Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

the the of their which among been on phases, big hearing. modern two the to northwest parts in by of most the dark put northwest the the find with committee of now and executives In various in form the development is in in out It the the organizations, group a under FOUR of principal has significant on Officers is Taft are all particular are of For and to sections groups of regarded WaT been financial know and of to being banking northwest banking. those witness, of this congressional the Tuesday be group and in will the occupant if before been government's after as in reason, Chris bank- stay rob- have Two far. BIG and the all in- to WILL HAVE BANK INQUIRY PART Heads of Banco and First Stock Group Supply Valued Testimony. their banking vestigation Its senate of scheduled be witnesses at the The scene ing which this service it was has operation, Monday.

explained the the key' district the efforts about group banking--what how it works. Will Be Relied On. The with head- Minneapolis, Northquarters west Bancorporation First Bank Stock corporation, according to word from Washington. relied upon to supply the most significant testimony reference actual operations of the holding companies their unit institutions and effect operations communities served. The northwest's spokesmen at the congressional hearing will Lyman E.

Wakefield, vice president of the First Bank Stock corporation and president the First National bank in Minneapolis, and Edward W. Decker, president of the Northwest Bancorporation and of the Northwestern National bank of Minneap- Reasons to Be Stressed. Mr. Decker and Mr. Wakefield are expected to emphasize the underly.

ing reason for the establishment and rapid development of their banking groups. which was the need of strengthening the banking structure of northwest and augmenting its facilities for serving agriculture and business territory. They will submit figures showing the extent to depressed conditions brought on bank failures during the past 10 years, and the resultant necessity of vigorous action to restore public confidence in banks. Doctor Urges Light' as Liquor Sleuth Ray Will Detect Source of Alcohol Redistilled by Bootlegger. By Howard W.

Blakeslee. Associated Press Science Editor. New York, March new possibility for aiding prohibition forcement by using "black light" to detect indelible identification marks in bootleg alcohol was proposed here tonight. The method would enable prohibition officers to take liquor made from redistilled commercial alcohol, had been "washed" bootlegand, no matter how many, times it ger identify place where the oniginal alcohol was manufactured. The secret and the scientific developments making it possible were explained to the Society of Medical Jurisprudence tonight at the New York Academy of Medicine by Dr.

Herman Goodman, a member of the academy. "Black light" is ultra violet from which the visible rays are filtered by a special glass. Objects in this invisible beam become luminous by fluorescence. Dr. Goodman filled two pitchers with water and into one dropped a dust fleck of a harmless chemical common in chestnuts.

It caused no change in appearance of the water in ordinary light, but when the pitchers were set under the invisible ray, the chestnut water was a brilliant electric blue. said Dr. Goodman, "can be marked In the same way with this chemical. It will show blue whenever placed under these rays. No amount of distilling will get rid of the telltale for one part in 5,000,000 of the chestnut stuff is sufficient.

"There are other chemicals that will make alcohol an Indelible red, or green, yellow or other, colors. Quinine produces a vivid white. With this method each district in which commercial alcohol is manufactured can use its own special color. Wherever the marked alcohol gets into bootlegs stuff, the light will identify its original district and should simplify tracing of the leak." Hurley Identified as St. Paul Slayer George Hurley, on trial in Ramsey county district court for the murder of William Bacheller, St.

Paul contractor, was identified ns the slayer Monday Mert L. Bacheller, a brother of the vietim. Mr. Bacheller deseribed the street altercation which led to the shooting, and said he bad cautioned his brother to out of the fight. "I there was going to be fight Bill would be in it," he testified, "and I was nfraid there would be some Another state's M.

Bertelson, Identified a gray felt hat and coat, alleced to belong to Burley, as clothing worn by the slater. SALUTE OF GUNS PLANNED FOR TAFT AT SNELLING The presidential salute 21 guns will, be fired respect the late Willam Howard at Fort Snelling. the post will don bands on their sleeves for the 30-day period of mourning for the army's former commander-inchief. Military honors were paid the memory of the former president Monday by the garrison. 'TWIN BANDITS' BLAMED IN APARTMENT RAIDS Two youths, dressed alilte, and difficult to tell apart, are suspected of staging "case knife robberies" in Minneapolis apartments.

The two were seen Sunday shortly the apartment of Miss Josephine Dick, 4134 Chicago avenue, beds of $6.59. Another, of the building. Mrs. Florence Olson, saw them leave. MORNING EDITION Held as Extortionist Mrs.

Myrtle Mrs. Gusenberg, former wife mistake of picking her one-time result is in jail on an extortion have been involved in kidnapings and Gusenberg. of Theodore Kopelman, made the husband as an "easy victim" and as a charge. Fourteen others, alleged to torture cases also were arrested. Ford Admits Dearborn Is Wet in Spite of Him Auto Builder Asserts Liquor Interests Try to Discredit Him- Refuses to Hire Drinkers.

When the drys presented their side of the prohibition enforcement controversy before the house judiciary COmmittee last Wednesday, Henry Ford sent a telegram strongly upholding the eighteenth amendment. The York World News Service immediately Kenneth Campbell to Dearborn, where Ford's greatest factories are located. He found the usual speakeasies. The following article is not merely an (L.Ccount these conditions but Mr. Ford's acknowledgement of them, together with his vigorous defense of the law.

By Kenneth Campbell. Detroit. March Ford, who recently told President Hoover that he was worth 000, charged today that the financial interests in New York city were backing the bootlegging rings of the country. Ford readily admitted that to date it had been impossible to prevent the sale of liquor in Dearborn, the Detroit suburb where his gigantic factories are located, and charg. ed the liquor interests with on the vicinity of his factory in order to discredit him.

He defended prohibition with vigor and asperity and charged that the newspapers of the United States were the tools of the wet interests. Accuses Money Interests. "Do you think I don't know who is back of the bootlegging in this country?" Ford challenged. "It is the big money interests in New York. You don't think that the bootleggers could fiance this big liquor deal themselves, do you? Why men bring liquor right into the factory here.

I have seen a lot of the bottles that were taken away from the men. They were foreignmade bottles--not kind of bottles that are made in the United States. "Do you think a man can work in this factory if he drinks? Well, he can't. We watch them as they come in. We smell their breaths." The Ford factory employs about 100,000 men at present.

"Do you think I don't know that liquor is sold in Dearborn? Of course, I know it. It is sold here hecause the liquor interests are concentrating in this neighborhood because they know I am a dry." Liquor Sold Openly. Ford's assertion that Dearborn Is wet. was made after my investigation into prohibition enforcement conditions in the Detroit suburb where Ford's control is undisputed. Liquor is sold almost openly in hundreds of homes and commercial establishments in the foreign-borm section of the city.

One street within sight of a Ford factory gate has 14 speakcasies in one block. Ford asserted that the men in his factory were immeasurably better off since prohibition, and that there was little drunkenness. The inquiry seemed to support Ford's contention in the matter of little drunkenness, Men walk the streets gait and their visits to the speakeasies are taken as a matter of course. The liquor, most of which is moonshine or badly cut Canadian whisky, is of poor quality, but potable. Won't Employ Drinkers.

During the interview round. ly abused the wet interests, which he seemed to think were concentrated in New York city, The he talked the more angry he became. "Prohibition is law of the country and ought to be observed," Ford said. "I know liquor is sold in Dearborn, but what do I care? What do you care? Prohibition can be enforced because we enforce it here at the factory. I simply won't let men wort, here are if the they New drink.

York newspapers so Interested in prohibition? I'll tell you why. It is because they are controlled made to do what they lure told. Everybody wants to show Henry Ford's town." Ford was asked to name the heads 1 THE of the liquor and banking rings that controlled the newspapers and the bootlegging in the country. This he declined to do. He was very positive that the ring existed, however.

In reply to questions designed to obtain his opinions on conditions before prohibition, Ford said: "We didn't have so many foreign born workers in our factory before prohibition as we have now. Before prohibition we used to have a lot of cutting and stabbing brawls near the Highland Park plant. We don't have many now. Before prohibition one of the best methods to shame a foreign-born worker into staying sober was to place one of the women in his family on the payroll instead of himself. She would draw his pay.

I remember times when girls of 16 were in charge of family finances because the father drank. Less Society Drinking. "There is a lot less drinking even in the higher circles of society now than there has been," Ford said. "I remember formal dinners in the years after prohibition, and at many of these dinners liquor was served when I was present, I always pushthe glass aside. I can recall only once in the year or two that I have seen liquor served at such a dinner.

"Drunkenness is also decreasing. I haven't seen a drunken man since left England." Not Much Gambling. "We do not allow drinking in any of our foreign factories. either in Ireland, Germany or elsewhere," he added. Liquor is sold in coffee houses, "real offices, restaurants, hotels, boarding houses and pool rooms in many parts of the factory suburb.

Although Ford expressed unbounded confidence in the prohibition enforcement officers in the vicinity, the results of any work that they may have been doing are not visible in streets Dearborn. The town is full of female tramps drifting about in search of jobs, but there is little evidence of immorality. Nor is there much professional gambling. Ford workers out of jobs play pool for a dollar a taere are card games everywhere. but they.

are not for high stakes and there is no house "kitty" in evidence. DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS 45 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE Walter C. Timm, 1406 Yale place, Monday was sentenced to 45 days in the workhouse by Judge Hall after he had been arrested a on charge of driving while drunk when he fled from the scene of an accident between his taxicab and an automobile in which two persons Were injured. Timm was arrested at Thirteenth street and Hennepin avenue after his cab had crashed into an automobile driven by Otto Schoenstedt, 4707 Columbus avenue. Mr.

Schoenstedt and his wife were Injured. Timm has two former convictions against him for violating traffic laws. Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy--don't worry. It's probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble cleara up, No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels.

Appetite improves; digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Cascarets are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles.

Ten cents at all drug stores. ment. New apolis: Westan, is York city, getting S. and N. J.

Dwinnell, Other Oscar TRIBUNE: MINNEAPOLIS TUESDAY MARCH 11 DWINNELL RITES WILL BE IN CITY Body of Resident Who Died in California to Be Brought to Minneapolis. The body of W. S. Dwinnell, for many years prominent in the political and civic life of Minnesota, will be brought to Minneapolis by relatives Friday, according to word received in Minneapolis Monday night. Burial will take place here.

Mr. Dwinnell died Sunday in Pasadena, of a heart attack while on a visit with his wife to California. He was 67 years old. He was a state representative for one term, that of 1899, and served three terms as state senator during the 1911, 1913 1915 sessions. He Sand was president of the Northern Finance Co.

and of Dwinnell Co. with offices in the Plymouth building. Mr. Dwinnell was born in Columbia county, Wisconsin, in 1862. He graduated from the law school of the University of Wisconsin in 1886, came to Minneapolis three years later and had been a resident of the city since that time.

While in the lower house he spon. sored enactment of a direct primary law and also was credited with the passing of an antitrust law. He was a member and vestryman of St. Mark's Episcopal church, and held memberships in the Minneapolis, Minikahdi, Lafayette, Automobile and the Six O'Clock clubs. In 1889 Mr.

Dwinnell was married to Virginia Ingman, by whom he is survived; also by four children, Stanley and James Dwinnell, Minne- sur- M. PHILIPPINE STUDY IS AGAIN OPENED Britain's Policy on India Cited in Testimony Before Senate Committee. Washington, March timony regarding the colonial poll- cies of Great Britain was given before the senate territories tee today as it turned again to the consideration of proposals for Phil. ippine independence. P.

Perin, appearing for the American Asiatic association, said he had spent many years in India and thought that country "enormously benefited" by the British policy, He opposed independence for the Philippines, as did John B. Chevalier, secretary for the association. The organization has a large membership of firms and individuals In the far east. Senator Pittman. Democrat.

Neva. da, said the United could not follow Great Britain's policy in deal. ing with the Philippines because national sentiment and tradition de. manded ultimate release of the isl. 1.

ands. He suggested that might be biased in England's favor to his long contact, with India's affairs. The Filipino point of view was advanced by Manuel Briones, major. ity floor leader of the Philippine house of representatives, who filed a brief reiterating the pleas of other Philippine leaders for independence. Now is the -time to Re-roof.

Call W. S. Nott All Hollywood Week-Ends at Agua Caliente Film Actors Divide Into Those Who Won and Those Who Didn't. By Mollie Merrick. Hollywood, March Monday morning and all Hollywood divided into three parts: Those who spent the week-end at Agua Caliente; those who won at the races at Agua Caliente: those who did not win at the races at Agua Caliente, The village empties itself from Friday to Monday morning, and luncheon hour on Monday is given over to post-mortems, But during the week end the Jockey club across the border furnishes a glimpse of galety reminiscent of the continent.

Here the millon dollar beauties of movieland sip their drinks under the orange-stripped pavilions. The oval of track blooms in two golden greensward in the of the middle, horseshoes of California poppies. Kate Price In a red hat and gray tweed topcoat totes a hand bag of giant size as she plays hostess to a group of a dozen movie lights. She keeps the crouplers laughing with her quick sallies. She is one of the survivors of the old group who began motion picture comedy.

Flora Finch still works frequently. Harold Lloyd is another of the comedians who began his boy laugh career when he was a back in the Infancy of the gelatine Some queer kink in the movie mind casts certain actors in types dren and two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, Pasadena, Mrs.

M. M. Mitchell, Minneapolis; John L. Dwinnell, Lodi, and Dr. George, W.

Dwinnell, Montague, Calif. The Dwinnell residence in Minne. apolis at 253 Groveland avenue. Sells $5 Gold Pieces for Arrested Pittsburgh, March His curiosity the better of him, Patrolman Ray Foley elbowed his way to the middle of a crowd today and found a man with a suitcase filled with real $5 gold pieces offering them for sale for $4.59 each. "Go on about your business," the gold piece salesman told Foley.

"I have to make a living the same as you." Believing it a peculiar way to earn a living and not too sure the gold pieces were good, Foley took the man to central police station, where he was docketed as Gil Hayden, 19. He is charged with disorderly conduct. The gold pieces were O. K. viving relatives 200 HEAR PRESENTATION OF 'FAUST' BY CITY CAST Two hundred persons heard a group of Twin Cities artists produce Gounod's opera, "Faust," in the Lyndale school auditorium Monday night under auspices of the school parentteacher association.

The cast included Lynn Karst, Emily Doran, Violet Eek, William Rippetre, Melvin Buseth, Cyril McLain, Lucile Hughes, Dorothy Kline, Lawrence Lockhart and Gordon Martin. Nell Long Carson was accompanist. MEDIUM DUTY HEAVY DUTY LIGHT DUTY TON 1172 TON 2 TON row TON ToN row TON TRACTORS TON 3 4. 5 UPTO 5 TON rom TON OF REAL TRUCK VALUES THE 1930 TON Range $1845 TON Range $695 2 TON Range $1545 1 TON Range $745 Only GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS can offer a line complete BASIC MODELS -33 chassis 118 different types! The most perfectly balanced line of modern trucks to be found in the world today. Each model soundly balanced in rugged strength, safe speed and tremendous reserve-power.

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Faul Telephone Midway 7260 Dealers in this territory: TWO HARBORS -Pearson's Garage. VIRGINIA- -M. A. Murphy Motor Co. WACONIA-R.

R. Wollam. NORTH DAKOTA. BISMARCK -Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BOWMAN Anderson Meyer.

BURLINGTON -Northwestern Lumber DEVILS LAKE -Reliable Motor Co. DICKINSON-O. H. DeFoe. FARGO Sandlie Buick Co.

GARRISON -Brickner Motor Co. GRAND FORKS J. E. Sandlie, Inc. HARVEY- Harvey Motor Co.

HETTINGER Thompson Auto Co. JAMESTOWN-H. W. Lyons. MANDAN- Master Motor Sales.

Inc. MINOT-Stearns Motor Co. MOHALL- R. O. Gifford.

PLAZA- Math Sandvis. Fuglie. FERGUS FALLS -Brimhall Inc. GLENCOE Glencoe Oakland Co. GLENWOOD J.

Warburton Son. HOPKINS -Frank J. Shimota. Hill Motor Co. INTERNATIONAL FALLS Holler'6 Auto Electric Service, JACKSON- R.

S. Robertson Co. KIESTER- Luebke. LITCHFIELD Kopplin Motor Co. LITTLE FALLS Lafond Motor Co.

MADISON Wood Motor Co. -Scott Auto Co. MONTEVIDEO G. H. Simmons.

NORTH BRANCH Central Garage PARK RAPIDS -Houghton Smith. PERHAM-Herman Krueger. PRESTON R. W. Pfister.

RED LAKE FALLS- Peoples Auto Co. ROCHESTER-Rochester Motors, Inc. ST. CLOUD J. W.

Sharp Motor Co. SANISH-L. V. Schrader. UNDERWOOD -Samuelson Thompson.

WILLISTON Smith Motor Co. SOUTH DAKOTA. ABERDEEN -Boyd Automobile Co. BELLE FOURCHE -W. R.

Arnold Co. Co. BOWDLE- -Anton Weisgram. CUSTER- Garage. HURON- KIMBALL Huron -Liesch Truck Auto Co.

LEMMON- -Dakota Implement Co. LEAD West MADISON-Stordahl-Wilson River Motor Wilson Co Co. MILBANK- -Berkner Trapp. MILLER- L. R.

Chesebro. MITCHELL Wood's Garage. MOBRIDGE -J. J. Klein, PARKSTC Auto Co.

PHILIP L. F. Carr. RAPID CITY -Black Hills Buick Co. Now ON EXHIBIT SEE THEM personalities Mrs.

do best. Caldwell, method Basil Rath- detective role. He played And this romantic the stage, with, suegreatest, same method is now the Gallic charm of Che- the somewhat dull of Brewster In "Brew. Millions' trite and outworn vehicle of the last decade. It has made its round of the stock houses.

It has neither lines nor novelty, and the French actor is 80 typically of his land that he cannot be convincing in this sort of thing. Minneapolis, major of reaching LEA SAUCE gives a new zest and more appetizing taste to SCRAMBLED EGGS SLIP COVERS All materials pre washed and shrunk. Fast colors, dust proof. a anteed perfect fit and free from fur. ther shrinkage.

Better Slip Covers for Less Money DRAPES MADE TO ORDER. AT. 9921 business. ton Range $625 TON Range $1265 TON Range $3035 4 TON Range $3795 MINNESOTA. ALBERT LEA-Motor Inn Co.

Bros. Sales. Garage. AUSTIN- -Central Motor Co. BAUDETTE- J.

W. Collins. Buick Co. BELLE PLAINE- H. Donovan.

-Brainerd Service Motor Co. BUFFALO R. Schmidt. -Gillespie Auto Co. CANBY N.

A. Nelson Co. CANTON- Odin Rasmussen. CARVER- Garage. CHISHOLM- Oscar Pohionen.

COKATO- Martin Moberg. DULUTH-Rockhill Buick Co. ELK RIVER Flaherty Bros. Auto Realty Co. -Kummer Automobile Co.

TON Range $960 3 TON Range $2080 5 TON Range $5885 Six-wheeler TRACTORS up to 15 Tons SELBY-Pressler Hardware Co. SISSETON- Larson -Clements mobile Co. Buick WISCONSIN CHIPPEWA FALLS- -Chippewa Valley Co. EAU CLAIRE-Craig's Garage. LA CROSSE -La Crosse Auto Sales.

OSCEOLA- Zorn Auto Co. SPARTA-Oakland-Pontiac Garage. SUPERIOR -Petry Co. Peck-Foster Motor Co. MONTANA.

MEDICINE LAKE -Harry Sparling. GLENDIVE-Hood, Motor Co. FLAXVILLE- J. T. Sparling.

POPLAR- Banta Hardware Co. WOLF POINT- Camrud Motors. Auto- Aute.