Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune (Newspaper) - January 2, 1930, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin -A 1 i y LEASED WIRE paper b by wire with the news of Associated Press N E W S P A P R 0 12 PAGES TODAY Circulation Over paid copies daily the heart of dairy center of the world 5053 Wisconsin Rapids Wis Thursday January 2 1930 Single Copy Five RYS ASSAIL SYSTEM OF LIQUOR PERMITS TEST COURT OF OFFICIALS CITIZENS CIRCULATE ITION ASKING CLEMENCY IN CON- LCY CASE OF CITY OF- IS Idaho Jan Ion protesting against the con- In of the mayor city land chief of police of Mullan J charge of conspiracy to violate federal prohibition law anc presidential clemency for was being circulated here Circulated by Citizens oup of citizens led by P B fx cashier of the First of Mullan circulated the Ion saying they intend to pre- to President Hoover city officials were found federal court at Coeur D last Sunday of conspiring to te the federal dry law by sing various business places in in and using the fees for expenses R E Weniger of Sho- county one of those convicted fought to retain his insisting that he had not been tided automatically because of and that hib appeal to States circuit court of stayed suspension Ouster Proceedings G Gillis Idaho attorney iwas reported to be starting proceedings to Boise J Stanley Webster who led at the trial set Feb 3 as ate to hear motions for a new by Weniger and his arles Bloom or Arthur Harwood and a of city trustees boarded a train for McNeil Lantern Sets Fire to Barn Loss The third serious farm fire in Wood county in eight days occurred Wednesday evening shortly before o'clock when the large frame barn on the Claire Gorest farm eight miles southwest of Pittsville was burned to the ground The los is estimated at close to Mr Gorest was doing chores in the barn and left a lighted kero sene lantern in the building whil he went out of doors to bring in the dairy herd Just what is not known Either the lantern was upset or it and a few min utes later the barn was a mass of flames Three fine milk cows a horse 40 chickens and a number of turkeys and ducks were burned together with a large quantity of hay straw grain and a number of small tools The crops represented the results of an entire season's work Some insurance was carried The loss from three farm fires in Wood county since Dec 25 amounts to approximately NO FEDERAL FARM BOARD EX- NO DIRECT MOVE IN STIMULATING PRICE OF THIS COMMODITY SAYS McKELVIE Washington Jan on Chicago reports that the farm board did not want to see corn prices decline Samuel E McKelvie a member of the board said today that neither the oard Farmers National prison to be- Grain Corporation expected any di- move m regard to the trend New Pages Sorrows of Wall St 1 Begins Well Miles an Hour Low fares FIRST STEP TO INDEPENDENCE CONGRESS AUTHORIZES ING ON NATIVE TORS TO USE NON- CO-OPERATION TACTICS Lahore India Jan new working committee of the In- dian national congress today ed to authorize the president of the congress to call upon all native con- gressmen in the various legislatures to resign immediately The action will be the first step in the move to gain independence for India through non-co-operation with the British governmental machinery Stage Demonstration The committee also fixed January 26 as date for a nationwide stration in support of the congress new was defined as j or complete inde- Whalen Seeks Clues in Chicago puran swaraj A small deputation of the ing committee considered it able to wait before giving such shape to the policy of civil dis- obedience so as to see whether any uture repressive action of the could be made an issue for civil disobedience on an individual or mass scale Grover Whalen New York's police commissioner went to Chicago in an effort to trace clues in the alleged contract murder of Frankie Yale and Frank Marlow New York racketeers He is shown here at the left discussing the case with Chicago's coroner Herman Bundesen A Chicago gangster New York police say was brought to New York under contract to kill the two racketeers BOMB IN GIFT PACKAGE BRINGS DEATH TO ONE YOUNG WIFE OF MARYLAND FARMER DIES OF INJURIES AFTER EXPLOSION WHEN PACKAGE IS UNWRAPPED By Arthur 1930 nice new pages at will be written on those by crime by Wall street by ition by the government by BY YOU? pre are of us and pends on what the together but as individuals many units of human energy reat nation so many drops of going over at many drops said I don't so I won't go there be no power for the big DO many individuals in the I don't why should lr myself there won't be the national the years drag for the how they fly for the old lan sixty knows that it is to 1931 child cannot believe that an- will ever come i earth according to scientists ast MILLIONS OF MILLIONS GEARS A thousand years in but as yesterday when past and as a watch in the t that is no excuse for not the best possible results from of 365 days solemn date at the top of your Continued on Page Ten of these prices Sec No Undue Change said there was no in- dication that the level was going to rise or fall unduly and neither the board nor the grain corporation knew what action if any circum- stances might require There has been little effort on the part of growers McKelvie said to have the farm board act to stimulate prices In the normal movement to market corn is not burdened by surplus as is wheat Seventy-five per cent of the corn produced in the corn belt never moves out of the county that grows it The farmers use it for feed and prices are influenced by the amount of feeding and the quality of the corn Price Level Higher There a definite relation be- tween prices and consumption Kelvie said and anything that might unduly raise the price might put u surplus on the market The price level for corn is higher this year than last year he said ably due in part to the influence of the grain corporation's activities with heat More Intensive Battle Labor India Jan eft wing of the India national con- who think Mahatma Gandhi does not go far vas prepared today to wage an even nore intensive battle in behalf of independence for India plan is to obtain nce gradually through tion with the British government Under the leadership of rass a rump congress was eld yesterday upon dispersal of the regular meeting and what was termed a democratic party within the congressional ranks formed Compared to Labor Party The new party was compared by its leader to the independent labor party in England which forms the Aristocracy Prepares for Wedding of Italian Prince Pyromaniac Charged With Oakland Oakland Cal Jan He and Subash Bose another leader said the party would carry on with the program of national congress but might differ on details while en- dorsing The rump session had its ning in the withdrawal of 30 bers from the congress when the minority failed to gain tion on the new working committee of the congress whose membership was dictated by Mahatma Gandhi To Repudiate Debts One of the first acts of gress was to entertain a m Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru lution warning loans that debts me present purely would be rr Rome Jan the of the diplomatic set and those who are admitted at court have made sizeable purchases of toilettes in anticipation of the social functions that will lead up to the crown prince's marriage to Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium Jan 8 Replenish Wardrobes Foreign diplomats highly placed government functionaries and bers of both the papal and Italian aristocracies have been replenishing their wardrobes New full dress uni- forms have been ordered by the army navy and aviation officers destined to attend the regal ding ceremony and other events leading up to it The last category naturally includes Colonel Humbert of Savoy the bridegroom Despite Mussolini's campaign in favor of raiment it is j an open secret that Paris ers and London tailors and dashers have had quite a bit more than their share of the diplomatic and aristocratic costume Roman tailors however have nothing to complain of thanks to the boom given their handiwork by a report that the prince of Wales will this year have some Italian models among his sartorial accoutrements But even the most patriotic and Italians have been showing a preference for English cloth although ordering their ning clothes and formal morning and afternoon dress from their regular purveyors -1 Hotels Spruce Up Hotels haver tip jn the dinners dances and teas that will pany the princely nuptials Hey SHERIFF DANCES PRISONERS FLEE BROTHERS CUT BARS ON DOW OF CRANDON WITH SOAP MUFFLED SAW START NEW YEAR FREE Crandon Wis Jan posse searched today for two bio- thers who jail while dance fled the Forest county the sheriff was at a Seat Pleasant Maryland Jan deadly bomb in the gay and innocent guise of a belated mas gift brought swift death to a young wife and severe injuries to a group of relatives who had ered for a family New Year party and left but scant clues for the guidance of the police searching day for some trace of the tor Eight Are Injured The dead woman was Mrs Naomi Hall Brady 18 married last June to Herman Brady 22 a farmer of Mitchellville The injured numbered eight and included the girl's er Mrs John Hall who is expected to recover her grandmother six thers and sisters three of whom are in a serious condition and the son of a neighbor whose hurts were slight The tragedy took place after breakfast yesterday The package was delivered to the Hall home by Leslie Hall and the bor's son Mrs Brady eagerly tore off the wrappings while members of the family clustered closely about her Suddenly it exploded Mrs Brady died twenty minutes later Contained Dynamite The bomb was believed to have contained dynamite about which had been packed nails and pieces of metal Bits of th wrapping paper were found in the wreckage of the Hall home which was badly aged but these the police said were of little assistance in running down the responsible person Brady police that he and his bride had made their marriage known only a few days before and that the girl's family had approved He said he had but one enemy but that this person had not the gence to devise the bomb The name was not made public To Question Suitor The Washington Post said that police intend question suitor of Mrs B- name was not given described as a an individual temper with Ace pose an Accidents on Holiday End Four Lives Milwaukee Jan 2 The names of at least four persons day headed the New Year's accident death list Holiday excursions which drew thousands to the country and warm weather combined to increase the toll The dead Mary Hintz 19 Newburg Wis Benjamin Mosher 32 Milwaukee Edward Lee 29 De Pere and Gilbert Fisher 21 Miss Hintz was killed near West Her sister Viola 18 and Charles Peter 20 West Bend were probably fatally injured in the which occurred when their r skidded and turned over two miles outside West Bend Mosher died from injuries ed when he was struck by a car in Milwaukee New Year's day His skull fractured Lee died after a car driven by Leo McLaughlin of De Pere skidded Fisher in a collision while ing to call on his fiancee was hurled from his coupe so violently that Ms body in striking a metal street signpost snapped it off at the base PROHIBITION'S WORST PROBLEM THEY DECLARE INSTALL KIWANIS A W ZELLMER TAKES DENT'S CHAIR FOR 1930 DR GLENN BENNETT GIVEN PAST PRESIDENT'S PIN A W Zellmer principal of the AVood County Normal today was stalled as of the club for 1930 at the regular weekly luncheon of the club in the Rose room of the Hotel Witter M S King in Charge M S King district club was in charge of lent Gl ALL FACTIONS AGREE WITH HOOVER CRIME COMMISSION THAT INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL LEAK MUST BE STOPPED By FRANCIS M Associated Press Staff Writer Washington Jan alcohol leaks are regarded by President Hoover's law ment commission and congressional dry leaders as prohibition's most difficult problem All Factions Agree Out of the whirl of holiday dis- cussion and controversy among the drys this fact has been agreed upon by all factions The law en- forcement commission has set itself to inquiring into the situation but the preliminary report of the com- mission to congress will not touch upon it Described by Senator Borah Idaho as a the Iration of the permit system by industrial alcohol is to business is due for investigation and already rumors of grave disclosures in this Inquiry have been heard Difficult Problem Senator Jones of Washington ad- ministration spokesman for drys said in a statement last after several conferences with bers of the law enforcement All seem to view the alcohol situation as the most cult one to solve properly as weS as one of the most phases of prohibition enforcement En working this out the should shield no line business r Beecher and Reese Roe held statutory charges using lied saws made their way to dom shortly after midnight day Sheriff and Mrs Ben and Undersheriff ere at a dance at W 1 the jail ur Bounty Judge S stopping Ro destruction by fire of Fremor school Oakland's oldest eel unit and the attempt later to set fire to high school by use suited today in an for a pyromaniac age was The incendia the same whr churches Sonoma sun coi thror to 4 If LITTLE JOE CO MAAW MEM TT
