The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 16

BISMARCK HAS 42 LISTED IX WHO 1S WHO Local People Recognized for Outstanding Achieve- ments Twelve Bismarck mon_ate recog- nized with other North Dakota per- sons in the 1928-1929 edition of “Who's Who in America.” A copy of the new edition was re- ceived in Bismarck yesterday, having just come from the. press. It is edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, founder of the publication, and con- tpins 28,808 notable living Ameri- cans. The editions of “Who’s Who” con- tain the names and sketches of men and women whose achievements make themselves subjects of general interest. Of the 28,808 listed in the book, North Dakota has 60 men and ‘women who have been accorded the attention of the publishers. However, Bismarck has no women listed in the latest edition of the book. The men who have been rec- ognized for outstanding achieve- ments follow: Isaac P. Baker, pioneer of trans- portation on Missouri river and iden- tified with farming, commercial and banking interests in northwest; L. E. Birdzell, jurist, former professor of law at the University of North Da- kota and a justice of the North Da- kota supreme court from 1911 to 1919; Edward T. Burke, lawyer, and justice of the state supreme court from 1911 to 1919; Judge John Burke, former United States treas- urer, three times governor of North Dakota and justice of the North Da- kota supreme court; A. M. Chris. tianson, present justice of the North Dakota supreme court; Chas. J. Fiske, former judge of supreme fall, congressman from second congressional dit ts C. B. Little, banker; Wm. L. Nuessle, judge and associate. justice of state supreme court since 1923; Eric P. Quain, M. D., surgeon, and organ- ‘izer of the Quain & Ramstad clinic; Francis H. Register,, lawyer; Vin- cent Wehrle, bishop, 40-YEAR EXILE ENDS IN DEATH Civil War Hero, Popular in Honduras, Succumbs Fight- ing to Clear Name New Orleans, Sept. 25.—(P)—A life that ran the gamut of almost every human emotion and experi-| bef ence was ended yesterday with the lajor Edward A. Burke of alpa, Honduras. Starting humbly, he rose high and then sank to the depths of exile, 1 while well on his way in his “| to remove a stigma from his Honduras, the place of his also had been the place of to which he fled 40 years against an embezzlement indict- ing him with appropriat- ing Louisiana state funds to his per- sonal use while serving as state treasurer. Entrenched in Honduras, which refused to surrender him to the United States, the major grew old and feeble is efforts to have the blemish removed from his record of gallantry in the Civil war. iis friends in the state finally succeeded in having the indictment gee dast February, but Major tke still refused to return unl he Regeond was declared innocent years ago Major Burke, ith Treated Boner by his jew Orleans to London to interest. British ca mineral lands. im on charges of isappropriating $200,000. The mae amazei % clared he would return to fee the ic personal- jor Burke soon W.G.1.0. WILL MET AT MINOT Cashman Drops Out of Gopher Senator Race = and Republican spokesmen today ¢laimed certain ad- vantages through the latest develop. ment in the Minnesota political world—the withdrawal last night of George F. Cashman of St. ud. Democratic candidate: for United States senator, from the senatorial race. - Cashman, in declaring himself “out,” «said -he “believed his ‘party id be best served by his resig- a candidate. and ‘that. he had decided to subordinate his per- sonal fortunes to the “‘grei of the state and nation.” Joseph Wolf, Demoératic national committeeman, ‘said it “cinched the election of Mr. Shipstead,” and that “since Mr. Cashman very likely would not been successful,” he was glad th Liss beat otes of the state would go to the Farmer- Labor incumbent. DARROW AGAIN DENIES TAKING HOOVER DRINK Reiterates Statement That He Had Never Had ‘Numerous Drinks With Hoover’ Chicago, Sept. 25.—(4)—Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer, today reiterated denials that he had ever told anyone that he had had “numerous drinks with Herbert Hoo- ver,” but said he had said something to a supporter of Mr. Hoover before the war “that might lead to an in- Nabyed that I had had a drink with im.” Mr. Darrow’s comment was in re- ly to a statement by Senator Wil- ism Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, who said he would accept Mr. Dar- row’s “unequivocal denial” that he had taken drinks with the Republi- can nominee, after Mr. Darrow had denied a statement by Senator Bruce that the Chicago lawyer had said he had “several drinks” with Mr. Hoo- ver. Mr. Darrow said the report of Senator Bruce's speech to the effect that he had said he had had several drinks with Mr. Hoover -was. incor- rect, but added that “I did say some- thing in a conversation, which I sup- posed was not for publication, to a supporter of Mr. Hoover's before the war.” From this statement, he said, an inference might be drawn that he had had a drink with Mr. Hoover. Then he added: “Whether I said that or not, I shall not now state. I thought then, and I think now, that statement I made was correct. Still, there is a possibility of a mistake. I referred to a time duting the war in London, fore Mr. Hoover was a constitu- tional officer of the United States.” All But One Point in State Report Freezes Freezing temperatures were re- ported by every North Dakota pet except one, and a report of low temperatures of 14 degrees was received from the Slope district and the Turtle Mountains aréa. Grand Forks, with a temperature of 33 degrees, wi e warmest point in the state and Devils Lake was next highest with 30 degrees. Clear weather was reported by prac- tically all points. A report on the low temperatures follo Amenia 28; Bismarck 23, Bottineau 20, Crosby 14, Devils Lake 30, Dickinson 15, Dunn Center 14, Elllend 26, . Fessenden 22, Grand Forks 33, Hettinger Jamestown 25, Larimore 26, Lisbon ha Nezolson 18, Pembina 22, Willis- n A third “heavy to killing frost” in as.many days was forecast for to- night but ing tem; ‘edn ratures were promised for lay, and in the | northwest sections of the state to- night. SNOWS ‘THREE DAYS Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 25.—(AP) Hundreds of small shade trees were broken by Monday night. now and sleet loaded the trees until they were bent: to the ground if not broken. © Mon- day night was the third’ successive night in which Ironwood has exper- ienced snowfall. “Most of the flakes had disappeared at noon today. ——wo ‘Guastt Towic is taken to enrich the blood, build up tisues and‘ make sturdy, vigorous bodies. Sold by all drug stores, iter good | ba: fantry in the Spanish war, colonel on the Mexican border patrol in the world war, and eventually became brigadier general in the Illinois national guard. To the music of bands, the flare of colors and the clatter of hoofs of a Cuban troop of cavalry the veterans will enter Havana. The encampment will open Monday at the beautiful national theater. Aft- er President Machado has delivered the address of welcome ‘and General Garrity has responded. President. Machado will be escorted through an arch made up of a thousand flags representing th rious camps of veterans as well the national col- ors, BOOMING WELCOME TO SPANISH WAR VETERANS IS PREPARED BY HAVANA Havana, Sept. 25.——With guns booming over the very spot where the battleship Maine was sunk 30 years ago, the United Span- ish War Veterans will march under, a triumphal arch of @ thousand OS for Rear Admiral Cluverius, who will be with the official y on saree “Texas” as she ‘ils majestically into Havana, When e Maine was: blown ‘up: Admiral Cluverius was a young officer on flags here October 8 to begin one of| board. Another who witnessed the the greatest and most 8; lar | destruction of the vessel and will be encampments in the organization’s| with the war veterans is Charles history. Pa Newton, of Connecti com- About 20,000 veterans and their] mander. He was a civilian in Ha- relatives are expected .to attend| vana 30 fears ago. the encampment, which will con-| As the veterahs enter Havana tinue through October 12, The Cu-| harbor October 8 a salute of 21 guns in government is playing host and! will be fired aay ms) “Texas.” An all local arrangements being left oon aes gs ne By en ee ing mother arrange her hair): Dad- union and encampment be on. 7 bets any waves like that, has Comm. John J. Garrity and Personal LBS a staff will be aboard the “Texas.”| Small Daughter: No! It’s all Charles B. Lions assi tant secre: beach!—Passing Show. tary of war; |. Gen. Cha: jum- Sr epee NOT SO FAST! Bian, iH ot ae hited He: I'd die for you, darling, if necessary. She: That reminds me—test this liquor will you, Joe ?—Life. AN IVORY DOME Father (to small daughter watch- to President Machado and a special commission which he has Sppulatel. Presidential paign © issues in the United States will be forgotten for the time as men who followed “Teddy” Roosevelt up San Juan Hill cheer his name. Memories will glide like ghosts over the battle- jields of San Juan and Santiago. The placid rippling of the harbor waters will have special significance Xs mi bles will be with the official party. General Garrity is‘a veteran of two wars. He was captain of in- Dilution troubles are out of date. Iso=Vis never thins out! It keeps its ‘body! - It is always the same! Iso-Vis lubstanion the ‘ie and =| GERMANS PLEA FOR SINCERITY |= Geneva, Sept. 25.—()—Germany is bitter because there has been s0 much belittlement of the sincerity of her fulfillment of the disarma- ment provisions of the treaty of Versailles, Count von Bernstorff, German delegate and former ambas- sador at Washington, told the as- sembly of the League of Nations today. He ridiculed the idea that Ger- many could quickly transform her peace industries into war industries, saying: that her armed neighbors could overwhelm her before she would have and chance for self- defense. The German representative at- tacked a re: ion presented to the assembly by ba Te rts a mittee by whicl ie preparatory disarmament commission would be convened early in 1929 at the latest, declaring that it failed to fix a def- keeps it lubricated. Protects every bearing surface with a heavy cushion of oil. Stays on the job mile after j, accepted, he said, it would be face ig with the same problems st. Foul, Sept, 20 APYT the approve unanimously the positive si parts of the resoletion, Paul when young woman. She ‘survived by her husband and fou the | children. 3 TOO MANY OF THEM He: The mere fact that 3 to| fused me doesn’t worry me.” Therl ry suppose that the preparatory .com- | are others, mission could pics with, avery Loa ost] why Y refused you.« chance of success. 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