Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - September 30, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather probably fair ii Xxxvi the evening Republican Mitchell s. D. Monday september 30,1929 Sinclair nears Freedom again real revival in Waterways forced exile of Oil Baron May end act. 6 twelve pages number 303 Man Vav to defied Senate has paid Price and lost. Fifteen pounds a a Model prisoner Washington. D. C., sept. 30-4/p>�? from a world of silent men that of Cognize no Peers Harry of. Sih Quot sir soon will gain a free ticket to j vast Domain that heeds the com Anding voice of its ruler. After an enforced exile that be Gan May 6. Sinclair will return to Rule his Oil kingdom probably on october 6, when the doors of the i Washington District jail Are sex j peeled to swing open to the Man j rho defied the United states sen ate and the country a courts within its uninviting portals one of americas greatest Industrial giants has been subjected to the leveling influence of prison life where Money and Power Are impotent. A a Model prisoner undergoing with social Good nature and a uniform reticence a humiliating experience such As has befallen few men of equal rank in die business world Sinclair has written his name upon the records of the old institution As a a Model these words tersely sum up the estimation of Sinclair a Boss. That Boss has been maj. W. L. Peak humanitarian ruler of the world in which the Oil Man has walked humbly since last May. The judgment of major Peak has earned for Sinclair a months credit for Good j behaviour so he May gain his Freedom in october. Through the eyes of major Peak the world is Given a glimpse of the e that Sinclair has endured and the courteous superintendent of the institution says it is that of any prisoner in the jail. Sinclair right above Coon will return to the business world after a prison sentence for contempt of the Senate and court. Above if. Sinclair is shown with his wife in a picture taken before he went to ail. Below is maj. W. L. Peak superintendent of the District of Columbia jail who called Sinclair a a Model a tyranny a say demos of Tariff vote of flexible plan May carry Over to wednesday aver chiefs Washington C., sept. 30�?up a the Senate entered the fourth i week of Tariff debate today with its j first major controversy on the verge he did go for automobile rides of decision it when assisting the jail physician. _ tat this was stopped when it be Issue whether the president s came known and assertions that j Power to raise or lower Tariff rates Sinclair was being Given a a privilege upon recommendation of the Tariff is were made. Another Man was commission shall be continued assigned to make the outside trips. Lost is pounds Sinclair a daily existence during i tis confinement has been like this i arise at 5 30, make bunk and tidy cell. Sinclair is on the third j floor of the West Wing of the jail breakfast Between 6 30 and 7. Report for duty As jail pharmacist at 8 a. In. To or. Morris Hyman jail physician. Dinner at noon continue i ing in pharmaceutical duties until 4 p. In. Supper at 5, with Leisure time from 5 to 9 30 when he retires. His fare offered quite an contrast naturally to the excellent cuisine to which he has been accustomed. The a a menu for one Day was breakfast Hominy grits and Bacon read and Coffee dinner beef Tew and pickles bread and water supper kidney Beans and syrup bread and Tea. Sinclair has lost 15 pounds while in jail but his plea for a Pardon on the grounds it was impaling his health and further that the Large business he directs was suffering failed to shorten his sentence further. O anxiety Felt for Coste and Bellonte Paris. France sept. 30�?up a anxiety was Felt in some quarters today for Dieudonne Coste French aviation Ace and his Mechanic Jacques Bellonte who were missing More than three Days after leaving Lebourget Field in an attempt to reach Vladivostok Siberia. The two aviators took off from Lebourget in their plane the question Mark soon after Dawn Friday and were last reported from Cologne Germany Here a French plane accompanying them turned Back to Paris. They were then heading for Siberia. Weather forecast South Dakota and North Dakota fair tonight and. Tuesday not touch change in temperature. Minnesota fair it tonight and tuesday continued Cool. Nebraska mostly Cloudy tonight and tuesday probably rain in West portion not much change in temperature. Is on in u. S. Shipping Board makes comprehensive Survey finds demand great Means Money saving didst smash naval Parley says Shearer or withdrawn probably will reach a vote tomorrow or wednesday. Hoover in fight on the one Side in favor of continuance Are ranged president Hoover and the Republican regulars of the Senate. On the other Are most of the democrats and Republican independents. Leaders of both sides after a week end of vigorous efforts to bolster their voting strength professed Confidence in the outcome. They conceded however that a single a vote might decide the Issue. The opinion was expressed in both Camps that withdrawal of the flexible Power from the president would be regarded generally As a blow both to or. Hoover in View of his declaration favouring the principle and to the pending Bill itself since continuance of that principle enters so profoundly into its entire Structure. Evidence of a closer knitting of democratic and Republican Independent opposition to the flexible provisions was Given today in the text of the reply issued by democratic members of the finance com Muttee to president hoovers argument in favor of the policy they embody which was established seven years ago in the Fordney my Cumber act. Attacking the principle As a a tyranny the statement indicated acceptance of a proposal by senator Norris Republican Independent from Nebraska As an amendment to one sponsored by senator Simmons of Norm Carolina ranking Democrat of the finance committee a cattle a gentlemen in regard to the and i will say that the cattle were sold a few Days after the first insertion of the and. Did Curtis waives Sisters rights mrs. Gann gives Way to mrs Howard at fete for Macdonald Washington C., sept. 30.�? a vice president Curtis has waived the rights of precedence for his sister and official hostess mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann at the state dinner to be held at the White House in Honor of prime minister Ramsay Macdonald. Secretary Stimson in announcing this today said the vice president had graciously waived his Sisters precedence in favor of lady Isabella Howard the wife of the British ambassador who will be the ranking British lady at the dinner. Simultaneously Stimson disclosed that prime minister Macdonald had asked that his daughter ish Bel who is accompanying him on the trip to visit president Hoover not be regarded officially at ceremonious functions held while he is in the United states. Stimson said he assumed that the arrangement which he described As not permanent would place mrs. Gann in the next position to lady Isabella. The state department head described the vice presidents action As especially gracious and appropriate in View of the fact that sir Esme Howard together with the diplomatic corps last april had made a provisional arrangement whereby mrs. Gann at official and ceremonious diplomatic. Functions would be accorded the position in precedence which is normally Given a wife of the vice president. The action of the vice president will dispose of the troublesome question of precedence which arose when mrs. Gann decided she would return to Washington from her Home in Topeka kans., in time for the premieres visit to the capital. O mrs. Pantages to hear Fate mate starts court fight los Angeles Cal sept. 30.�? map a sentence of mrs. Lots pantages convicted of manslaughter was postponed until to a. Rn., october 5 by Superior judge Carlos s. Hardy today. But the plow did not Iowa fair tonight and a Ltd continued Roo Frost in North por bring results so tar no Tion tonight. I 8ults at All. Local temperatures a Yarc for la maximum and minimum tempera i ours i David j. Tiede or. Tiede had 17 calves and yearlings and he experienced no difficulty in Selling them. But it was Dif Ferent with the plow which Khan since january i. 33 73 Incha rom r a a precipitation excess since Jan did not sell when mixed in nary i 5.64 inches. Tures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. To yesterday to 7. A. In. Today. Maximum 6- minimum 44 at 7 a. In. Today 46-roads Good precipitation .05 inches precipice and with cattle. Weather cd roads classification. Mixed ads Are never Satis temp. 7a in Hilo of. Roads Sioux Falls 47 59 38 .00 Good Huron 46 62 42 .00 fair Watertown 35 59 32 .00 Good Nekton 47 60 43 .02 fair Aberdeen 40 58 36 .00 Good rapid City 45 46 45 to Good a Lorre 51 59 48 to Good los Angeles calif., sept. 30�? a3 a while mrs. Lois pantages was ready to hear sentence for manslaughter pronounced upon her today attorneys for her millionaire husband Alexander pantages indicted they might appear simultaneously in another court to argue for a change of venue in his impending trial on statutory charges. W. I. Gilbert and Joseph Ford defense attorneys who filed the change of venue motion on the ground that radio speeches by the Rev. Robert Bob Shuler during mrs. Pantages trial would make it impossible to obtain a fair trial for her husband in los Angeles county completed preparations to argue for the venue change. The county prosecutor a a office announced it will fight the move. The theatrical magnates wife recovering partially from hysteria suffered at the time she heard a i jury pronounce her guilty of Man Slaughter in connection with the 1 death of Juro Tokumoto japanese i Gardener was to appear in court today for sentence. O Nobel Winner near death Chicago 111 sept 30�? a3 a prof. V a. Michelson of the University evening Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington Washington Kept. 30�?Inland waterway transportation is in the midst of a revival of economic interest after years of decline due to intensive development of railway transportation the u. S. Shipping Board concludes Here this week in making Public the1 most comprehensive study of traffic on the nations Inland waterway system made recently by Federal agencies. The report comprises a detailed study of traffic terminal facilities Channel development and potentialities of the Mississippi Missouri the Illinois and other streams which make up the Mississippi Ohio system of Waterways in the United states. In midst of revival after giving detailed statistics covering the traffic and the principal ports of the two majors streams and their tributaries the Board makes the following general comment a the information Given in this report shows beyond doubt that we Are in the midst of a real revival of interest in Inland waterway transportation. The causes of this return to water routes Are As evident As those which led to the decline of water transportation during an earlier period. A the period during which our Inland water routes were at their lowest ebb in the tide of our commercial transport is the period of the intense development of railway transportation and facilities. The ability of our railways to move traffic directly Between origin and destination without breaking bulk is an advantage which must be recognized. As Long As no effective coordination existed Between rail and water routes it was natural for Inland shippers to prefer the rail routes even when the rates were More favourable by the water route. A obviously the rail carriers Are in a position to originate More tonnage than water carriers since they Are Able to extend transportation spurs directly to the warehouses of the consignor and consignee or to the mines the elevators and other important sources of traffic. Only in unusual cases As on the Monongahela River Are products of mines available for general movement by water. This is not True in the Case of Sand and gravel however which originates in Large quantities in the Beds and along the Banks of navigable Waters. Forest products formerly supplied heavy tonnage for certain of our Waterways which today carry Little traffic because of exhaustion of the Supply within reasonable distance from the Banks of the Stream. Natural resources declined a obviously the natural resources immediately adjacent to the navigable Waterways continued to decrease and this decrease accounts in part for the decline in traffic which was apparent during an extended period which ended with the world War. Other factors include the Competition of rail carriers which was directed not Only against water routes but also against competing rail routes. A the conditions referred to were of a transitory nature a the Board states. A they were but the natural outcome of changing economic conditions the evolution from the period of the Pioneer and the woodsman to the period of intensive agriculture and Industry. The transition from one to the other left a depression in the traffic curve which has now been More than revival began in 1920 the first Forward step in the revival of Inland waterway transportation followed by passage of the transportation act of 1920, according to the report. Here the Board states a Congress recognized the value of cheap water transportation to the As to practical results of Inland waterway development the Board asserts a to bring the proposition directly Home to the Farmer the following specific evidences of savings May be cited. On the Mississippi River the operation of the Federal Barge line during 1926 resulted in a direct saving to the shipper of $1,828,135, an average of $1.75 per ton. The rate on Grain from St. Louis to new Orleans resulted not Only in the Farmer whose Grain was shipped by the Barge line receiving from 2 1-2 to 3 cents per Bushel More for his Grain but it has been admitted by leading Grain dealers throughout tile Middle West that the transportation Price so set by this governmental Agency was reflected in a corresponding increased Price to the Farmer on Grain shipped that of 9 9 Neenah wis., sept. 30�?the strange Case of the periodic baldness of Victor Larsen 36, a vigorous and handsome Mil worker has attracted National attention among scientists and when All of the facts became known to the laity it is predicted that women a organizations Reeves testifies too i a this and other states will Point i to or. Larsen As a Model that All Washington C., sept. 30�?op a Good husbands and fathers should William b. Shearer the $25,000 of i follow. Favored american program observer tells Senate group loses his hair every it form pin Tab time he becomes father a Mhz Neenah wis., Man is mystery to medical profession Phenomena has taken place three times Only proof of Worth As husband claim i Over for american shipbuilders at the 1927 Geneva naval limitations conference testified today before a Senate committee that no member of the american delegation wished to see the Parley end in failure and that he did not claim he had broken up the gathering. A do you know of any one of our representatives who worked against arriving at any agreement a asked chairman Shortridge. A Only one a Shearer answered a the introduced the political clause which was for another naval building he did not give this persons name. Favored program Shearer said he himself was for the american program for parity with the British Navy that if he had not been he would have been with the British who wanted 750,-000 tons of cruisers. A agreeing with senator Shortridge that he used his brains and ability to get out the facts ser said he also used one other the. A that was the naval intelligence data giving the proposed plan of great Britain and Japan what they would attempt to do at the conference and did do a Shearer said. A then it Isnit a fact that you sought to break in the conference a pursued Shortridge. A that is ridiculous to anyone who read ambassador Gibson a speech a the witness replied. A you did no to claim you broke up the a quite certain a a a quite a you did no to write that a a no i said the conference broke up but you wont find a in in front of Reeves testifies before Shearer was called rear Admiral Joseph m. Reeves one of the american naval experts at the conference denied the testimony of Drew Pearson a newspaper correspondent in Geneva at the time of the gathering that he had expressed the Hope that the Geneva conference proud fail. The Admiral said All thinking experienced naval men wanted naval limitation with parity for the United states with the largest Navy because Only by such an agreement could they have an equal Chanco in the event of War. O 3 Fleagle gauge members nabbed Lamar colo., sept. 30�? up a three men who resemble anything but Bank bandits and killers were behind bars and under heavy guard today As they awaited trial on charges of first decree murder in this Little Community where 17 months ago they staged the most spectacular and bloodiest Holdup in the West in years. Members of the a a league gang whose guns snuffed out the lives of four men. All have confessed to having participated in the $2"50 >7 Holdup of the first National Bank of Lamar in May 1928. A have entered pleas of guilty to the charge of murder. Under Colorado Law a jury must impose the penalty. Nah of Host fifty for pad h Detroit Mich. Sept. 30�? up a Martin cohr proprietor of the study club Detroit cabaret in which 22 persons lost their lives in a fire ten Days ago was charged with manslaughter in a a warrant signed today by judge Christopher e. Stein in recorders court. Or. Larsen is afflicted with baldness Large round Bare spots in a heavy head of Auburn hair every time that he becomes the father of had a baby. The Bald patches begin to appear shortly after the birth of the baby and within a year the hair begins to grow again and until another baby is born his hirsute equipment could Well be the envy of any person. Mystery to doctors these facts have been so Well demonstrated to the satisfaction of science that Ronald b. Rogers widely known Neenah physician and surgeon prepared at the suggestion of the american medical association the supreme court of Medicine an article which is published in the current Issue of the american medical journal and which discusses the scientific aspects of the remarkable Case. Dermatologists throughout the nation also have been interested. Or. And mrs. Larsen both of sex ago and have lived in the Fox River Valley All their lives. Their first child Sonny is 13. Soon after he1 was born the medical report states Small Bald patches began to appear on or. Larsen head. They were not so pronounced then however As liter and or. Larsen has but a faint recollection of them. Hie hair grew again very quickly. When the second child Irma now 8, was born the baldness appeared again. Large patches on various parts of his Nead became completely Bald. Some were the size of a Quarter others the size of a. Dollar and some even larger. Again j As Mother and child prospered i hair began to grow on these spots and within the year no baldness of any sort was noticeable. Child died no baldness a third child was born but died soon after birth and on this occasion it is stated there was no baldness. The fourth child now a sturdy Little boy a Little More than a year old. Occasioned More and bigger Bald spots. He consulted Barbers who were of course unable to do anything except prescribe some hair tonic. Then he went to physicians. They too were unable to help him but a study of his Case has convinced them that there is nothing at All serious the matter with or. Larsen and that his falling hair is really a compliment to his wife and Chil rages toward key West Fla Rescue ships Speed to Aid of wrecked vessels at sea a silent families Are the parents of Dren and a credit to or. Larsen a four children three of whom arc Fidelity and Worth As husband and living. They were married 15 years father. Bandit killed Sill Chicago movie House manager shoots fleeing robber Chicago 111., sept. 30�? up a a peephole in a Wall a Hole just Large enough for a revolver barrel ended a bandits career in Mcvick Eros theatre last night while a packed House thrilled at make believe on a Silver screen. The thief unidentified As yet had Chicago a rum u3urb raided deaths Are feared Pensacola �?Tla., sept. 30�? a wind velocity at Pensacola had reached 90 Miles an hour for a period of two minutes shortly before i clock today the Pensacola weather Bureau announced. The velocity for a five minute period was 68 Miles an hour. Thousands follow agents from place to place in Calumet City Chicago 111., sept. 30�? up a wholesale week end raids against liquor vice and gambling places in Chicago and Calumet City the latter described by an official As were the attorney planned Well but of the peephole j John a. Swansong a Law and order a just a Frontier town a latest moves in states he knew nothing and it was his undoing he was striding confidently toward the outer door of the managers office $4,500 of the theatres Money in his pocket when flame snaked from the Hole in the Wall and two bullets entered his head. Packed House Mcvickers is one of downtown Chicago a largest picture Heaters. It was filled to capacity and Long lines stood on the sidewalks waiting to enter. The managers office is on the Mezzanine floor. The assistant manager Bernard Cobb had just received the Box office receipts from a girl cashier. Ralph Kennedy House treasurer was with them when the robber entered. Taking the Money at the Point of a gun. The thief ordered the three theatre employees into an adjoining office and locked the door. He himself moved toward the exit shoots Bandit Cobb in the inner office snatched a Tol from a desk and went to the peephole. Made for just such an emergency he sighted the robber. Poked the weapon through the Hole and pulled the trigger. Three years ago Mcvickers was robbed of $9,000 in a similar manner. The idea a the peephole was a result of that Holdup. The Essi Stet Menacer identified the robber As the same one who held him in several months ago at the Chicago theatre another Loop House at which he was then working and took $5,000. O Edison to p eat lbs discovery Washington A. Sept. 30�? up a a resident Hoover on his forthcoming Trio to Detroit will see Thomas a. Edison re enact the Experiment which led to the discovery of the principle of the incandescent electric lamp just a half Century ago. Campaign. Approximately 450 persons were arrested in the raids 247 in Chicago and More than 200 in Calumet City. Pat Roche Swansong a Star investigator led several squads of special police in the Calumet City raids after charges had been made that the suburb was a a wide open town without interference by the county Highway police or the sheriffs office. Mayor John Jaranowski of Calumet City is a Cook county commissioner. Roche a arrival in the Village with his squads brought the Highway police into raiding action resulting in a series of complications in by the associated press the West Indian Hurricane with estimates of its intensity lowered by revised reports of damage to the Bahamas whirled northeastward across the Gulf a Mexico today and caused moderate Gale winds to be Felt As far Inland As Tallahassee Florida a capital City. The Washington weather Bureau placed the storm at 8 a. Rn., about 75 Miles Southeast of Pensacola and warned that indications were that the disturbance would Cross the coast line near that City this afternoon attended by winds of Hurricane Force. Storm warnings were changed to Hurricane warnings along the Alabama and Mississippi coasts a wind which attained a maximum velocity of 53 Miles an hour was reported at Pensacola at a 8 i a. Rn., today but the absence of Telephone or Telegraph commune Cati tis prevented the transmission of news regarding conditions at Apalachicola fixed As the Eastern terminus of the Hurricane. The Miami Dally news announced the receipt of a wireless dispatch from Nassau capital of the Bahamas saying that property damage wrought by the High winds of last week which were experienced Over a 49-hour period was not As severe As was first thought and that there were Only six known deaths in Nassau instead of 20 is previous messages had said Nassau utilities again wer functioning normally. News of the Safe arrival in Nassau of the motor vessel Isle of june which had been unreported since leaving Miami a week ago reduced the number of ships believed to be in distress to the italian Steamer Salina aground off Manzanillo reef and the danish Steamer Scandia reported a total wreck off the Bahamas. At least one tug was going to the Aid of the three members of the Crew of thirty yet aboard the Douai a British freighter which foundered in the Bahamas. One known dead is victim of Hurricane Jacksonville fla., sept. 30�?excluding the growing of the Calumet Northwest Florida and the tiny City jail by the Highway police so that there was no room for the investigators prisoners. A unless proper officials clean up that place a Roche stated a things Are Goin to be indictments. Somebody s giving Protection to Calumet strip of Alabama coast on the Gull of Mexico prepared today for the Advent of the tropical storm which swept northwestward after rounding the Florida Peninsula from the Bahamas islands. Wireless messages related the Rescue of 28 men from the steamship a crowd of approximately 1,0001 Wisconsin Bridge near great Abaco persons gathered and followed Roche and his raiders from place to place sometimes cheering and sometimes jeering. While the prosecutors men were Busy in Calumet City Chicago police were conducting raids against resorts in the City. They arrested 247 persons principally in Beer Flat factory but anyhow it was of Chicago Genius of science. Nobel or. Prize Winner and the Man who measured the Speed of Light Lay today near death. A no favors to fair asks Willebrandt Washington C., sept. 30�? up a Mable Walker Willebrandt wants no sex distinctions. In a radio address she urged business and professional women to insist on a no particular favor to the the Fame of Hetty Green and mme. Currie was due More to their sex than their achievements she complained. This is the first Issue of the a i go or and be to or evening Republican it is printed on the evening republicans new 48-Page Hoe press the largest in the state the installation of this giant press enables the management to give the people of Central South Dakota a truly metropolitan daily newspaper with Many new departments and features that Are usually found Only in the Large City dailies. Each Day on this Page will appear the Cream of the news from every Corner of the Globe. Associated press leased wire service brings 16,000 to 18,000 words of this world wide news to the evening Republican daily where it is received on the modern automatic printers. In addition to this daily associated press news will appear special articles by Mark Sullivan and by the evening republicans own correspondent at Washington Sioux Falls raffle head leaves for fight on rates Sioux Falls or d., sept. 30�? up a r. D. Springer traffic commissioner of the Sioux Falls chamber of Commerce left sunday for Washington where he will attend a hearing before the interstate Commerce commission relative to proposed changes in rates governing livestock shipments in South Dakota. With a decision of the commission said Springer will come a permanent rate relationship Between livestock markets which will mean a determination of rates to apply to and from Sioux Falls markets As related to rates at Sioux City Omaha South St. Paul and other Market centers it is understood that Railroad companies Are claiming that they Are now hauling livestock at a loss. The interests of South Dakota will be represented at Washington by Herman l. Bode assistant attorney general for the Railroad commission and L. Kelley rate expert. Or. Springer stated that he would remain in Washington to present arguments in the Western trunk line class rate Case which has been pending before the commission since september 1926. O Macdonald gets a off a Mother f Sec s. S. Berengaria. Sept. 30�? up and said that five men had been taken from the Scandia before rough water compelled a halt until Daylight. Minor damage was inflicted to the lower West coast As the Gale from the storm Center at sea swept a gradually diminishing blow from Cape Sable North Citrus fruits in the Section below Punta Gorda suffered some looses but there were no official figures. Key West remained isolated except for boats both the overseas railway of the Florida East coast and the overseas state Highway being out. The railway was washed out above Marathon and the Highway broken at Pine key. A wrecking Crew reported that there was one death from the storm at Marathon but reports that a woman and her two children had drowned could not be verified because of Lack of communication and transportation. Debris littered Many of the keys that Lay in the path of the storm but key West escaped with Little losses. Prole result surpassed Washington C., sept. So 41 a Secretary Lamont said today the result of the Commerce department a a investigation into the crash of the transcontinental air transport plane City of san Francisco would not be made Public. The Secretary of Commerce said the policy of not making Public findings after investigations of air plane mishaps was because the Damp apartment was not protected by legislation against damage suits in the event the findings should be proved erroneous. Fall a dismissal Washington C., sept. 30�? up a former Secretary of the Interior Albert b. Fall who faces trial octo prime minister Ramsay Macdon Ber 7 on the charge of receiving a bribe i connection with the Elk Hills. Calif., naval Oil lease will ask the District of Columbia supreme court to dismiss the indictment As one constituting double jeopardy. Fall will appear personally before Justice William hit on wednesday to make the motion his counsel Frank j. Hogan said today. Alden route to the United states for his naval disarmament discussion with president Hoover is being favored with excellent weather on his a a peace voyage. The prime minister has been taking advantage of the Clear conditions arising Early and taking a prolonged deck constitutional before having breakfast in i