Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - April 6, 1925, Mitchell, South Dakota
City edition vol xxxix. Mitchell South Dakota monday april 6, 1925. Number 157 Gas Firestone Ford Edison after rubber Trust americans to Crow trek on Florida land experiments already started in Effort to save millions for countrymen Cost up 200 percent Tuu Tiv restricts Prodoc. Hov while d pm anus in this country grow fast to Vea sorrier Vav i on o., april 6�?three great in minds Are about to engage great Britain in a Trade War in an Effort to save millions of dollars Early to those affected by the High i Rios of rubber. They Are Henry Ford Harvey s. R Astone and Thomas a. Idison. Two years ago Firestone prom in re tire manufacturer suggested that in Erica should produce its own i u or in retaliation for the British rude rubber restriction act which. Arta tied production and exportation i f raw product. Til is suggestion now has become a it Irving. Because of the furthering of a i e restriction act by great Brittin. And to Liis end Ford. Firestone and unison Are bending their efforts to produce rubber in this country on it err land holdings in Florida. A rubber restrictions this year Wilt r Ort american ear owners at least is on, and it very Likely will be nor a $30,000,000,�?� Firestone says. A every Advance in the Cost of a a crude rubber Means an additional t Uden of about $t3,oot too loaded Urmi the american people. To per cent in tires Quot about so per cent of the world s Supply of rubber is grown in the British possessions of the far East. Am Crim consumes 73 per cent of the world Supply. Eighty per cent of u o rubber consumed in America goes into automobile and truck tires. A rubber was around 14 cents a when the restriction act be rime operative. Today it is 200 per of it higher and indication Point to further Ford Firestone and Edison have run tarrying or extensive investigators in Florida. On the Ford and Edison estates n fort Myers fla., very promising libber Trees Are rowing. On the Ford farm near a Belle and on the government sex per mental farm near Coconut Grove manager named covered to seek basis of fair profits Johnson takes salary dispute to High court special counsel for credits Board files petition for mandamus writ above. Thomas a. Edison and h. S. Firestone inspecting a Florida rubber tree. Upper right Harvey s. Firestone As he looks with a Mustache lower right Edison and Firestone in conference a i i Der Palm Trees. Gener Hen i by Ford. Jury in Murdo failed to find banker guilty Sedgwick. Tried once. Indicted again said to have victimized Farmers m. Presho s. D., apr. 6.�?e. Sedgwick who with i wife a arrested in Denver colo., saturday by Federal officers was formerly president of the Presho state Bank Here which closed its doors on february is 1924. The following August according to e. L. Ausman Bank examiner in charge Here he was a Ari oties of rubber Trees plants rested on four different charges a <1 shrubs Are growing in a very f your aging manner. Tuning a recent conference of the to in limn in Florida. Edison made a in Vela i important suggestions regard new processes of extraction something different from the methods now in Vogue in the far East. A tentation in Liberia. To. Is believed by fid Don that amp a neatly improved method of extraction is possible and that it May be advantageous in hastening yields of the Tex and greatly reduce Cost of pro a notion. Firestone is determined that Ani orians shall produce their own rub Ber. He was instrumental in having a a on Cress vote an appropriation two a ears ago giving $400,000 to the department of Commerce for investigate it in of new sources of rubber Supply end $100,000 to the department of agriculture for experimental Pur tie now has a Complete organization in to Iberia on the West coast of Africa operating a rubber Plantation and preparing to Plant rubber on an extensive scale. The British restriction act limits production and exportation to just one half the Normal Firestone flays. A americans must awaken to the Eres sity of doing something to Rome the grip now held by foreign crests on a commodity so important to our welfare and Prosperity weather forecast Iowa mostly fair in East. Increasing cloudiness in West portion tonight find tuesday probably with showers Tupi a Day in extreme West portion somewhat warmer tonight cooler tuesday in Northwest portion. Minnesota increasing cloudiness tonight and tuesday somewhat warmer tonight in East portion cooler i mesday in West portion. North Dakota fair in North partly Cloudy to Cloudy in South portion tonight and tuesday colder tonight end in Southeast portion tuesday. South Dakota unsettled tonight end tuesday showers probable tuesday and in West and North portions tonight. Nebraska unsettled tonight and tuesday probably local showers a Quot Mer tuesday and in West portion tonight. I Oal temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official gov a n Merit thermometer from 7 a. In vierday to 7 a. In. Today maximum to. In mum 45. T 8 a. In. Today to. Sioux fails Clear 50 roads Good. Mitchell Clear 50 roads Good. Watertown Cloudy 44 roads Good. Huron part Cloudy 49 roads Good. Yankton Clear 58 roads Good. Pierre Clear. 44 roads Good Berdeva Cloudy 56 roads Good. Among them being misapplication of funds and false reports. Demanding a change of venue Sedgwick was tried in Murdo last december on the charge of making false reports but the Case was dismissed when the jury failed to agree. It is also known although no Public statements have been made to the effect or. Ausman said that grand jury proceedings were brought at Pierre by Federal authorities charging or. And mrs. Sedgwick with forging and attesting the forged signatures on registered Libery Bonds. In november 1924, grand jury proceedings were brought against Sedgwick on four indictments Al of which were set asi<l3 on technical objections. Mrs. Sedgwick was cashier of the Presho state Bank and the couple were also organizers of the Lyman county credit corporation formed for the purpose of discounting paper with the intermediate credit Bank of Omaha. A great Many Farmers in this Vicinity were injured by their dealings in this corporation it la alleged for they Are said to have embezzled funds in this concern. The Omaha Bank too. Is reported to have suffered financially from Tho alleged embezzlement charges against the Sedgwick. The termer Bank president Here was Well known throughout this territory being connected with the Presho state Bank and Active in banking circles in this Vicinity for the past fifteen years. Dorothy says sanity quiz is Only farce san Francisco. Calif., apr. 6.�?cross examination of or. Jau Don Ball alienist defense was in Prospect today when the trial to determine the sanity of Dorothy Ellington 17 year eld Matricides was resumed. Or. Ball already has expressed the opinion that the girl is insane. Defense attorney Walter Mcgovern a Aid last night that with the final submission of evidence by or. Ball the defense would be prepared to rest its Issue is a new one supreme Bench will hear arguments on Case on april 21 it announces supreme court holds Johnson still Regent governor decision says can to replace him by Parmley for two years according to assistant District attorney Harmon he will make a Short opening statement and then introduce the the Almony of policemen Tail officials gild others who have come into Contact with miss Ellingson. The girl was quoted a having said last night that her a insanity trial is a farce. They Are making a Monkey out of me and that before the trial to Over rile is going to Inayat that the juror give her a hearing. I will take the stand whether my attorney oppose it or not the girl ii credited with saying a even if i have in stand up in the open court room and demand judge Loewe track let me he heard. Pierre s. D., apr. 6.�?cdp a John Johnson of Watertown was legally appointed to the state Board of regents of education in 1921 for a six year term and the governor is without Power to replace him on the Board the South Dakota supreme court ruled today issued a writ of mandamus to Johnson against state auditor e. A. Jones compelling the latter to continue payment of Johnson a salary As Regent and against j. W. Parmley named by go. Carl Gunderson to succeed Johnson As a member of the Board of regents. The supreme court refused to Rule on the question of whether Parmley is now a member of the Board of regents holding that not to be at Issue before it. It did declare Johnson entitled to his seat on the Board until the expiration in 1927 of the six year term for which his commission was issued. Parmley was named by Carl Gunderson in february to succeed Johnson the governor holding that Johnson was named to fill out Tho unexpired term of Thomas d. Potwin a a Quot resigned which expired in 1923. The suit was brought by Johnson to support his claim that gov. Gunderson had no right to name j a. Parmley of Ipswich As a member of the Board of regents succeeding him. The governor explained in defense of his action that Johnson a appointment should have been As a successor to Potwin thus making his term expire in 1923. Parmley w As therefore named for a six year term expiring in 1929. Under the ruling of the court that Johnson a appointment was legally made for a sly Sagear term Parmley a appointment is nullified despite its ratification by the Senate since the membership of the Board is limited to five. The court was careful however to make no decision which would prevent Parmley a appointment to the Board at a future Date. Under the decision Johnson a term is ended in 1927, when two other Regency appointments expire. The governor in 1927 thus will have three appointments to make on the Board of five. Democrats Are split on Han of new policy Shaver. Apparently has no idea of Foli own course favored by Roosevelt Washington d. C., apr. 6.�? a a the movement to revitalize the democratic party organization launched recently by Franklin d. Roosevelt of new York and senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana has encountered serious obstacles. Most party leaders both in and out of Congress have frowned upon the plan outlined by Sioux Falls s. D., apr. 6. Aho in or. and endorsed by son-1 usual situation of a Law firm rotator Walsh for an Early pattering of it la a a both sides of a court action Pierre s. D., apr. 6.�?up a Julius ii. Johnson of Pierre employed several weeks ago As special counsel for the South Dakota Rural credits Board today filed in the supreme court a petition for a writ of mandamus against e. A. Jones state auditor to compel the latter to pay him $116.04 in salary for the month of March. Tho auditor has refused to Issue a warrant for Johnson s first salary upon advice of attorney general Buell f. Jones who contends that John songs retention As counsel by the Rural credits department despite its specific authorization in a Law of the last legislature is illegal because the attorney general a office is set up to care for All state litigation. Jones had previously taken Issue with the Rural credits Board Over Johnson a appointment because he had not been consulted about it and had not approved it. The supreme court made the application for a writ of mandamus returnable on tuesday april 21, at to a. Rn., when the attorney general will argue against its issuance and Johnson himself will support the action of the Board in employing him. Johnson a application for the writ recites that a the Rural credits Board has under its control in Trust real and personal property valued at Between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000, the management of which requires constant Legal upon the outcome of the suit depends the right of several departments to employ special counsel Independent of the attorney general a office to conduct litigation for them. The Issue state officials say never has Arisen before but the action of the last legislature in authorizing employ of special counsel in several branches of state government has made the present action a significant one. Johnson and the Rural credit Board hold that nowhere is the attorney Gen Raj vested with the duty of supervising All state litigation and that authorization of special counsel by the legis lature la not in conflict with any Section of the Law relating to the attorney general a duties. A to same Law is on both sides of drainage action the chieftains of democracy to set up a militant National organization to function in and out of season. While both or. Roosevelt and senator Walsh expressed the opinion in letters they interchanged on the subject that chairman Shaver of the democratic National committee would Call such a conference of leaders he has not done so yet and his friends say he has no intention of doing so. Is seen in a decision handed Down today by the Static supreme court at Pierre holding that Clear Lake township in Minnehaha county must pay share of the coat of constructing the drainage ditch near hero in 1919. When the suit was starts the township was represented by the firm of Morris and Fitzpatrick and the county by Jones and Matthews. Since then. J. Morris senior member of the former firm died and Fitzpatrick the National chairman is occupied 01civied the firm of Jones and mat just now in seeking to wipe out the thews deficit incurred in the last Campaign and meanwhile he thinks the party Chainer should be curtailed in this off year. National Headquarters Here has been contracted from a full floor in an Uptown office building to a suite of two or three rooms and the Force maintained is sufficient Only to handle the usual correspondence. While having thus put into operation a rigid Economy program chairman Shaver is giving attention to the 1926 congressional Campaign and his plan As outlined Here is for a very thorough going cooperation with the congressional committees and the state organizations. Chloroform and Gas mask figure in queer murder Belmont mass., apr. 6.�?state police joined with the authorities of this town today in an Effort to solve the mysterious a Gas mask murder the victim of which Alexander Buchanan. Nova Scotia Carpenter and War Veteran was found on saturday abandoned in a cellar Hole in the Woods near the Mclean Hospital in Waverly. A Gas mask of the Type used in the United states Navy had been fastened to the Many a head and enough chloroform to kill 25 persons police said poured into the chemical chamber of the mask. A gag had been inserted tightly in the Many a Mouth. It was believed that the Man was carried some distance to Tho place where the body was found. O Saunders must pay million and half to Piggy wiggly Memphis tenn., apr. Smith Hickenlooper in an. Opinion filfly in Federal District court Here today held that the Piggy wiggly corporation was entitled to recover part of the funds of the organisation 9i.mg101.tf from Clarence Saunders had been diverted to improper Trees founder and forma Bead i urn and personal gala. Al ugly wig Gay organisation Heads of disabled soldiers league cited for fraud Washington d. C., apr. 6.�?the Post office department today issued a fraud order against the National disabled soldiers league John t. Nolan its National commander James f. Mccann its treasurer and Kenneth d. Murphy its National adjutant at new York and Washington. They were charged in the order with having obtained Money through emails by mean of false and fraudulent pretences. I the league was investigated the last session by a special committee of the House which reported it found England a newest dirigible to have seats for Hundred London eng., april 6 a the air ministry a new Airship the r-101,to be used on the England to India route will have a framework of restless stainless steel. The keel probably will be Laid in july or August. Another innovation will be a smoking room made possible by employment of engines burning heavy Oil instead of gasoline. It is partly As the result of experience obtained in construction of All Metal air planes Here that the designers decided to use steel instead of Dura Lumin in the r-101. % he Airship will be 720 feet Long and 140 feet High with accommodations for too passengers. One deck will carry two berth sleeping Cabins and the other general living rooms. Sioux Falk Man held in St Paul on Check charge St. Paul minn., apr. 6.�?george j. Morgan. Sioux Falls s. D., arrested Here saturday on a charge of forging several Small checks on St Paul stores pleaded not guilty in Mun let pal court today and was bound Over to District court. Bond was set at $500. A Quot of a one Hundred cases to be presented to Federal jury Sioux flails. 8. A. Apr. one Hundred cases will come before the Federal grand jury when it convenes Here tomorrow it was stated today by 8. W. Clark of Redfield. United states attorney. The coming term Promisee to be the heaviest since he took office in 1991, or. Tornado swoops from Everglades to kill and maim _ i Miami fla., apr. 6.�? a a three persons were dead Here today and Twenty three others were in hospitals the toll of the Tornado which swooped erratically from the Everglades yesterday and left $150,000 property damage when it vanished Over the Atlantic. The bulk of the damage was done at the White Belt Dairy six Miles West of Miami where mrs. Mathilda Schultz was killed and several injured and six buildings demolished before the twister Rose to strike again at the Westwood inn., a roadhouse near Little River. Two died there. John Wasdin Simpson 8, and f. E. Sullivan. Several others were injured. New loyalty to state demanded by Gunderson Aberdeen s. D., apr. 6.�?�?onot politics but a new interpretation of the world service in our relations to the state and the convincing a Sale of South Dakota to its own people is the solution of the problems which confront South Dakota today in the opinion of governor Carl Gunderson who spoke at a joint session of rotary and Kiv Vanis clubs today at the Sherman hotel. He Gaid it was not his intention to demand present conditions in the state. A we Are criticized for engaging in certain enterprises a said he. Quot if you approve them then you must admit that they have riot been managed As they should have been. If you believe they Are wrong As state business then you admit that people do not give to themselves the same High Quality of service they Render private employers. If we must get out because men Are not willing to give such service to the state then indeed things Are deplorable. A i done to believe that this is so for that there Are men in South Dakota with a Loyal sense of service still to be had for this work that is to be Poison found in bodies in Shepher Case Chicago iii., apr. 6.�?prescriptions written for or Oscar Olson and mrs. Emma Mcclintock respectively physician and Mother of a a Billy Mcclintock during their last illness called for nothing which looked like Mercury Justice Harry Olson the doctors brother said today after police had assembled the prescriptions. The bodies of or. Olson and mrs. Mcclintock were exhumed recently and it was Learned yesterday that Mercury was found in the organs of both. Experts said the significance of this discovery would depend on the amount which has not been determined. M i3. Mcclintock a body had been buried sixteen years. Judge Olson added that or. Karl l. Torsgaard who attended or. Olson. Believed the latter had administered to himself some Calomel containing Mercury Early in his illness. Or. W. Mcnally deferred filing his report pending tests for arsenic. Coroner Oscar Wolff announced today that the inquest into a a Billy Mcclintock a death would not be resumed this week As scheduled lest it conflict with religious observances. Bootleggers in gun fight two dead two Hurt a Louisville ky., apr. 6.�?-two men were reported shot to death Aud two others taken to a Hospital following a gun fight on the streets of Albany i ky., near the Kentucky Tennessee Border at noon today. Roscoe Patterson 40, and hts son Walter 21, were reported dead. It was county court Day in Albany and the streets were filled with people. A bootleggers quarrel i believed to have started the trouble. Albany is about too Miles South and East of Louisville. Heads of Federal Reserve Banks in annual conference Washington in c., apr. 9.�?the regular Spring conference of governors of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks began today. Items on Tbs conference program include quest Lone of Bank administration and inter Bank activities. It was assumed however that the governors would talk Over the european situation and particularly the efforts of the British government to restore the Gold Standard in England although such discussion would he merely for an Exchange of ideas among the Hank administrators. A o a a a a a Diamond merchant robbed new York n. Y., apr. 6.�?jacob Rosa a Diamond merchant was robbed of Between <040,000 and 150.099 Worth of unset diamonds today. F. W. Marmon Redfield to direct work to make Headquarters Here to sell War stocks surplus War materials apportioned to counties by order of commission f. W. Marmon of Redfield was appointed director of state gasoline sales following a conference of the state Highway commission in Mitchell saturday afternoon gov. Carl Gunderson announced yesterday before leaving for Pierre. The new state officer will make his Headquarters at the Mitchell state Highway station from where he will direct the Gas sales of the six stations operated by the state. Or. Marmon will move to Mitchell and assume his new duties the Middle of this week. Decision was also made in saturday s meeting to dispose of All the surplus War material in the Mitchell Supply depot gov. Gunderson stated. This surplus War material will be apportioned and shipped to the counties of the state for Public Sale w. A. Prather head of the local Supply depot said this morning. Davison county a share of the material is now on Sale at the Mitchell Supply depot of the Highway station. Will determine margin to determine what margin is necessary to sell gasoline on a fair basis with such profit As an Independent Oil dealer would be justified in making will be the duty of the new state gasoline sales director. In order to do this accurately a. Separate accounting system will be used for each state station owing to differences in overhead because of variations in freight mileage and local conditions. Independent dealers have complained that the state has not allowed enough for overhead and that workers w to have devoted part of their their time to Supply depot records have not been debited for their time spent on the Gas sales work. Under the new system the two parts of the station will be kept absolutely separate enabling an exact Cost of a Gas Sale in the City in which the station is located to be accurately computed. Cost of state supervision will be equally divided among the six stations wont discuss hearing governor Gunderson had no comment to make upon the hearing which it is understood that he has granted the state association of Independent Oil dealers for april 14. The Independent dealers will attempt to show the state executive that they Are not Selling gasoline above a Price allowing a reasonable profit from the commodity. Andrew Marvick of Sisseton a t. Bates of Stamford and m. L. Shade of Mitchell were Here for saturdays conference. The commission which has charge of the state Sale of gasoline consists of the governor state treasurer and attorney general of the state. This commission was created by the late legislature. Gov. Gunderson would make no statement regarding his appointment of a judge for the fourth District and indicated that he had not taken the matter into consideration. Bla1rh0lds up publication of income returns Washington d. �,., april 6�?internal Revenue collectors have been ordered by commissioner Blair to withhold he new income tax records from Public inspection until Given further authority from the internal Revenue Bureau. The tax returns will not be available to the Public until after july i at the earliest and Treasury officials expect that the constitutionality of newspaper publication of the tax lists will have been determined by the supreme court by that time. Commissioner Blair will set a data which ail of tax opened to Public inspection in event the Law a is construed to permit it. The internal Revenue collector at Kansas City some Days ago made Public the tax lists in his District but was immediately ordered to close them again. Cal will deliver first talk since inaugural tonight Washington d. A. Apr. 6.�?president Coolidge will deliver Here tonight the first Public adress since his inauguration on March 4. He will a Peak before the National association of Cotton manufacturers delivering the filet of what in expected to be a series of business addresses. Dry officers in Chicago seize big liquor shipment Chicago 111., apr. 6.�?a freight Caf containing thirty barrels of wine an Joo cases of uncut whiskey was seized Bere last night by Federal prohibition agents in the Yards of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad immediately after its arrival from new York. Tho agents indicated that the Leisure might Lead to the expos its of a Large Ihu Eli liquor Syndicate