The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 1

The Weather NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Fair tonight; Wednesday un- settled. Not much change. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS RUSSIA CONDUCTS NEW SEARCH FOR AMUNDSEN LEAGUE MERT | PoaNessittay Diecerine 200 Poisoned by [HOUSTON FARM |; [Sa ee Bececiee 200 Poisoned by _|HOUSTON FARM |; Fietetortirone}/pRccyR CRAFT | | ESTABLISHED 1873 WILL DECIDE Eatin * sa Pie| RELIEF PLANK | M FUTURE ACTS : IS APPROVED pe gevenystiee' Sent to Hospitals; Bootlegger ; Is Work Colla at : ‘Where Do We Go from Here?’ bs ioe a Town Problem Corn Belt comtervane Declares One Ship Out of Fuel Tied Us ' Qhestions Rank and Red Oak, In. July 17--CAP) || It Is Definite on First as Second Continues Its | File Boston, July “17.1 Chocolate || "E"“apttem “rattles father ‘of Principles Efforts ‘cream pie today was believed to be responsible for more than 200 cases of food poisoning in greater Boston. Approximately 75 persons were in hospitals in Somerville, Boston and ford, many more had been two children, and an admitted bootlegger, but “a fine business man” according to his friends who include ministers of the gospel. esas want him in jail where has been sentenced for six ‘ota in addition to a $500 fine, for violating a three year old liquor injunction. He ap- tor led to the supreme court and — COOLIDGE CONDEMNED babii he FUND PROBE Bitterness Results from Fac- tional Differences Shown Up in Primary The future of the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota is pa be considered by its executive canssalt- tee meeting in Bismarck tomorrow. Called ostensibly to wind up bus- iness in connection with the recent primary, election a ‘was predicted to- lay that it will call a mass meeting of the membership to decide it HOPE STILL HELD Thorough Search Started to Find Missing Explorer and Party treated released wi an termined number of others, believed to be several score, were under treatment at their homes. The victims were principally em- ployes of industrial plants who had partaken of box lunches yesterday ‘and those who had shared the lunches. Many So great was the non in the Ford automobile plant in Somerville where 150 men and women were af- fected, many of them collapsing at Oppose Industrialization of America at Expense of Wel- fare of Farms Moscow, July 17.—()—New Rus- sian plans’ Ha a search for cae: ing mundsen party were in today as the rescue ship ‘Krasein was slowly pounding its way toward Advent Bay carrying seven of the crew of the Italia snatched from the ice last week and the nite members Des Moines, Ia., July 17.—M— The agricultural plank of the Demo- cratic national platform was ap- Proved yesterday by the corn belt committee, a group of farm leaders, at a meeting here. Others, because of his “good to the town,” plead that he be eben another chance. Leaders in the community, however, in- sist that Red Oak forget him— at least for six months. There is one thing upon which Resolutions adopted by the com- f t course in the forth tional their hines, that kk had to be|} all agree—Pete knows his m of two rescue parties including the and tate cam) i suspended ie the, Peg tn those || chickens. He turns out eae Mace Pippen proit searptlannes aviator Chukhnovsky pick up Sunday night. With the Krassin tem) il; of the search because of k of fuel, q the second Russian scotceanar Malt. q gin, now in northern waters, is un- der instructions to make a thorough search for the Amundsen party. The Maligin today was 40 miles east from King Karl Island, south of Northwest Land, and was fightin, a heavy storm which has been raging \ since early morning, the instructions were to the Maligin to secrch for | Amundsen and then to return to Archangel. “ The Maligin Saturday reported reaching the 79th parallel. She was to work around the southern part of ? Northeast Land while the Krassin paign. sss mecting are who the orgenies- mass meeting are who tion will support in the state for president as between Herbert Hoov- er and Al Smith, whether it will put up a full ticket in the state in the fall, or whether it will put its sup- port behind the candidates nomin- ci by the Democrats for state of- ice. “Where do we go from here?” is the question veteran members of the ie have asked themselves 1 I ever since the divided verdict re- i turned by the voters at the June |! primary? Newspaper View The Bottiness 4 Courant, ed edited by Dave Larin, and with the Williams who were well helped to rush the stricken to hospitals. Two Somerville hospitals near rd plant temporarily resem- bled overseas base hospitals. fast as the victims were ught i they were placed in cots which filled corridors and even porches. Man; arrived in a semi-unconscious beat — others were bordering on HOOVER VIS VISITS DULUTH TODAY of them in a season, at. hatchery, “The Cana dian Laat fl and the farm plank adopted b; at the east end of town. They are blooded stock too. A Tuttle parole meeting was held at the city hall last Friday night where clergy, churchmen, business men and others at- tended. There were too many churchmen there, however, and it ended without action ae taken except that all offered, to help him when he gets out. ° Tuttle is a radio lecturer over KICK and tells farmers how to raise chickens. He announced yesterday that he would walk into the county jail August 1 to start serving his sentence. he Republicans at Kansas City. anette agriculture, the corn belt commi beret expresses its determin: to carry on the fight for the Let ciple of the McNary-Haugen bi which is the only plan that has been suggested to make effective the pro- tective tariff on those agricultural products of which we produce a sur- plus,” said the resolutions. The Houston agricultural plank was commended on the ground that it “includes a definite endorsement = waar Oo of the principle for which organized agriculture has long been fighting.” | This is Queen Mary Purnell and the The Republican stand on the farm | man she is fighting for the House of question was pictured as a “renewal, | David throne made vacant by the a a | Seeeioaien Reports from Paris indicate that Pola Nake film star, is to seek a divorce |°° from her husband, Prince Mdvani, with whom ti is_shown abo Be- fore Rudolph tore ae 2 was reported that Pola Negri ‘and the movie star were to wed. Friends lingering love for ‘Valentino (shown in the inset) has caused the re ported estrangement t between Pola and the Prince. She i established residence at her Paris chateau, which was the scene of her brilliant marriage to Mdvani. / io 4, County Farmers’ Press and Coop- Since January, he claims, he |{in less definite form, of the pledges death of Kinz Ben Purnell. All the}was making her way along the erstown Sentinel among the strong has not violated the bition || adopted in 1924 at Cleveland. world’s rooting for Queen Mary. jnorthern coast, both shi aie League newspcpers pers in the-state, in Parade Will Escort Republican|| law once. | When starts “With every ounce of our ‘strength as their objective the Viglieri wey i its last issue ~ ly suggested that “doing time,” he said his hatch- of five men stranded near on such ia ference as vir! wen OF | ; ALY D | z ARE FOR PL AN Nominee to Special Train at 7 — be ae aa! by on WA R VICTIMS’ coe an a ear) picked ive committee is ex; to wife an wo rs, a up the five men last week in addi- should be held. = Union Station othea, 13, and uline, 8. || the resolutions tion to rescuing Captains Alberto | County commissioners refuse to permit him to talk over the radio in his cell but he said he would answer all letters request- ing information on the rai of chickens. CULTISTS ROW Mariano and Flippo Zappi, who had been given up for dead, the Maligin was instructed to turn south again to make a thorough search between Norway and Spitzbergen for Amundsen and his five companions is have been missing since June Meantime there have been chew Giovanni Giolitti, Five Times Irish Free State Announces It Premier, Passes at Age Is Ready to Sign Kellogg of Eighty-Five Pact m Cavour, Italy, July 17.—)—Gio-| Washington, July 17.—()—With vanni Giolitti, doughty warrior of | Secretary Kellogg’s proposed treaty Duluth, Minn., July 17.—)—Du- luth was preparing today for an in- formal but enthusiastic reception for Herbert Hoover when he comes here late this afternoon from Cedar Island Lodge to board his train for the west. PARADE FIRES OLD WAR HATE Belgian Workman’s Passion LILY WHITES FIGHT NEGROES Control of Republican Party of a inde pendent Ri ican ticket int the fall, which a file a complete list of candidates for state office including those of League tntomorge ai nomin- ated at the ams primary and other considered strategy still in the neb- ulous stage. e Todiy the Maligin reported that arrangements were being completed Only one thing seemed certain in| the old liberal school and five times !for the renunciation of war ap-| Duluth has not been visited by a for the Amundsen search, but that Sontag cae capi peter ead sidential candidate since Theo. Stake in Mississippi Polit- —* — — halted Eady heehee! ay ae is a strong disposition to fight on. at the og0 of 95. Roosevelt was here, and feet. “OVER KING BEN Seat War Pasa Historic, Louvain heavy ice seas encountered’ east of King Karl Island. The storm has been driving the ice-cutter and the surrounding ice in a northwestern direction toward Cape Antman on King Kar] Island. PRESIDENT 0 TALK IN WEST su the most of the ch a to ah =the rn publican nominee ry. Complying with Mr. Hoover’s wishes, no hes or other formalities were ned. The Hoover party will be met at the Central High school in Superior at 4:30 p. m. by J. E. McGregor, Re- urges leader, M. F. Hanson and Taft Bayne, Duluth publishers, who Sa escort him into the city. party will be met at the Ai Poison Peed took a tern, foc tos (man oF Ca oked ts G Ba a week. iftiasiossbasas wif Slee mama uueenena al acl s * bably will be found there maintained his | “Diepatches from London said that the end, and told his relatives Dispatches from campaign goes” much | .aside that he was happy at the |e note. in’ reply to Mr. Kelloge’s|P thought of sane. ieontine hig wife, |communication of June 23 which was who died submitted with the draft treaty Sunday nigh when i it was seen probably would be given to the that his condition was hopeless, he | American charge d’affaires there to- was given extreme unction and Pope |morrow and quoted Sir Austen Pius sent him the apostolic benedic- | Chamberlain, the foreign secretary, tion. The former premier realized | as asserting in the house of com- ing a licking unless they, are » Belgium, July 17.—@)— a Y on Eas feet and fight Louvain, Belgium, July 1 A An attack of “acute patriotism,” in- duced by a parade of Belgian war victims on Sunday, is the police di- agnosis of the motive which yester- day actuated Edmond Morden to de- stroy the rector’s balustrade on the new memorial library of Louvain university. “Long live Belgium, France, and America; they are not all Boches Biloxi, Miss., July 17.——While a federal grand jury continued to re- ceive evidence of methods employed by Mississippi Republican leaders in dispensing federal patronage, today speculation became rife as to what effect the investigation would have on sentiment which has kept a group of negroes in control of party affairs in the state. AOS bitter factional struggle has House of David Queen Fights For Right to Hold Throne belo the farther. Leaguers is Fase if it is salle: that the United States senate committee of which Beamer G:rald P. Nye is a mem- ber be asked to investigate expendi- By Nea Service Benton Harbor, Mich., July 17.— The turmoil that “King Ben” Pur- tures of both the state factions in that he could not live pase the recent campai As in all North ‘ote campaigns | the since the Nonpartisan League came into existence pa is being declared that a large sum of money was brought into thes state from outside sources and used to defeat T. H. Thoresen. Thoresen first voiced the senti- ment in his after-election stat There have been develo; which are seat in the chamber of deputies until the end, and his last appearance there was made under dramatic cir- sented a me “this, however, there is little sibility, cree senate » investigat- Sess ase npg eae Reais, , and in an election speech: at- ed the Free Sta lared the Free State the compact “in co: other gonramente as may hardly kota case, if ohne were developed, in advance Epon fall election. Leaguers have been analyzing the| ‘cause of their recent defeat. One guess is as good as another. Fac- tional strife is admitted. There is bitterness. Friends of T. H. sen feel that he was unfairly treated ind did not receive the support he| he should have received from some of met ot ? i ft Hie vist ie TE ance very pleased, as well, with Ef the Irish Free State, oie sae te to the |30. dis 1e | 50 guers Divided ition, but did not leave the| Holding that effectiveness of the bard [ ; : : F that the lon tified at the replies of od Italy and termed their accept- satisfactory. He -was ‘he ata to Giovanni Giolitti had retained his had reached a definite stand on the subject. Previously, unofficial information had been received here to the effect that Great Britain stood nendy -t however, Free State For Peace meget own in Piedmont, A note gn the Irish Free State, by its minister Patrick McGi made public last night. for external be large! soe ie its uni- by pono minent Republicans who will fall ‘ine to form a parade through the city. After passing through the to| business section, Mr. Hoover will be taken to the Union stati center of town, where his special France | train will pene. ier the Twin Cities and Omaha FAMOUS PAIR FACE CHARGES San Diego, Calif., July 17.—Frank de-|Lioyd Wright, noted architect, and n° with Mme. Olga Milanoff, Montenegrin [seal at - given a preliminary end a 30 on charges Wright’ ae his foccsotinay yester. day ey. Heoneh their aeney entered leas of not guil The attorney eir whereabouts. 8 were preferred by m Noel Wright, estranged architect. An interlocu- now separates thts, but it has not become juested issu- All been arrested for destroying some the ive furnishi: in the trchitect'y exclusive subur suburban home. = tet TEXAS LEADERS it i t I BW YORK SOCIALISTS CHARGE GRAFT TO WALKFR; Ak Pa eine 8 5 fait il # Fl BOLT TO SMITH Worth, Texai Tan, uly 17.) eames and W. ayy (Goose Nace Bi) leaders in pip nell created during his life lives aft- er him. The House of David, much-at- tacked cult that the long-haired leader took through an endless round of trouble, notoriety and dis- sension, is still in a ferment, al- though Purnell himself has been in his grave for months. Latest in the chain of rows to disturb the colony is a bitter fight between “King Ben’s” widow, Mary Purnell, and H. T. Dewhirst, 1a member of the sect, for control of the remnants of the once-powerful organization. Dewhirst has been gathering the reins into his hands. now “Queen Mary,” the colonists used to call her, has filed suit in the cir- cuit court here for an injunction to restrain Dewhirst and his aides from selling colony “literature” which does not bear her name. When Pur- nell lived, all the tracts. pamphlets and dodgers distributed by the col- ony was in the name of “Mary Benjamin.” Mary’s suit is a counter-attack to an offensive originally launched by Dewhirst. The board of control, which Dewhirst controls, not long ago voted to oust Mary as a trustee. The three or four hundred members| j; of the colony are said to be about evenly divided on the matter. Fist fights and rioting have marked clashes between the rival factions, and Governor Green of Bevin is considering asking the cor appoint a temporary re- ceiver until present litigation in- volving the future of the colony, now befoze the supreme court of the state, is decided. De came to the coleny ner: eral se — S Cali fornia, where he had been eI NBW JOB FC FOR i: =| RAIL CHIEFISMITH DELIBERATE IN PLANS St. Paul, July aly 17—W—F. E. ger | bela Niethern’ Pacific "railroad with in St. Paul since has been elected execu- wee Wrecitunt ob the Baines, with headquarters in announced been waged within the party in the state for the past several yea! with the forces headed by Perry Howard, negro national Republican committeeman from Mississippi, bit- terly opposed at every turn by the group headed by George L. Sheldon, former governor of Nebraska and delta farmer and leader of the hite” faction advecating white rship. Sheldon has made sev- attempts to oust Howard from ps i pevonwieneed position of party HAMMILL TO MEET HOOVER Des Moines, Iowa, July 17.—(?)- Herbert Hoover, avablicen be dential nominee, and Governor mill of Iowa, will confer at Council Bluffs tomcrrow morning on mat- ters are) to the middle west cam) eosian nominee. Sine ‘was arranged at the suggestion of Mr. Hoover after the governor had requested an expres- sion of sentiment on the agricultural issue for transmission to the Repub- lican state convention here tomor- Tow. like Rector Ladeuze!” Morden shout- ed as he climbed along the line of symbolic beasts to fondle the Bel- gian lion before descending to sur- render to police. The controversy over the bal- ustrade resulted from an inscription which Whitney Warren, American hitect, had insisted should be carved on it, and which the rector of the university banned. This in- scription read: “Destroyed by Teutonic fu stored by American genero: The rector had an uninscribed balustrade erected in place of that which had been prepared at the di- rection of Mr. Warren. In destroy- ing this substitute, Morden executed a well-planned job. Laid Plans Carefully He was a construction foreman, and he first sent the other workers ray. Then he cut all telephone connections. locked all doors, and removed all available ladders. He armed himself with a small sledge- hammer, and for 30 minutes smashed at the small stone pillars. while a dozen policemen stood below watch- him but helpless so far as prevent- a the vandalism was concerned. ‘The Germans made us suffer too much to allow us to let their friends go on undisturbed,” is what the poll e oad he declared when he was The offense may cost him Governor Hammill will inform Mr. A pee prison sentence. Hoover of the political situation in Towa, and after take tox an airplane for the state con-j ways been conside! LARS MARCH today, feature spectac! nual conclave of the organization in| when the session here. Temporary seats ac- eaeeee 200,000 were erected. Toseene Sree the marchers were | master general, who the conference, will: father of two cl a He Morden is 29 years cH #08 the has al- d a model work- man. le of the an-iernment shortly after August 1, new airmail postal rates | brenme eftective, pened ig : Irving lover, seco! assistant ‘Fore aa was in Fargo yesterday. 'W.|ricultural department to Receives Invitation to Make Two Speeches While on His Vacation Superior, Wis., July 17. While President Coolidge out lined for himself no program of speech-making for the summer and fall, it was announced today that he has received two invitations to make addresses in this section before he returns to Washington. Officials of the Izaak Walton league today requested th presitant to speak at La Crosse, W: dedication of the upper Mis: Sint wild life and fish refuge on such day and hour as may be most con- venient to him. He now has this in- vitation under advisement. _The president has also been in- vited to speak before the state meet- ing of the American Legion at Wau- sau, Wis., between August 10 and 15. He also has that invitation un- der advisement. He will speak on July 29 at Cannon Fall the dedication of a memo! _Colvill, commander of the First Minnesota Volunteer regiment. at the battle of Gettysburg. Announcement was made today at the executive offices that Secretary Kellogg would be unable to visit the summer white house in the immedi- ate future because of the negotia- tions pending with foreign nations on the treaty to outlaw. war,. which require his continued presence at Washington. Invited Jardine Secretary Wilbur is to visit oe Island lodge soon, on his Pacific coast, and Mr. Goolidee ine invited Secretary Jardine of gia im on his train at Minneapotis' on July 29, when he is en route to Cannon Falls for his address there. Mr. Jardine is coming west on account of his FOR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN |. parently in no hurry to disclose the | en exact lines on which he will conduct his presidential the Seemalation of Yo July 17.—)—Ay of Wirersing, Shplewenn. ot fee: wee Albany, N. july ‘p> nls In consultation with the presiden- fight, Governor | Seng: pate tera i i al id i ; 4 ‘ f ‘8