The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 1

+ VIEWTOTHAT RASKOB TAKES Makes Public Endorsement of Republican Nominee at Friend’s Request . Carry on Prosperous Cool-. idge Policy New York, Sept. Sept. ¢—(—Alfred sfanne Sloan jr., president of General lotors corporation, is ot for Her- ban Hoover for president A. statement adorei Hoover's yy. Sloan yes- resi chairman finance committee of the corporation when he became chairman of the Democratic national committee; and antes been for Hoover, and made a public endorsement now because » many of his friends had been ques- eee him as to his position. correspondence aan the latter was * GREEK PREMIE PLAGUE VICTIM |S Venizelos Suffers Violent Fever Which Has Killed HALE EE gael F F E a i PHILADELPHIA GANGS SCURRY TO SHUT SHOP Mayor Mackey’s Order to Gangland Closes and Seals 18,000 Speakeasies f Po ec npyan Sept. Sept. UP Mayor treaty city must . Teiosed and sealed” ee all pe a givenoy over to law- bowlers oh Ses pence samen rs ceasies and i resorts of. Pye conn repute: scu to sore 18,000 spenkesaiee in the city. were speakeasies it 3 squads were held at the ajperel aoe stations throughout the night readiness to swing into action as = ELEVATOR I MA SHOT 10 DEAT Chief of Police Caught Shooting Bert. 4— capers 3 Sabres chief: of police is “in bad.” With a. friend he, was a ‘ducks out AL'S CANDIDACY My poem’ the ‘movem BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 ai M STERIOUS ATLANTIC. Allee ¥ Sioan, JF, Prediiient of General Motors, Backs Hoover iin +a cet wn et toro VOR ROTON JOHN COOLIDGE LEAVES FAMILY ‘| FOR LIFE WORK Job Unannounced, Presidént’s Son Thought Heading for Hartford Superior, Wis., Sept. 4—()—Once every man ‘comes the tinte he must start the quest for his worka- day.destiny. The time had come for John Coolidge today. , Somewhere en route to the east, career. John Coolidge faced his future un- der circumstances unlike those con: HITS BACK AT AL'S ENEMIES Says Smith’ Was Was . ‘American Governor’. and Is Not a Drunkard SCORES UNJUST. ATTACKS Will Deliver Speech on ‘Whis- pering . Campaign’ - in South Robinson Special Ca ie En Route to Cisco, Texas, Sept. 4. i Gere his campaign with an attac! upon’ those” assailing Governor ith’s personal and religious rec- ords, Senator Robinson moved ward today from Dallas to’ Cisco, other Texas city, for. dress in his drive for the vice presi- moeratic ticket. not announced the ) By mmlght enter into a ualifications of the Democratic beac rd bearer for the presidency. Mr. Robin is known to have prepared a speech on this subject th and is believed in this to have touched again the attitude of the New York governor on the relation- ship between state and church. Atter deliverin, a prepared ad- Gress on the Democratic peri's po- sition toward labor in Dallas yester- day, Mr. Robinson closed with a brief teview of the governor's record in New York state. Called ‘American Governor’ s not been a Catholic gov- e declared. “He has not been a Baptist governor, nor a Dem- ocratic governor, but thank God he| W! has been an American governor.” The senator said that Mr. Smith had taken up the fight for a teach- ers’ pension. law in New York and, although practically all of the bene- ficiaries were Protestants, to have put through a measure in the face of a hostile assembly. And the statement also has been , that Governor contin He paused for & moment after saying this, and literally shouted: Fee oe 's not one word of truth in i At this the crowd, which had not indulged in many demonstrations, broke into applause and cheers. Continuing, the senator said - he regretted the presidential nominee had been*accused unjustly and that before long he proposed to deliver a speech on. what he described as a “4 “whispering campaign” now being carried on in many parts of the Scorns ‘Priest Rule’ “If I keep on talking, I'll Carta that speech nuw,” he with oe papa outed: The senator said there was a re- port. abroad. that ‘if Smith were open to him. On the other was the inevitable ts of one whose father guides the de: ofa world power. Former North Dakota Senator|_ Every slo id bem made how. as far as possible this handicap. His plans for the im- future were carefully Other than that he was there was no definite or in ‘what’ field’ John to shape his ca- aE y SAR SIS elected he would conduct a govern- ment of “Priest rule” and that it would be a government “of the priest, by the priest and for the | Priest.” had nite: Protes' Gatholics and one Jew on his advis- ory council. Senator Morris _ Sheppard the teenth Texas, author of amendment, introduced Mr. with the statement that Texas would be a doubtfrl ‘state this November but. that the doubt aoe a siege on whether .it gave cratic eee a me melority, of 335008 or 300,-/e: STATE AFFAIRS: KERP AL, BUSY Albany, N. Y., Sept. 4—()—With ficial announce: Governor return “| eration CORITICALLY TLL ted | United Hassell, Cramer Are _Rescued in Greenland) ()f CANARY BIRD Abandon Gotlabe Craft Gasless Craft on Ice * 100 Miles From Mount Evans ; Fragmentary: Message Brings ‘ News of: Flyers’ Safety at Camp : New York, Sept. 4—(AP)—At the base of an ice cap in Greenland two daring adventurers of the air today were resting and thinking of how to return to Rockford, Ill., as soon as possible. The plane in which Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer had ma perilous nonstop flight of some 1,800 miles from Cochrane, Ontario, after starting from Rock- ford, Ill, was 100'miles away aban- doned on. ice and ashed in weather, typical eenland, “the cradle of The marvel of vaio ‘enabled news of their safety after two weeks arduous progress afoot to reach the States in two minutes. But static, a bane which science has yet to conquer, withheld details of their struggle of 100 miles by the most primitive method of movement in had failed them. The radio station of the New York | partisans. Times, which received news Sunday of the flyers’ safety from the Uni- versity of M in Greenland ex, pedition at Mount Evans, could ob- tain but fragmentary messages Mon- day. Hassell mana; to get word through that his plane was about 100 miles from the camp of the ex- Fhe ia which rescued the flyers. e.plane was undamaged when the sed started their trek to the » but heavy winds soon after- "indicated to Hassell the i. bility the Greater Rockford might be He made inquiries about boat con- nections and sent a message to Mrs. Hassell expressing the hope that he would see her soon. Indications were, however, that for some days yet the flyers must remain with the scientists at Mount Evans who virtually live the life of Bikince in, to study: ate flyers ‘c ‘down. on ley wastes of Point ukkertoppen on August 1 and made their way through nd nneaylaee country pecking fety. They were picked up by sence of the Uni- versity of Michigan Greenland ex- cogent and brought in a motorboat 10 miles across a fjord to the ex- Pedition’s- base unhi The s wht, des; landit the airmen about 100 miles om Mount het which had eaen pemnened as their second base, as a notable ‘med. feat. atte eee their 1,800-mile leg from |* Cochrane they flew over the for- wilderness of Labrador, then 7 800 miles of the Atlantic be- al the arctic circle before reaching reenland. Be. forced landing was due to ‘k of gasoline. smoke signal sent up by. the flyers attracted the attention ot the expedition. ‘DO AS YOU PLEASE’ Bares WIRE BERT ockford, Ill., ess oe 4.—(AP)— Bart Hassell arker Cramer | remainder of thelr, proposed ight if} remainder o! ir pi it to Stockholm, Sweden, is concerned. “Use your own. jud; "was the reply of the Chamber of Com- merce to a radio query received from Hassell last ni at, asking what he| ! should do with the mono) Great- r Rockford, now stranded in south- wrestara Greenland 100 miles from o rs’ Mt. Evans base. jubilant over news of the | Mi tyes safety, the city was little disturbed over the only element of uncertainty zomataing—Will they continue to Stockholm Families of both men held a stead. fast belief that the aviators would continue, despite their two weeks’ ce in piking. over ice fields ah Mt. Evi e arctic when the most modern | Hi MADDOCK SEEN AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR}: Hoover Candidacy Causing Disaffection Among Repub- lican Ranks Lines were being drawn here to- cal for the political battle which will be decided at the election next November. Members of the Republican and Democratic state central committees were gathering for the organiza- tions’ meetings, scheduled by law to open tomorrow at noon in the capitol building. Some of them had ideas which, if carried to fruition, will Ace changes in the political map of anon the Republicans the prin- cipal item of interest seemed to be the solidarity which might be ob- tained for the support of the national and state tickets. Leaders of both the Nonpartisan and Independent Republican factions are aligned for lover, and most of the posts of leadership have gone to the Non- Both Nonpartisan sen- ators are sepperting ing him. Despite this, however, there is admitted disaffection in the ran of the Nonpartisans with respect to the Hoover candidacy. A resolution ied Hoover the Koon ae en- lorsement_of the Republican party in North Dakota will b be offered at the committee meeting tomorrow. Whether it would meet outspoken opposition was a question. Resolution Interest: Some interest was contained in the sibility of a resolution being of- fered calling on the Republican state | nak, central committee to give its un- qualified endorsement to the Repub- lican state ticket nominated at the primary election in June. Some of the leading Republican candidates Independents the Nonpar- ready has endorsed men them in the fall. The eB ma on the state committee, and such a resolution, if it were offered, aa a create an active disagreement. hat contest, if any, might de- velop with r-gard to organization of the committee was uncertain. Fred J. Graham of Ellendale, Republican national committeeman, is now chairman of the state central com- mittee and someone will be named to succeed him as state chairman. The new tisan unl unable to agree, according to ob- servers he: What cction the Democrats take may have a direct bearing on the Republican situation. It was being noised about today that the Demo- crats were making an active effort to induce Governor Walter Maddock, who succeeded to the executive office npen the death of Governor Sorlie last week, to run for the governor- ship on the Democratic ticket. Mad-| is known to have been ap- proached on the question but has an- nounced no decision. Favorable To Smith He is known to be favorable to the candidacy of Governor Smith of New York ie. anree Nonpartisan leaders are known to have afin |b Seek he. cheare: his political ren ee Paar, poai-| 0) i- breahgat wana Shafer, the Repub- ater the heme a bernatorial ag pee Maddock could get on the Democratic ticket, however, it would Snot, nominee at the wisery, alee a “ ton to withdra: eS ven if ‘Anderson withdraws it ni the Nonpartisans are Bia IS DESTINATION South America or Si ti Amer- ica? Officials ‘Disagree on Aim - SETS TERRIFIC SPEED Paris Hotelman’s Son, Backer of Flight, Smuggled Abroad Craft Cabablancs, Moroceo, Sept. 4. —(”)—The Yellow Canary plane, which hopped off with Jean As- solant, Rene Le Fevre and Ar- mond Lotti from Le Bourget field near Paris this landed here at 4: Le bi France, Sept. 4.— (AP)—Their destination shrouded in mystery, three Frenchmen sped to- ward the southwest today in a ey Be, yellow monoplane, th Bird, tlantic emtWhether After a ossension of postpone. ments and false starts due to the ble hing oe beget scp pn of her pi ying Sergeants Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre of the French army, the Canary Bird slipped out of its cage this pci and the mystery began. Lotti, their backer, ple them. Commandant Weit superior officer, said they were ing to the ‘Azores id if the weat was favorable they would head for Halifax. Chief Pilot Paillard of the Bern- ard company, which built the plane, announced after the takeoff that the flyers because of adverse winds over the Atlantic were going over a course of some 5,600 miles to Rio Janeiro; they would go by way of Senegal, and paces Brazil, in an attempt to the prize offered for the fiat non- stop flight from Paris + Rio Janeiro. es ary Bird took off at 7:1 - develo: splendid 5 Pilots = me military escort p! said when they returned P They had intended’ to’ cau transatlantic flyers to the sea (bat turned back 30 miles from Le Bour- get because they could not keep the pace of 115. miles an hour the Can- ary Bird set. In contrast. wit vies: en: they were scheduled to route today went off iike clockwork from the successful sranapling. aboard of their passenger ani ker, fe tti, to the takeoff. ucceeded is, the airmen’s receding then ae to circle over the fiald ti which the flyers turned south- west Lotti, who men] the son of a well known Paria hotel. man, not wishing his Parsee tp keane eoenae fly. vs stant to coment ou his entity. Yes morning, how- ever, when an unmscoeeatul C alight from the ‘piaue before the’ = . crowd and was then he has been and he slept pe SF that members of the Demo-| 8nd cratic committee would not be unanimous in would be move which tight make ‘fib election difficult doubtful, des: een alegiance’ to the ret calal icy ie it ving igo city plans =IGAR ‘WOOD SETS. WATER RECORD Detroit, Mich., Sep! 4.— (AP) — ees | Gar Wood, Detroit. 5} drove Chest Sept. 4— Man ot his h ine, Miss America VII, to a new world’s rec- ord this eagle gute mallee ae North America. The 80.567, which Wood made America V, ‘The 8 plane since its ts