The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 8

' PAGE EIGHT ~ I ' r ' ' i 4 WILLIAMS IS INFAVOR OF SCENIC PARK Minneapolis Man Writes Sena- * tor Nye Letter Giving Proj- ect Endorsement ! Minneapolis, Min July 23.— Supporting the proposal to create a national park in North Dakota's Bad Lands, P. S. Williams, executive sec- retary of the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association and an expert in promoting tourist travel, has told Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota that the proposal ‘‘possesses un- usual interest” for Minnesota and Minneapolis as well as to the country at large. Williams was a member of the arty which recently toured the Bad be i in company with members of ‘a sub-committee of the senate public lands committee. He was one of the valiant few who finished in the sad- dle a 20-mile trip through the can- ons and among the buttes which faye given a name to the region. The letter written by Williams to Senator Nye follows: “The proposed establishment of the so-called Roosevelt and Killdeer al Parks in North Dakota possesses an unusual interest to the country at large and especially to North Dakota’s neighbors and Min- nesota and Minneapolis. ims “At the hearing at the Buddy ranch near Medora, the witnesses extensively established the historical claims of the proposed park region. Further, the personal examination of the section by your committee con- clusively disclosed the geological and scenic claims of the park region. “Merely by way of qualifying as a witness, the undersigned has for more than 10 years specialized in the development of travel to Minneapolis and the Minnesota lake region. The work we have done here has received recognition through the election of the writer as vice president of the community advertising section of the International Advertising clubs, vice | Soar of the American Travel lopment association and first viee president of the National Asso- ciation of Convention Bureaus. “Natural attractions or historical spots which will bring tourists de- serve to classed among the assets of the section possessing them. From this standpoint alone, North Dakota is entitled t to the establishment of these national park areas in order to have the benefit of a government stamp. . Nation Wants Parks The fact that the nation has said these regions are set aside for par- ticular reasons of interest to the rt only enables the state of orth Dakota to obtain full benefit from her rightful possessions while her own claims mane be disputed He questioned as merely an attempt to attract visitors. The national label, therefore, is essential if many thou- sands of the citizens of this nation ‘are not to pass up some of the most unique and historical spots in Amer- ica, mistaking the announcement concerning them as the result of local _pride. “The economic elements of the es- tablishment of the parks, however, fer transcend any other. The nation desires in every practical way to aid the agricultural sections of the United States. A prosperous and contented rural population is the only permanent safeguard of the nation’s future. sf Travel Industry The establishment of these park: fn North Dakota would make able to one of our outstanding agri- cultural sections a tremendous travel lustry. There is not the least doubt that the establishment of these national parks would send ls of visitors annually on pilgrimages to North Dakota. Such a tourist ux is particularly val- uable in an agricultural community. It.is positively a cash business and is at the most nppcrtane time, between seeding and harvest. It will enable the smal] town merchant to extend unusually liberal credit to his rural customers and at the same time through the cash received from the visitor take his trade discount at the marketing centers. It will make thousands of farms a roadside mar- ket Doge and develop new markets for farmer for his eggs, milk, ,eream and garden truck, all on a ‘epot cash basis. “While I know there is some dis- nt on the question, I believe name ‘Bad Lands’ should be left attached to the park name some- where because of its great advertis- Power and long association in the minds of the public. Minnesota, the nati: parks are estab- in North Dakota.” . WANT TO BE JURORS New York, July 23.—) —The | New York Rotary clut wants more Dusiness men and executives on trial the services of its entire y to the commissioner of PHLOX I8 NATION’S FLOWER New York, July 23. —The ETHEL om tal WS ereae, ov wen semves, me.” @.? Be *WEIGAS” of LOVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARENT FART You Gwe asd POUNDo” ~ —mo *CHRATO” ATR TOURISTS VISIT FAIR ON WAY TO EAST Fargo Show Has Eielson, Wil- kins and Reliability Flyers as Guests Today kota’s tonight. a ‘in red, white and blue, is'in- bloom over. the Fourth of July. Fargo, July 23.(#)—North Da- state fale at Fargo, which opened today, was almost turned in- to an aviation meet as a result of the coming to the city of the nation- al reliability air tour with many of the world’s famous aviators. All of the flyers and their me- chanics were guests of the fair this afternoon, as was Sir Hubert Wilk- ins and Lieutenant Ben Eielson, t} arctic explorers who recently fle’ over the north pole. These noted aviators were al troduced to the crowd in the grand. stand individually, this afternoon and they will be guests of the fair Murray Baldwin, one of the direc- tors of the fair and president of the Fargo Aeronautic club, was aviation events. the tour, and Ra: Detroit Free Pre: rapid development America. crowd were free fair. Today was also day and mer soldiers This year’s fair in| don. This Year---the Best Ever---Missouri Slope SHOWS NIGHT AND DAY MANDAN, N. D.--- JULY 31. AUG. 1-2-3 Not a Dull Moment During the Whole Fair ‘$4,000 SHOW in front of Grandstand, Agricultural Exposition AUTO RACES Thrilling - Exciting EACH DAY OF THE FAIR _ EXHIBITIONS Choice Cattle of Every Breed PEDIGREED SWINE SHEEP ‘FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS GROWING PLANTS AND FLOWERS POULTRY AGRICULTURAL $ IMPLEMENTS Numerous Other Exhibitions charge of the program of special Ray Cooper, general manager of addresses at the fair this afternoon, ining the idea back of the reli. ability tour and something of the Flyers Watch Races The group of aviators, following their introdction to the grandstand pleased. Several stayed to watch the automobile racing program at the fair, while a number of golf en- thusiasts were taken to the Fargo Country club for a round of golf. The combined attraction of the re- Viability air tour and the opening day auto races attracted one of the greatest opening day throngs to the fair grounds in the history of the large number of the for- yere in attendance, gether another great exposition of agricultural products live stock, ma- chinery, educational exhibits, honey ind other commodities produced or sed in this section. A gun used in German East Af- rica during the World ually made in 1680; it is to be seen| pl: in the Imperial War Museum, Lon- —~AND ALL YOU GET—— any 1S POTD “Peek*/ GOAT-GETTERS Ra Campbell of the of aviation in to do as they| der ignation oi an apparel board membership. egations have c candidates. marck; American Legion son. has brought to- ‘was act- carrying mails in winter. SORLIE NAMES BARBER BOARD Appointment by Governor A. G. Sorlie of three men to serve as mem- bers of North Dakota’s first bar- ber board was announced today. The appointments were made un- new law passed at the last regular legislative session. Des- the board members, however, has been held because of disagreement among the barbers of the state as to the hi Nume led on the to urge the appointment of various The appointees are Fred Ode, Bis- E. Eastland, Grand Forks, and Earl L. Harris, Dickin- GREATEST HOTEL PLANNED Chicago, July 23.—@)—Old Chi- cago’s famous society Potter Palmer mansion, way to a $25,000,000 itr fe intended to be the tallest, most luxurious hostelry in the world. stle, to stl rest, LUIS MORONES RESIGNS FROM MEXICAN POST Labor Leader Named Psychol- ogical Author’ of Obregon Assassination Mexico City, J nation of Luis Norones, labor, whose life has been in danger since the assassination of General ro Obregon, today was believed to have lessened the general feeling of tension. grarian leaders naming Morones s one of the “psychological au- thors” of the crime asserted that unless he withdrew from the govern- ment there would be civil warfare. The central committee of the Re- gional Federation of Labor in- structed Morones and two other leaders, Celestino Gasca, chief of or- dinance supplies, and Eduardo Moneda, chief of the government rinting shops, to resign. President ‘alles promptly accepted their “| withdrawal from his govenrnment. No Revolt Seen Clonel Ricardo Topete, acknowl- edged leader of the Obregon nation- al party, said that there was now little likelihood of disturbances. Either President Calles or Sanez, governor of Nueva Leon, will be named by congress provisional president of Mexico for two years, Colonel Topete said. yer on, is ready to pay for his crime with his life without trial, but the government continued firm to- art student before the civil courts. refused the protection of the paro or writ of habeas issued in his behalf on Friday. He said he did not want it and had not asked for it. Wants Truth Told Morones, long a political enemy of General Obregon, explained that resignations of the labor leaders were “for the purpose of avoiding every pretext it our permanence in office bre obstruct the mainten- ance of solidarity in the revolution- ary family. We hope that commit- tal to the authorities of the state made yesterday Congre: Soto y Gama ling our person- alities may helyf once more to bring the truth to 1 which has justl; tion to the public.” ht consterna- he is under a constant guard. agrarian leaders, youthf presic , Morones demanded that the agra- }rian leaders be hailed before the courts to prove their charges against im, led a — the ident-elect.” OBREGON SLAYER MAKES CONFESSION Mexico City, July 28—/™—Gen- eral ‘Antonio Rios Zertuche, chief of police of Mexico City, stated today that a full confession has been ob- tained from Jose De Leon Toral, ac- cused assassin of President Elect the | yet to reveal its contents. The chief of police said that the}: Catholic clergy were cooperat with the police in the lavocteeice of the assassination. He added that Luis M Airplanes are beginning to re- e the dog-teams of romance in Canada during the rian factions, was Hiding and that the police day its decision to bring the young | al tht on the murder | d: lic threats against the life of Morones have been so frequent Aves Thi ’ Germany’s Transatlantic Dirigible ty > i LZ-127, designed to’ carry 40 pass gating reports of his where- uts in Mexico City. He alsovsaid that the police have a report that a man named Manuel ‘Trejo, whose connect have not been revealed and, who aid to have furnished the pistol with which General Obregon, was killed, has fled to the United’ State: BOMB SLAYING LAID TO REED Rockford, Ill, July 23.—@)—For- mal charges of murder were filed to- inst Paul Reed, 24-year-old him of the slaying of Vernon Plager, Rockford radio man, who was killed when a ‘is automobile last jursday. The complaint was filed by State’s D. Knight before Po- | 160,000. day a lraughtsman, accfised bomb exploded in hi Attorney W. y Gama and Aurelio Manrique, had denounced lig oy “ps: ater anthots publicly as 10] of the murder, eo oe speeches al religious fanatic to . atest of all German dirigibles, which within about two months wil here during the christening ceremony at voyage to the United States after ‘the completion of its test flights in Germany. on regular transatlantic passenger service, is pictured ‘riedrichshafen. The Zeppelin, engeys, will take off on its maiden lice Magistrate Burton Norton, who signed the formal charges holding young Reed for the murder. The coroner's jury previously had recom- mended Reed be held for action by the county grand jury. The action of the state’s attorney followed the filing of affidavits made by Reed’s brother, Arthur, and his nephew, Kenneth, who said Reed had endeavored to obtain explosives last week before Plager was slain. Reed stubbornly maintained his si- lence, saying his attorney had ad- vised him not to talk. Plager was killed when a dyna- mite bomb exploded in his auto- mobile as he stepped on the self tarter. Reed was linked with the ying after police recalled he and irs. Iva Plager, the radio man’s widow, had had an affair. Mrs. Plager also was held as a suspect but no charges have been filed against her. U.S. exports during the 12 months of 1927 totaled $4,866,- MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 SORLIE BACKS WHOLE TICKET © State Executive Calls Nonpar- ‘tisan Convention ‘Fine Thing for Democrats’ Regardless of what action may be taken by the Nonpartisans at their convention next Monday at James- town, Governor A. G. Sorlie will support the entire Republicn ticket as nominated at the primary élec- tion in June. , 1m a statement today the execu- tive said the convention appeared * to him to be a “very fine thing for the Democrats.” “All of the Democrats will be there, supported by such fellows as Dave Hamilton and Bill Martin, Sorlie said. “The Republicans will not turn out in such force and the outcome may be an effort to defeat the Republican ticket. I would not be surprised to see the proposed convention endorse Smith and plan to work for his election.” Hamilton and Martin are Non- partisan members of the state se! ate with whom Sorlie, although he also is a Nonpartisan, has not been on friendly political terms. Stephen Douglas was Lincoln’s chief rival in both love and war. ee For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool 4 Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- eries. Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. Capital Funeral i Parlors 208 Main Ave. 2 Licensed Embalmer - Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Plan New Ho Right now is the time ference. - Bismarck CIRCUS-FAII Band Music the Famous TERRY COWBOY BAND- year. grounds in North ‘ota. a Afternoon and Evening by The Band that made such a hit with Coolidge at the Black Hills last The most unique event in the history of the Mis- ~souri Slope Fair—at the most beautiful fair J f The Most Gorgeous Spectacle ever seen in the Northwest. Displaying the Finest $2,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY , AUTOSHOW " and Best Cars ‘THRILLING AERO- ~ comprising Troupes Are you considering the building of a new home? Financing is one of the most important features. We are-in a position to supply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you to our office for a con- g the Worlds Greatest Your me Now to begin planning for it. Building & - Loan Association First National Bank Building 8 ENTRIES of Races HORSE RACES Fastest Runners in the Northwest, direct from Denver, Colo., tracks, Roman Chariot Gymnasts, Wire Artists, Animal Acts, Famous Clowns. This grand ar- ray of talent will appear afternoon and evening 30 CAR CARNIVAL SHOW Rides - Coasters - Zig- Zags - Ferris Wheels 20 - Big Shows - 20 . Circus. Acts, All Di- rected by an Experi-