The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 1

a NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1878 BLUEBLOOD HORSES CLOSE RACES $ Langer Calls ISMS THREE. BESET STATE IN CAMPAIGN ‘Twichellism, ‘Nestosism,’ ‘Fo- rumism’ Are Indicted from the Record CROWD CHEERS SPEAKER Same Message Is Delivered To- day to Voters in Ward and Moyntrail Counties (By a Staff Correspondent) Williston, N. D., June 22.—Wil- liam F. Langer, League Republican candidate for attorney general, had a big day yesterday. . He argued a case in district court, closed, his Bismarck law office at city. One hour and 50 minutes aft- 7 wef i from a Fort. ere lying field Langer dro) lown from the clouds in Williston. Thirty minutes later he was tell- ing an audience of farmers in the Williams county courthouse, many of whom had traveled 50 miles over muddy roads to hear him, that there is general misunderstanding - ing who will be governor of North Dakota if George F. fer is nominated and elected. He declared Shafer has a boss and proved it by the record. i He named as the man who will actually direct the affairs of this state if Shafer wins the “Little Em- ane of Imperial Cass county, Mr. L. Twichell.” His declaration was met by a demonstration from the crowd that filled the Williams county court- house which clearly indicated that it was of the same opinion as Langer. Appeals for Ticket Be ee aie Pegi nger tal appealing for the success next Wednesday of the en- tire League state ticket. At 2 were congratulating him on the most forceful speech mado in this message he gave here to of Mountrail and Ward counties in meetings at Stanley and in rural balled county. thi greater menace to its welfare than ever the state industrial pee was. He defined them as “Twichell- it Forumism.” ent was courteous, dis- passionate and from the facts as they are written in the record of. North Dukota’s state politics since ‘Continued on page two) “BLAME MURDE 10 ANGRY WIFE Slaying of Los Angeles Drug- gist Thought Work of — Disillusioned Woman Los Angeles, June 22.—(7)— in and anger of a wife at having married a man whose wealth fell short of the million she had ex- pected, was the motive advanced by the police today for the mysterious slaying of John I. Glab, former Cicero, Ills., druggist. The theory i EF eg ri i ee 5 s & . of i i ; rt Hg i : H : i i fl i F & & j 3 5 z i F # GANGSTER GUNS IN CHICAGO ARE “| Crippling of Grand Jury As- sassination Investigation Is Crime Aim WITNESS IS THREATENED Police Guard Thrown Around County Courts Building to Restrain Gunmen Chicago, Jun —(P)—A new at- tempt was made with shotguns last night to cripple the special grand jury inves‘igation into Chicago ao ters attempted rmed gangs! attempted to break into the home of James Huff, negro, and kidnap him, thus silenc- ing the chief witness agains: John- ny Armondo, held for the slaying on prima last of Octavius This new evidence of terrorism came a few hours after Frank J. special esa joy, had chiried hat 8 al jury, ar it Chicago bd A atlas oe in high places, an ia! ice, prosecutors soe courts shared in the blame for . i Tw The name of Eva von Plentzner bone cber eects satin: would never, never do for a film! They had started to moniker, decided the passengers of | trance when the ap; the liner that brought the pretty) men whom they mi German girl to this country, where| tives caused them she will enter the movies. So here) returned later bu: ran a’ yy when we introduce Evi. von Berne, whose| they heard Huff call to his wif to new name was chosen by popular| hand him his revolver. vote on the ship. A police guard has been: placed STOPE COUNTRY Se nemigntee’ saute were PIONBER DEAD This precaution was follow- August E. Johnson, Former F an assault upon an agent of the | grand jury and an attempt to rob jim of important pai involving contemplated Loesch, in his statement yester- day, called f a State Senator, Succumbs | fhe sivings: kidnabing Thursday in Minneapolis —— Ending « career of constructive BANDITS LOOT 3 work in the upbuilding of McLean county, August E. Johnson, 54, Washburn, died at 3 p. m. yesterday 2 Minneapolis following an opera- tion, An early McLean county pioneer, Mr. Johnson served as a state sen- ator and county auditor. At one time he was employed as a printer for the Birmarck Tribune, Funeral services will be held in Washburn Sunday at 3 p. m. Coming as an orphan boy from his birthplace in Sweden, Mr. John- e ar’ of 28, exemplified possibilities open to North Dakotans when he was elected to the state senate, an example of success at- tained in the face of handicaps. His constructive career made him one of North Dakota’s leading citizens. He was born May 26, 1874 in ay, e or ici oer ‘gunmen fight gunmen” in an effort-to check the slayings, kidnaj and bo: ST. PAUL BANK $10,000 Is Scooped from Cages by Four Men in Daring Daylight Holdup St. Paul, June 22.—()—Four men held up the Grand Avenue State bank, :. few, milcs from the down- town section, here today and fled with appro imately $10,000. The bandits drove up to the bank in e truck : ‘fled in the same vehicle which police believe was stolen. It was the second time the bank TORNED ON LAW Packed Hall Greets THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 John Coolidge Gets His Sheepskin With true Coolidgian retieence, the collegiate son of the President had nothing to say about his commercia) or marital future when he graduated from Amherst College, at Amherst, Mass. Above he is shown, sheepskin in hand, receiving the congratulations of Frank Stearns, Boston friend of the family. Below are close-ups of John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull, daughter of Connecticut’s governor, who went to the graduation exer- cises with a pretty smile the admission that “we're not engaged--yet.” Thoresen Exposition of Campaign Issues Scores Twichellism Before Audience ‘ot Business Men and Farmers—Points to Tax Reduction, Highway Depart- ment and Better Marketing Conditions As Accom- plishments of League Regime States.” He waved aloft the U. 8S. T. H. Thoresen, Republican candi- Chamber of Commerce map as date for governor, spoke to a hall Sweden, coming to the United States| has been robbed, two mn havi ked with farmers and Bismarck | proof. e with his uncle in 1883. His uacle stolen $5,000 in r¢ holdup in Brand Basin en last evening. If the \ epee aa miami ont a bane: established a farm in McLean pe at that feaee Ferg boy a ked ceived wha'ever education was ob-| up to the front door of the bank tainable in the common schools. He| fuited to atiact much attention from began the battle of life early work- raby and employes of business ing, ey what little education he be on all.sides of the bank, and coule P i Developing» natural talent for| “ManoeeMot the, men, entered’ the patie, ati Rie ee of! bank, menaced five employes with is county when he was 22 years) pistols and filled a bag with cur- old. In 1902 he was elected to the reney. The feurth robber remained a wi senate. Ten years ago he engaged in the! Officers of the bank said that the loss was covered bv insurance, land bi s at Washburn and has 20 Killed, 40 Hurt ber, 1923. The presence cf the truct: bac! done effective work in bringing well-to-do settlers into the coun- oF He was also interested in the ‘ashburn Milling company. Mr. Johnso’ was married 20, 1899, at Bismarck to Clara M. Patterson. He leaves his widow fim, "and Le Hugh ©. Sohesor,| and forty injured when. the North urn, CF . jured when forth- serving in the United States armyjern Express was wrecked near 5 today. The ex- ‘was a member of the| press, which left Stockholm at mid- Deceased Swedish Lutheran church, the| night, crashed into an auxiliary lo- Woodmen lodge, and the Knights of | comotive ae was going to assist THOMPSON LODGE bicker CHAL! HEADS EMBALMERS ve ee June 22.—(7)—A; i rs for. Grand Per. &|—GD- Lisbon, 1 A. M., included Lewis K. ‘Tho President of North Dakota Funeral Bismarck, Grand Marshal, and R. E.| Directors association. Minot was Trousdale, Mott, Grand Tyler. awarded 1929 convention. PARDONED NEGRO AGAIN BEHIND BARS L & ee i i Ee i iy ge ctu EF. é 3 f : i ik E ¥ i i H é i : <= z' EE Hits Fi i t SREF 4 fe ie F i When Trains Collide |*ee** nm, Denmark, June 22." applause and close attention are in- dicative, his logic impressed the representative audience and con- vinced the city folks that the League candidate is not a wild-eyed radical, seeking to destroy, to wreck or to ruin, but rather to suggest a con- structive program for the better- ment of economic conditions in the city as well as on the farm. In a most graphic fashion, he linked the interests of the farmers and the business men. Never before in Bi marck from the mouth of a Leagui candidate has there been such a con- servative and clear Sapeeitios of what the general nae program 8) Fallacy of I. V. A. Program He even f endorsement of his position in a Fey recently circulated by the forces of Twichell- ism sin explanation of the I. V. A. latform. In this pamphlet the il department under the direction of S. A. Olsness is roundly com- mended as is the work of the Work- term “socialism” The crowd caught the point there was a hearty laugh. Branch_ Bank Ghost The branch bank issue was dis- cussed in bricf. Mr. Thoresen quoted from the present law show- ing that the industrial commission can now establish a bank system, but he drove home for the benefit of the business man who might be rrorized by the campaign of ‘ruin, bankruptcy and impaired credit” originating in Independent camps, by showing conclusively that such: banks, if established, could only make real estate loans and loan was employed. "and could be no -ompetitive ex- tension of the banking structure until the people through the es lature altered the present law at banking business. tended great’ sums of money from sources which have fattened uj certain Vins of, ‘business were bei A hikes or on Regi ccomplishment The iplishments of the admi ition were praised le was an and Gov. Sorli attentive listener to the entire ad- dress. He showed how taxes had uF i i the state specifically into a FLARES UP IN HOUSTON TALK Effect of Prohibition Dilemma on Convention and Smith Stirs Vanguard AL FAVORS TEMPERANCE Norman E. Mack, Brown Der- by Man’s Supporter, Voices Candidate’s Sentiment Houston, Texas, June 22.—(7%— The prohibition question has been thrown squarely into the Demo- cratic national convention here even before the opening of the headquar- ters of Alfred E. Smith. It hi provoked an endless round of dis- cussion as to the effect it may have upon the convention’s deliberations and the New York governor’s can- didacy itself. { Although all along it has been a smouldering issue, brought: at times to a flare of flame, a series of de- velopments both here and in Ni York state has served to center tention on the question at a time when the Smith men particularly were hoping to avoid any open rift on the subject. It was one of Smith’s foremost supporters, Norman E. Mack, na- tional committeeman fron: New York, who inadverently opened up anew the prohibition discussion. Less than a week in advance of the gathering of the national democ- racy, he issued a statement in which he declared that Governor Smith was opposed to prohibition and stood for temperance. This was accepted in some quar- ters ss an expression of the gover- nor’s own views and, while Mack denied this, explaining that he voiced only his own opinion, the dis- cussions had gathered headway with full prospect that they would in- Continued on Pake Two). PEASANT HERO LOSES GROUND Wounded Jugoslavian Deputy Is Low; Troops Quell Croatian Riots Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 22.-(AP)-Stefan Raditch, lead- er of the Croatian Peasants’ party, who was wounded by a government deputy during 8 session of parliament on Wed- nesday, was losing ground to- day. His physicians fearel con- gestion of the lungs. Zagreb, Croatia, June 22.—(7)— After a night of rioting which fol- lowed the slaying of two peasant deputies in parliament order was restored today only after all troops in the vicinity had been mobilized. A police c! sig today revealed that four persons had been slain in the rioting instead of three pre- viously unced. Sixty-two others were injurec and 180 were under arrest today. It appeared chat the outbreak was Fy vy nouncemetn that the caused by an announcement that the leader who was wounded in the shooting at the caiptal, was growing ‘worse. It was feared that the disturb- ances might be renewed with the ar- rival today of the bodies of the two slain deputies, Paul Raditch ard Dr. Basaritchek. Coolidge Decided to Spend Week Loafing Superior, Wis., June 22.—()—In- formed by his office staff today that his presence in the office was not absolutely necessary, President Craidee, contrary to expectations, decided to remain in the country for the rest -f the week, and finish it as he began q his wild su: oundings. Routine matters, however, which required his approval and signature eae ken ut to him at Cedar Is- ee rwise Ms, Cool- mo! ides spen' rning lounging Anis rod and the papers and giving strenuoue employment of the last days. reel a rest from their Houston, Texas, June 22.—(AP)— Five men were held without bond ‘Twichellism’ Chief Issue in State Campaign WET QUESTION | The new Bellanca plane that Thea Raasche will pilot on her Atlantic ight vies! is owned by rs. mes A. Stillman. She bought the ship, christened the North Star, a1 loaned it to the German aviatrix,| whose picture you see here below that of her backer. DEDICATES LIFE TO HER PEOPLE Marry, Wilf Her Days to Little King > . (®)—Free of her wayward husband, former Crown Prince Carol, Prin- cess Helen intends to devote her life to her adopted country and to making a good king out of her six year old son, Michael. Although the decree of divorce from Carol, whom she married in 1921, was absolute and she is free to remarry she does not intend to do so. Princess Helen showed no signs of exultation when informed that her petition had been granted. She seemed instead to be stricken with sorrow at the position of exile and ostracism into which Carol had been plunged since he eloped with Magda Lupescu in 1925 she said: “I hope that now he will begin a better life and will find the happi- ness that he apparently failed to find in me. “I can forgive, but never forget oe he did to me and my child.” HOOVER PLANS HOME JOURNEY Washington, June 22.—(?)—Sec- retary Hoover, a gene presiden- tial nominee, will depart for his Palo Alto, Calif., between uly 2 and July 5, it was tentative- ly decided today. He will interrurt his journey, it is believed, to vis President Coolidge at Brule, Wis: consin. Leaders of the Republican presi- dential campaign began acti k as s00n as ay seachad their desks. Secretary of the Interior Wock, Re. Local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. Saturday partly cloudy. ATURDAY Air Partners 4 The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS WALTER HILL'S ABBE WORTHY WINS THURSDAY | Twilight Battles Scheduled for Today Will Be Run Satur- day at 1:45 p. m. THE CORONET PACES WIN BOF Darreld Maher, Youngest Reinsman, Left in Ruck of Speedsters Today's Program Community Day 1:45 p. m. 2:25 Pace (Commercial Club Purse) Culbertson’s Roman Circus 2:12 Trot (Patterson Hotel Purse) Armstrong’s Bucking Bronchos Half-mile Running Race Elks Band Northern Exposition Shows ———— ., The Sport of Kings came back te its own in Bismarck Thursday. Before a small but appreciativ at Bismarc! grounds, the 2:24 tro’ inaugurated the light harn ing season in North Dakota. , Two great fields will battle today in the 2:25 p and the 2:12 trot. The Commercial Club purse is the stake in the day’s inaugural while the Patterson Hotel purse is the prize for the trot victor. -Bismarck’s Fair will reach its climax Saturday at 1:45 p. m., when the two fastest races of the three day card will be run. They are the 2:10 and 2:18 pace, These races were previously scheduled fo: tonight at. 6:45 Pp. mm Fans expecting grandstand seats are urged to make their reservations at the Yellow Cab Taxi office at 107 Fifth street. Walter J. Hill’s bay mare, Abbe Worthy, and The Coronet, owned by C, Verry, Minot and ditven by Jake Mahoney, Hamline, Minn., trotted and paced to first money in their classes after the closest heat fights that have been seen on state tracks im many years. It took four heats to decide the money-winner in the 2:14 pace Three blue bloods, Aquilin Aubrey, owned by A. W. Arnold, La Crosse, Wis., High Sparkle, owned by By- ron E. Overho!ser, Selby, S. D., and The Coronet captured successive heats. Jake Mahoney, one of the fore- most reinsmen of the Americar tracks, taking the pole on the fourth and final heat drove The Coronet over the mile in 2:15 1-4. Never once was he headed although High Sparkle challenged in the final furlong but broke gait in the finish- ing drive down the straightaway te fall back into third place. Abbe Worthy Worthy Abbe Worthy was as worthy at her name. The great Hill mare aerped out in the first two heats of the 2:24 trot, overcame leader: on both occasions, and pounded through the tape an easy victor. The first heat she captured in 2:19 walle the second heat was turned in 322 1-4, Orphan Ann, owned by Roy Cor. rell, Yuba, Wis., broke into socom money by winning the final heat. Orphan Ann barely nosed out Abbe Worthy in a driving finish that had the stands howling. Andy Gump with H. Culbertson up rode to a smashing victory in the one-half mile running race, a spe- cial attraction offered the fair pa- trons. Lucky Lindy ridden by E. Smith was second, I’m The Guy with A. Towner up was third while Liberty trailed the field. Darreld Maher, America’s yo est-driver, found the going oem ublican national chairman, joined| hea; ‘ranklin W. Fort, the committee ry, in search for offices for national headquarters. They looked | q; over Various office buildings but | he, reached no decision. s Secretary Hoover continued his conferences. J. Walte: Drake, for-| in full enjoyment of | m: i er stant Screen? of com- merce, and Representative Newton. Be fica were among his early callers. NOT ON THE FARM New York.—The boobs, hicks ignorants aren't on the farm. “The: greatest are on Broadway,’ says Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, of radio church fame. at. Yor Mr. Mahe: Dawson in the fae yee, oS To ught the fancy of When Bride Gets Home Tokyo, June 22.—()—Setsu Mat- sudiara, daughter of < panese