Page 1 of May 20 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - May 20, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather cd my Tivit Quot 1 it tit Tot to 1 a Ytje fourth a a \ Cloudy warmer i he Kepto lican edition vol xxx i Mitchell s. Monday May 20, 1929 twelve pages number 192 America would accept Cut in Germany a pay nations Stimson declares sentiment shows English fliers Are lost in timor sea i Sydney n. S. W., May 20�?up a i the Waters of the timor sea or the j wild uninhabited shores of North Western Australia today cloaked the whereabouts of two English j aviators. Flight Lieut. Moyer and flying officer h. was Felt for the fliers i who left bima. Sumbawa. Dutch i can do no less than other oads win fish to have Island of timor at 11 45 a. Rn., the j same Day but amp a to arrive at j port Darwin my Wera not reported afterwards. A searching plane Ronal Russ i i act flew 400 Miles alon8 the coast but vv1l.l saw no sign o them belief wag Washington. S. A. May 20�? of a that in the event of a forced stir with to. A. To an isolated Region the men system upset by High court replacement costs used As Baris of rates charge hike feared Secretary Stimson said today the general feeling of government official and congressional leaders who referred with president Hoover Over a revision of German reparations payment to the United states was that ii other Allied nations accepted smaller percentage payments this government could not do less. / if there should be a reduction in or German reparation a v neats. The Secretary declared the most that could be asked of the United states would be a reduction in american payments of no greater percentage Iran the percentage of other Allied nations. From reports from abroad he Aid it was indicated the reparations experts would make recommendations for a pairing Down of the total Germany must pay also a reduction in the annual payments. Might postpone claims the changes in the payments if authorized he added would not reduce the amount of receipts under i he awards of the mixed claims commission but might necessitate a slight postponement in the payment cd some claims. The new program was outlined by undersecretary Mills of the Treasury and suggested a revision of the time schedule for German payments on the american army of occupation ans. It was explained that this contemplated a spreading out Over a longer period of these payments and also what was described by some of t Hose present As an a a inconsequential a paring Down of the amount. Realignment suggested included in the plan also is a suggestion for a realignment of the plan for payments by Germany to american nations growing out of War claims. The White House conference was attend id by a number of members of the Cabinet administration congressional leaders and representative Garner of Texas and senator Simmons of North Carolina ranking had food for several Days. Morrow Home is a closely guarded Plain clothes men Back visitors and newspaper reporters North Haven me. May 20.�? up a while newspapermen watched today for confirmation of a Rumor that colonel Charles a. Lindbergh might take off from the Small Landing Field in front of the summer Home Here of ambassador Dwight w. Morrow the Prospect that the seclusion of the Morrow family might become even More firmly established appeared imminent. The Rumor was persistent that the flying colonel who arrived Here saturday in an amphibian plane with miss Anne Morrow his Fiancee and immediate members of the family might take off today for an unannounced destination. The plane however remained near the House we Here Lindbergh taxied it after his arrival. It could not be determined whether the Craft had Beer prepared for an immediate flight. It was Learned that four Plain clothes men who acted As guards about the Morrow estate had discussed with Village officials the legality and possibility of an augmented special police Force for duty around the grounds. The four present guards apparently had no difficulty in turning away newspapermen and others. The guard line was extended a half mile further from the Morrow Home yesterday and All automobiles and pedestrians were halted near the garage and caretakers cottage. Lindbergh and Anne took a Brief ride around the Island roads in the morrow7 Beach Wagon last night democratic members on the House Liis was the Only glimpse is and Senate committees which will Landers had of the Gnu nip. The in called to pass upon any recommendation from the administration for a revision of the present payment agreement. To ask Congress to act a number of senators this morning expressed approval of the suggest and revision and several said it j was their opinion that in the near j a formal recommendation for such a change would be trans j miffed to Congress by president i Landers had of the couple. The a goo was driven by another of ambassador Morrow a daughters and the flyer and miss morrow7 remained on the Back seat. Washington d. A. May 20�? up a the St. Louis and o Fallon Railroad succeeded in supreme court today in upsetting the valuation which the government had placed upon it for rate making and other regulatory purposes. Justice Mcreynolds who read turn j the opinion asserted that the Law required the commission to give consideration to reproduction values and that this mandate of Congress must be enforced. Condemn i. A. The method used by the interstate Commerce commission in valuing the nine mile Long St. Louis and o Fallon were condemned by the court which reversed the decision of the lower court. The bitter controversy waged for years Over the valuations placed by the interstate Commerce commission on the railway property for rate making purposes was ended in the highest court in a substantial defeat for the Commerce commission. In ending the controversy the court overturned the valuations by the commission for rate making and other purposes which Are ap-nroxim3tely la billions dollars less than claimed by the railroads. Under it the commission must scrap its valuation conducted at great expense to the government and make new valuations. Fear higher rates. The opinion will according to the government result in a rapid upward revision of rates although counsel for the railroads during argument of the Case emphatically denied that it necessarily would result in higher tariffs. They asserted that the railroads would be controlled by what the traffic could Bear. West of reproduction at prevailing prices was accepted by the court As an element in Railroad valuations. It stated that such Cost was an important item to be Given consideration in determining valuations. Justice Holmes. Branded and Stone dissented from the majority opinion. O two die in rain Stampede at game new York. N. A a a May 20�?<<$> a eighteen persons were in hospitals j today recovering from injuries suffered yesterday in a Stampede of bleacher fans at the Yankee stadium in which a College girl and a teamster were killed. Mss Eleanor Price. 17. A student at Hunter collage and Joseph Carter. 60, were killed. More than 60 were injured. The Stampede occurred when 9,-000 fans rushed from the right Field bleachers to escape a heavy rain which stopped the first game of a double header Between the Yankes and the Boston red sox. The crush was not stopped until police rushed into the stand and drove Back the hundreds toward the top of the stairs. Flood warnings issued in South Tariff Battle lacks fire of Ico years ago Sullivan recalls Days when Jackson issued famous proclamation Mississippi menace rises again at St. Louis and southward St. Louis mo., May 20�? up a for the first time this year government flood warnings were issued yester Day Here and at other Points along the lower Mississippi River. It was the fourth time this Spring however that the River had gone Over flood stage at St. Louis and a stage of 36 feet was forecast for wednesday. Six feet above the flood Mark. The River was More than 32 feet Early today. Slight danger was anticipated in the lower Valley government forecasters said As streams below St. Louis were not As High As two years ago we Hen the last disastrous flood Waters of the Mississippi swept Over the Countryside. In Missouri the Osage on a rampage was snorted at a standstill with bottomlands in the Vicinity of Osceola a Warsaw and Linn Creek inundated. The St. Francis in Southeast Missouri was still within its levees. Although the River was reported within a Tew inches of the top. A patrol of 503 men was Busy on a he 15 mile front near Kennett. Mo., piling Sand bags and stopping the numerous a a seeps which developed frequently. According to the weather Bureau prediction the Missouri River will reach its highest stage since the 1927 flood by tomorrow and warnings have been sent to All towns from Jefferson City to St. Charles. The Missouri is expected to Rise to 31.5 feet while the High Mark two years ago w7as 33 feet. Of a a Farmers were angry by Mark Sullivan Washington d. A. Mav 20�? to judge by the noise and the headlines one we Ould say we Are having considerable commotion about the Tariff and in fact w7e Are. But it m y give us at least one kind of Comfort to look Back a Hundred years and realize How much More bitter a Tariff fight can be. The comparison has interest and profit in several respects. The election of general Jackson to the took place in the fall of 1832. A immediately thereafter the state of South Carolina assumed by the formal edict of a regular convention of her people to nullify and make void the Tariff Laws of the United states on the ground that being imposed for the purpose of protecting american manufacturers Thev were unconstitutional and the quoted words Are taken from a the life and speeches of Henry clays a published incidentally. By Horace Greeley and his partner. The formal publication line reads �?onew7 York Greeley and Mcelrath Tribune office 1843.�?� nearly everybody knows that South Carolina attempted nullification and that the attempt led to a famous debate Between Daniel web g1rls cant smoke at least on posters Sioux Falls s. A. May 50�?up a an ordinance forbidding pictures of feminine smokers on billboards and posters within Sioux Falls was approved two to one by the City commission today. Mayor George w. Burnside and Joseph Nelson. W7ater commissioner voted for the ordinance. Although not disapproving it Alex Reid Street commissioner refused to vote for the ordinance when d. Conway City attorney expressed the opinion that it was Une forc Able. The commission did not Amend the measure As was suggested in one of the recent meetings to prohibit we Omen from smoking in Public places. Conferees Start farm Bill fight Complete program is now it before special session a to recess soon favor Dakotan three beaten to death by thieves slaying probes a dripping wet a says Aurora. He May 20.�? up a George Carbary Kane county a Reform prosecutor in a statement yesterday denounced As a dripping Washington d. C., May 20.�?up presidency for a second term for the first time since the special session began. Congress found itself today actively engaged on most of the limited legislative program recommended by president Hoover. Both Chambers were concerned in the Effort of their farm Bill conference committee beginning today to work out the problems presented in the Export debenture Issue and other differences Between the farm Relief measures they have passed. Tariff revision continued to be the task before the House. Provision in a single measure for both the 1930 census and for reapportionment of the House membership on the basis of its returns was the a unfinished business of the Senate. The farm Bill conferees had a lengthy contest with a possible dead _ lock in Prospect Over the debenture Ster and Robert Young Hayne which Issue and the Tariff Bill already had two divisions Are needed in drying up u. S. Enforcement and prosecution must be kept separate experts say a. In Gardner Washington d. May 20�? 04? a a favourable report was Given today by the Senate judiciary committee to the nominations of Archibald k. Gardner of Huron. S. A. To be judge of the eighth circuit court and Peter b. Garbero to be United states attorney for North Dakota. Pm Ca Owen Waseca Minn. May 20�? up a a wet four members of the Legisla Hamm or slayers. Scenting live committee investigating the it is understood that terms of the it treasure. Get practice i slaying last March by state agents to err element today were in j ally empty Safe of mrs. Lillian de King. He said the four representatives Igoe Sonneschein. Greene and Juuls were totally unfit to return Tan. J be americans land a daughter. Ida. La were beat a fair a a it impartial there been serving unofficially with the in t0 today furnished the once of reparations experts j by clue t0 a or me which netted the assailants a practically worthless hands of officials at the americ it Assy in Paris for presentation j Hammer with Wir Cut Julius Schuck l i54 local tar Mart his son Ernest 9. The americans who Hau and a daughter. Ida. La were beat Erving unofficially we the in to to Dav furnished the on reparation Hopes grow following Hoover move par.5. France May 20�? 14 a that the american govern Safe containing Little of value. Schuck and the boy were dead when found. The girl died late. Sunday night in a Waseca Hospi ment taken a hand in the re Tai. Settlement tangle which state authorities and county to lice in reconstructing the tragedy a expressed the opinion that the kill Jing was done by two men who came to the farm Home saturday when Schuck and the two children were alone in the House. Find footprints footprints leading across a Field lied police to believe that they were made by two men carrying the 150 i Pound Safe away from the House communication from washing a other members of the family who i. But no member was willing to were absent at the time of the kill huge its contents or make any j ing. Said that the Safe contained Little or no valuables or Money. Elizabeth. 17. And Wilhelmina. 15, daughters of the slain Farmer discovered their younger sister lying Oji. Known Here today has the aspect of things at the is Headquarters. Generally Felt that it May the whole course of the be and make possible a set it of which nearly everyone Quot con to despair. American delegation to the r Nee was stated to have real life Ach the Luna i channels a lenient concerning it. The pm Ian so. Through which the was received also was a not. From authoritative sources it As Learned that the document i returned irom w Areca Oai Urray j Quot tat is i d it of a possible Snemis a decision reached by i night. When they could not located Birds out or a Poss i a resident. Hoover and Secretary of their father or brother police at i by a to Stimson at a Cabinet meet Waseca were notified. Are seven members on the committee named by the legislature to match a thorough inquin7 into the causes leading to the shooting of mrs. King. Representative Igoe when show7n Carbary a statement said a the state s attorney has tried to conceal rather than disclose facts votive to the de King slaying. He is now where he must take any Means to protect himself and the dry political machine he represents. On him has fallen the Burden of whitewashing himself and his wind is Handicap at Pierre a shoot Pierre. S. D., May 20�? up a handicapped by a High wind participants in the registered trap shoot Here yesterday broke the pigeons for High scores considering the weather conditions. May on the floor of the House when they i Nida was High from Waseca saturday 7137 1 k,10x 07 a mad As Man Field tied with Robert Workman in con i of Harrold for second w7ith 89 d. The bodies of Schuck and his son j i Artin of Selby 85, third. Irvin were found outside the farm House. A a do 84 fourth 500 feet apart. The boy apparent Peterson Harrow. To urn. Lie news that president Hoover i communicated with Owen d. No through the american pm by bad been struck As he was flee v caused the greatest flurry in Jug. Hounds lose scent furnishings of the House were Dis arranged indicating that a struggle had preceded the slaying. J bloodhounds were brought to the i of Anessi Natch with 19 out of. Scene but. After a ii Hort distance lost i Sam and h e Tunnison speculation started at once and the scent. A Finger print expert j to a for Vimond a cad throughout the building a it i from the Minnesota Bureau of Crim i v lobbies of the hotel George v. A ice the presentation of the Gerbil reply to the Allied me Moran m that almost broke up the Conan c three weeks ago. Speculation fast Kreager took the Handicap with 48 out of 50 Peterson tied g. E. Thorson of Pierre for second with 46 Charles Spain of Pierre was third with 45, and Knox fourth with 44. The doubles went to f. Kearney a 30. I Spain and h. E. Tunnison of a Finger print expert j r,5civo him frers a nerf we Ith 18 tit a Troug Izui hip us we or Nom in Minnesota Dureau of Crim. Kal Tohnee of Vav land what president hcs ver had i apprehension was. Called to s�?othl5�?oh.l Hoffman record the Marks on the Hammer Schuck purchased the farm about i a year ago. Mrs. Schuck died tw7o years ago. A limit debate on n a cd to the chief american cute the general Assumption a hat the message authorized a he lion in the american share annuities and the question that it every ones lips was a a Hovy i Chi american experts refused at to say whether or not they or received any message and re Rcd All Enot hirers to fhe pm Bas to that and Sase has been Ito re apportion the House of Rived by v in to him Whir a a i but Aid at the contents vote Borky afterwards. Lid be divulged Only by Norman a Moue charge d affaires. Of Onida fourth with a 13. Death reveals fugitive broker Omaha. Neb., May 20�? up a reapportionment1 from newspaper clippings and per a c ont Fil Sonal papers found in the Luggage Ivaah ton. A. May jt7 i of a Man who died saturday night the Senate today agreed to limit fun Maba Hospital attendants debate at 3 thursday on the i inc Diann have Kuner will Fly ship b ack Homb commander of dirigible denies sabotage motors to be Analysed Friedrichs Hafen. Germany May 20�?op a or. Hugo Eckener commander of the trans Atlantic Airliner Graf Zeppelin Hopes to bring his ship Back to Friedrichs Hafen from cues on thursday or Friday of this week. At the same time he told the correspondent for the associated press that a trans Atlantic journey was out of the question until it had been definitely determined what caused the failure of four of his five motors last we Eek when the ship was Well on her Way on a second voyage to the United states. Who seek motor defects a i arrived last right in order to Confer with Ludwig Duerr. Director of the Maybach company manufacturers of the motors before bringing the Graf Here from or. Eckener said. A it goes without saying we will not attempt any greater journey especially not a trans Atlantic flight until we have determined beyond peradventure of doubt exactly what caused the motor mishap and until the necessary changes have been effected and tried out. The cause of the defect can Only be determined after the motors have Bren shipped Here and a scientific examination made with All the Means at the disposal of modern technical sconce. A there is this much that i would like to say now the break Down and resulting difficulties for the Airship have robbing whatever to do with the dirigible itself. No objections to or criticism of its construction can in any Way be derived therefrom. Denies sabotage a that the Airship despite the defective motors was nevertheless Able so to Man Euver that a Safe Landing was effected is in itself another proof of its airworthiness. It is also Clear that another kind of Multi motored aircraft could not have been done better. I would like further to state emphatically that sabotage is out of the / or. Eckener plans to remain at Friedrichs Hafen until wednesday and will then go to cues to bring fhe Graf Back thursday or Friday. Two new7 have already been shinned and the third is leaving today. By the simple knowledge that present Hoover had taken a hand in in Quot matter caused Hopes to Rise sickly it being assumed that he Ouid do a o Only to consent to. A me verifies on the part of the1 vae Tiemen i rnic2n government. O r. I. Red eggs forecast at the Hospital and detectives have identified him As George r. Christian a former new York and Trenton. N. Broker who became a fugitive in september 1924. In connection with the s2.400.000 failure of the Wall Street brokerage firm of Day and Heaton. Christian who w7as one of the partners in the wrecked firm had eluded pursuers until March 29 when he was arrested by a private detective and taken East. Early in april he was released under Bond t o South Dakota and North Dakota partly Cloudy tonight and tuesday warmer night. Iowa a partly Cloudy tonight and tuesday net much change in tem ur>7 3ture. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from Tam yesterday to 7 a. In. Today maximum 62. Minimum 33 at 7a in. Today 37 roads Good precipitation. .09 inches Precipio Ion since Jan air i. 6.25 had very Good results with precipitation deficiency since Jan a 65 inches. Of the re run of my pure bred Rose comb Rhode is land red hatching eggs and icon inn la As Hii has draws a suspension has bought in As n g As new Yorac n y May 2o�? re four orders a Day. I thank suspension of Johnny Evers assist it la a r e ant manager of the Boston braves you very much Tor this serv for three Days for a Umpire baiting ice and will Oro Babi Send was announced today by president to Vav it. S Heydler of the National league. You an and for baby turkeys in july. Yours truly c. A. Lindley a Evers had a run in with Umpire Quigley Over the batting order at Boston saturday in the first game of a double header with the giants. In his old Days with the Chicago cubs or with the braves of 1914, n i end debates with the arbiters were no i Eliance o. Of. J Novelty to Evers. John Heck i Ethan also bad weather holds Back sea flights new York. N. Y. May 20�? a a the Prospect of storms Over the Atlantic for the next three Days has forced postponement of the Start of the French plane Bernard-191 on a proposed flight to Paris Armend Lott. Or. Sponsor of the flight said it was unlikely that an attempt to Start would be made for three or four Days. He said weather reports indicated scr Falls fog and winds Over the entire course from Roosevelt Field n. A a a to France. The soggy condition of Roosevelt Field after heavy rain yesterday also was a reason for delay he added. Rene Lefevre and Jean Asso Lant Are the pilots of the plane. Roger q. Williams with Lewis Yancey and Kenneth Boedecker were preparing to take off from Teterboro Airport n. J., today for old Orchard me., from where they plan to Start a flight to Rome. Williams had set tomorrow7 morning As the time for the Start for Rome but his Takeoff also was contingent upon weather conditions. Or and roads a. I. Red hatching eggs and Betsy Ludeman far Peoples vote on Auto tax sought Pierre s. A. May 20�? a a a Pett my Tam Hilo of roads Sioux i 47 60 32 .42 Good Huron 36 .64 34 of Good Watertown 36 42 28 .47 Good Cankton 42 70 38 .04 Good rapid City 38 61 32 of Good Aberdeen 32 57 32 of Good Brookings in s s3 26 Good Pierre 40 5 30 00 Good tit to refer the Frantz Automo a. A a Oak i bile tax Law to the voters of the Mer got orders Tor our eggs state at the next election was Rebind save a it does Dav to and filing by the Secretary of Ana says u Hujcs pay in a it jute Gladys Pyle this afternoon. The petition filed by e. R. Judy of Aberdeen bore 18,000 signatures it was stated. The law7 which is sought to be re Verie. More people Are finding Art nit every Day. Use the Fen we be tat Blank and prove it for your lature and provided a 3 per cent tax be automobiles registered for certified. I Cate of title in South Dakota. President brings Black Eye Home Washington. A. May 20�?op a president Hoover today has a Black Eye the result of a mishap which occurred in the course of this weekend visit to his fishing preserve in Virginia. While walking along the Bank of talk Rapidan River. Or. Hoover stumbled Over a Rock and the Eye came into forcible Contact with a Low hanging tree limb. It was treated at once by lieutenant commander Joel t. Boone hoovers personal physician who accompanied him to Thi preserve but in spite of this the discoloration developed rapidly food. Became a landmark in our history Anc in the interpretation and the Sanctity of the Federal Constitution. Nearly everybody knows also that Andrew Jackson sternly defied the attempted nullification and suppressed it. Comparatively few however know that the occasion of South Carolinas nullification we As an Early example of the protective Tariff on manufactures. Tariff was the Start most persons think mistakenly that nullification had something to do with slavery. True the precedent set by Jackson a repression of nullification had an important bearing on slavery and on the civil War. Bug the reason for South Carolinas attempted nullification was a Tariff Law giving Protection to manufacturers. The attempted nullification by South Carolina was. In Short a protest by Farmers by raisers of Cotton Rice and indigo against the i policy of Tariff Protection for Manu i fact users. I since that Lively incident we have gone a Long Way nearly a Hundred years. But some aspects of the policy of a protective Tariff Are still with us. Among others the conflict of interest Between Farmer and manufacturer is still with us. But angry As that conflict is this present we Eek in Congress it does no to go the length of attempted nullification. Nobody hears of any Western state proposing to when South Carolina attempted to nullify a protective Tariff Law a Jackson a to quote again the same Book a issued a vigorous proclamation denouncing the act As rebellious and treasonable and declaring that he would use All the Power entrusted to him to vindicate the Laws of the Union and cause them to be what would Jackson do at this Point it is interesting to wander a moment from the Tariff and reflect on prohibition. What is the bearing of the words quoted above and of Jackson a action described in those words on prohibition what would Andrew Jackson have done about prohibition if the present status of prohibition a that is As a part of the Constitution had presented itself to Jackson when he became president what would he have done about it what would have been his course if confronted by the whole prohibition situation As it exists today whether there is a True analogy Between South Carolinas attempt at nullification of the Tariff a Hundred years ago and what some states have recently done about prohibition this article does not attempt to say. Some distinguished persons claim the analogy exists. But analogy or no analogy what would have been Andrew Jackson a policy about prohibition and the thing which today is expressed in a phrase that goes hand in hand with prohibition r namely Law enforcement. One person who has read and studied a Good Deal about Jackson a but who is not himself an ardent dry thinks there is no possible doubt about what Jackson would do. He says that Jackson would Issue a statement analogous to his famous Defiance of nullification and would live up to his statement with any necessary degree of firmness. The course Jackson would follow the statement Jackson would Nike the student thinks would run about As follows a i am opposed to prohibition on principle. I Abo Minate All sump uary Laws. I Abo Minate All limitations on personal Freedom. As a matter of personal practice i have drunk whisky occasionally. But i am president of the United states. Prohibition is in the Constitution. So Long As prohibition is in the Constitution. Prohibition shall be obeyed and Laws passed pursuant to the prohibition amendment shall be obeyed. After there is general obedience to prohibition and after organized opposition to prohibition has ceased then we will consider changing the Laws. And in changing the Laws we shall not take into counsel any of those who have previously defied the that would be a pretty Strong statement. Whether a old Hickory would have made it is of course a matter of hypothesis and conjecture. Strong though the statement is it is no stronger nor As Strong As 6ome that Jackson actually made. The policy suggested is no More Stern than the policy Andrew Jackson followed in Tariff Law. In Short the suppose requiring South Carolina to obey a Titus statement above is by comparison quite mild when one recalls Jackson a famous a death to All trait continued on Page ten elderly Dakotas take own lives Sioux City. Iowa May 20�? up a two elderly South Dakota Brothers ended their lives by consuming Poison Here sunday. The victims were Daniel Carr 66 years old and themas Carr. 59 years old both of Aberdeen s. Several Days ago. The two Brothers appealed to police for Aid. They fallen behind the usual time schedule for such measures in the House but Republican leaders in both Chambers were counting on being ready for a summer recess in about ten Days. Although three of the five Senate farm Bill conferees voted against incorporation of the debenture proposal in the Bill passed by their chamber Over the vigorous opposition of president Hoover chairman Mcnary feels that they Are bound to uphold it in the negotiations with the House group. The latter on the other hand comprises five members of the agriculture committee who not Only feel bound to uphold their chamber a position but voted against the proposal in committee on the Only forma ballot taken on it by any Section of the House membership. Sees plans defeat under the circumstances reconsideration of the debenture plan by the Senate seems assured and administration leaders Are confident that it will be eliminated from the farm Bill. Some of its supporters Are understood to be ready to shift their votes and Only a few recruits from the majority of 47 that put the plan into the Bill would enable the administration group to take it out. The viewpoint of those who Are counted on to vote for elimination is that they want to see farm Relief legislation expedited and some of them would prefer to have the debenture Issue up with the Tariff Bill we Here they believe it can command stronger support. The likelihood of a direct House vote on the plan desired by some leaders in favor of the debenture is regarded As Remote As far As the farm Bill is concerned. The possible effects of injecting the debenture Issue into the Tariff revision program Are being considered by a number of congressional leaders. President Hoover not Only opposes the debenture plan they observe but is also understood to look with Disfavour upon some of the proposals in the House Tariff Bill which goes considerably beyond his suggestion for a a limited readjustment of schedules. Few Tariff changes say House leaders expect to dispose of the Tariff Bill next week and its Republican sponsors have predicted to t few changes will be made in the schedules proposed by the ways and Means committee. The general debate is to continue through tomorrow after which the majority leaders expect to be in a position to bring their party members into agreement on a special Rule fixing a time for a vote and limiting the offering of amendments largely to those approved by the committee. The Republican members of the committee completed the hearing of appeals from dissatisfied colleagues for additional rate advances last week and set aside today and tomorrow to decide which of these they will recommend As committee amendments. It was that dissatisfaction with the proposed schedules in the Republican ranks which pre Vente an agreement on a special Rule last week and the committeemen a efforts Are believed to have eliminated this difficulty. Packing decree Given effect removal of canneries from Case permits Force to meat pact Washington d. C., May 20.�? up a tile government finally succeeded in the supreme court today in its Effort to give effect to the consent decree entered in 1920 aimed to confine the packers exclusively to the meat packing Industry. The court ordered the California cooperative canneries removed from the controversy. When the canners were permitted to intervene in 1924. The decree was suspended and has not since been in effect by removing the canneries from the Case the government will be enabled to have the decree made effective. Council forbids Chain store permit Sioux Falls s. D., May 20�?up a the Sioux Falls City commission today refused to Issue a permit to the s. S. Kresge company of Detroit to construct a two Story building on one of the main business intersections. R. A. Bielski attorney for the Chain store company announced that he was instructed to Start suit against the City to obtain the permit. Objection has been raised to plans for a twp Story building to replace an old four Story building now being razed. Coyne fighting Battle for life with heart growing weaker he surprises doctors with vitality Pierre s. D., May 20.�? up a although his condition was Given this morning As growing slowly weaker lieutenant governor c. A Coyne who has not been expected to live since saturday noon today continued Victor in what physicians and attendants considered a losing fight with a failing heart. Or. Coyne condition continued a about the same Hospital attendants reported noon today. Although he was in considerable pain he rested at times. No further developments in the condition of or. Coyne were reported this afternoon by his physician who said the patient was resting some. Every Effort is being made to sustain life until the arrival of his brother. Ira from Rock Island in. A rally Early sunday morning Anc a second this morning carried the lieutenant governor past two declines which he had not been expected to survive for More than a few hours. Has Good rest or. Coyne had three hours of Good rest Between four and seven of clock this morning his physician reported sleeping on his left Side for the first time in some Days. He has been unable to take water or nourishment however for the past thirty six hours and has experienced severe hic coughing spells during the last Twenty four hours. At times he was reported irrational. Or. Trent Stout attending physician remained with or. Coyne last night and saturday night. After almost two weeks during which the patients critical condition As a result of inflammatory condition of the heart had remained virtually stationary save for signs of possible improvement reported one Day the first of last week or. Coyne grew worse last saturday morning with an attack of nausea Early in the Day followed by a rapidly sinking spell before noon. Life despaired of his life was despaired of throughout saturday until he rallied after two of clock sunday morning and held this condition for several hours until going into another decline sunday noon which he also survived with a rallying spell last night. He we As Able to talk better last night and did not have the difficulty in seeing and recognizing persons entering his room reported saturday. Since two weeks ago today or. Coyness condition has been reported grave with slight change at any time until the turn for the worse was taken saturday. He Wras taken to the Hospital april 26. Here an examination showed leakage and enlargement of the heart. He was expected to recover however and had hoped to be discharged by the Middle of the week when his condition suddenly became critical. Wickersham to Lead dry probe eleven members of commission named today by president Hoover Washington d. C., May 20�? up a president Hoover today announced the eleven members of the National Law enforcement commission of which George w. Wickersham is chairman. The other members Are Newton of. Baker of Cleveland Secretary of Asti in the Wilson Cabinet Frank j. Loesch. Of Chicago Roscoe Pound Dean of the Harvard Law school William Grubb. Federal District judge for the Northern District of Alabama Monte m. Lemann of new Orleans William s. Kenyon. United states circuit court judge Kenneth r. Mcintosh chief Justice of the Washington state supreme court Paul j. Mccormick Federal District judge of Southern California Henry w. Anderson of Virginia and Ada l. Comstock president of Radcliffe College. A baseball results Transfer intricate by James l. West Washington d. A. May 20�? up a administration officers who have studied he problem of transferring the prohibition unit from the Treasury to the Justice department Are of the opinion that the enforcement and prosecution Machin eries should be under separate Heads working in close cooperation. Ttye take the View that the prosecution end. Now under the direction of assistant attorney general Mable Walker Willebrandt. Is a task of such importance and magnitude that the officer in charge would be unable to spare the time for directing the strictly enforcement part of the Job. Some congressional leaders concur in the View of these officials that the measurement of the qualifications of the enforcement director should be ability As an organizer and administrator rather than As a Law yer or prosecutor and that the proper performance of the task would absorb the full attention of an individual. Problem an intricate one preliminary surveys of the prohibition enforcement Field hav disclosed that the problem of making the Transfer w hich president Hoover announced in his inaugural address is an exceedingly intricate one requiring the most careful study before legislative recommendations to bring it about Are Laid before Congress. There Are Many ramification of the enforcement problem with some features of the work spreading to three different departments and to several divisions of the Treasury As Well. A Complete Transfer of the whole machinery is regarded As out of the question and it is recognized that after the necessary legislation has been put into operation close cooperation will have to be maintained Between the several departments of theve moment we hich still will be concerned. There is a suggestion that James m. Doran the prohibition commissioner who is now engaged in a study of the problem May be made the coordinator with general supervision in the several departments. Many enforcement arms on ? important division of enforcement is the customs service which obviously cannot be transferred into the Justice department since its primary function is that of collecting customs taxes and preventing smuggling and frauds under the Tariff acts. The coast guard w hich also has become an important Arm of prohibition enforcement works closely with the customs service. Similarly enforcement finds its Way into the labor department through the immigration service As the agents on the Borders in addition to their primary duties assist in detecting and preventing smuggling of intoxicant As Well As other contraband. Another division of enforcement which hag a vital bearing on the illicit liquor traffic is that dealing with alcohol and other permits under the prohibition act. This is regarded As a strictly business transaction which Well might be placed under the department of Commerce. Combined patrol suggested internal Revenue agents also have their proper place in the enforcement machinery but like the customs agents they have a Piror duty a that of enforcing the internal Revenue Laws generally. From time to time since the enactment of prohibition there have been suggestions for the organization of Border patrols combining customs immigration internal Revenue and coast guard agents and this question will be Given careful consideration while plans for the Transfer of the dry unit Are being worked out. Oil millionaire Dies san Francisco. Calif., May 20�?up a William m. Fitzhugh multimillionaire Oil Man and intimate Friend asked police to assist them in of j of president Hoover died yesterday Taining employment. They Ako of heart disease. He was 75 years asked for a place to sleep and some Cid and a prominent figure in the life of san Francisco and the West. National league Philadelphia at Boston postponed cold. St. Louis. 201 Ooi 0 Cincinnati. Too too 0 Haines and Smith Lucas and Gooch. It r h e Pittsburgh Ooi too too i 5 i Chicago. 010 of 04 6 8 0 Swetonic and Hemsley Bush and Gonzales. R h e new York 000 010 000�?1 2 i Brooklyn ____.212 too olx�?6 12 0 Hubbell and of Farrell Clark and Picinich. American league Boston Ooi too 000�?1 5 i Philadelphia .300 too 20x�?5 8 i ruffing Ard Berry Rommel and Cochrane. Chicago. Of St. Louis 02 Thomas and Crouse Gray and Christopherson hits Tariff Bill congressman declares Wes i3 will gain nothing by present measure Republican Washington Bureau the Albee building Washington d. A Washington d. C., May 20�? Spe Cial a representative c. A. Christopherson of the first South Dakota District expressed a grave doubts Here today that the Tariff Bill would be of Benefit to agriculture and indicated that it would have to be amended before it would gain his vote in passing the House. A while i have not Analysed the Bill fully As yet a representative Christopherson said in a prepared statement a i have a feeling that As it stands at present what we of the Midwest states gain by the increase in the agricultural schedules will be offset by the increases granted in the schedules covering manufactured wares. A if this be True then we will make no gain. If i finally support this Bill i will wish to know that it is a Tariff revision that will be helpful to the agricultural states and will tend to remove the inequality which has been our Handicap for some time. A at present i have grave doubts As to the final advantage to us of the Bill in its present form. But if we can secure the amendments that we Hope for then i believe it will be of material Benefit to a special committee composed of members of ten mid Western states has been designated to Lead the fight for further increases in agricultural schedules. Elks Rule will broadcast address Yankton s. D., May 20,�?04p7�?an address by Murray Hulbert of new York grand exalted ruler of the elks to be made Here thursday evening May 23, while on an official visit to the Yankton Lodge will be broadcast by radio station Wax it was announced by the local elks committee in charge of arrangements for the reception. The address is scheduled to begin at 8 porn. Hulbertus iter Inary in South Dakota includes Mitchell Brookings Huron and Yankton. He will be honoured at a banquet by local and visiting elks thursday evening with his address following. Special permission from the Federal radio commission has been obtained by Wax to broadcast his message

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