The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 1

FORTY NATIONS “HAVE SIGNIFIED PACT APPROVAL Soviet Russia Joins But Does Not Enthuse Over or Ad- - “mire Treaty MOSCOW HINTS . PROBLEM Ydea for Outlawry of War Based on Reporter’s Desire for Story Forty ber invited—have signified adher- rr ve si adher- @fice to the Kellogg-Briand pact’ to Fenounce war. . Thus the treaty which is attempt- ing to bring about universal peace is rapidly roeshiag the fulfillment that Secreta: ellogg . envisa; when he. sought the cooperation of the nations rok world to this ys jize this lady, photo- t petted deter ee ca THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Yes, It’s Marie sceremr froma tour of Europe? It’s Marie Dressler, famed comedienne. Whotelse would oa with her hat so i) askew? ~ILANGER SILENT ON NEWSPAPER = s which ‘war, in'ad- # mark, Dominican Republic Finland, ji? Greece, Liberia, Luxemburg, Resperennds, Norway, Berbet Croats rie 8 rl an », Soviet Russia, Switzerland, end ized guy... The Soviet’s note .of acceptance ‘was a plain indication that the Mos- cow government intends to bring up the disarmament question at. some time in’ the future. Declaring that the union always had stood for. uni- versal peace, the note went.on: Soviet Expresses. 0) “The Soviet government . consid- ered and considers the .c: out of a plan of universal and full dis- armament as the 6! le venting armed flea ded aes ‘-4n" atmosphere, of general: feverish 7 rages oa of. the leads war, tive the t from tion of ‘the idea for outlawry of war was_based pre the work of ‘Smith foreign staff, who:was acting purely in his reportorial capacit~ of “get. amy. in_1927, img Forel ister pain ign ‘Briand ‘to eet fe i 5 When William Langer, Bismarck attorney and recently defeated candi- date for the Republican nomination for at general, doesn’t wish to he. ite’ generally hangers name has been connected with stories: concerning’s ew Non- ti mp newspaper sh will be es- lished in North Dakota in the near tare “and for which subscriptions ate now. being taken. i When questioned ‘about develop-. ments -of the subscription campaign and the newspaper establishment, Keone: realied “Ido not know when ‘the newspa- will be established. do not know where it will be es- tablished. “I do tot know -how much money will be put-into the proposition. “I no not know- who is- connected ‘with the en' ise be: myself.” ‘But, on the other ‘hand, Lange: mits frankly that he is ith: it, that the prorneet. per will be ‘established, that it will be Non- partisan, that it will be established in this stat that the sale of hold a meeting to de- cide rege © issues, and after that meeting public will be informed of the whole plan, Langer said. Fargo Will Back Air Service Now in Use| ot -Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1—()—Whole hearted poppers of the Fargo-Twin Goldsborough,. president’ of the No Aeronautic and Universal Air Lines, who met with committees the; Chamber of. Commerce, clubs and the Fargo Aero- ight to discuss ’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 LIQUOR PROBE SHOWS POLICE ON BRIBE ROLL Gangsters Threaten to Make Philadelphia Second -Chi- cago, Report Says [_—KetySnteeatSoneotSivine POLITICAL SEAS [__Foeears THOUSANDS PAY INFORMATION IS AMAZING Lawless Men Have Violated Law on Wholesale Scale in Quaker City Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—(#)—The finding of a grand jury that police are on the pay rolls rs and have received hundreds of thou- sands, perhaps millions, of dollars in bribes cau: The jury’ liquor interests for years by an alliance of “misguided” politicians, and that the menace of gunmen and gangsters threatens to make this city = second Chicago, with herp bed practice held in the streets and human beings the tar : grand jury was called twe weeks ago to investigate gang mur- ders, bootlegging and other und world activities. Judge Edwin O. Lewis after read: ing the report granted the jury's quest to continue its investigation. Attack Rum Rum rings must be broken up, he said in addressing the jurors, their elimi ice x ment is not purged, he said, by the Proper city officials and the civil service commission, he will appoint @ commission under the city c! that will have power to subpoena any witness, no matter what his sta- tion, to testify. * surta further investigation of the seized books of Marks, Weinberg and Com- pany, ee accountants, .would re- veal. Thus.far his information con- ouned @ single Philadelphia alcohol a he said, Panat teas ord,” id, peop! iid Ital te ate at 4 persons designated “cops.” Almost Unbelievable The grand jury, wiich will recess over Labor Day, repurted that the information it had gathered from 40 witnesses was “amazing in its char- acter and almost unl significance.” ‘It shows clearly,” the . report continued, “that there has existed in Philadelphia during the last: several rs a group of lawless men who ve violated the law on a wholesale scale, who have flaunted the 1s with the corrupt connivance of police fficials high and low, regulting) in richment of its to ins of aaa a regularly conducted part, of this unlawful scheme no! criminals, gunmen and thugs - been put upon the streets. of adelphia with deadly weapons: who have not hesitated to indulge in bloodshed and wanton brutality. “These men without apparent fear apprehension have committed bribery, robbery, assault, murder; in fact have run the whole gamut’ of crime openly and brazenly. BGGS CRASH AT ve | HOOVER RALLY): sured|Smith Adherents Attack ra te 758 Hooverites in South Carolina Free-For-All ; Columbia, S. C., Sept. 1—(7)—The Smith and anti - Smith whole business a) to have ended in sity. ot the it} Looking more like a genial host in in a great murder t Leo P. Kell; the porch of the home where he is char; Mellus, Los Angeles society woman. his own estate than the defendant ly, right, is shown with a deputy on with murdering Mrs. Myrtle elly, it was alleged, was the clandestine sweetheart of Mrs. Mellus. Seaplane Float Discovery Reveals Am Relic of Ill-Fated Craft Found by Norwegian Fishing Vessel Tromsoe, Norway, Spet. 1—(®)— The first definite clue to the fate of Roald Amundsen and five men who accompanied him on his expedition to rescue members of the Nobile arctic party, was brought here to- day. It was a float from the sea- plane in. which the adventurers started for Spitzbergen June 18. The relic was found by a Norweg- ian fishing vessel, the Brood. It was picked. up near the Fugloe Islan a rocky group off this port that is/ ached because it is so dangerous to shippin; Officers of the ‘steamer Michael and the French vessel Durance, identified the float as belonging to the French naval seaplane Latham in: which ‘Amundsen rode with Rene Guilbaud as pilot. Comparison of the. float. with photographs of the plane tended to confirm the identifi- cation. Besides Amundsen and Guilbaud the plane carried Lieutenant Lief Dietrichsen and three French navy nm comprising the regular crew of the plane. The Brood, which had been oper- ating off Venn Island, put into Tromsoe at Saturd: it Captain that he had picked up the pontoon at 9:80" last ‘night, 10 miles northwest * Phoraborg lighthouse on the northwest side of Vann Island. French consul in Tromsoe compared the pontoon with photo- graphs of the Latham and said that was no doubt that it had been part of the Amundsen plane. Ships, airplanes, hunters and fish- ermen‘have searched for more than two months for traces of Roald Am- undse: rance of t! a ly resulting from mneral Umberto No- {ist phe o gE fire | rf ht. cracked ‘up undsen’s Fate’: Polly Says Gene Must Wait Until Champ Is Named New York, Sept. 1—(AP)— A copyrighted- dispatch from South Bristol, Me., in the Daily News today quotes Miss - Poll Lauder as indicati he bility that her marriage Tunney will not take place until pion. is our belief,” the News quotes her, “that as soon as Gene is really rid of the boxing title he will be quickly forgot- ten. As soon as 3 new pers ad is crowned the masses will for- get the old one. “Then we can marry and li in peace. When the ceremony performed, and we are not d cided as to that yet, it shall be done as quietly as possibl: Miss Lauder denied she would soon join Tunney in Europe for a wedding in Paris. Miss Lauder is wearing an en- gagement ring which she scribed as “charming.” The ri consisted of squi id, about a hal! ting, it with smaller dia- monds. The circlet of the ring is also of platinum, set with smaller stones. AMBLIA MISSES DEATHIN CRASH Transatlantic Heroine Cracks Up in Fasiious Plane at franaatlanci Epbng’ vee once the property of ‘Ae Miss Earhart was poking. a Pa wheel became mired in a rat English plane Avero: | Perf TROUBLE PARTY CAMPAIGN MEN Clearer Definition of Issues * Quiet Cross-Currents of Controversy EAST ‘HOLDS SPOTLIGHT Democrats Believe Real Party Drive in Northwest Is Worthwhile BY BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, Sept. 1—#)—Be- wildering swirls and eddies, stirred into motion months ago, still trouble the political seas as the parties ap- roach the necessity of choosing def- initely what course they will sail, for better or for'worse, in the campaign for the presidency. The recent clearer definition of is- sues, and a measurable revealment of the personal qualities of the candi- dates, have not quieted the raging cross-currents of controversy. Each residential nominee continues to lose the allegiance of members of his own party circle, and to gain re- cruits from the opposition. Conflict- ing reports, puzzling rumors of good and evil import, and real political surprises follow one’ another in con- stant procession. It is probable that within another week, Mr. Hoover and Gov. Smith each will have disclosed in what. sector he proposes to strike. Both now are deep in consultation with their followers, and the around Labor Day should see these preparations begin to bear definite results. Will Stump East It goes without saying that what- ever other decisions they may make, both Smith and Hoover will reserve a i ft their stump- aM fae of rought forward ty which does not con- template hammering offensive plong the northern Atlantic sea- joatd. It is upon this section more than any other that political attention has during the present spect ork and New jersey. Gov. Smith, returning north- ward from a holiday on the Jersey shore, stopped for a short speech at Newark, and later in the week es- tablished an eastern contact with the farm problem by appearing at the New York State fair at Syra- cuse. Hoover's running-mate, Sen- is, also was on tour in the ig Syracuse, Harrisburg Carryin, effect his original Proposal for an intensive drive to overcome opposition in the south, Senator Robinson, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, will begin at once a swing through Dixie. In his spéech of acceptance at Hot Springs Thursday he featured farm relief and prohibition, and he now propones to further appeal to his ellow-drys. in the south not to quit the democratic ticket because of the modification views of Gov. Smith. He argues that Smith, in the white house, would be firmly committed to strict: prohibition enforcement, and powerless to induce congress or the states to impair the law. Northwest Worries growing belief among. tic leaders that a real toyed drive in the northwest would worth the candle. Chai man Raskob, announcing at St. Louis a set ‘of democratic claims which left (Continued on page two) BEN BIELSON FLYS 10 FAIR Sept. 1—)—Early figures after the gates of Minnesota state fair grounds swung open: this..morning, coupled with excellent weather Sonam yet the turnstiles. In of the world’s most famous flyers who will be in attendance throughout the fair, the automobile ‘race program was the ba rege today. rh Des Moines, Iowa, at (oi al 315 a. m. and will remain for'the Although only 14 years old, Joe Garside, of Boston, Mass., is a cap- able airplane pilot but the U. S. De- partment of Commerce refuses to waive its 16-year-old age limit and grant him a pilot’s license. The lad recently flew from Boston to Wash- ington with his flying instructor. Next to being a pilot, he says, his greatest ambition is to meet Lind- bergh. GUARDSMEN T0 HANDLE THRONG AT RACE TRACK Uniformed Men Will Be on Hand to Help Keep Tracks Clear Holiday crowds at Dryan Speed- way Park will be ampiy harviled, it was indicated today whea the an- nouncement was made that Company A, North Dakota Nations! Guards, would be on hand for volive duty. Capt. Herman Broconp, who will have charge of the detachment has instructed his men to assist in the id 2,500 expected, some difficulty in keeping the tracks clear might be encountered without the as- sistance of the gui ne Officials Selecte Entries in the four cyli cylinder and free for all 1: close Monday morning at 10 o’cloc! while the “Lizzie Race,” novelty race and motorcycle race entries will be received until 1 o’ciock. All entries must be made with H. P. Godderd, clerk of races at the judges’ stand. All officials have been selected for the event. They will b2 on hand aft- er 9.0’clock until the races are over. At a meeting of the committee held today at noun at the Grand Pacific hotel, all final details were attended to. The grand stand at the specdway will accommudate 180 persons. It wal z 2 oper- ated between Bismarck and the park for the convenience of those who did not have means of transportation. Preceding the races a -registered tournament will be held by the mem- bers of be arck Gun Club. ‘The results of this shoot wi!) be entered into the records of the Amateur Trapshooters association which or- ganization has authorized the regis- tered meet. Two Ball Games Two baseball es at the Munici- pal Athletic Field and a dance Mon- day night at the Dome, will conclude the Labor Day celel ii t proceeds from the races, well ai ipts fro e baseball games end the dance will be used to defray the expenses incurred through recent im- re preente to Municipal Athletic je! 2/16 ARRESTED IN VICE RAID The We Generally fair toni Not much change * senperetenes LAST RESPECTS 10 DEAD CHIEF Following Municipal Services BUXTON FRIENDS SORROW Crowds Gather at Every: Sta- tion on Route to Express Grief ‘ Grand Forks, N. D., 1—m Citizens from all parts orth Da- kota- participated today in the last services over the body of the late Governor A. G. Sorlie and his inter- ment in the ceremony here. Simple religious services were fol- lowed by the short talks by Rev. Or- Jando Ingvoldstad, Cren4 Forks, and Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo. ‘ Then came the prucssion to the cemetery, thousands marching’ be- hind the hearse which took the body of the late executive to its last rest- ing place. f Thousands of his former townsfolk Friday bared their heads and stood in sorrowful silence as the remains of the late Governor A. G. Sorlie ‘bat “pattie to his native city for urial. Hundreds of others from Grand Forks and neighboring cities passed the bier of the late executive in the city hall. A mass: of flowers were placed about the bier, those brot from Bismarck having faded during the long, hot journey. They were the tribute of the friends who had seen the late governor rise first to busi« ness prominency and financial suc- cess, and then to the governorship of his state. Public funeral services were held in the city auditorium at 8 o'clock today, and the late eat oe body was then placed in Memorial Park, the Grand Forks cemetery. Although it is nearly four since the late governor left Grand Forks to assume the duties of the governorship, residents of his home city paid his memory the reg: of long association. pir hip had endeared him to nearly everyone in Grand Forks who knew A. G. Sorlie personally. Silent Tes) ful, they stood with heads as the funeral cortege passed through the main streets of the city on the brief journey from the special train which brought the’ body here to the city hall. Muffled Drums Beat Muffled drums and the notes of Chopin’ s funeral march ‘lent im- pass vaieae to the greeting’ which rand Forks gave its illustrious for- a8 citizen. ‘i nae ery impressive was greeting at Buxton, where the pags: first entered the business life of North Dakota. He worked in a bank and kept a store there, finally leaving for the ne ae commercial field which Grand Forks offered. His wife was born and reared there, and one of (Continued on Page Two) HOOVER READY. FOR BASEBALL Will Watch Babe Ruth, Munch Peanuts and Then Go-Fish- ing in Bay Washington, Sept. Herbert Hoover. while after a week of grinding work at bis general Readquarta eg le inaugurates a program of rec- reation today when fe wil see Babe Ruth and other New York Yankees struggle against the Ws r Senators in their desperate fort to retain first place in the American lea, pennant race. ‘omorrow the Republican dential candidate will attend and spend the remainder of the day quietly at home save for an auto- mobile has no en; drive in. the reentage of the re-| thi Peanuts feu againes liuor’ cretfic end] ah uor al Vice started in Leke a