Page 1 of Mar 27 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - March 27, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather fair the evening Republican Momii fourth edition of Xxxvi Ian to save big sum held by by Combine alow a suggestion to Hake student Cost Survey blocked in session was stake Mitchell s. 600,000 Stai f correspondent up s a. Mar. 27�?led by Blit u i inn a1 Combine the re Wiki nature smothered a rec ration of gov. W. J. Bulow us could have led to a saving 000000 a year in the expend or or the states higher Educa a institutions. Kos the chief support of the ids a could have been reduced in responding amount so that a satire would have been re cad m savings to each tax schools receiving Cir Stria _ a a Dort of the state expend on 2rage of $600,000 a year of Tiro million or More spent by i seven Tate educational instill this sum could be saved Mer the consolidate ended in the Survey of 1920. Kyj Teci by the order of the leg suggestion Boft peddled got Balow in his inaugural and contempt charges faces Al gangster Chicago 111., mar. 27�?up in order demand that a Oscar face air Capone gangster show cause Why he should not be held in contempt of court was issued today by Federal judge Charles e. Woodward on a petition from the District attorneys office reciting that Ca pones affidavits that he was too ill to come from Florida to appear before a Federal grand jury two weeks ago was false. A the action was taken while Capone summoned from Florida to Tell of liquor traffic in Chicago Heights was making his lambs shorn again in big Market crash 0 thousands of a Little Fel lows wiped out by plunging Stock Market rally intact hour before toe a Rand jury. New York n. A a a mar. 27.�?op a or i wan Street saw signs today that of look sentence in and a Fine 3 Aid demands made by Gray wednesday March 27, 1929 a is meters in France Frozen for two weeks and aged Carp Friend of Parish fish Monger placed beside charcoal Burner to keep warm during night found in ice cake next Day twelve pages number 148 f a Bureau federation head suggests Board with Broad Powers Washington. C., mar. 27�?04> _ a three pronged demand that the new farm measure provide surplus crop control make the Tariff effect rive and not subsidize the Farmer a plan rec j Ras Laid before the House agriculture committee today by Chester a Gray As the View of the american farm Bureau federation. Gray did not present a detailed plan but suggested that a Federal farm Board be set up with wide Dis and.ti0nary a to Choo a Quot from l�l7 Irwy Benisi to Vanous tax Relief plans that a of f actively soft i rawer a Totth the Quot grab followers of be said there should be an advisory Council composed of Farmers. A Ghi representatives of farm Organiza Lions. Would abandon fee if he depicted his organization As ready to abandon the equalization fee which twice Drew vetoes of farm Relief Bills if the administration could provide something equally As Good for controlling the agricultural surplus without subsidize 7 the Farmers of the nation. But he added his organization had found nothing else that would insure the refund of Money provided by the government for stabilizing prices. George Shipley of Washington who described himself As a philanthropist and Able to present the views of president Hoover said the president favored a Federal farm Board to provide self regulation for the Farmers. He read at length from the Campaign speeches of the president. A Senate hears of Board the farm Board idea was advanced also at the Senate agriculture committee hearings by several witnesses who said the Board should have Broad Powers along production and marketing lines. M. P. Hill of Indiana president of the Farmers National Grain dealers Asso the worst was Over in the acute credit Pinch and after a period of uncertainty caused by a Call Money renewal rate of 15 per cent Stock prices headed upward along a Broad front. The most cheering developments was a reduction of 1-8 per cent in Bank acceptance rates the first decline after several months of successive increases. The High Call Money renewal rate eventually brought a Liberal Supply of funds and fears that it would be advanced faded. Several losses in the quoted values of stocks which resulted from Selling inspired by the High renewal rate were promptly regained. The a a Bull party regaining Complete control bid up a wide assortment of issues $3 to nearly $20 a share. International Telephone was sent up $18.50 to a record Price at $260. While Baldwin locomotive Burroughs adding machine and Houston Oil were bid up $12 to $15. Chrysler and radio which sold off More than $3 during the Forenoon tallied net gains of $4 and $7.50 respectively. Greene cananea mounted $7 and general motors $3. By Hazel Reavis Paris France mar. 27�?Paris is More used to War than cold weather. And built to stand it better. Recent Zero temperatures stopped nearly everything except the flow of hot drinks and anecdotes. It took the thaw though to make people see the funny Side of their experiences. Gas and water meteors went out of commission generally. French Gas meters work on a water pressure system. They can and do freeze. Ours did and remained Frozen for two weeks. More As a matter of form than anything else we reported the matter to the local Gas company office. They were unsympathetic having heard the Story Many times that morning and anyway they said we should have kept hot bricks around the meter. But they promised to Send someone As soon As possible. Their Man arrived to Days later and inquired the trouble. A a meter a Frozen a he was informed. A Meh Bien a with a pitying shrug a if its Frozen there a nothing to do but wait for it to and he said Good Day and departed to bring Joy and Sunshine to the next trouble spot on his Long list. That a a Story to Spring on the summer visitors who sigh enviously a it must be wonderful to live Over a it is it our kind of a Chauffe Bain a they announced. A a you la have to get men from the House that originally installed the and off they set for Paris. The House that installed the beater has gone out of business. The Friend moved to Paris temporarily. End a sled by the institutional Combine. It was slivered away and failed to gain nation in any of the com tees. Licking the figures which could it been a basis for a revival of i consolidation plan the reports the regents of education have ton studied by a representative r the evening Republican who tend that the Cost per student per amounts to Between $350 and and the graduate students in a cases require Between $1,800 $2,500 for the courses. 4 millions in 2 years ten state educational instruct South Dakota consumed a four and a Quarter millions i on the work of teaching pc building for the future for the rears beginning july i 1926, lending june 30. 1928. The Lig-5 Are obtained from the reports seads of the various institutions facing in the twentieth biennial tort of the regents of education. Siring the fiscal year of 1926-27, june 30. The sum of approx priv $2 330.058 was expended on stir less than 5.500 students. For fiscal rear ending tune 36. Last $1.924 518 was expended for proximately the same number of tocts. Summer school students a a a. I Sot included in the number at i relating to Rural credits should be i their holdings Quot at the Market by the schools. Toping the funds of the Finan of Gat emf hts of All expenditures directly connected with collets work the expenditures read Fellows Al Lions 1926-27 1927-28 d state $ 743,043 $ 625.465 id. Univer. 470.958 444.422 co of m. 143.056 127,778 them nor. 414.831 348ji� item nor. 154.943 130.912 Stem nor. 292.209 140.304 be Fern nor. 111.018 99,419 new York n. Y., mar. 28�?up a thousands of speculators were millions of dollars poorer today after a wierd session yesterday on the Stock Exchange in which a trading record of 8,246,746 shares was established. Battered Down by a credit Stringency which sent Call Money to 20 per cent the Market plunged downward yesterday in an Avalanche of Selling then rebounded in the last hour of trading. When the ticker 2 hours and 14 minutes late had recorded the last transaction the previous record established novem j and All Ber 23. Had been exceeded by 1,-292,720 shares. The stupendous volume of trading was contrasted with the Low record for a Days transactions made 99 years ago when on March 16, 1880 the Days total was 31 shares of Bank Stock valued at $3,470.25. Thousands Are wiped out thousands of Small speculators representing persons from every strata of society who had played along happily for months in a Bull Market were wiped out either for Lack of additional margin or when specialists there a Friend who lives in the country outside Paris revived everything to Normal functioning after the thaw except the Gas Heater which supplies Bath water a fiendish european invention called in France a Chauffe Bains and in England a Geyser pronounced they All work on the same principle after Days of waiting and no Baths. No local workmen being available workmen were called from Paris to repair the eventually they arrived with a Hundred pounds of tools two of them clumped up to the Bath room and clumped right Down again liquor treaty with England to be altered at least such course is Likely As result of sinking of in Malone pity the poor fish a kind hearted fish merchant in our part of Paris is mourning an old Friend. He had a Carp. That a where the Story begins. A heaven pity the poor fish on a night like this a the a Marchand chattered on the coldest of the cold night mournfully regarding his pet a healthy Active fish who had survived Many Winters. Next door to the fish merchant who does business in the a Grande Rue a or main Street is an up and coming Little woman Florist. She had the Enterprise to install charcoal Burner to protect what was left of her half Frozen rubber plants and cyclamen is. The fish merchant asked permission. Greatly protesting and berating the weather to install his Carp among the rubber plants close to the charcoal Burner on the worst night of All. After some arguing the Hardy Carp was made Welcome and lifted tenderly from his Home swimming tank to a bucket full of water which was deposited among the plants in a setting of funeral wreaths and China a sentiments a French equivalents of a rest Iii peace and a gone but not the charcoal fire was primed for the night and Madame and the owner of the Carp bade one another a ebon Soide and went Home to thaw their water pipes. In the morning when the tender hearted fish merchant arrived to inquire for his Carp he found the rubber plants still bearing up bravely. But his Carp companion of Many years Lay in state Frozen into the Middle of a Block of ice the Shane of a bucket. His Tail was curled up toward his head. They pronounced him dead from Lack of exercise. Past weak is claim farm body asks higher tariffs Bureau demands even triple present rates�?750 products involved Washington C., mar. 27�? a a As a measure of farm Relief the eur he Dond turned a ural credits should be their holdings at the Market to com grower. Rep strengthened and expanded so i advocate a Doty of approximately Tel Suomi cart re rap to. The Lack of adequate credit Fa-1 restrict credit Lur speculative in a duties he said had forced the Tish Farmer frequently to go outside of j sp.15.prime a t his own locality for capital and ind b1635 cals 2.330.058 1.924.518 c the facts overlooked by a a Ber of voters is the fact that it educational As Well As the stable and penal institutions Tete support other than the legis it appropriation. School and pc lands contribute to the super the institutions and schools sortable have local collections in of tuition and other fees f latter however coming from the ments. Paving Only Between a i and a fifth of the net expend on education. T to other res it Toto is educational institutions for be local funds til sources turned the fiscal ear ending june 30 the reins sums to state College 8177.066 East Henrald. $>8 501 Northern nor-872 r65 school of mines $16.- Southern Normal $19,757 Spear Norm a <23,133, and s. Uni it. $78,751. Oddments lands set aside for the of the institutions who the Hon became a state bring in Irater sum. Which tastes from. Year. The year ending june taken to indicate the receipts for that year were s State $238,760 Normal $39,639 Northern 585 232 school of mines. Southern Normal $38 542 Normal $34,271. And s. $99,074. A not session of the leists fit to impress noon future he fact that the Institute a Money bag of their ii lion to the Money to be in Colla Tive appropriate. Stem .846 urfi Hie re a saw tons s Boce l in so Quot Tif a \ Bill by to i sett in a in r its 1 the Tim give accounting Touse Bill no 269. Was pass a 1 a he House and the sen a Forth definitely what the w shall contain and in a Quot visions each institutions expected revenues from and give an accounting Len Dituro of the previous this had required him to pay a higher interest rate. Us Ould Cut More land a curtailment of irrigation and drainage so As not to bring More land under cultivation this time was suggested by John j. Dillon publisher of the Rural new yorker. He also advocated a Strong Federal Boa Quot re with Powers to Deal with cooperative associations in the marketing of crops. The general phases of the Mcnary Bill which provides for a Federal Board and stabilization agencies was endorsed by Harvie Jordan of Greenville s. Representing the american Cotton association. Auto dealers protest tax Huron s. D., mar 27.�?�?action to have the new state Law to place a three per cent registration tax on automobiles referred to a direct vote of the people was proposed by a committee from the South Dakota automotive trades association in a hearing toe Ore the state tax conference Here today. The automobile dealers of South Dakota will suffer when the new tax measure goes into effect be-1 cause a number of persons especially travelling men working in two states. Will buy their cars in another state to avoid the tax. In the opinion of leaders of. The automobile association. The tax conference number of committees to at once on an investigation of tax Laws of other states with the idea of taking the Best Pointe using them in the framing of Annrene Revenue Law for South Kota which will be submitted to the w9 Cutet aim of the new Revenue Law to be framed by �?~7,. Burden will be the lessening of the Burden carried by the property owners _ investigating committees elude the following men the Call Money rate renewed at 12 per cent after going to 14 monday then Rose to 15 then to 17 and finally to 20. Even the High rate unequalled since february 5, 1920, failed to attract funds. A Street funds were reported to have been loaned at 28 per cent. Exchange a maelstrom while customers jammed brokers offices frantically seeking information from the tardy ticker the floor of the Exchange was a roaring human maelstrom As brokers shouted themselves hoarse to execute the Selling orders pouring in on them. The last hour rally which carried Many stocks Back close to opening prices was the result of buying by conservative investors bargain Hunting speculators and those who had sold for a decline buying Back their Stock to realize their profits. The Bond and commodity markets Felt the effects of the Stock Exchange debacle strongly. In the Bond Market the largest sales of the Vear were recorded aggregating $13,-�?~874.000 with drastic declines especially in convertible Bonds. Cotton wheat and com prices fell sharply in sympathy with the securities. Deaths forecast lasses used in tie manufacture of Industrial alcohol. In a letter to representative Timberlake Republican Colorado chairman of the ways and Means subcommittee in charge of revising the sugar schedules Cole said the duty of 5 cents a gallon proposed by the farm organizations which would mean four cents on cuban Blackstrap under the 20 percent preference granted the islands would not create a Market for a Bushel of Corn in the Field of Industrial alcohol. The Iowa member said he understood the subcommittee would recommend a duty higher than five cents. Blackstrap is now dutiable at one sixth of a cent a gallon. Figuring 6 1-2 Gallons of Blackstrap As equivalent to one Bushel of Corn in making Industrial alcohol. Cole said that with the cuban molasses Selling at 4 3-4 cents gallon and paying a four cent duty Low Grade com would have to be sold for 57 cents a Bushel to compete with it. A of course the Farmer cannot sell his Corn for such prices a he declared adding that in revising the Tariff Corn should be figured on a Price basis of from 85 to 90 cents. Yankton robber is bound Over Man held in shooting now claims to be Albert Miller of Sioux City Yankton s. D., mar. 27.�?of a Albert Miller alias George Olson of Sioux City implicated in the shooting affair at the River front Here monday in which officer James Branough was wounded was bound Over to circuit court under $2,000 Bond by Justice j. A. Dickson today. He is charged with carrying concealed weapons. It is understood he will attempt to raise the Bond through friends in Sioux City. After a grilling the Man admitted that his name is not George Olson As first Given nor his Home Chicago. He still maintains that his com Panion who escaped was a stranger to him and that he had no part in the attempted robbery of store Here Early monday. Miller was carrying a gun when arrested an officer seizing it As the shooting began. Another possible clue to the escaped Bandit came last night with a report from Desmet that a car stolen at Mitchell the night before had been found there. The fugitive had been traced to Mitchell in a stolen Yankton car he is believed to be making for Sioux Falls or the twin cities. Washington C., mar. 27�? a it a differences Between the United states and great Britain Over interpretation of the 1924 rum a smuggling treaty Are Likely to be j ,3ing clarified As one outcome of the j sinking of the Canadian Schooner i a a in Malone 200 Miles off the j Louisiana coast Friday by an am i Erica patrol boat. Pending study of Complete official reports no formal action is expected either in the form of a protest or overtures looking to clarification of the rights of the coast guard to search seize and pursue suspected rum runners found within one hours sailing distance of the american Shore. Government interested in the meantime official and diplomatic circles a a considerably interested in the possible courses which action might take and some observers who have followed the unofficial reports of the incident see in them the germs of differences which could Lead to the necessity of arbitration. At least in the opinion of state department officials the Case involves technicalities which Call for the skill of International lawyers. Only a few changes Are needed to make the rum smuggling treaty More effective As rear Admiral f. Billard commandant of the coast guard views the situation. These he suggests might include an agreement under which the government would require ships using its ports to furnish proof that their cargoes were delivered at the Points designated in their clearance papers. American benefits under the treaty would be nullified he believes if the right to pursue suspected vessels were restricted to one hours sailing distance from the coast or if the implied right to use Force in exercising the search and seizure privilege were restrained. Chase was Long one that is one of three Points which diplomatic circles Here View As possible bases for a Canadian protest if it decides to take such action. International Law recognizes Only three Miles As the limit of territorial Waters and sanctions a hot Pursuit Only when begun within that area it is explained whereas the Chase of the a a in Malone began according to coast guard estimates not less than eight Miles from Mote. The other two Points have to do with the nature of the Pursuit of the a a in Malone in which the patrol boat that began the Chase was joined by another and the Chase then continued for the unusual distance of 200 Miles and with the question of whether the sinking of the Schooner by the latter with the loss of a British Seaman a life by three yank fliers Battle for rebels Juarez Mexico mar. 27.�? a a a the Yankee Doodle Birdman a a fighting air Squadron of american pilots has come into being a an adjunct of the rebel army. Captain r. H. Polk american aviator it Jimenez has been appointed flight commander it the foreign air legion and he revealed last night that he will Lead at least three additional pilots from the United states in a War in the air upon the mexican Federal forces. The identity of the other pilots was not announced. The rebels have two bombing planes available and it was reported they own several planes suitable for conversion into either fighting or South Dakota and Nebraska fair tonight and thursday not much change in temperature local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. \ would be made dutiable. More than Washington. C., mar. 27�?Tariff Walls higher than anything suggested in previous years May be erected on agricultural products if Congress approves the requests of certain farm organizations. The rates suggested Are in Many cases twice As High As existing rates and in others a tripling of duties has been proposed. Numerous commodities heretofore on the free list in. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today maximum 59 minimum 37 at 7 a. M. Today 41 roads fair. Precipitation 0 precipitation since january i 2.18 inches precipitation excess since january i .07 inches. Weath Irand Quot roads by the associated press source of Revenue to relieve pro temp 7 am Hilo up roads Vav a a. A r. E h Sioux Falls 47 5, nerdy Ewers in Gregory j7 i Bryant mmethod5 of taxation j. Lind Ley. Mitchell. I rapid City Bank taxation monies and Creel Watt town its Robert Burns Mitchell 9. A a Pierre Oddy Woonsocket. Of thousands dollars mings were added to the plants of the state Dur a to years including the a 1 pow and gymnasium at it University the fireproof and its furnishing at Spear i a a _ f.a1, amounting to ground j Yankton to have a afford Hall at North j pm Lar Tion Plant i Yankton. S. Mar. Yankton voted decisively Falls Yankton Aberdeen Huron Brookings 42 33 44 44 38 38 42 60 45 56 55 54 41 56 36 39 35 30 37 38 31 40 .00 .00 .00 of .00 .00 .00 .00 Good Good fair fair fair Good fair Good Calles crosses mexican desert Federal general now in control of Chihuahua a rebels at Jimenez Mexico City Mexico mar. 27.-04 a general Elias Calles reported to president Portes Gil today that his columns had succeeded in crossing the desert of Bolson de Maimi and that he expected by tonight his Advance guard would occupy Escalon. The Federal Generalissimo described the crossing As Quot the most serious Battle of this military campaigns and termed the desert a More powerful enemy than the rebel general Jose Gonzalo Escobar whose troops he is pursuing. Rebels wreck Railroad the rebels retreating from Torreon Tore up almost every mile of the Railroad track northward to Escalon and general Calles was Able to make but Little use of the line in his Advance. It was necessary to provide water for his soldiers by Means of tank trucks. With arrival today at Grande South of Escalon and at Escalon the former president said the water situation would be solved and further Advance northward would be quicker than the last Hundred Miles the general a report revealed he was moving Only a Force of 9,000 men North from Torreon for the Campaign in Chihuahua acting under the orders of general Juan an Dreu Almazan who was forced to Cross another Section of the same desert for his attack on Torreon last week. Now control Chihuahua a the marches of monday Anc tuesday i can assure you a general Calles wired to president Portes ii give us Complete control of the situation at he said aviators reported abandonment of Escalon by the rebels with their forces concentrated at Jimenez. 50 Miles North. The mess age of general Calles was sent from Conejos and said he intended going Back himself to his Headquarters at Bermejillo. Flier is set free Nogales. Ariz., mar. 27�?ijp,. K a Buzz a Morrison 24 year old Ameri can aviator who was captured by mexican rebels while serving the Federal army in Mexico was Back in a the Good old United states to Day declaring himself a Lucky to be while american consular officers Here were negotiating for the Reno fliers release yesterday drowning can be regarded As Justi-1 a walked fled by the circumstances. I Morrison walked into Nogales Anza a add i i whose Structure and it me to More than $200,000. On. Northern Normal for tractors there will never be Riding june to. If. Of a la is Fisher of a filtration Plant h Ture of More than $12. Row water at a a when they will sell of pan of its emergency build Rie amp Uon yesterday. A of season we Juicy no. In and the school of mines re a a d a authorized by a vote than right now. A n n the last few years a $100, rf�?~qq4 0 114. Nearly nine to 01i t. R have a editor cum annoy. Now 111 ser the filtration unit will be add number of advertisers half of these buildings has Ltd sri Ranon to?1 supplying already notified us that they a waded in the Cost of reduce p Macje sales. 5 Pudente for the two 3 a see a ? Al the mane a a it a m p?.fading in june 1989 by a a a o a in be pumped Bronco Ype up Anshutz of plan voc Hull Tinto the piers of the Meridian 1 thespian the rushed to com a to nor for re run of Leuon Early in the coming year. Tact that building has not a 8nd that the Heads of each us on see As necessary a num Dit res for new build Etc. T. Asked for si.210.ww f former president of the uni asked that a chemists of so uth Dakota to addres the in erected at the Cost Fiat Board of regents is a it my additional $40 he or Intel report stress which to furnish the build i heed of a regular a Tropna you an. A Normal cited the need sea Cebu Udink which a should a Goi $412 950 for each biennium re and 1930-31. With special bringing the re count up .v4 the special items include second unit of the Engineer _ _ i building fat $125,000 the Sec class room Lupin of the by a a at $300,000, and a menus a pry and Annex to it 750 farm products Are involved. The american farm Bureau federation and other organizations have taken the Promise of Republican leaders to give agriculture Complete Protection at its face value and have not hesitated to ask for what a few years ago would have been considered excessive rates. Wool and Cotton raise asked examples of increases asked by the american farm Bureau federation Are the following cattle from i 1-2 to 3 cents per Pound and from 2 to 4 cents per Pound fresh beef from 3 to 8 cents per Pound fresh veal from 3 to 8 cents per Pound. Milk from 2 1-2 to 8 cents per gallon Corn from 15 to 35 cents per Bushel Oats from 15 to 16 cents per Bushel Paddy or rough Rice from i to 2 cents per Pound. Rye from 15 to 30 cents per Bushel. Wheat. 42 cents per Bushel the same As increased from 30 cents under the flexible Tariff. The National Wool growers association with the support of the american farm Bureau federation has asked for an increase in the duty on Wool for 31 to 40 cents per clean Pound. Southern Cotton growers have risked that Long Staple Cotton be made dutiable. Higher shoe Cost cited one of the principal controversies affecting a farm product will Center on the request of the farm Bureau federation and live Stock interests for a duty of 45 per cent on hides now on the free list. The shoe manufacturers in opposing this request contend that it would increase the Cost of shoes by from no word has been received in Mitchell relative to the finding of the Joseph Fineran automobile which is believed to have been used by the fugitive Yankton robber to making his it away from Mitchell. The automobile was stolen monday night. Neither the owner nor the local officers have been informed As to its alleged recovery it was Learned this afternoon. Over emphasis of athletics denied Aberdeen s d., mar. 27.�?up a a americans who Are crying that athletics in our schools Are being Over emphasized Are unable to see the hand writing on the Wall relative to the future of sports in the nation a declared Forrest Prog Allen athletic coach of the University of Kansas in an address delivered before a gathering of Aberdeen athletes and business men last night. A athletics Are not being overemphasized now a Allen Saith a but occasionally some institution does put too much emphasis upon winning. However not until a More adequate system of physical education for girls has been worked out throughout the nation should we be unheralded. He was unshaven and had a bundle of clothes under his Arm. He was told that general j. Gonzalo Escobar Leader of the rebel armies announced that he was to Quot be held prisoner until the end of the revolution. A Well Here i am anyway a said Morrison Quot and i never want to see another revolution. The farther i get away from Mexico the better i will like Morrison captured last saturday by the mexican insurgents after a forced Landing in territory was taken before the rebel general Feus to Topete yesterday at cananea Sonora and then placed on a special train which brought him to the Border. There he was released to walk across the International line. Oil Institute votes curtailment new York. N. Y., mar. 27�?c4>>�? directors of the american Petroleum Institute today unanimously approved a plan for curtailing crude Oil production to the average daily output for 1928. This will mean a Cut of 170,000 barrels a Day in production in the United states and also reductions in the output of mexican South american and Eastern hemisphere Fields controlled by the Royal dutch Shell group. Sir Henri de tending managing director of the latter group attended the directors meeting which adopted the curtailment program suggested by the institutions world production committee. The directors also adopted a Resolution saying that the Institute did not oppose Levy of state gasoline taxes from which the Revenue is used solely for Highway construction and Wal maintenance but did oppose a the match became impassible when the s fixing of a rate per gallon tax be connecting Highway was partly Pond reasonable Bounds or where flooded. The River stage this mom a the rate the consumer must pay is tog was 181 feet above the flood tout of equitable proportion to the Good Chance for court Winter Park fla., mar. 27.�? up a senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana last night brought up the subject of the sinking of the British vessel a a in Malone in his address before the Institute of statesmanship Here. Senator Walsh cited the controversy Over the sinking of the vessel by the United states coast guard As one particularly Apt for presentation to and solution by the world court. Ice Gorge Breaks but forms again Bismarck n. D., mar. 27�? up a honeycombed above by a hot Sun and below by flowing Wrater the huge ice Gorge in the Missouri River at Huff below Here began to break up shortly after 1 30 p. In. Word that the Gorge had broken and that the ice was moved smoothly through the old River Channel was received at the weather Bureau from John c. Regan army Engineer. Apparently no dynamite no. For Winch the engineers were making preparations was done the Jam breaking of its own Accord Quot a half hour after the break up was reported however the ice gorged again and appeared to be As immovable As before the first break up occurred. Thousands of acres of farm lands besides parts of Bismarck and Mandan were inundated today As the water backed up from the huge Gorge widened the River to from six to ten Miles. Under Normal conditions the River is about 1,200 feet wide at this Point. Traffic Between Mandan and Bis Hoover splits with leaders on farm Issue difficulty arises when president refuses to t Lead in drafting Bill wont Wield a a club by James a West Washington C., mar. 27�?up a a rift appears to be developing Between president Hoover and some of the congressional leaders charged with drafting farm Relief legislation for consideration at the special session of Congress beginning next month. The surface reason is the determination of the chief executive to refrain from writing an agricultural measure and imposing it upon Congress but behind that is Sharp divergence of View As to the fundamental principle of the Bill itself. Some of the farm leaders in Congress take the position that since Hoover led the fight before the country for a Relief measure omitting the equalization fee principle and interpreted the party platform As to a specific program he should play the principal part in framing the legislation to0 carry out his views. Want Hoover to Lead among this group Are those who profess to be unable to determine just what the party plan is and they Advance this As a further argument Why the president should take the initiative and guide the committees of Senate and House which Are wrestling with the problem. A the president s View is that to Fig Kansas City platform provided a plan that this plan was presented to the country time and again and that the principles Are Well known alike to Congress and the country consequently he sees no reason Why the committees should have difficulty on this score. Beyond this however is his determination against being placed in in the position of undertaking to Wield a Quot big stick Over Congress. Such practice in the past has led to Sharp attacks on tile executive from members of his own party As Well As those in the opposition ranks. where differences begin the disagreement on tile fundamental principles of the Bill revolves around the Powers that Are to be Given the proposed farm Board. Hoovers idea is for a Grant of Power which would Enatale the Board to Deal with not Only the present problem in tile agricultural Industry but also those that May arise in the future. This is resisted in some congressional quarters on several grounds. One is that the Board Given such Power might encroach upon the functions of other agencies of tile government such As the interstate Commerce commission and the farm loan Board. Another is that this granting of Power might prove a dangerous and is too great to lie placed in the hands of a Board which is without direct responsibility to the people As would be the Case of men appointed by the cheif executive with the advice of the Senate. Meanwhile the chief executive is holding himself in readiness for conferences with the farm leaders while the legislation is in the formative stage but he will withhold any Public discussion of the form of the Bill until he sends his message to the special session which begins on april 15. Level. Allen suggested that All athletic games and performances be taxed re pc at Oij incy sightly the Revenue to go into a1 i fund for providing better physical education advantages for both girls i and boys. A americans Don t want imitative sports such As gymnastic exercises but demand recreational sports and activities. The instinct for a Strug Gle. For Competition is a characteristic of our youngsters and to pro j water stage in recent years Viding them with clean games wall5 St Iii stood except for hold River Falls Quincy ills., mar. 27.�?04 a the levees protecting thousands of acres of farm lands had won at least a temporal Victory today after the Mississippi River had fallen half a foot in 24 hours. Following a week of the highest the the Price of toe a men who control More than 72 Ryer cent of the Domestic production and eight per cent of production abroad were present or represented at the meeting. Los Angeles Calif mar. 27.�?54>> a an agreement to curtail the daily average production of crude Oil in California by at least 138,00 barrels was reached Here last night by 300 Petroleum operators in the state. The daily average production has been near 800,000 barrels in recent weeks. Farm Aid May hinge on forts convention talk Washington A. Mar. 27�?up a farm Relief overshadowed All else at the Capitol today As the agricultural committees of both House and Senate for the first time simultaneously turned their attention to the Formu-1 action of legislation on this subject for action by the Hoover adminis ration. The Senate committee had two Days of work behind it during which among other things was the decision to invite Henry Ford j. P. Morgan. Charles m. Schwab Owen d Young Paul m. Warburg and a group of High government official including Secretary Mellon to appear and give their views on what should be done for the Farmer. The replies from these invitations Watt being awaited with interest. Morgan abroad John Rockefeller jr., was added today to the list of invited to give their views on farm Relief before the Senate agriculture a1 committee. Chairman Mcnary today receive de the first reply from telegrams sent out to the group of financier and manufacturers. It was from William Higgins assistant Secretary to j. P. Morgan and read a Telegram received. J. P. Morgan is abroad on reparations matter and not expected to return for considerable at the other end of the Capitol the House committee was called for its first meeting since the 70th con Gress passed into history but the interim has been used by its member for More than one informal discussion of the question. A number of the House member feel that the Republican convention in Kansas City buried the equalization fee proposed by the twice vetoed Mcnary Haugen Bill and also eliminated any suggestions looking to Price fixing and the place of government in business. It is known on the other Bandi that a number of the members be _ j Waterloo trac 90 cents to is per pair. My and Tor Waterloo Rac agricultural group have Tor. It did the trick. I sold it. A and Ako this i sold the tractor. Had 3 a amps to to 4 a in every week. It is a name. Amp new Libra ant building called Atter. Itig the need of. Be too the Sec y. That the ins Titu administration a Only one that failed to d a mens urn a the and sue j the Library he 60 0 surplus be i of mines president in used to erect the 50,000 a ii n ters from All Over. It sure takes this paper to do the work. Thank you. Alfred Wepel a ked for duties on various competitive commodities. Chief in this class played fairly we Are doing More to j break which caused the flooding of give them a herbage than almost Indian grave District. The anything we could i danger was by no Means Over but a however if the time comes when the reduction in pressure due to athletics fail to install in the Char i0wer water level gave better actors of our youth the finest Prin Chance for strengthening the dikes Caples of life then athletics have an j f0r stopping leaks become nothing but a Allen he government gauge Here concluded. I showed a stage of 19.8 feet Las _ night six tenths below the High Mark of the recent . Geog and similar purposes. I water was still seeping through t entered some of the request for to Leves at Lima like South Quincy i creased duties on agricultural Maric. Baytus and Gregory but amour 01 products will be opposed by domes Purn Prog plants were Able to Cope tic interests and others by foreign 0 Bonilla thieves i resume activities in Teres test. The Domestic soap and paint manufacturers Are against Are bananas and jute. Apple and proposals for higher duties on vec other fruit growers supported by pet if Nils textile interests of the farm Bureau have argued for a duty of 75 cents a Bunch on bananas on the ground that importation of cheap bananas tends to curtail the Market for Domestic fresh fruits. Foreign retaliation feared Cotton growers in the South have sought an increased duty on jute my jute Jno acute m order to encourage the in of Cotton Jot bag stable oils. Textile interests sect to requests for higher rates on Wool Cotton and jute. Canada la tin America and european countries have expressed dissatisfaction Over various proposals for increases. Possible retaliation by Canada if duties Are boosted too High is one of the factors which is being Given close consideration by the ways and Means Tomn Tittle Missouri falling rapidly report Yankton. S. D., mar. 27�?f/pf�? the Missouri River Here has been falling steadily since monday. A half foot drop since yesterday carried it to a Reading of 8 feet on the government gauge. No ice is running. I the James River stage was practically stationary today with Low fends 3,till inundated. Huron s. D., mar. 27.�? to efforts of Beadle county authorities to solve operations of thieves at Bonilla. 3 Miles West of Here were doubled when reports came in of another robber a last night. A resend a Small cigarettes and Ether articles was missing. Monday night a thief entered the Mckichan general store and made away with two cans of sardines be half Pound of cheese a pair of overalls a sweater and other articles. A Lieve the convention placed the administration on record to provide for a Federal farm Board the enactment of legislation looking to the creation of stabilization Corpora i Lions the further development of controlled machinery for the operation of the agriculture business. A speech delivered by representative Franklin w. Fort of new Jersey at the Kansas City gathering has been considered recently by some of the House committee membership. Fort is a member of the House committee and was the Hoover floor Leader at Kansas City. In addressing the Republican gathering fort urged a farm Board with Broad Powers the recognition of agriculture As a group of industries instead of a single big Indus Devil dog victim a try the right of the Board to Deal a a separately with each group if it Dein or a lire sired and toe sex ten on of reason or nil us i la to Abler assistance by the Federal gov Man Agua. Nic., mar. 27.�? in pm eminent to the form of initial Cap private Elmer s. Black of Mon ital to enable of Armer owned and a Ezuma. Colors do. Was wounded in Fanner controlled business to get a clash Between american Marina a. 0 Quot to com on to

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