamer Adana en route from Istanbul. The fact that he was beginning a Journey against which he fought a year and a half before finally being jailed by Turkish authorities at ‘Washington’s request, did not disturb Insull’s sleep. He was sleeping soundly when the Adana docked here at 3.a.m. He was taken ashore at 6:15. Half an hour jater .he was aboard the train, Smyrna-bound. The train was due at Smyrna, about 175 miles from Panderma, at 8:30 o'clock Friday night. There, aboard the American export liner Exilona, Insull will be handed over to Burtin Y. Berry, of the American embassy at Istanbul. Berry was designated to accompany him homeward. frequently at dinner on the Adana. Insull looked at the Turkish police commissioner, Navy Bey, when he mentioned his escort. Others at the table were a detective, five newspa- permen and a cameraman, besides young Miss Feriha, Turkish girl who formerly was a student at the Uni- versity of Chicago. She sat at In- sull’s right. Insull’s cabin on the Adana was plain and his quarters aboard the Exilona are not much more to the liking of the man who once could command the best the world affords. Wirt in Washington Fires Volleys Back Washington, April 13. — (#) — Dr. William A. Wirt has been told he may go home now, but pot-shooting continues and the Hoosier schoolmas- ter remains, to fire answering volleys. Up to the dawn’s early light Friday he had the last words—in both cases denials—to broadsides from Secretary Ickes and Chairman Bulwinkle (Dem., N. C.), chairman of the committee that is investigating Dr. Wirt’s “Red revolution” charges. Ickes said Dr. Wirt sought PWA funds to develop a Lake Michigan beach section into an amusement park. He said the Indianan paid several visits to the PWA on the mat- ter, and seemed quite willing to use “Communistic money” for an individ- Dr. Wirt at once issued a state- ment saying no one connected with his company, which owned the land, had ever “asked for public works money” and that he himself had nev- er mentioned the subject to either a state or federal official. Dr. Wirt’s attorney, James A. Reed, did the talking in the exchange with Bulwinkle, demanding an apology from the North Carolinian for his charge that the educator had been man” activities, Reed denied the charge, declared his client had been done “an irremedi- able wrong,” and called for a re- traction on the floor of the house. The gray-haired old man laughed! jailed during the war for “pro-Ger- t 2 LIKE HER DAD Not many years from now the .women’s national golf championship entry carry the name of Tami ley. _ That’s Tamara above, only 21 months old now, daughter of Ed Dudley, noted pro golfer. who presides at Bobby Jones’ Augusta, Ga., course, TOOL - DIE MEN OPEN STRIKE IN DETROIT us’ TO SECURE DEMANDS At Least Two Developments, However, Give Picture Brighter Hue (By The Associated Press) At least two developments gave a brighted hue Friday to the industrial situation. Ten-per-cent wage increases were announced: Thursday night for all workers on boats operated by the Lake Carriers’ association. If all 400 boast operated by members are in service this year, about 13,000 persons will receive the increase. Employes of the Nash Motor com- pany’s Kenosha, Wis., plant voted to accept new wage concessions from the company and end a six-weeks’ strike. Elsewhere unrest grew and in some Places was marked by violence. A strike of tool and die-makers in 45 of Detroit's 62 job plants became effective at midnight. Approximate- ly 3,800 men are affected. The other 17 plants, employing 1,200 men, nego- tiated separate agreements. Two pickets at the Clevéland Worsted Mills Co. plant were shot, one suffering serious wounds. They, told police an unidentified man fired at them with a » A strike has been on at the plant for several weeks. Authority to call a strike at the St. Louis Chevrolet and Fisher Body Plants was voted the executive com- mittee of the Federated Automobile Workers of America at a meeting of workers late Thursday night. The trouble is over the alleged re- fusal of the two companies to re-hire about 250 men, most of whom have been active in union affairs. Further strikes threatened in Con- peer Rach glove cutters in Glov- ersville, N. Y., were prepared to go on strike unless their wage demands were met late Friday afternoon. Sixty Philadelphia arrests were made when strikers, pickets and po- lice clashed in front of the two knit- s bli BEREtES z eugdyy, HiPEgtTE AINE ARH afte teed [ill Abe U. 8. Steel Dupont . Bethlehem Stl Anaconda Cop. 10,000,000 34,000,000 |Utah Copper .. 5,000,000 21,000,000 Amer. 8, & R. 11,000,000 Rep. Ir. & Stl. 4,000, 17,000,000 Intl, Merc. M. bee 14,000,000 PRICE FIVE CENTS NYE LEADING FIGURE =. INMOVE TOCONTROL = ‘PROFITS FROM WAR’ Investigation Ordered in Ex- change for Withdrawal of Nye Amendment ACTION TAKEN BY ACCIDENT, \ Special Committee of Sever, Probers Will Undertake / Work Next Fall ‘Washington, April 13.—(#)—With @ view to shaping legislation to “take the profit out of war,” the senate Thursday ordered an investigation into the manufacture and traffic in arms and munitions by # special com- mittee of seven. The inquiry, proposed by Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.), and Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), will be conducted next fall and will seek ways of income taxes 100 per cent and to conscript 98 per cent of all individual income over $10,000 in time of war. Harrison of the finance committee said he would consent to passage of the inquiry resolution and have the tax amendment made one of the subjects of investigation if Nye withdrew the amendment. He did. The North Dakotan had urged his amendment as a means of “taking gains, some of them follow: Four Four Peace-Year War-Year “inclined to go the whole route and ascertain the facts.” He said the inquiry would require stmt deal of preliminary researcl, work, EVICTION FRACAS IN RICHLAND SUBSIDES Holder of Farm Mortgage and Tenant Reach Settlement to Avert Trouble ! agit Fi ie é sf ie ul