davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
$250,OO0,OO0
LIMIT SET ON
TAX REDUCTION
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Tentatively Decides
on That Maximum
DEMOCRATS WANT MORE
Committee Decides That Tax
on Corporation Incomes
Shall Be Reduced

Washington, Nov. 22.-R)-The
house ways and means committee
has limited prospective tax reduc-
tion tentatively to $3.50, O,OOO, 900 a
maximum $25, 100000 .reater thar
that proposed by the treasury.
Moreover, it has gone directly
contrary to the recommendation
Of Secretary Mellon in two other
respects. 1t his refused to make
any move toward repeal of the fed
eral inheritance tax or reduction of
surtax rates Ealing within the in
termediate brackets.
Action these three propositions
came late yesterday at the end Of a
stormy session. Two motions for
maximum tax cut- greater than that
figure finally agreed upon were de-
feated.
Agree on One Item
The committee found itself in
agreement with a single recommen-
dation Of the treasury, that propos-
ing a reduction in the tax on cor
poration incomes. It wai decided
that these should be reduced, but by
how much was left to ',e settled
later. Secretary Mellon. proposed
that the present rate Of 1874 per
cent be changed to IL, while busi-
ness interests have advocated going
as low rs 10.
Consideration Of taxes on admis-
sions, automobile sales and club
dues also was left for q future ses-
sion.
Representative Garner of Texas,
ranking Democrat member of the
committee, later expressed disap.
pointment at the maximum agreed
upon, predicting that before the
measure has gone through the
house and senate. the $250. 900 900
figure will have been materially in
creased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
PLAYING ON
STREET MUST
BE STOPPED
Children I'D Parents Both
Warned-Drastic Action to
Follow Law Violation

Warning was given by the city
commission last night to children
and to their parents as we'll that
playing on the streets must be
stopped Immediately, or the police
will take drastic action.
It has been the habit Of late, the
commissioners were told, for chill
dren to frequent the streets, CATCH
ing on to passing automobiles eth
er with sleds or by grabbing hold
of fender or spare tire and slid
ing along the roadway. Several
near accidents have already oc-
Cured and if the practice is not
stopped Immediately, it was said,
there is bound to be d serious in
jury.
Parents are especially instructed
to see that their children are not
permitted to play on the streets,
and are warned that il the practice
continues, arrests will be made.
Motorists who have been hauling
sled loads Of youngsters about the
city are also warned that this is
against tho city ordinance and must
be stopped.
Two sections of the traffic code,
cited by the commission, follow:
"Section 629. Playing on Streets
Prohibited. No person shall play
on the streets, avenues, alleys or
public grounds, either in the resi-
dence or business districts of the
city, nor on the sidewalks within
the business district Of the city,"
"Section 631. Towing Sleds and
Carts. No person shall tow or
permit the towing with any vehicle
on the 64reets Of the city, of any
sleigh, wagon, cart, toboggan or
other device except q regularly con-
structed automobile trailer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
Weather Report

Temperature ct z .. m. ....... 10
Highest yesterday ............ IA
Lowest last hipht ............
Precipitation to Z 4. nl........ .O4
Highest wind velocity =. ...... II
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismack and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area centered
over Oregon and extending east
ward 70 the Dakotas is accompanied
by colder weather owe those Sec
tions, while ) low pressure area CEN
tered over Alberta and Saskatche-
wan Il causing warmer weather IN
that section. The coldest weather on
the map q the near zero temper
ature II northern North Dakota and
eastern Montana. Precipitation oc-
eurred IN most states from Michigan
westward and southwestward to the
Pacific coast.
Qffici1 a charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
LOSE LAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE

Albany, IN. II, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry
Judd Gray lost their last court
fight Tor life today when the court
Of appeals denied their appeal from
conviction Of the murder Of Albert
Snyder, the wOman's husband. The
court Of appeals opinion set no date
for tho executton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
TRAIN CONDUCTOR KILLED

Minot, n. d, Nov. 22-(AP)-John
s. Colka, 81, Of Minot, employed -
! conductor by the Great Northern
Railway company, was Instantly
killed at 4:0S p. m. yesterday at Co
tau, when he slipped and fell be-
tween the station platform and the
passing freight cars, being struck By
he oil box on ope Of them. A wtd-
oW and four small children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
QUESTION OF
SKATING RINK
NOT SETTLED
Commission Agrees to Flood
School Plots, But Defers Ac-
ti0n on Municipal Rink

Although the city commission ex-
pressed its willingness to flood
Kinks for the school children at the
Richholt, St. Mary's and William
Moore schools, If the school ahthori-
ties desire it, no action was taken
at last nights meeting concerning
the construction of a municipal
skating rink such as has been main
tanned here during the last few
years.
The rink last year was at the
Hughes Athletic field in the north
sHIest part Of the city and prior to
that was maintained at the ball park
south of the Northern Pacific
tracks. 1t was pointed out last
night that the school authorities will
not permit the use of the Hughes
field for that purpose again because
of the damage that would incur to
the race track and the football and
baseball field, and the south side To-
cation was not deemed desirable es-
pecially for children since they
must cross the tracks to reach it.
Request Granted
A. B. Carley, George Wise and
Harry Mutchler, representing the
East-end Community association,
asked the commission to block off
Twelfth street from Avenue G to
Rosser avenue, SO that children Of
that vicinity may use it for sliding
purposes. The board agreed to
do so.
Action was deferred upon the re-
quest Of r. w. Lumry for financial
assistance from the city in the work
Of decorating the business district
during the Christmas season. The
plan is to use q decorative scheme
similar to that used year ago, with
colored bulbs in the white way lights
and the posts festooned in green.
The work will cost approximately
$184, Mr.. Lumry said, pointing out
that the individual business men are
planning to decorate their stores
profusely and the citv's part would
be to so decorate the streets as to
add to the general effect. The COM
missioners agreed that the decora-
tive system used last Christmas
time was very effective and brought
forth much favorable comment from
the surrounding territory, but ques-
toned the financial ability Of the
city to assist An the work this year.
A decision on the question will be
made later.
County Agent A. r. Miesen, In be-
half Of the Burleigh County Poultry
association, asked the commission to
give it's permission TO allowing the
building erected north Of the city
auditorium for the North Dakota
corn show to remain there until
early in January so that it may be
used for q county poultry show. At
the time the corn show association
was given permission to erect the
temporary structure, it was with the
understanding that it be torn down
within 10 days after the close of
the show.
Since there Is apparently no
other building available Tor the
poultry show, however, the board
signified it, willingness to permit
the building to stand until that time
providing the poultry show associa-
ton could make suitable arrange
ments with. the contractor who
erected it and tha6 it not b used
Tor any other purpose.
Reductions Wanted
No action was taken on requests
tot obatement o. taxes and reduc.
tion of asssssed valuation prsssnted
81 Antcn Nilscn and 4rS: Qbert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P-The guns
Of Chicago police and two rival un-
derworld gangs were loaded and
unsheathed today, and three sides
were tense in the expectancy Of
open warfare which has marked
eight men, perhaps more, for death.
Already the new outbreak has
been carried to the offices of the
chief Of detectives, William O'Con-
nor, against whom a revolver was
drawn yesterday by a suspect un-
der questioning. That it would be
fought even in the shadow of the
detective bureau was indicated with
the arrest of several men, all armed,
who were found near the bureau
awaiting a chance to shoot down
one or more leaders Of rival
gang, the police said.
Several Marked for DeathA
AL Capone and Tony Lombdfdo,
aligned on one side, are two who
the police are certain have been
listed for execution. Six others,
grouped with the north side gang
which was q power under the lead
ership of the slain Dean NO'Banion,
also have indicated that they are
slated for death. They are: Christ
ian r. BertSchc, known as Barney,
credited with having important
political connections; George Moran,
successor to the power of Dean
0'Banion; the three Aicllo brothers
Anthony, Joseph and Dominick;
and Angelo La Mantio, arrested as
leader. Of; q group alleged. to have
arranged to assassinate Capone and
Lombardo.
ut is Gods mercy that no one
has been. slain in the. last fortnight" !"
was the exclamation Of Detective
Chief O'Connor when he called to-
gether the leaders of his rowing mo-
tor car squads-105 Of them.
Must Shoot to Kill
TO these motor equipped officers
he gave orders to shoot to kill when
they should come upon known
gangsters. His orders named gang
leaders who have been regarded for
years as backers Of organised
gambling, vice and bootlegging
O'Connor told his aides 70 bring
IN these mon; to beat them down if
they murmured, and TO kill them
without mercy # thsy showed
armed resistance.
ecle, George Moran or Al Capone, !"
vsIx As. s XSy W.SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

Juneau, Alaska. shaken By severe
earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
CHICAGO POLICE ORDERED TO SHOOT
TO KILL IF CANCSTERS PULL GUNS
Suspect Draws Revolver on
Chief of Detectives While
Being Questioned = Several
Armed Men Arrested Near
Detective Bureau, Waiting
70 Shoot Down Members of
Rival Gang

Chicago, Nov. 22.-tR-The
first victim Of Chicago's new
gang war was found shot to
death in a doorway on the
south side this morning. The
h0dy was that of Frank Her
bert. brother of Earl "Big"
Herbert, bodyguard of Joe Sal
tbs. beer baron recently acquit-
ted Of murder. The police be-
lieve Herbert died while trying
to crawl to his home after be-
coming the target of rival
gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

Dickinson-The Corner Grocery in
Dickinson was completely destroyed
by fire recently. The fire broke out
about midnight and the cause was
not determined. The building, stock
and fixtures were covered by in-
Surance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Warmer t0Eight.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
2 Women Sue Bus Co.
For $4,000 Damages

Two suits. totaling $4,000, were
filed today in the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Mo-
'or Coach Company. Inc. as the
result of an alleged accident near
Parole. Nd. on August q.
The plaintiffs in the suit are
Katherine A. +. Thomas, of $40
Thirteenth st. ". W.. who asks
$4,000 for injuries sustained. and
Ruth Marks. Of 1925 Park Rd. N.
W.. who asks for similar sum.
Both plaintiffs are represented by
Attorneys Eugene 3. sullivan and
William F.. Leahv.
They, allege that the accident oc-
CURED when the bus. travelling at.
? rate of speed in excess of the
s-mile-an-hour limit. attempted to
PASS another automobile. The bus
sweryed from the road and both
plaintiffs allege that they were hurt
by bodies of other passengers 'be-
ing hurled over and on top Of the
Plaintiffs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
JURY PROBE
PUSHED

The Grand Jury investigating the
charges of attempted jury tamper.
ing and a conspiracy to force a
mistrial, involving Sinclair, his lieu
tenants. Henry Mason Day and
Sheldon Clark. together with the
Burns detective agency, entered its
fourth week today with the stage
set for possible further develop
ments before its final report is
made.
While the inquiry slowed up
over the weekend, with the pros.
pect of a return being made today
or tomorrow. there was an under
current in the attitude of District
Attorney Gordon and his assistant.
Neil Burkinshaw, who spent part
OF Sunday in their offices, that pre-.
saged renewed impetus this week.
During the iull over Sunday. the
oil scandal flared up in another
quarter with the exchange of sharp
letters between Frank j. Hogan,
attorney for Edward L. Doheny.
acquitted codefendant with Albert
b. Fall in the first oil conspiracy
trial. and Hamilton Fish, member
OF Congress from New York.
The subject of the exchange was
a reported speech of the latter at
an American Legion meeting at
Port Jervis, N. Y, on Armistice
night.
Fish was reported as charging
Doheny with having fixed the
jury that acquitted him with Fall.
Fish denied making the charge in
a letter replying to Hogan's bitter
remuneration of the New York
Representative for the remarks
quoted. The Fish letter did moi
stop at a denial, but made a bitter
arraignment of the entire naval
oil scandal, and said "Of course
1 know as well as Mr.. Hogan that
Mr.. Doheny was not a party to
jury.tamperinR. and this is the frs,
time / have heard such q sugges.
ton raised"
1t developed on examination of
the 100000 Liberty Bonds belong
ing to Henry M. Blackmer, missing
Government witness wanted for the
coming second trial of Sinclair and
Fall. that they are OF the same
series and issue as the So, 00O, 200
worth of bonds which were traced
to the Continental Trading Com.
pany, emphasized as an important
phase of the alleged conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
D. c. FUND BILL
HEARINGS ON

Hearings on the emergency de-
ficiency appropriation hili to replace
the second deficiency bill which
failed Of passage in the closing hours
of the last session of Congress, were
begun today by the Houe Appropria.
tons Committee.
A schedule of District items IL be-
Ing prepared today and prOba bly,
will he ready for the consideration
OF the committee. tomorrow. This
schedule will contain many i'm
portant local items. the largest he.
ing for construction of public build.
ings in the Mall triangle.
An item Of $4,000 for the BOA rti
of Public Welfare will he inserted
The work of the hoard has been
carried along this summer on four
contributions Of $4,000. each fur.
nished by private citizens. These
must be repaid, and additional funds
provided to conduct the work Of the
board.
A deficiency appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for st. Elizabeth's Hospital
also was contained in the second
deficiency bill which failed. These
funds probably will be contained in
the new hill.
The deficiency bill is to be the
first ma jor bill reported to Congress
when 1t cGnVenes for the long SEES
sion December 5.