The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COWBOYS AND 8 length sources, the governor was under- itood to be re to dwell at some on the subject. His attitude as been that states, rather than rivate en ydro-electric Under the tion at reasonable rates. ODEN plan he has favored, states should reap the profits from such reser- 01 rr is Grounds Will Be Thronged With Riders and Trick Performers Crowds attending the rodeo and exposition at Bryan Park, Bismarck, October 4, 5 and 6, will be reminded of olden days in North Dakota. Between 200 and 300 Indians and cowboys are expected for the vari- 3s events which will be staged in ection with the progra: ng to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, m: r Bryan has received numerous Sand requests concerning forthcoming event, which lead | her to believe that the exposition | will be a success both in the poi of attractions and attendance. Seventeen entries have already | been received for the horse racing | events. Entries include such noted | horses as Sheridan from Claremont, | S. D., undefeated this year. The; mare Twinkle Blue is another en- voirs and if the private c charge too high a rate for distribu- tion their contracts should be can- HOOVER SILENT poration: ON AL'S SPEECH Content to Rest Upon Religious Statement Made in Accept- ance Address Washington, Sept. 22.—(7)—The controversy stirred up by Alfred E. |Smith’s Oklahoma City declaration jon Rae intolerance still swirled and Hoover was silent on the subject as he worked away on the next address of his campaign. eddied today, but Herbert The Republican presidential can- didate seems to be content to stand try with a good record and Muri-| Upon the statement which he made anna, owned by James Kindred, is entered from Wadena, Minn. In addition to the Indian and cow- |! boy riders, and trick performers, there will be several high class at- | &! tractions. Two performances will | ™ be given daily, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. All acts will be staged in a specially constructed arena directly in front of the grand stand. WATER POWER in act and spirit, glory of our American ideals is the according conscience. in his acceptance address. Then he said that “by blood and conviction stand for religious tolerance, both ” adding that “the ight of every man to worship God to the dictates of his own Prohibition is another subject ‘on which the Republican nominee does not intend to have more to say dur- | ing the campaign, although it has; been repeatedly reported that he would go again in his Elizabethton, Tenn., speech on October 6. 5 (' Under present y be no addresses and none between that and the one at New York City on October 16. into that proposition pase there. will fore that one, Will Tackle What He Regards| The New England speech will be as More Constructive Cam- paign Issue Governor Smit Train En route to Denver, Sept. 22—(/)—Having unburdened himself of a sweeping | counter charge against campaign whispering and more outspoken crit-| ics of his public record, Governor Smith came into Colorado today pre- pared to tackle what he regards as @ more constructive issue—water inee’s special train was due at the Colorado metropolis at 11 a. m. Governor Smith worked late last night on the third speech of his western tour. Thirteen stops since/ 5 yesterday noon—four in Oklahoma after leaving Oklahoma City at 11 o'clock and nine in Kansas—where crowds were greeted, had held up his work on the address and he had not expected. to complete it un- til some time this afternoon. firm believer in public owner- ship and control of water power re- of this patented eng NOW AT LOWEST PRECE TY The brilliant success of the has brought made late in the campaign, shortly before his departure for California. SHIPS COLLIDE OUT OF "FRISCO San Francisco, Sept. 22—(P)— The steamer Kentuckian reported to shipping circles here today that she rT. s th The Demoeratic presidential nom- ine eet 8 Seine nine red in a collision with the oil tanker Los Angeles off Point Sur, 150 miles south of San Francisco. The Kentuckian was re- Ported to be leaking, but whether he was in danager was not learned. Dr. R. W. Henderson, for- merly of the Roan and Strauss clinic, has opened offices over es Drug Store, rooms 15- Office phone, 848. Resi- dence phone, 656. Six the number of Willys-Knight owners to more than 325,000. And new thousands are being constantly added — motorists who find that the patented double sleeve-valve engine even surpasses its reputation for velvet smoothness, silent power and carefree, economical operation. Naturally, it costs more to build this WESTERN RAILS - ASK INCREASED FREIGHT RATES Claim Earnings in Western Territory Are Conspicuously Inadequate Washington, Sept. 22—()—The first step toward instituting a gen- eral upward revision of freight rates in western territory has been insti- tuted before the Interstate Com- merce commission by representatives of Western Trunk line railroads. Agents of the western roads asked the commission for permission to file immediately applications looking to increases on a wide range of commodities over most of the western territory, and asserted that the increases were necessary be- cause the earnings “for some years have been and now ar conspicuously inadequate.” “It has become imperative that these lines without delay bring to the commission constructive propos- als looking toward increases in ex- isting rates and revenues,” the ap- plication said. “In these circum- stances it seems necessary that the commission vacate or amend cer- tain outstanding orders in such manner as to prevent their operati to interfere with the carriers law- fully publishing increases in exist- ing rates.” Western railroads have contended during recent years that their earn- ings were considerably below those of carriers in the eastern and south- ern districts, It was further declared that trainmen and conductors in the western territory have pending de- mands for wage increases which have been pushed to the point of a strike threat. While no mention was made of the impending increase in western railroad labor costs it was assumed that the two matters had at least an indirect connection. The nature and extent of the in- creases contemplated by the west- ern lines was not disclosed by the preliminary approach to the com- mission. It is expected that the com- mission will indicate some aspects of its views to the proposal soon, The preliminary proposal looked merely to the removal of technical obstructions. GERMANS BACK HOOVER-CURTIS Carl Schurz, Backing Lincoln, Set Example for German- Americans Chicago, Ill., Sept. 22.—Election day will find Americans of German descent are generally for Hoover and Curtis, John F. Voigt, former president of the German club of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Chicago and former district attor- ney, today told James W. western Republican campaign man- ager. Since the days when their fathers campaigned and voted for Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican presi- dent, under the leadership of Carl Schurz, the Germans in this country have helped to build and continue American prosperity, Mr. Voigt de- clared. Their forefathers under Von Steuben, De Kalb, Muhlen! and many other leaders helped Wash- ington to win our independence, and even down to the time of the World War- the’ descendants ans contributed as niwch in manhood and money to this country’s greatness as any other element in America. “The German le in this coun- try are for Hoover,” Mr. Voigt said, “because they believe in high ef- ficiency, in planning and doing, and Mr. Hoover represents their ideal as a thinker, a planner, and a doer. “The German people in this coun- try can never forget that. when the World War was over, and the civil- ized world was full of hatred for their late enemies, it was Hoover that organized the food supplies, and with hundreds of ships loaded with food, broke the allied cordon of war- ships blockading Germany to feed millions of starving women and chil- dren in Germany who were innocent —no matter-who was responsible for the war. e “The food that Hoover sent into Germany, statisticians say, would fill two freight trains reaching from New York to Chicago. He was the humanitarian. He is the practical idealist. He was easily first in America in experience and ability and efficiency, the man of vision and iene equipped to fill the pres- idency.” Mr. Voigt is chairman of the “Americans of German Origin Hoo- Mas Club” for the Central Western tates. ORGANIZE CLUB 10 SUPPORT AL Smith-Robinson Organization Perfected by Local Democrats Formation of a Smith-Robinson Club in Bismarck to champion the causes of the Democratic president- ial and vice-presidential nominees a Al night. wn ‘ . Murphy was nam ie dent and C. L. Crum was chosen secretary-treasurer at the meeting. Each person attending was made a member of the permanent member- ship committee. The meeting was called to order by William Breen, wholwas chosen temporary chairman, C. L. Lynch, who was appointed temporary secre- tary, recorded the minutes. Shortly after the meeting was called to order, Mr. Murphy was asked to explain the purpose and aims of such an organization in Bur- leigh county. He said that it would be the purpose of this organization to function until the November elec- tion, by securing memberships and soliciting support for the two candi- dates. It will also be the purpose of e ve superior power plant—but theStandardSix has definitely broken down the price bare rier. All of Willys-Knight’s exclusive ad- vantages are now madeavailable to a great new market—at the lowest price in history! prtces from ene mie oraz te this club to act as a parent club for Good, | similiar organizations to be formed throughout the county. “This club all ner no Saeed in regard to politi parties,” sai Mr. Murphy. “It is the intention to enlist the aid of both Democrats and Republicans in the club, as there are hundreds of Republicans who have openly expressed themselves as being for Smith and Robinson, and would support them in the general election.” Mr. Murphy said that the Smith- Robinson club would ingore state political affairs, and would support only the Smith-Robinson candidacies. The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held at the Burleigh county court house Monday night, when further plans for the Smith reception and campaign will be worked out. Both Democrats and Republicans, men and m invited to attend the meeting. President Coolidge Back at Washington Washington, Sept. 22.—(7)— President Coolidge arrived in Wash- ington early today after a tour through his native state of Vermont, in the course of which he inspected the reconstruction work that has fol- lowed the floods of last year. Mrs. Coolidge, who accompanied the presi- dent to New England, remained at Northampton, Mass. where her mother is ill, SS FOR SALE: 1927 Buick Coach, in perfect condition. Phone 817R after 5 p. m. Call 944 When You Have Tire Trouble BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE COMPANY We Change Tires Anywhere +a Successful Six winning Es new: ing Even , women, are|: VARIETY of models with pricesin keeping with the size and power fequirements of your cag. Every Exide Battery contains the finest mate- tials... and 40 years of experience of The Electric . Storage Battery Co., in building batteries forevery purpose, have taught them how ‘to combine these mate- rials in perfect balance. 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