The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 1

1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ROUTE BETTER: THAN SK HO Haseell’s Safe Landing “in Course Is Best STEFANSSON POINTS WAY Berlin-Seattle Airway Provides Greatest Safety With Mini- mum Distance - New York, Sept.. 5.—(?)—The safe landing in'Greenland of the Air- plane Greater Rockford and the suc- cessful trek by its pilots, Bert Has- sell and Parker Cranier, to Mount Evans are regarded by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted arctic explorer, as proof of the desirability of north- ern routes in transoceanic aviation. . Contrasting the fates of the many followed the steamship routes over the water, and the survival of Hassell and Cramer aft- er landing on ice 100 miles inland from Mount Evans, Stefansson de- scribed features ‘of icy wilderness which he Bon ot provide a greater of safety than the open se3.| When: Setsu Matsudaira becomes the bride of Prince Chichibu, heir ap- In the interior of Greenland, he| parent to the throne of Japan, in September, she must bid farewell to lorbidi further co! miles of ice so level that one could! Miss Matsudaira, daughter of the fovasir neabasiador to y Nearer the sea,| js pictured above, in. American costume, saying ‘4 former school friends in Tokio. said, there are tens of thousands of| her girl friends, court etiq not stub one’s toe. ta with inexperienced men ight whicl x] men m . th the ote metmeewe Religious Prejudice Is: Charged by Hansbrough Mount Evans. Advices to the New| says Hoqver Ig, Silent Benefici- inexperienced men are safe from any unusual accidents and hasards in the “Reach ‘a. fortnight of walking a of without serious hardship, ing chortiy ‘by motor alegn for tviatre ‘of: Widely Circulated shortly by motor 8 lor x ti @ distance of 450 miles and thence oy ely f° by ore steamer to Philadelphia Bias Newspaper leaving about September 29 and ar- i : 5 riving about October 9. Commenting on the route taken dirigibles to the of the southern rotites over ~1,000/'was near to Europe in hours as is the east coast. < Weather conditions in the arctic| porti four can are better for fying Yee the trans- ta vote for atlantic route, he |. . Safety could| a vote for the pope. Ii be more assured by establishment of| refer to the Democratic landing stetions on inland ice, said, and airplanes could be guided] and emphasize that under the by radio beacons and could with FALSE ALARM ashes “Su further, 1 as a rsa of this igious hyste "Fake Duluth Fire Call Sends Chief’s Car and Truck Into _ Headon Crash Dulut » 5.—M)— jens oho ea in a false ‘were held responsible for the death of four port, tnd good, but if you a not I implore you to repudiate it.” <== =I BORAH PRAISES ‘be United Steten, The Racket Spreads is racketeering Birthpiace—-Chir Washington, Sept. 5.—(—H. C. by the Greater Rockford, Stefansson| Hansbrough, formerly a Republican said the Greenland course in the fu-| senator from North Dakota, last ture will be taken by airplanes and] night: made public an open letter to ‘peactical exesaniont Mr. in owl the: nominee miles of open water. stateruents seating to-appeal . e statement to a] route De ni| fore hie have sta to exten ing and interesting;3 Service” and who has recently investigated gangland activities in the middle eho om =e circulation mil- ns of copies of @ newspaper SUD-|) vestizating crime, having been candle bation officer for ‘Cleveland. le is the author of “Criminal Justice,” now used as a textbook. in Columbia, Ohio State, Tulane, and other universities. The first article will appear in 'RIBUNE Thi Sept. 6. Seven others will -fc y as he] the Roman Catholic clerical party, leader Governor Smith the Demo- lect safety on the level ice, even| crats have opened a drive to capture “Just suppose, my dear sir, that you should be elected as a result of such 51 rt, what sort of an Amer- jee would we. ba & the future if MONEY DEFICIT Baptists Mission Board in Hands of Probers -. will give you an amazing pba el pe pt jigious hysteria sted “by © rs support pes what will be the of ‘Latin-American custom- st ial Balai te “mission board of tbe we New York on 3,000 Mile Southern Baptist . convention,. a $5,000,000 arm of the: cl today was in the hands of a joint, of a laborious check. “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDA’ HEAD RESIGNS: 10 AID SMITH J. F. Reed, Avowed Republican for 40 Years, Quits Min- e nesota Body SAYS AL HAS REMEDY Resignation’s Effect on. Polit- ical Situation’ in North- west Doubtful St. Paul, Sept. 5—U)—J. F. Raed, feigned tty vretine Sips resi y as president of'the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation to’ campaign actively for Governor Smith for president. £ He quit as head of the non-politi- cal organization of 35,000 f support the Democratic presidential candidate because he considers Smith’s pronouncements and ‘his latform “embrace the principles He Avert any adequate farm re- le! 5 “there may be other issues in this campaign,” said Mr. Reed in hi statement of resignation, the American farmer no issue ought fepends the prosperity of is inde: Is the prosperity 6: By. and the preservation of - his ome, Both the I-epublican platform and Mr. Hoover, *-. charged, “withhold from agriculture any promise of an adequate remedy for existing condi-| hoth tions, confining their tural [Sem to ue generalities which no way define, nor suggest, nor Promise, the remedy. long soug...,by American_agriculture.” For seven years Mr. Reed, whose home is in Lac Parle County, has been at the head of the State Farm Bureau Federation; in 1923- 24 he was a director of the American Farm Bureau federation and in 1925- 26 was its vice president. In the period of his association with the state bureau its _member- (pears goatee ae less joel resent paid up. member- of 35,00 wba por success of porth- iy advisory board Mr. Reed went to both the Demo- cratic and Republican National con- ventions in a ‘Nonpartisan role, seek- ing the strongest possible agricultur- al plank in their respective forms. He told the platform m that svould need strong planks to ‘get farmer vote. In speeches since the conventions, Mr. Reed has declared the Demo- cratic platform more favorable to the farmer than the Republican, but had refrained from. announcing his of any candidate. jow, ke declares, after consistent- ‘voting the Republican ticket for dagen a isc ing his alleg- ticket is concerned, fo he een r he no longer “feels obligated to give blind sup- to a party ~ roe well to posed rmers’ 87 PLANES OFF ~ ONCOASTRACE ~ Hop.to National Air Races ~ Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 5— wm ‘Thirty-seven lanes took off in # 3,000 mile race to Los An- revealed. was still in the| Thirty-seven minutes after the The. executive committee of the} plane took the church in 5) ie session bere, how- ARCTICPLANE [Pov ncaco-pesovaoret [FARM BUREAU KOHLER DOWNS ZIMMERMAN IN BALLOT BATTLE) Campaign for . Republican Nomination ‘for Wisconsin Governor Seems Over LEADS BECK: BY 18,000 Young Bob La Follette. Rolls Up ‘2'to 1 Majority for Sen- atorial Choice Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 5—(AP)— A. successful chosen as the Republi for governor of’ Wisconsin when Walter J. Kohi eeking office for the first time, ted three other to! candidates, including Governor Fred Josh Bek, Bogrenybted Ose) he 9 esive by Senator Robert Mi La. Folletse. th returns were -incom- Kohler had rolled up sucha ig lead that his victory over Beck, his closest opponent, was assured to- day as returns continued to come in from the primary. election yesterday. Governor Zit seeking a inated early in the race. The go’ ernor, who two years ago defeated the Progressive and corservative candidates by drawing strength from factions, suffered the worst de- feat ever administered to a state ex- ecutive in more than 40 years. Senator rt M. La: Follette, who was the baby of the United States senate when elected ‘three a ago to fill the seat vacated by ‘is father, who died in 1925, was re- nominated with a big majority. “Young Bob” was given a 2 to 1 majority over George W. Mead, con- ive Republican, whose showing was regarded as remarkable in view playing’a lone hand and enter- ing the race only four weeks before the prenary. While Senator La Follette suf- fered a reversal in directing the po- ug! jefeat o! , the of state officers and most of the ce gressmen whom ‘he supported were successful in the < The: Demeeratic: tendidates who stek electionin the fall for governor and United States senator were nominated without opposition. Ped United : States senator the named _ former Pepe sentative Michael K. Reilly of Fond du Lac... Mayor A. G. Schmedeman of Madison, former minister to Nor- way, was named for the guberna- torial race. ig Returns showed that the complete Progressive ticket, with the possible exception of Representative Bec! was nominated in the Republican pri- eo These included: , leutenant governor, Henry A. Huber;. attorney general, John W. Reynolds;, secretary of state, Theo- dore-Dammann; and state treasurer, Solomon Levitat : BAR PRESIDENT URGES RESPECT Minot, N.-D., Sept. 5.—(AP)—Re- spect. for themselves, for law, a for the courts wasurged upon at- torneys and: jurists of the state by President Aubrey Lawrence of the Homing st tie comin, susan ths. 8 eat opening session forenoon of a two-day program. “The fundamental basis of a suc- cessful cai out of the work of each one of us is s.respect for our- tapsesa ag sca im} : 0: in our work which \ would Pisce. discredit upon us,” President Lawrence said. “Next, as a part of this individual and personal responsibility and.ss one of the foundations upon which‘ we Sind sae Fogg 4 place necessary. a ing conditions to which we! have. re- ferred, is that. the respect for law instance. f SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 ‘When a modern business man goes in for politics in a big way he is apt to make the fur fly. Walter J. Kohler, wealthy president of the plumbing and electric lighting salad that bears his name, jumped abruptly into litics this fhars yy. becoming a candidate for governor of Wii jin. ‘oday he is ling his nearest competitor, Joseph D. Beck, by a small {| margin while Governor Fred R. Zimmerman has been left in the ruck of‘a vote situation unprecedented in the Badger state. Kohler used the Ryan lane pictured above in making stump tours of the state. Canary Bird Abandons Atlantic Hop Attempt ALFRED SMITH |eretss ou tine rorse three BOMB LIGHTED puna BY DEMOCRATS Fir -sepeasrep rere rae here this morning, the French trans- atlantic flight aspirants, Jean Asso- State Party Members Stage|lant and Rene Lefevre, returned ‘> ‘Banquet in Bismarck To- |Parsbiunce ond ee cahay day;-Program Arranged |had abandoned for the time being 5 aaa at Project of flying to either oa Timgpisidgaia campaign is on in) mond Loci, an pamenger: Democrats will a # a Smith-Rob- The machine came down here late i banquet hotel | Yesterday afternoon after it had inson, banquet at the Patterson bots, |taken off from Le Bourget field with Of state political figures and a na. |New York as its announced destina- i k tion. An oil leak caused the halt in ironpeaievict og scheduled to speak omy, project. This was repaired over- 4 . night but some further mechanical This announcement was made to-| difficulties are understood to have for president” buttons are pated ar th ose today to : pacoralan numerous in the city, |te#ch St. Lou’ ngal. e said. k,| Everybody is invited to attend the banquet, especially women, and tick-| J, ets are on sale today at the hotel, Hellstrom Between 150 and 200 are expected to attend. Among prominent figures who will speak on the PS ram tonight are: soce| IN CAR'CRASH al committes; Fred Anderson, Minot, endorsed. by the paccata ‘tor the | North Dakota Senator Escapes state gubernatorial race; 5 Scal; Hughes, Fargo, chairman of the With ip Injuries When state committee; Dr. L. S. Platou, Auto Hits Ditch Fargo, endorsed by toe Nonpartiasa lor ubernatorial race; J. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, na-| , Crookston, Minn., Sept. 5.—(7)—| tional committeeman; Fred McLean, peace Lynn J. Frazier, of North Grand Forks, state manager for the | Dakota, who received scalp injuries nd | Smith-Robinson campaign; F FE when his automobile went into a mocratic hard, ditch a few miles south of here last uit Get night, left today for Detroit Lakes, Bottineau, candidate for congress- | Minn. eo man; Percy Hanson, publisher of| , Senator Frazier's son, who was the Jamestown Sun; F. L. Brandt,| driving the machine, swerved into Bismarck, publisher of Der Staats-| the ditch to avoid colliding. with a Anzeiger, and John Sullivan, Man-|¢c&™ containing a number of women. in, The son escaped injury. da Senator-Frazier was cut by flyit plans and was brought to a loca ospital. His identity was not made \ known ‘to ‘hospital attendants until his wounds were treated. The automobile containing the women was making a left turn when the Frazier machine approached. It| Thatche: is balened. the aon cot ne saved passengers o! Several Unknown: Missing, 10] from serious injury by deliberately PRICE FIVE CENTS. ANS STRIVE FOR UNITED HOOVER FRO | Millionaire Leads for Governor MADDOCK STILL KEEPS SILENCE ON NOMINATION Hope Fades for Union of Non- partisans and Independents on Central Body ANDERSON WILL. QUIT Democrats Having Trouble Making Harmony as Com- . mittes Are Appointed lon: day tabled a report by its con- ference committee in which the committee r-commended su of Herbert Hoover for t and expressed confidence that he would work out a solution for the farm problem. It was expected that the In- dependent members of the state central committee would refuse to join with the Nonpartisans in perfecting a state br dapeeee as a result of this action. Whether or not a joint organiza- tion could be perfect was doubtful up to that time. ‘The fight against the com- mittee report was led by Frank Vogel, of Cole Harbor and R. W. Frazier of Crosby. i The Democratic committees went into executive session at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at the Patter- , son hotel, here temporary headquarters are being main- tained. The resolutions commit- tee met at 1:30 and lete this afternoon neither committee had reported, The committee had just been mee order Eins W. A. —— cS ineat. as temporary chairman’ and Ray Smith, Bottineas, as secre- tary when the committee its report. It was cont that the resolution was out-of order and oo to table-it-made on that asis. Some Nonpartisans ex; the committee or; ad ‘not been perfected and’ resolu- tion was tabled for that reason, mona prepare pa that was in the nat : that the resolution earn: to pass. The text of the resolution follows: “Whereas North Dakota is primar- ily an agricultural state and recog- nizing the serious need of national agricultural relief and fully believ- ing in the statement of Herbert Hoover that the condition of agricul- ture is the ovtstanding current na- tional problem, and in his sincerity of purpose, and the ability to solve pre ne ovsee we heartily endorse the candidacy .f Herbert Hoover Curtis for president and vice dent of the United States. dope that th eee ae Os ime to com} ir we aot refused to civu! actios might have, beet tao. pie meeting 0 R. R. Smith, Bottineau, acted. as temporary secretary. Upon motion that a committee of five men be a Maimed, in Freight Car romaing hig automobile into the} | ever, last hegee! the first i Pileup in Wisconsin ~—_/ Quake Rocks Lower Ma Wis., Sept.5—(AP)—A| / ii ut ston, Wiss Sept. 6-—(AP)—A California at Dawn maletai sesiont ‘for law. es, intered rr courts ina responsibility. ‘The courts | ritic impact ar@ but.the machinery through which te our 1 af. | Fe i The Republicans were striving, with no marked success, to reach an. Hoover Te i ~ i i rat abe 2 aliel rT if i CORN ESCAPES FROST DAN E I Fi al Belief that ahee if ii Fe rE ; | i i att 1 7 iis it 5 i 3 i