The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 1

RTH DAKOTA'S i OLD! NEWSPAPER _ STABLISHED 1873 0E ROBINSON. Keynoter Bowers Will. An nounce Democrat's Vice Presidential Selection Stat PME ISREADYFOR | F NOTIFICATION HOT SPRINGS DECORATED |' | John J. Raskob, Senator Gerry and Other Leaders Arrive for Ceremony BY WALTER CHAMBERLIN lot Springs, Ark., Aug. From the four corners of the nation, Democrats were trooping. today into this valley in the Ozar! mal notification of i sas, of his selection as party's vice Presidential. nominee. ‘ They found a city, bedecked for the occasion and nearly. every one ex- ressed surprise Nat auty of the little amphitheate> i which the ceremonies will be helc wel Foe den last night. Before retiring, the senator spent a few minutes testing out the amplifiers hich have been installed to carry voice to the distant corners of the amphitheater and also well up the mountain sides where many are expected it From every hotel, bath house and office building floated red, white and blue stre-mers while the street ‘was arched at intervals with ban- ners, among them several bearing the inscription: “Our Joe, next vice President.” Mrs. Robinson to whom the .sena- tor gives mich credit for his politi- cal success also had 5 up of friends it bn siya lobby dite the a: mark: “I must see band is in at - ip camp were scheduled to arrive city this -n -ning. Claude €, ea man selected to notify formally the senator of his Fete agg for second place icket ernor Harvey Parnel holiday throughout the in hon- or of the fizst native son ever to be idential acet a ticket. ‘PUT: POISON IN HOME BEER T New ‘Britain, Conn., Gere announced fem attentions which Samuel a Mrs. Wels, and Samuel’ deteron $e ast revenge because of John's at- john one bottle to Stebr, ‘who | Both died says North Tuesday when he w: ‘cises in the executive’ Justice Nuessle on the CARL KOSITZK PROUD OF HOME - GROWN FRUITS Former ‘State Land Commis- sioner Raises 18 Varieties of Fruit Bismarck: has. an honest-to-good- ness.’ sinsll-scale fruit-raiser who there is nothing .wrong with Dakota soil for raising fruits varieties if the and experience to plant take cate of the crops correctly. ,He is Carl R, Kositzky, farmer on the|merates 18. varieties of fruits with which he has had great success this of plum, three varieties of cherries, three the strawberries for he fi aint venree f ad iF | THE BI . Bows In Grief For Sorli mbers at the state capitol. He: ht surrounded by ether coeds the late Governor A. G. Sorlie who died in the executi st sted’ from i i? the fruit dey. The: Kesieaty Bpngled bodies of a2 HT uF 2 rf i a state officials at Taxi -Cab Driver ‘Taken For Ride’ in His Own Auto 30.—(AP)— They took Tony Soverino, taxi driver, for a ride in his own cab last night. Police passing a lonely spot on Twenty-fifth avenue saw the wrong. Near the cab, in the rosd, lice found five empty .38 calil cartridges. In a pocket of the LINDY'S PLANE FOUND; FLYERS. DIED IN CRASH Dense Woods Give Up Wreck- ed Fuselage and Mangled Bodies of Pilots New York, Aug. 30—-(AP)—The missing commer: cial flyers, were found 80 feet from their wrecked plane at daybreak to- ing to word received. by | cal = one of the Curtiss fly- FE as = i. iH smrggrse® #3 Fee 333 4 f i i é E chinery, “| record tions, ‘nd | fought Boy Soldiers SMARCK TRIBUNE " sBISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 Desert Fort as Camp Breaks C. M. T. C. Students En Route home After 30 Days of Army Life Fort Lincoln yesterday and today. sent away Sppgozinaately 900 pourids more of American yout! than it re- ceived a month ago, according to Captain Arnaid. W. Shutter, chief of staff of the Citizens Military Train- ing Camp held for the first time’ at Fort Lincoln. ¥ h the camp does not of- until. today Fort Lin- morning and atnoon there being only ‘a few yet to make their departure. Officers in charge of this first an- " |nual eheampment were highly elated today over its success. Camp: was approximately 300 Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, and Ne- braska. 300 in Attendance At the‘conclusion of camp when the youths were mustered out the Lieut. Gov. Walter E. Maddock became the 15th executive of the North Dakota commonwealth at 4 p. m. sworn in by Chief Justice W. L. Nuessle of ‘the North Dakota supreme court at exer- hat we see Governor Maddock on the left and Chief ion ceremonies. Maddock suc- mansion early Tuesday morning. SMITH DEFENDS ALBANY RECORD IN SECOND TALK Politicians Gather to Name New Party Chairman in ‘New York State ” By D. HAROLD OLIVER — (Associated Press Staff Writer) yas. notified of his ocratic jidential Governor Smith today was the cen- tral figure of a gathering of state politicians here to name a new party of the tag New Yor! " A meeting of the Democratic state committee was called to ratify the selection of M. William Bray, oi Utica, as chairman to succeed Lieu- tenant Governor Edwin Corning, re- After an appearance at the state fair later, with a brief non-political speech the governor returns to Al- bene: tonight to spend the rest of the and some of next on state busi- ness. Talks Local Government a Addressing several hundred offi. cials of New York state farm or- izations lest night at the Onon- Sige Golf and or club, .the or confined his talk of half an jour to costs of loca] governments. Be recommending an over- hauling of local administrative ma- et é defended ne it ly as to appro} ° og hg aga program egisia- old cand Cail the 4 war fe expenses down: was to “ai the evil at its root—the court of lo- his audience not to ress bureau accounts of. the opposition ith his contentions. At one point he referred.to a hos- tile legislature having reduced his tion: recommendation only r cent,” and = BOAT TURNOVER Aliquipps, Pa. - Aug. Three dd are miss = THREE DROWN IN and are mp records revealed that the aver- gain’ in weight per youth was unis, or approximately 900 is e alghty more than 300 youths in nce. Practically every conceivable means of conveyance was put in use yes lay and today by the depart- ing soldiers. Many left in automo- biles with their parents who came in to attend the Visitors’ Day Lae Others’ departed in. collegiate Foi others by horseback, :agon, and train. Equipment used in the camp was turned back to the quartermasters at the Fort, and with the exceptions of ‘medals and their in weight, the youths left just as they been received thirty days tl junction with he final day foes ren and Governor's by Governor, Walter E. Maddock, who attended the review. More than 200 persons attended the exercises, 200 of that number being fed at Juncheon. : the ing their stay in camp, including progress in physical 94 | feur for Hoff, before the A Chicago “of alertness and quality of aust and Serge- & the biggest fobs ‘in com. 8 in con- junction with the annyal encamp- f}ment it being their duty to feed the "3 300 students. - Twelve K. P.’s and 16 waiters were kept all-the time The mess officer: costs $.70 per man per day to feed the Fie or SPproximately $300 per day. ° The following :is- what the 300 students ate each day: Five bushels of potatoes; 75 dozen 200 phunde of cotter: 6b jeunts'a of lee pounds of sugar; 250 loaves bread; 1,000 pork chops; 200 pounds’ chicken; 800 pounds rice; cases cantaloupe; three bushles lettuce, and two crates of tomatoes. In addition .to the above list of food consumed ‘each day duri camp,'the youths were given 50 gal- lons of Jemonhade daily and 1,000, bricks of ice ‘cream, three times per week. Four 20 ‘gallon boilers were ee for’ coffee. he, officers who had charge of the annual“ encampment as well as bility of taking care of the 300 «TRISH WELCOME. | KELLOGG PARTY 3 Great Crowd Gathers at King- stown Harbor to Cheer Sec- ‘Tetary of State Dublin, Irish Free.State, Aug. ig hy RT " pas! which’ was ‘given to Secreta: roe State) Kallogy when be arrived to- a his: Tris! visit, fresh from reg fr the’ Kellogg Briand ‘renunciation 30.—()— | War, Pact. a ~} errs a 533 i Ef Fa if Hi i ' : i FARGO BANK IS ~ CLOSED TODAY Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(AP) The Security National Bank of Fargo failed to.open for busi- ness today. Announcement Tr ed on the bank's doors by J. M. Doherty, federal bank examiner, said: “The business of this bank has been sus led by order of the board of directors and its af- fairs placed in the hands of the national banking department.” PHILADELPHIA I$ AROUSED BY GANG SLAYERS Scarface Al Capone and Weal- thy Fight Manager Under Investigation Philadelp! and jury’s seth legging gangster slayi forvanes ia Philadel, volved Scarface Al today in- ‘apone of Chi- cago. Capone was named by the prose- cutor as an ally of Max “Boo Hoo” sae pp odin aoe _ ht. man- ager, who is charged by prose- eutor with being the leader of an alcohol ring and with directing at- tempts to intimidate witnesses, re- mained under subpoena. Louis R. Elfman,’ former chauf- ind jury yesterday linked Hoff with the rum ring and asserted that he had been beaten by Sailor Freedman, former rize fighter, and threat- ened with death if he testified ‘inst his former employer. A nt has been issued for Freed- man’s arrest. Elfman’s disclosures, District At- torney John :Monaghan said, show loft has a close alliance with the notorious “Scarface” Al Capone and had been instrumen- tal in to Philadelphia gun- men for Chicago to intimidate wit- nesses in the: investigation. Plan Battle After a long séssion with the grand jury Elfman sat in the dis- trict attorney’s office while the pro- secutor said to newspapermen, “we are now going to open up on these murderers and boot! Nd “This man has had the courage to i |tell the truth about the rotten con- ditions, and at the risk of his life. Seven years ago he met Max Hoff. He did some electrical work for him. “Then this bootlegger and em- pine of gunmen tempted him with ig wages. He employed him as a trailer for alcohol trucks from one lace to another. On the first tri; Rote accompanied him. They both had guns, sapelie’ by Hoff. They went to the Consolidated Ethyl Al- cohol company. A load of alcohol was obtained and he and Hoff trailed it toa freight station where Hoff superintended loading it into a car. Elfman was used to trail trucks of alcohol and did this 400 or 500 times. ten Up “Eighteen months ago Elfman de- cided to go straight and quit. Soon after we served him with a subpoena to appear before the grand jury he was met on the street by Sailor Freedman, a notorious character. He paoky ‘beaten up and his life threat- ~ 7 “Elfman also disclosed that the notorious Al Capone was in this cit; and ‘lav: entertained by Hoff. Elfman w: sent and met him. want all Philadelphia to know this. I want everyone to know that Hoff ing have brought on Chi- ore gunmen to threaten and intimi- date witnesses who may be called. “Elfman is going to get day and nig! ion from now on. There ht protecti is to be no bi ft at o bumping off so far AMUNDSEN SHIP THOUGHT FOUND Wrecked French Plane: Found : by Ship 5 7 § 3 i iF 5g 7 il ; ) A d FA FL Z 7" ul E f i i Prince of Wales to Marry Her? Announcement that Princess Marthe of Sweden would be the est, of King George jueen Mary Balmoral Castle in September started rumors in Europe that may become the bride of the Prince of Wales. She isa r of Princess Ingrid, who recently married the crown prince of Belgium. HOOVER WOULD LIMIT PUBLIC ROSTRUM TALK Deferrs Next Excursion From Washington and Considers Campaign Costs By JAMES L, WEST (Associated — gor wee). Washington, Aug. 30.— _- Herbert ‘Hoover ie resisting effo to have him map-out an extensive speaking program during the re- maining nine weeks of his campaign for the presidency. Deferring his next excursion from Washington until around the middle of September, he has reiterated to advisers his own desire to limit his public platform appearances to three or four between that time and his next westward trek late in October. Economical in his own efforts and to his originally announced plan to have the whole Republican campaign conducted on as small a budget as is possible. To that end, those in charge of financial affai itiated conferences with various divisions for a study of ex- pense estimates and a paring down wherever possible. inery set up by efficient. There has been more decentralization than customary in a campaign, with the state organizations looked to for share of the work. _ : hile there have been minor stances of defection in the nort! west, taken as a whole, the nominee believes the party is united, and is convinced that the organizations set up ro doing a splendid work in that St attention to the situation in the east, and called in for conferences today William H. Hill, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis organization in New York state, Edwin Machold, newly elected chair- man of the New York state Republi- can committee. RIVER CANYON 1S NAVIGATED Once Rendezvous of Criminals Is Penetrated by Daring Boatmen ving perso! Mostl The Weather fair and somewhat warmer tonight. Partly cloudy Friday. PRICE FIVE CENTS SERVICES HELD IN MANSION FOR DEAD GOVERNOR Deceased Executive Taken Once More to Home of Past Four Years CASKET IS FLAG DRAPED Public Funeral Is: Held ia House Chamber at State Capitol at 3 p. m. The complete text of the fun- eral address delivered by Jud; A. M. Christianson at the publ funeral services held for the late Governor A. G. Sorlie in the state capitol at 3 p. m. today will be found on page nine. services, impres- were held for the late Governor A. G. Sorlie at the executive mansion here this morn- ing. Public services were to be held this afternoon in t! at the capitol buildi body now reposes amid one of the greatest displays of flowers ever rck and attended by a of honor. with bared heads marched through the sunlight which bathed Bismarck’s streets this morn- ing, accompanying the body from a funeral parlor to the executive man- sion. The following is the schedule for the lie Funeral train which departs from Bismarck tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. o'clock: Leave Bismarck, 9:30 a. m. Arrive Jamestown, 11:55. Depart Jametown, 12:20. Arrive Fargo, 2:40 p. m. Arrive Buxton, 4:15. Depart Buxton, 4:35. Arrive Grand Forks, 5:10 There the body was placed in the big living room where the governor was wont to play and to romp on the floor with his small but separated from the room only by a wide archway, were, chairs for the sorrowing family. Public officials and others .gath- ered in the wide hallways, open to the living room through another wide archway. Others sat in the formal dining room on the other side of the hall, the casket visible to them through another archway, Removed body of the la ernor. to view behind the closed door of Silent, serious faces. In the eyes of several veterans of many political campaigns there were traces of tears. Down the wide stairway from the (Continued on page two) BODIES FOUND ASHORE FROM PLANE WRECK Canadian Airways Craft Plunged Into Straits of Juan De Fuca in Fog the archway. Port Townsend, Wash., Aug. 30.— (AP)—The bodies of two pas: washed ashore in Discovery bay today revealed the fate of seven per- sons aboard the Airways tri-motored plene which plunged into the strait of Juan de Fuca in a dense fog. Batardey. bodies, wrapped in wrecka; of the plane, were those of Mrs. Al- exander MacCullum Scott of Police Hold Machine Stolen in Nebraska The machine stolen in Emerson, Nebraska, by two youths who later abandoned it here and S if 430) i