The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 1

[#=<21THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 THREE MINOR PARTIES MAY MERGE AT CHICAGO ‘We'll See Em, | ‘We'll See "Em, Kid,’ Wreath for Racketeer | | ‘We'll See "Em, Kid,’ Wreath for Racketeer | for Racketeer bgt OF ESTABLISHED 1873 C. A. POLLOCK t Grandmother EAST BATTLE DIESTODAY AT || “Across “Ocean || GROUND SEEN HOME IN FARGO Former Judge We Was Known as Father of Prohibition in North Dakota DEATH FOLLOWS ILLNESS Specially Honored by Cass County Bar at Its Session vie es — (® — Ju ag one of the postuwesite distin, citizens, former judge pf Cass county district court and prominent in Methodist and prohibition circles of the state Hien died at his home here on lue to complication of causes. He had been ailing for months and had been confined to his bed for two weeks. Judge Pollock was five consecu tive times elected judge of the third judicial district, taking office Janu- ary 1, 1897, and rang until Jan. 1, 1917. He was known as the father of the prohibition law of the state. Native of New York Judge Pollock was a native of New York, being born at Elizabethtown, Essex county, Sept. 27, 1853. In 1885 he was elected district attorney of Cass county, in the territory of —s which position he filled until Judge Pollock was a 32d degree Mason and a member of El Zagal templ A. 0. N. M.S. He was a Brominene member of the first thodist Episcopal church of Far- go, being active in church work, a member of the official bocrd for many years. This year he was named chairman of the church's ju- — committee. The judiciary committee is some- times known <8 the supreme court of the Methodist clacele havin having juris- cietion over Methodist matters ats shout the world. The chair- ip of this committee is the highest honor that the rm church can bestow upon a w Wade pista Pollock suceeded Henry Suge Potgee tae eps o was 8 on- ored by the Cass Coun! nay Ba Asso- ciation February 21, 1927, when his picture was hung in the ‘courtroom Cass county courthouse. He was an active member of the county bar associations being president in 1921, Those who survived Mr. Pollock are his widow. daughter Clara A.,|the who resides at home, daughter, Lor- ine M., who is Mrs. C. W. Bingham of Beaumont, Texas, and son, Charles M., who fas been in practice with his father for 10 je te 1928 BUSINESS RQUALS 1927°3 Postal Receipts, Fair Indicator of Business, Total $114,275 for Six Months Bismarck this yesr is keeping pace with its 1927 business. Postal receipts for this year came to $114,275.08 at the end of June, O. Lundquist and Harry Larson, master and assistant said rith the edvent of Mont sate sarah ne teceipts to fetch isd ree the’ state ras total annual Teal receipts for 1927 were close Business for of 1927 by S000 for the months, but fell shert in the erin ‘ F tk A 78-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Lena Ledbetter of Tulsa, Okla. fer elagtr, Hi Daly tbs » Miss tter, are cree a fi ag ore constructed with idea of cele- brating the mother’s birthday by srerting Aug. 17 on a flight from ‘ork to Paris. The daughter (above) is a licensed pilot. HOOVER WILL WIN WITHOUT EAST IS VIEW C. T. U. Heads Declare Women's Support Evanston, 11, July 10—()—A statement Eee og Psa) re crate of fomen’s Christian perance union today said that Hewes Hoover could lose most of the east and still be elected it next November. The Republican nominee might be defeated in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey, and still win a majority of nation’s electoral votes, the statement said. “Two or three wet neighborhoods in a state do not give the state to Tammany,” the W. C. T. U. officers asserted, citing figures to show that 61 “wet” oe in congress came from scattered districts in 15 states. The temperance union also de- clared that women of the middle|of west are izing “almost entirely i mathe comand trength of lous si of or- women has turned to Hoover | lai fimo ‘elanvely, because of his pronounced views fa Hon, his 1 atte Rewer the probability of an ef- ficient enforcement of the law under a crabs acetelateation, ” the state- ‘HELLO JOE’ IS AL'S GREETING tial | tos was the Ind : t i i ry F i i i al F iT i IN CAMPAIGN | Mellon Says Deatnets Will Sup- port Hoover an ‘ft Did © Coolidge VOTE DRIVES STARTING Hoover Will Visit Coolidge on Way to California Next Saturday Washington, July 10.—()—Wwith Republican leaders laying plans for- their promised vigorous drive for eastern votes, Secretary Mellon has added the weight of his opinion to the situation by predicting that busi- ness will support Herbert Hoover as it has President Coolidge. Mr. Mellon’s views were made known tersely late yesterday. He was confident of Republican success in November and declared the out- look “as promising as it can be at this time.” The treasury secretary will sail tomorrow for a short so- journ in Europe. As “i beet ae an effective cam- paign i ready termed the battleground. of the political struggle, Chairman Work of the na- tional committee is considering the advisability of inaugurating a series of regular weekly conferences to be attended by eastern party leaders for the purpose of discussing the Progress of the campaign ine meet- ing developments as they arise. Good Calls Meetings So far as is known, he has ar- rived at no definite devision on this int, but at any rate, he has called for such a meeting at New York on Monday. It is expected that the conference will be similar to that held here on Saturday, at which an eastern advisory cow formed. Mr. Works pla resent. , The national chairman took occa- sion late y to clarify the which Senator Moses of New mpshire is to play in the cam- paige After terming him a con- tact man between eastern state and national anizations, Mr. Work late in the day made public a tele- td from the sesator in which he lenied that he had gone to New ate fe the 4 sonal: thee. lor, ai Considerable tion hed. fol- ork’s statement of lowed Chirman Saturday that Senator Moses would |girl. outline the plans and policies of the eastern campaign as a member of the advisory council. Hoover to Visit President Mr. Hoover’s plans for the future are now definfte. He is to leave Washington Saturday night for the summer White House in Wisconsin, and after a day with President Cool- idge to the Pacific coast, ar- riving in San Franeisco at noon on July 20. After a reception and cele- bration in that city, he is to motor to his home at Palo Alto. There, on August 11, he is to re- ceive the formal notification of his nomination and deliver his address acceptance. Senator Curtis of Kansas, is to be offically informed | *°! of his vice presidential nomination at ae home in Topeka, a few days FRAZIER GETS NESTOS NOTE Minot Man Congratulates Sen- ator on Primary Election Victory Former Gevecnca R. R. A. Nestos has congratulat nator upon his Cian as the Republican candidate for United States senator in the recent. nay ce election. Nes- lican candidate ean Senator Hecir has acknowledged Nestos’ ‘etter with thanks, he in Bismarck today. ne should also like to express my|“ jation to all who suoported 3 re a to ae _ at in Bismarck count 0 supported ‘me in lar at this time, said Sen- He tate Rapala ch seinen, made no definite impaign, but that he lane peat ot may te: count sata Farmers’ Taies tomorrow. He also speaks American Legion copven- Forks and will then it, Minn., where he will join his Emer are sprang “Hho ssid no plans are ‘to announce for the Republin |e ele wee Tae Loe i Fi ul fH Even as the $15,000 coffi Frankie Yale, murdered ““racketeer,” was being taken from St. Rosalie’s Catholic Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., with some 10,000 persons attending and long arm of the underworld was beginning to challenge hi One of the floral pieces bore the menacing wor slayer: more than 100 police on hand, the nidentified “We'll see em, This ae gives an idea of the throng which attended the $50,000 funeral of the “gang-guy,” who was the first Manhattan victim of Chicago machine-gun methods. Wife, 17, Kills Girl in Battle Over Man Fe Joy Ride of Youth Ends in Slaying on Lonely Road Near Missoula Missoula, Mont., July 10.— Be- arreling over the s of a young man, out ofan automobile on a ly road to “settle it” with their fists, one of them is dead and the other is b Lay hed held in jail here on a charge of first degree murder. ‘The prisoner is Mrs. Sylvia Thur. | ston, 17. The irl is Doris wattynies 16-year-old high school The strange fight between them took place a few days ago after mid- night on a road near Missoula, And Missoula, case-harde! ened to years of brawling and shooting between min- ers and cattlemen, is deeply stirred by this affray which involved two young girls. Mrs. Thurston, who eloped with William Thurston when she was but 15, was at fer home in Milltown, near here, at midnight when a party of friends stopped for her in an auto. In the car were Doris Went- worth and another girl and three boys, among them George Kolppa, 18. Doris and Sylvia are said to have been odds for weeks over ippa. After the joyride started Doris and Sylvia began bickering. At length, sconsding to comrades, they to “get out and settle it.” car was stopped and the two ge went down the road together to ight it out. As the seern erated in the car they suatent two revolver shots. ideas back, they found Doris ine on the road with two bullet wounds in her body, while Sylvia stood over her with an auto- matic in her hand. Doris was taken to & hospital, Youth Is Arrested on Murder Charge Springfield, Mll., July 10.—(AP)— Charged with the murder of Harry Maylord, Clinton, Wis., filling sta- tion attendant, Joe Langetto, 19- er Kincaid youth, is held in a local jail today, pending the arrival said of Saree papers Kor was arrested yesterday and brought to Springfield from Wis- Langett the uty sheriffs re- lated, ran ag in a corn field when ts an may aah officers approach- ing. they f'Enowie him, ear: chide te Mfanled al jowledge of the nsin murder. ACTRESS FLYER CRASHES WING Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 10.— (AP)—Aviators today were inclined Lad believe that Joan Clement hig as ood a fl as she is an to to bea Diet she monoplane made ready for . in order fale Sylvia Thurston where she died before dawn. Sylvia was taken to the police station. At first she refused to discuss the Later she said she had taken the gun with her because on previous joyrides she had “had trouble” and had had to walk home by herself, Arraigned in district court for a preliminary hearing, Sylvia pleaded not guilty — was bound over for trial late in July. She maintains, in her cell, an al- most unbroken calm. Sometimes, when visited by her mother or ie husband, she weeps. She denie: she fought Doris over Kolppa’ ee fections, but will not offer any other explanation. shooting. (Copyright, 1829, NEA Service, Inc.) RUST APPEARS AT ABERDEEN} =: Chicago, July 10.—(?)—According to dispatches from a widely known crop expert, black rust in the dam- ing stage is just beginning té ow itself in marquis Cer | wheat near Aberdeen, ey D. He sai he had observed the rust, on head stems in three separate fields. Fed- eral Agent Bulger of South Dakota also quoted as saying that there general but. light sprinkling of m rust over most of eastern South Dakota. in corn values eg totes, were coupled, with the fact that hogs are bringing above $11.00 a hundred- weight, and with assertions that cat- tle are at the highest prices on rec- ord in peace time. It was also con- ITALIA BREAK UNDER STRAIN Stricken by Fever and Show Signs of Insanity, Dis- patches Say perreeny RADIO OPERATOR HERO Ice Breaker Rescue Ship Makes Slow Progress to Arctic Death Prison Rome, mit kal 10—UP)— Signore Ceecioni, wife ‘ale this reasurin, wire! from her hu: ith. God is watching Best health. Kisses. “Natale.” The message was relayed through the base ship Cite, di Milano. Oslo, July 10-—(AP)—On the ability’ of Tee Breaker Kras- sin to reach the marooned peer bers of the Nobile part: Lieut. Viglieri, near looee: lund, hangs the fate of the only men of the expedition known to be still alive. Latest reports indicate that they are in bad physical condition and that speed is necessary if they are not Siok bra he ly Cage ly, the only other pos- sibility saving them is through mn effort of the Steam- er Braganwa, ve is steaming northward from King’s Bay in an mies to reach them by an- The ‘iressin at last - accounts Stockholm, July 10.—()—The five survivors of the Italia are ill with fever and most of them show gn of partial insanity, according to word received from the Swedish rescue ship Quest today. Little hope is held for their immediate rescue. Their morale is low. Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lundberg, who was on the ice near Foyn Island with them for 13 days, said that ‘his stay was terrifying They had very little food and what he got was rather una — ‘were reprovisioned rescued, however. Laeutenant Lundborg asserted all the survivors were suffering. from fever and most of them showed signs of mental aberration. Giuseppi Bi uffering days be- rg was rescued but nev- ertheless he arose at least twice, daily to operate the wireless. Radio Silent Since Lundborg was rescued last Friday there has been no radio con- tact with the maroot men, ad- vices from the Quest said. details coming from Spitz- bergen conflict with reports of the disaster given out by General Um- jee) Ne . All telegrams from the base ship Citta Di Milano, where Nobile is, ae being censored. No- pro is allowed to telegraph in any language except Italian and all tele- bie to Rome sre controlled by bile himself. was learned, however, that Nate now says the radio was all right from the first minute after the tizing. fore he dirigible crashed on May 25. Nol ean explain how the Citta Di Milano and other stations were unable to pick it up until June 9, when the base ship first anno that it had smeanliehed communication with the survivors. General Nobile’s mysterious state- ment about the unexpected fall of ie aici, and that the crew was conflict wen the tact fact there were 50 pounds ih proviaiens 5 in the navigating cab- for six people. This was held to indicate thi that measures had been tak- en for a forced landing, o i 3 wy ‘a tended that corn receipts are un-| Feet duly sane, and that country stocks are the lowest ever known at this Psegrt td killing od. today when line Callie Grimes |‘P® —— a Hoover Resignation Will Be a “pa Fesgnation from the cabins of Sec orem the commerce de [Makes Toss Good_ BATTLE LINES FOR NOVEMBER ARE OUTLINED -| Senator Norris Favored as Add to the list of those who make sacrifices to maintain thelr good name, Donald Muir of Anthony, Kas. Mr. Muir from his personal wealth has just completed Pat ati of $110,000 to creditors of failed Home State bank of which he was an officer. Every depositor has been paid in full. He gave up the bulk of an aie founded by his father. TRIPLE RAIL MERGER PLAN I$ PROPOSED Hearing on N. P., G. N. and Burlington Consolidation October 3-4 Washington, July 10.—(AP)— Time for the final action in the at- tempt to bring about consolidation of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and Burlington railroad in the northwest was fixed today when the interstate commerce com- mission set the dates of October 3 en 4 tor the oral arguments sum- ming up the evidence and legal is- Bu scheme of consolidating the three Hill railroads involves the projected creation of a railroad system, which would incorporate under single management 25,000 miles of trunk line reaching from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian boundary and’ from the Pacific coast to Kentucky. Opposition to the merger scheme has been continuous during the year or more in which the interstate com- merce commission has gathered evi- dence upon its advisability. While the majority owners of the Hill rail- roads have brought forward the plan a@ minority has opposed and a num- of communities and states in the northwest have been hostile. In a nthe Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific rail- road as well as other lines operating in the merger territory have ob- jected. In_ support, the managements of the Hill lines have sought to estab- lish the merger as a step toward in- creasing efficiency, dec ing costs, and bettering rail servi -51812,000 LOOTIN DAYLIGHT RAID Chicago, July (AP)—Five masked men, flourishing shotguns and revolvers, held uj i teen employes of the Bowman company this morning und looted the company’s safe of yesterday's receipts, estimated between $10, and $12,000. The robbery occurred after 9:30]? o'clock. Covering the entire offi force with their guns, the bandits ordered the employes to lie prone on the floor and then compelled hace Coffman, cashier, to open the safe. Warning the employes not q GETS? MILLI 2 MILLION ARTER 5 YEARS|s223%¢ St. Louis, July 10—(AP)—Vit.- Koren, hele. to", /$1/900/000 Re Richard 0, Kerens, former ambas- sador to Austria-Hungary, ssed five consecutive years of 0d bahavion” i os the sawed-off | ¢) Choice for Candidate for Presidency ‘DEFEAT SMITH’ CRY Drys Led Into Trap, Declare Leaders of Prohibition Group Chicago, July 10.—(AP)— Keynote speakers at the pro- hibition and Farmer-Labor con- Meena here today proclaimed need for a new party, declar- ig neither the Democratic nor the Republican parties can com- pletely enf prohibition be- ae each is art wet and part ry. Laura Hughes Lundy, of Chi- cago, opening the Lr meeting saw a need for party re- -allignments because of what she termed “the domination of the privileged few.” The parties will name candi- dates for the presidency vice presidency tomorrow. Chicago, July 10.—(#)—Three Na- tional minority parties began draw. ing battle lines today for the No- vember elections. Each group gathered here in sep- arate conventions—the prohibition party, the Farmer-Laborites and the fferson-Lincoln League—but there was a pronounced pre-convention sentiment that the three finally would merge their ee behind a single (eee jidate. The most likely name mentioned as sat- isfactory ‘i all three was that of the United States Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. Representatives of the three ties last night Ciscussed the feasibil- ity of uniting under one banner in the fall elections in behalf of the same candidates. The idea that each par- ty maintain its autonomy, however, prevailed, though the groups indi- cated willingness to unite on the hibition issues, as well as pi 8 tional candidates. Smith Scalp Sought In the prohibition p: conven: tion, of which Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, New York was temporary chairman, the dominant note was to Smith.” Dr. Colvin said there were three courses open to the for slr ct The party might refrain nominating any candidate, he said, thus enabling its adherents to vote for the Republican nominee, Her- bert Hoover; it might decide to i pos an eure ling prohibition- ist, possibly Charles Randall, former fee pag para from California, or Daniel Foley of the same state; or, third, it might select a southern candidate, with a view tc drawing Democratic votes from be- low the Mason-Dixon line. The appearence of Laura Hughes Lundy, Chicago, on the speakers’ platform at the Farmer-Labor con- vention as “he keynoter marked the first appearance of a woman ad- dressi a National political con- vention in that capacity. She was one of the organizers of the Labor party in Canada. Groups Agree to Merge Meeting in conference yesterday committeemen of the National Labor party, and the northwest farmers conference agreed to merge their plans and policies so that this year they might have a united front for the first time in a National cam- ee dine the platform of the NEPA Cara Charles C. ley, Chicago, ie hgty < declar- ions would be made in behalf of bor and for agriculture. The pro- hibition question was also to come ‘S| before the convention today. The Farmer Lares my publican and Demy forms, as well as parties! presidential group hope solve i by late ‘afternoon, after which it planned to turn tion to the nomination of a “defeat delegates much intei:st in declarations lic utilit jo ending. Pel eae : J. A. Ed Mr. yt said, ole likely ~ it the Ses tempt to. ound verty ae the veabitiia pet failed to name a the St. Louis Union| ment c!