The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1936, Page 2

430 GIVEN GOP BY THREE DU PONTS DURING CAMPAIGNS Democrats Got $6,500 From| Wife of New Ambassador to Russia Washington, Dec. 1.—(4)—Campaizn contributions totaling $144,430 by three members of the DuPont family. opponents of the Roosevelt adminis- tration, were anncunced Tuesday bY) who rode from Fort Yates to Sitting the special senate committee investi- gating political expenditures. In its first post-election report, the committee also showed that Mrs. Jo- seph E. Davies, wealthy breakfast food heiress and wife of the recently ap- pointed ambassador to Russia, had given $6.500 to Democratic campaign funds. Her husband's contributions, understood to be at least as large, have not yet been compiled. J. P. Morgan donated $50,000 to 10 Republican organizations, investiga- tors announced, while two members of the Mellon family, long prominent in Republican councils, spent $40,000. Ask Detailed Information The committee said it would ask every person who contributed $500 or more to any political organization “to submit detailed information.” The information will be used “in making legislative recommendations to the president and to the senate.” Their study has been spurred by the unprecedented expenditures—totalling more than $13,000,000—in the last campaign. The list of contributions included: J, Howard Pew, Ardmore, Pa., i} dustrialist, $51.5 ‘© Republican com- mittees, the American Liberty league, and other organizations. Ernest T. Weir, jdown and smash the frame with his ‘Steele Has Sitting Bull’s "7s G7 ,/ Own Portrait o Fargoan Also Obtained Chief's Tobacco Pouch Night Medicine Man Died Washington, Dec. 1.—(®)—One of the officers who led two troops of the Eighth Cavalry through a cold December night in 1890 to arrest Sit-! ting Bull ts still alive. He 1s Lieut. Col. Matthew F. Steele, retired, of Fargo, N. D. He believes he is the only officer living of those Bull's village on Grand river to sup> port the Indian police and help take Sitting Bull to Fort Yates. He described their arrival at the; village in a letter to the Smithsonian institution: “We found the Indian police be- sieged in one of Sitting Bull's cabins by his followers, their ammunition exhausted. We drove Sitting Bull's band away and found lying dead in front of the cabin, as 1 recall, about 12 dead Indians, Sitting Bull's body among the dead. “Red Tomahawk handed me Sit- ting Bulls tobacco pouch which he had taken off his body. In inspect- ing his other cabin, where I found his two squaws and his grown son (the latter flat on the floor under a feather bed), I noticed a portrait of the old man in a deep gilt frame on the wall; I forbade the three or four troopers that were with me to touch anything in the room; but suddenly I saw one of the extra policemen, whose brother, a regular policeman, lay dead outside, snatch the portrait Winchester, and punch a hole through the canvas. He was crying over the death of his brother. I grabbed the Portrait from him, “We took Sitting Bulls body and his Pittsburgh steel | squaws back to Yates with us, and T mater, $47,300 to Republican and state! took the portrait and tobacco pouch. committees. Irenee duPont, Wilmington, Del., chemical manufacturer, $116,230, not} itemized. Henry B. du Pont, Wilmington, $25.- 000, including $10,000 to the American Liberty league and smaller sums to Republican committees. Pierre S. du Pont, IIT, Wiimington, $3,200, to Republican national and state committees. Andy Donated $20,000 Andrew W. Mellon, Pittsburgh in- dustrialist, $20,000, including $5,000 to the Independent Coalition of Amert- can women and $5,000 each to three Republican committees. Richard K. Mellon, Pittsburgh, $20,- 000, including $5,000 to the Pennsyl- vania Protective union of Philadelphia and $5,000 each to three Republican committees, The investigating committee, headed by Senator Lonergan, (Dem.-Conn.), said questionnaires have been sent to Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann of New York, Joseph E. Davies of Wash- ington, and Mrs. James R. H. Crom- well of New York, all of whom were described as “large Democratic con- tributors” Crossing Accidents’ Fatality Rate Drops Railroad crossing accidents reached 2 for the last four years ending June 30, but the fatality rate has shown a “substantial decrease” the last biennium the state railroad commis- » sion reported Monday. From the 41 accidents in the two Years ending June 30, 1934, 30 persons were killed and 45 injured while the two years ending last June 30, record- ed 10 killed and 52 injured in the Same number of accidents. YES, THIS FOOD ENDS YOUR CONSTIPATION Look out for those half-sick days, when you feel listless, headachy, out-of-sorts. Your trouble may be constipation. The real cause of common constipation is teo little “bulk” in meals. Your system misses its regular exercise. Get this needed “bulk” in a deli- cious cereal: Kellogg's Ati-BRAN. Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. Why keep on feeling bad when ‘you can feel good? Millions of eople use ALL-BRAN. Tests prove it’s safe and effective. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient. Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into recipes. Remember, ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B and iron. Certainly you'd rather eat a food than take pills and drugs. Buy ALi-Bran at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg ttle Creek. A day or so later I saw Major Mc- Laughlin, the Indian agent, and told him I had those articles and should Uke to keep them if his squaws would sell them to one. A couple of days later I saw McLaughlin again, and he sald the women said I might have the things for two dollars, I gave him two dollars for them, and I have the picture and the pouch yet. I expect to give them to the state museum at Bismarck or to a museum in Fargo, some day.” NYE HAS PLANS TO LESSEN WAR PERIL Program to Be Introduced in Congress Outlined in Ad- dress to Students Fort Collins, Colo., Dec. 1.—(Ay)— Senator Gerald P. Nye in an address to. students of Colorado State college here Monday outlined a program which he said would “obviate a tre- mendous percentage” on the danger of United States entry into another foreign wer. Nye said such a program to be in- troduced at the coming session of congress, would include: Education as to causes of war. Creation of a mandatory neutrality policy forbidding sales of munitions and implements of war to nations at War, and providing a cash and carry policy for nations at war when for other than munitions; forbidding loans and credits to nations at war; prohibiting Americans from traveling on vessels of belligerent nations and an income tax law to be effective au- tomatically with entry into any war, with rates so high none can profit from the war. Legislation taking the profit out of war preparations by regulating the private munitions industry and by putting the government into the busi- ness of shipbuilding, gun making, powder, gas and armor manufactur- ing. Two constitutional amendments, one giving the government he right to draft property and money in war- time, the other requiring a popular referendum to enter a war, except in cases of invasion. Transfer of Excess in Auto Fund Urged Recommendation that all fees in excess of $12,000 collected for the auto transportation fund be transfer- red quarterly to the state highway de- partment for road purposes was made Tuesday by the state railroad com- mission. The commission reported more monies are deposited in the fund than is necessary to pay salaries and other necessary expenses of the fund in this department. Any such surplus should be trans- ferred quarterly and credited by the state treasurer to the state highway department, the commission declared. Cost of Electricity Steadily Decreasing Electric rate reductions of $1,187,474 have been. effected in North Dakota in the four years ending June 30, the state railroad commission stated in ow $5. Pere to ‘your ponp peg Tae Gas one on the upper cide effects 1n for 1935 its annual report to Gov. Walter Wel- ford. Cost of electricity has been steadily decreasing for the past several years from an average cost of 5.3554 cents per kilowatt-hour in 1931 to 4.5138 cents in 1935, the board stated, add- ing that this difference would amount to almost $975,000 on the electrical energy sold during 1935. Tax Assessment Is Fought by Railway Vargo, N. D., Dec. 1.~(#)--Hearing on the Great Northern railroad’s suit to have the state enjoined from cel leeting some $680,000 of the tax levied egainst its property in North Dakots entered ite second dey Tues- day bef THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECKMBEK 1, 1936 _ -|way will be used to Members of Welfare _| Busted. Sow. Wiliam Zequrn oe: sting nk RE = joard: Vi Dunn—Ruth Pippin, Oakdale, and/ here ¥! a is Win Appro al Frank Dews, Killdeer; ee Names of 14 members of county | Richter; Steele—Paul Seim, Finley, H. welfare boards whose sppointments | R.. Stark, Luverne, Mrs. A. L. Pushor, have been confirmed by the state| Hope, Nels Burge Hatton, and L. J. ‘but failed to recommend any increase. At present the tax is 3 cents per gal- “In the judgment of this commis- sion, a sound and equitable tax policy e } | , Question of whether an increase in|is that the main transportation arter- f Himself, the state gasoline tax is “advisable’’| jes, that serve a general need and that | | = Malta, Mont. Dec. 1.—U)—Adam| terim tax survey commission. Nicholas Arentz, 32, a lineman for the the legiblatire welch converte gun. 6 U. 8. army engineers, drowned when . 5, he broke Tara thin ice while ae the commission expressed the opinion} than 300 words to a sentence in his ing on the Milk river. | was Placed squarely before the next! are generally used, should be support- jstate legislature Tuesday by the 1-| eq simost entirely by special taxes on motorists,” the report stated. Milton sometimes has had more public welfare board were announced | Bowen, Hope; Wells—Mrs. J. L. Buch- today by Rilie R. Morgan, Grafton,| miller, Bowdon. board member. Board members include in Logan GETS SKATING RINK county—Mrs, Olga Janis, Fredonia,and| Denhoff, N. D., Dec. 1.—Water from H. H. France, Gackle; Billings—Olaf| a well of the Northern Pacific rail- DROWNS SKATING In its report to the governor and the gasoline tax is “just and equitable”) writings. BASEBALL! FooT Bats oY Airline’s history-making Movie Dial shows you your stations in great big call-letters,easy to read! 7-TUBE AIRLINE! | : Exelusive: $4 DOWN; LIBERAL Trade-in on your old set! At Wards... world’s larg- est retailer, of radios. se m FREE HOME TRIAL, s too! Ask about it. 1:3=Tube Radio with MOVIE DIAL CEXCLUSIVE with Wards! Patent applied for) $9 down. 2 5 0 Plus small carrying charges Yes automatic! Put your finger on the sta- tion you're after, twirl just once, and you're perfectly tuned-in. See it in action! Compare this world-range Airline’s tone and features with any $195 set. 12” twin speakers! x carrying charge Pet. Applied For And record-breaking features! 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