The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 2

NOMINEES QUIT HEADQUARTERS FIRST OF WEEK Hoover Will Start Almost Within Hail of Sidewalks of New York SMITH TO. COME WEST Both Candidates Will Step Into Unaccustomed Roles This Week By BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Chicago, Sept. 15.—)—East and west now share the spotlight of presidential politics as the two nom- inees make ready to quit their head- quarters and carry their campaigns to the country. For both Smith and Hoover the Present week has been one of prep- aration for a venture on none-too- familiar ground. Choosing to begin his real campaigning almost within hail of the sidewalks of New York, Hoover will speak Monday at New- ark and swing round the circle of other nearby New Jersey cities. On Tuesday Smith will begin a western swing with a speech at Omi on the border-line of his riv: tive Iowa, Unaccustomed Roles Both will be stepping into unac- tustomed roles. Hoover's automobile circuit through north Jersey will give him his first opportunity at catch-as-catch-can campaigning in the populous section about the me- tropolis, while Smith is’ stumping among western voters with whom he has had no great contact. Hoover's week at Washington has been given over largely to confer- ences with his friends and support- ers. “One” of ‘those with whom he Ge longest was President Cool- Ine. Smith, also receiving advice at Al- bany from many quarters, took time to scotch “a lie in the whispering campaign.” In direct and dramatic fashion he furnished the country with decumentary evidence that there was no truth in a privately circulated story that he had been intoxicated at the Syracuse fair. It was his first open thrust at “whispering,” a sub. ject about which many of his Demo- cratic colleagues have been talking for weeks. Ass The governor's most... unusual statement was the second extraor- dinary contribution within the week to the literature of the campaign of 1928. The first was a public pro- nouncement by Republican Chairman. Work, saying that no self-respecting party headquarters would, counte- nance the sort of personal attacks that have been made covertly against both candidates. Further realignments have taken Place in the west, where Smith pre- sumably is to make his supreme bid for the farm vote during»the remain- ing days of September. In. the state where he will deliver his first speech the Nebraska Federation of Labor has voted him “100 per cent the friend of labor.” In the same state Mark Woods, a leader in’ the effort to atop Hoover at Kansas City, has come down from the fence on Hoo- ver's side, while to the north the Democratic juncture with the Non- partisan wing of the Republican me, of North Dakota seems to ave been promoted by the decision of Governor Maddock, who was chairman of the state’s delegation to the Republican national convention, to run for reelection as a democrat. Swing to Smith _Meantime in Minnesota public discussion of a swing to Smith con- tinues, whether it has the votes be- hind it or not, and in Republican Iowa surprising rumors haye reached Republican state officials; “and they 2. —— ner eo are | Hf Weather Report Peneeretore at 7a. jighest renee > 46 A e hooosoo eo 46 46 45 50 48 ne aa: BS err saess e8e ZooeLECS st Conant, Ah, ha, red-blooded romance is not yet dead! being flung about by irate champions reasons for two recent ones. Becaui about Europe with her mother and film actress's former husband is claimed to have invited Carewe to per- Inset is Princess Astrid, of Belgium, whose short skirts sonal combat. brought a public reprimand from a by an unnamed Belgian commoner. PHILADELPHIA GRAPPLES WITH GANGSTER RULE Quaker City in Death Fight With Underworld’s Organ- ization 20 BRUTAL MURDERS Max ‘Boo Boo’ Hoff Is the Dueling challenges still are of womanhood, and here you see two se Dolores del Rio, left, is traveling Edwin Carewe, ‘movie director, the priest. He, in turn, was challenged began a thorough canvass of the whole state situation. Democratic tightening-up proc- esses in the south continue to pro- duce—and in some cases audible—re- sults. In Texas a Democratic state convention lockout against the few county delegations who refused to ledge themselves ‘to Smith was fol- lowed by a bolt, and some black eyes and bloody noses on both sides. The state convention, however, heard the dry Governer Dan Moody, himself a candidate for’ reelection, take the pledge for Smith, .., eee The nation-wide campaign to or- ganize the women for Hoover gained | La: @ recruit in the National Women’s Party, which declared the Republi- can nominee best from the viewpoint of the equal rights crusade. ith many Democratic women, including three recent national: itteewenn = en, out for Hoover, the question of the woman vote is one to which Dem- ocratic managers are giving increas- : Mountains” —Spinney—Chi meeting. | |3:00—Thursday afternoon the Violin ‘solo, ‘Selected”—Adolph Englehardt. Anthem, “How Beautiful Upon the oir. Sermon, “Spiritual Agriculture”— Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Choral”—Arm- strong. Monday evening Harvest Home supper and sale of produce in church basement. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH - Augustans Synod Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D J,-Malmquist, Pastor junday school. Grades and-Bible class. C. C. iperintendent, 10:30 ‘a. m.-Divine services in Swedish. Sermon on the text of the day, the Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Subject: “Man's Only HB Care” ‘8:00 p%an.—VesPer service. Ser- mon on the Epistle Text of the day. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30—Morning worship. Subjeet “Let the Redeemed Say So.” 12:00—Sunday school. 6:30—Senior and Junior B, Y. P. U. Bible class, study Romani 7:30—Evening worship, Subject, “The Influence of Sin.” 7:30—Wednesday evening prayer Mission Circle meets with Mrs. Wm. Meetings will continue in the Gos- pel Tent on Eighth street between Avenues D and E every night at 8 o'clock, and two’meetings on Sun- day. Afternoon meeting to begin at 8 o'clock and evening meeting at the regular hour. A special topic will be taken up each evening. Service held under the auspices of the Gospel Tabernacle of Bismarck with Evang- elist Marvin C. Miller in charge, All are welcome to come. be EVANGELICAL CHURCH Iva E. Herzberg 10;00—-Morning worship. 11:00—Sunday School. 7:30—E. L, C. E. “| (Adamts)—Mrs. D. C. Scothort. Barneck, 612 Ninth street. The church is planning a Rally Day for Sunday, October 7, to be followed by Booster Week. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul 8. Wright, Pastor. Sunday eee? service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “Hymn Variations” (Gillette)—Grace Duryee Morris. Duet, “Closer Still With Thee” (Rolfe)—Mrs, Paul S. Wright, Mrs. | D. C. Scothorn.. Offertory, “A Sketch,” E-Minor (Siveking)..° t “The Man of Sorrows” Sermon, “A Forgiven Sinner”— Rev. Paul S. Wright. Observance of the Lord’s Supper. Organ postlude, “Pierrot se Muert” 8:00—Evening worship. Wednesday: 8:00—Prayer service. lay: 7:30—Meeting of Boy Scouts. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, * SCIENTIST Sunday service at 11:00 a, m, Subject: “Matter.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ednesdev evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, except legal helidays, from 2to4 De Rene TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Artie a red ag ae Street » G. Mon La Services Sunday’ mornis at 10 Topic: “What Is Your Treas- ure?” . Solo by Ramona Boepple. cay, school at 12. Luther League will meet at 7:30 for organization and program. MeCABE Pray oe EPISCO- Wi 5 5 ’ I itarvoatFastval services. jerning worship 1 roeal “The Holy City”—I: Rs solo, ly City”—Ivan jones. ‘Sermon, “The Harvest”. Walter E. Vi A jude, “Murch of the Oswald). Evening service at 7:30. “Organ prelude, “By Starlight” (De Blanck). Offertory, “Legende” (Rebikoff). Special music—Chorus Choir. Sermon, ‘Loneliness”—Rev. Paul Wright. Organ postlude, “Allegro Pomposo” (Galbraith) —Grace Duryee Morris. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missquri Synod) . Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follow: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Miss Ella Brel Superintenaen’ E m.—Mission Festival serv- Man Officials Blame for Outrages Kirby’s series of articles on the ‘ing spread of the racketeer ™ mt in the nation’s big cities. Here, Ki begins the story of Philad BY JAMES P. KIRBY Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—The “City of Brotherly Love” is such no longer. The city of the traditional mild-mannered Quaker, like others in the front rank in America, today is engaged in a desperate struggle to rid itself of the festering sore of racketeering. Twenty gang murders, some of them exceptionally brutal, were com- mitted during the past year. Money tall or guns barked, racketeers collected t! aie toes ite, mostly from. Philadelphia’ estimated to number 18,000. * *, Machine guns roared their leaden hail into those who crossed the rack- eteers’ path; other guns equipped with silencers spat noiseless death GRAIN LIVESTOCK Market Reflects Higher Liver- pocl Quotations and Grain Storing Chicago, Sept. 15.—A)—Surpris- ing strength of wheat prices at Liv- erpool did much today te lift wheat values here, and s0, too, did asser- tions that the Chica; been seriously oversold by adventur- ous speculators, who appeared to have overreached themselves count- newly harvested wheat northwest. Another bullish factor as to all. grain was aggressive buying in the corn market. With corn shorts in a flurry to extricate themselves from danger of an end-of-the-month pinch, September delivery of the corn fin- ished at the day's tiptop point, $1.03% a bushel. - Wheat closed firm %e to lc net higher, corn showing ‘4c te 3%c ad- vance, oats 4c to ‘4c up, and pro- visions varying from 6c decline to a rise of 20c. An outstanding feature of wheat trading today was the relat! scantiness of offerin, liveries. Speculators kept a eye on receipts northwes' would-be sellers displayed unt cautiofi after noting that today’s re- ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to- taled but 1,359 cars, against 1,705 cars a year ago. This taken as movement to holp supplies back from from secret places; leading gangsters wore bullet proof vests for protec- tion. Ten million dollars a year is the estit made by loyal Philadelph- the amount the racket ex- rough the amazing system of corruption and collusion permitting its existence. ~ Grand Jury Probe Under Way Into this picture of terrorism and graft walked District Attorney John Monaghan a few weeks ago—keen- eyed, iron-jawed and resolute prose- cutor, utterly fearless and determ- ined to smash “the system.” The i "8 grand jury in- e means bu: come. As one observes the operations of the racketee: Chicago, St. Louis, Detfoit, Cleveland and other ty pleat American cities and finds the slimy trail of the Chicago operators, “80 alse in Philadelphia does one en- counter the relationship betwen those forces and the local under- lace-Al” Capone, the ruler s racketeers, is the friend and adviser of Max “Boo Boo” Hoff, the prize fight hens who is the overlord 1 *hiladelphia’s under- world. Capone has -visited Hoff on nu- merous occasions, -it has been de- veloped by District Attorney Mona- ghan. Nor were Capone's visits merely social calls. The astounding business methods which have made Capone the ruler of all he surveys in Chicago were quickly adopted by Hoff and his as- sociates in the racket here, The de- gree of efficiency with which it roeked almost excites one’s admira- tion. As in Chicago, the booze racket in Philadelphia is organized down to the detail. - Big business showed the way when it established arbitration as a means of settling disputes, and organized crime quickly adopted such methods to its pur- poses. Underworld Has Arbitrator In the booze racket in Philadelphia today there exists an arbitrator (and it is believed by Monaghan that he was appointed by Hoff) whose duty it is to iron out disputes over terri tory, prices, saloons, speakea: and even the personnel. And the ar- bitrator’s decisions are final. The holding company, the device of big business used,for the purpose of more effectually handling (and frequently of concealing) certain transactions not deemed suitable to the public gaze, is another device adopted by the racket. Securely locked in the vaults of the district attorney's office are the books and records, the corpora- terminal markets. Meanwhile, corn values today showed a notable advancing trend at times. Previous sellers Sep- tember deliveries of corn cere active. Buyers and house wsith foreign connections were also brisk bidders. Under such circumstances Septem- ber corn soon climbed to $1.02% a bushel, the best figure reached since June 29 last. Later months sympa- thized with the action of September, in which unsettled contracts are still of great volume. WHEAT PRICES WHEAT PRICE TREND UPWARDI2 market had /2 ing on burdensome pressure of |2 ua!) 1DHW or 1HW. further confirmation of a systematic | py; 2 yellow corn. . MOVE HIGHER Minneapolis, Sept. 15.— (AP) — Wheat prices moved higher today, at one time being %c to 1c above yes- shaded the gains toward the close. Pit offerings were moderate, with only light scattered hedging pressure in evidence and a little mill buying as an offset. Week-end short cover- ing was in evidence in all markets. Oats were firm to strong with corn, closing with small gains. Bar- ley futures reacted after ‘a higher start, with trade quiet. Rye futures were strong and higher with wheat. Flaxseed futures were quigt and closed unchanged. Cash wheat continued in spotted demand, and the market was easy to 1c lower in spots. Some called the average quality springs steady. Soft bleached quality was-quiet to slow, but the ba after several days’ decline. Winter wheat offerings were mod- erate and'demand was fair to good. Durum of good milling quality was scarce and wanted. Ordinary was quiet and draggy. Aes Flour sales \.crve fair to good, with the emphasis on good, and shipping directions were a bit better than fair. Corn buyers hung back on account of the sharp bulge in September, and demand was quiet. Few sales re- ported were at steady prices, Oats were steady, with quiet to fair demand. Be Rye was firm for good milling quality, quiét and draggy for or- di day’s prices, buyers inclined to wait, for the Monday run. was Bac to 64c. Demand for flaxseed was § 5 and the basis was steady to firm. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 15.—(AP)—Wheat: No. 2 ben gd to 1.13%; sample grade A Corn—No. 2 mixed 1.05%; No. 3 mixed 1.04%; No. 4 yellow 1.06%; No. 3 yellow 1.05 to 1.05%; No. 4 4 white 1.03%, No. 4 white 41%. Rye—No. 2 95%; No. 4 88%; Perry om agptauecug lortgage and Investment Company, the holding company organized by Hoff and his partners, Char! Schwartz and Samuel Lazar. Schwartz is now under indictment in the federal court in Cleveland, of the 110 conspirators to violate t! national prohibition act. And these books and documents disclose amazing things. For ex- ample, entries made and kept with 10:30 | ice (Garnet Rev, G Zeslewake of There will be'no services in Bai HTS prime Bible’ clags in charge 215 p. m, le class of ti Walther Lea, i ae p.m. Mission service (Eng- following program has been arranged: t Eeriptue Tesging and ripture reading ai wrayer. Violin solo, “Cavatina”’ by Ratf— Adolph irdt, accompanied by: Mrs. Anne Vocal solo by Mr. Elmer Weiser. Slide lecture oa fering will go for the ben- efit of otferine work d All cordially invited to our Mission Program. “Our Mission in Kovlowstes” sel. remarkable precision, are shown therein. Other records of a firm of public accountants also seized by thé district attorney disclose a ments as high as $10,000 at a time to i Police officials and others. ~ ntarealtveaty through the maze of stories that fill Philadelphia new, s, there appears the name seman Benjamin M. Golder of Philadelphia, one of the organizers ‘and, until recently, secretary of the “investment company.” : It was Golder, who when Schwartz was to be taken back to Cleveland fram Philadel; by federal offi-: cers, represented Schwartz as coun- called “nto caused sul every sample 91, Barley—58 to 68. Timothy seed—5.00 to 5.60. Clover seed—21.25 to 29.50, ci CHICAGO FOTATORS a A.)—Potatoes: Rece! ars, on fae 111 cars, satel 4 Sood stock. Wisconsin rial Cobblers T6@1.40 according ition; Nebraska “sacked Cobblers ey 140; Minnesota tacked Early Ohios 90@1.00. mitted that he sold Hoff three ma- 8 yellow corn.. terday’s close, but profit-taking es was unchanged | 5 inary. Barley was slow-moving at yester- Mi Price range Dec. yellow. 1.04%; No. 8 white 1.05; No. |; Oats—No. 3 white 41% to 43%;/' By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS ‘CASH CLOSE MARKETS Minneapolis, Minn.; Sept. 15—) — Wheat receipts today 622 com- pared to 407 a year ago. Minnea: olis cash wheat and coarse Saher VO Scam today follow: sh Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern . To arrive . Y21% Delivered Arrive ++ 182%@1.37% 1.28% @1.82% 1.29% @1.85% 1.27% Resumption’ of Upward ‘Price Movement Marked at Stock “Market , 20% @1.32% setae go 18% @1.25% 118% @1.18% 1.12% rlot@1a6% 1.08% @1.11% 107%@ 1.06% @1.09% . 107% @1.10% 1.06%@ 1.05% @1.08% 1 dark northern To arrive . dark northern Grade of— 1 dark northern To arrive ... dark northern, Grade of— 1 northern .. To arrive . 2 northern 1.30% @1.31% 28% @1.31% 113, 1.22% @1.24% 120%@1.24% 1.14% 1.14% 1.06% @1.08% 1.18% 112% 1DHW or 1HW. To arri 106%@ 1.07% To arrive. @1.11 @1.10 To arrive . oe ‘0 4 white oat: Barley, ch to fey. To arrive ... Barley, med to gd To arrive .. Barley, lower gds 'o arrive ...°. 8 & DD HHHHD DSH HHHNHHHH99H999 90000 & D9OOd! No. 1 flaxseed. To arrive %@ CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept, 15.—()— 1.10% 1.09% 1.14% 1.13% 12 1.18% 1 ‘1.21 1.03% 1.01% 11% 16% 18% 81% Alm « AL - A38% A% 92% 28% 6% 78% 81% Alm A1% 44 wd 94% 94% 87% 99% 12.77 12.80 14.80. 14.25 16.77 16.65 16.82 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE .__ Minneapolis, Sept. 15—()— Wheat Sept. Dee. 1.10% 1:11 Ma; 1.16% 1.17: Sept, 80% 89% 88 Dee. Sok % Son ts— 37% x Oh SSS 38% Ah S 7 chine guns and sjx bullet-proof vests in 1927. Somewhere in the resorts of North Jersey, the racket maintained a cope range for the practice in larms of its deficient membe: Rackéteers who have earned the ill-will of the boss are today serv- ing sentences in the Eastern and tern penitentiary, following con- 'viction oh evidedoe ‘framed ty the ac 78 FRE KKK oy fo! : i 64% | 66 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, Sept, 1 ke Open Durum— Dec. es FRE fi 214 211% 2.10% ay 11% 212 2.11% 2.1 12% 2.12) 1.10% 1.05% @1.08% 04% @1.06% 04% @1.06% 97% | Fat lambs High Low Close 1.09% 16.72 16.77 | n 16.65 16.82 Open “High Low Close 1.08% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 110% 1.10% 1,16% 1.16% | tim 38% 38 Gs. ae 208 2.07% 2.07% | raids, 2.08% 2.02 2.08% |g % 218 211% 2.12% New York, Sept. 15.—(AP)—A re- B by crop’ movementa rhe of the year. St.Louis. Southwestern er a. non-dividend-payer, .ad- %, Firs to-a néw peak at -York Central and.Canadi- an Pacific each advanced 3 points, and Missouri Pacific. common, New. Haven, Chicago Northwestern, and Consolidated. Railways -of Cuba reaeres sold:.2 of .more points lotor Prod lar individual pail commen and stocks extended: their early. to 8 rip points, eer: om mercial - . points, and Columbia Carl pe xtreme gains to. ts. were recorded, by Houston Oil, Stan- k teady- to 10c. lower-on hogs scaling up to 250.1bs.; heavier . weights, including. packing sows, steady.. Top. 13.85 paid for-a load of choice around 185-Ib. Shippers. took 500; estimated. hold- over 2,000. . Butchers, medium . to choice 250-860. Ibs..12.50@13.255.200- 250 Ibs. 12.50@18.35; ..160- 11.85@138.35;, 180-160 Ibs... 11.50@ 13.20. . Packing sows 11.50@J2.85. Pigs, medium. to. choice 90-130. 1086@12.25. omen 3 Cattle; 1,000... Compared to.a week. ago, choice fat -steers.and-yearlings mostly 25c to 40c higher; weighty kinds continuing to outsell yearlings. In-between grades. .on, short-fed steers and heifers on*an undepend- able basis, 50c to 75 lowers Week's top on wedium weight steeré 8.60; earlings 18. the highest fanuary. CI grain-fed heifers short-fed “orders and in oversupply closing on & catch-as-catch-can basi "cry fame Sheep: 5,000. Very few: on today. For the week, 301 from feeding stations,"12 dl ie 1:20 te lows under. the season’s largest supply; 2.12% | sheep 15c to 25¢ down; feeding lambs 25c to 35c or more higher. 0) abe ‘ard.|week. ‘Scarcity '|at_ 63@65 cents, - cg | Most of the *}searce, few -above 17.00;--bulk on|St#d! pices for we Chicage, Somes 15-e peter ty sak lenghorns @25%, brick 24@24%. BUTTER REVIEW. * | AP)—Cheese tions, and has; had of placing the market on a more con: 8 sere Re gaya Ww wi mare’ last » whi - nated in the Bg aad oan devices. % [ton America 00d news.” Wi trem the pias levels catabiiete @25, twin daisies | 315° Mi pole Mins Sept, 16. _U, SD. A.}—Following the open: vival of activity and. strength in the |ro ral of gc! aan pita the is ago. 5 im- pressive bearish statistics indicating enormous world crop of wheat, domestic market met with re- istance:apon- every dip, although- pressure at Minneapo- ight because of. the light pring: wheat movement, i +. With. four seles reported smal¥pr . than last week, the milling demagd. ‘was: not sufficient to maintain cash premiums at the level of a week ago. peter was-a_loss.of from 1-to 3. cents: in -range. : 5 September wheat closed-at 1.06% Friday, a loss ef 2 cents far the ‘weel r, ' Receipta of durum: were also. more liberal for the week. Duluth Se tember durum declined 5% for the week-and colsed.at 95%, zee Corn showed @ falling off. : There as a good det for all receipts. jo. 8-yelow was quoted at 1.01 ” |1.02 compared: to 98% @99% = week ago. : ts were firm. Demand was it alt times: -and--premiumé: - sli week y 5 -ago: -Septtember'-oats.- ad- [vanced % cént:for the week, closing . at. 73% cents. fot :. Barley :was :firm throughout the of good malting: lex was in evidence. Cheice to fancy. malting was quoted on Friday Rye ‘réce’ ¥ tS eens oor ‘were smaller. Mills ties. . September ae cents for the w lovenfent o! : inn = rok 4 se continued lib. ——————— LIVESTOCK REVIEW .. South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. :15.— (Al : Ss. DA) a emg ‘and ings: were not offered: in. : tations une the eee = ions -- “we ts choive “grades i nominally higher as in line ‘with outside conditions, -while between roe were “uneverily. and: shatply lower, grassets’ steady: ; shé stock closed in line with grassy’ steers, although better Were on @ sti basis, Veal: ers‘closed from 50c to $1’ highéf, atid are at the highest point for. the year: id since January, 1920. ‘Load lots q lings cashed up ts $16.50, with mixed yearlings at $16.00, whil best rangers consisted of a car of 226-pound. weights, at $14.50, a new | high:for the season, Best atige cows cashed at $10.00 to $10:50, one out- ‘standing: lot ering hei $11.75, com: rable grades selling. at ¥i0%76-co $11.25, with de pht woe : : ‘turned Pax on Wi Shores ge SS ‘Vealers went into the ‘dees ea) ly 00 | at $17.50, a few choice making her hog 6 finished. Light. and. bute sows “Te er, while pigs ” . Bulk ne the, desteasle . to .280:pound hogé- cl at $12.76 to $1200, Bones ane verage $12.90, 20. Hi \7 wound up mostly x, with sheep stead: ghar: Bulk of the better wel founds alae sous ing 21.60, 10.00, Best: nativi bro 8 on aM pg i HUNTING. ARMY (Continued. trom page o al shark. The art ndiey in 30 danger "of ‘a waler” draw ee i Grand: ‘ ke ‘and, Oakes. ‘huh fe OR