The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 1

‘AL TO OUTLINE ‘HIS PROHIBITION REFORM PLANS E ‘Will Devote Whole Milwaukee ‘Address to Amendment and Volstead Act SEEK LA FOLLETTE VOTE Smith Supporters Claim Ger- man and Scandinavian Ele- ‘pro- The speech, the sixth and last of his two weeks’ western invasion, will be the first devoted by the Demo- cratic presidential candidate to the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead act'since he advocated their modification, in # Mis ae speech at ugu! With only this one subject as his text, it is expected that the nominee will elaborate to some extent on the stand he took in that address for state control of liquor sales and in the side discussion of prohibition at Omaha ger eect end 18, when, at the close of farm relief speech, he answered Reged : ote questions propount im & newspaper advertisement with the declaration that he Bed oe liquor “the. great cam| As is his custom, Governor Smith worked late on a draft of his speech last night at the Hotel Schroeder, where his party is quartered on-the nineteenth floor. A press conference was the first engagement facing him after breakfast ci. oom To Visit U: ity It then had been planned to take him on a tour of the city, probably for a visit at Marquette university, whose students in brown and college flivvers turned out in large. numbers last night and paraded kyify eral miles alongside the automob! Pigy spendion two nights. to. Mil y spending two n in Mil- waukee Governor Smith and his po- litical lieutenants to make the best of their moments, ting some first-hand information on \ his: pizoenests in. Wisconsin in No- vember. ‘ ning. on an indepen: ticket, and it is the old this iblican progressive” upon whom mocratic are consis Sanemaly ‘ter been, Ropebit consin no a8 residential elections, rotes: a ie eet ghee Roosevelt and ‘aft in eld. “Young Bob” La Follette carried aad ae Sous senrs 8&0 running on an independent ballot, Seek La Follette Vote “Young Bob” La Follette, who is up for reelection to the senate this ‘Senator John J. Blaine, publicans. of the. so-called Pro- Eepetully “by ‘Smith’ managers Yor 0) ly mi at for assistance in Wisconsin and other "northwestern states, in view of * former’s statement that he coul not support the Republican platform and the ’s pronouncement of this week that he would not support or vote for Hoover. : Smith supporters also are -count- ing on a large peopertion of the Ger- te in this state, as well as of the Scandinavian elements, and hope dpecll waukee—which, Py tag ive offset. the possibili of Republican pe the rest. of the state. nominee that he ‘needs have no fears about ‘Wisconsin, for it was “in the bag” for him the day he was nom- inated. Others, however, Contest hen wit be a stiff one. Mother Kills Baby © After Husband Had | . Nagged Her Poverty ; sift a iH in 1892 and Wilson car-| 1014 New York, Sept. 29—(?)—Pig- ‘Most of the big eastern colleges into action Princeton and among ‘will not open the season for another A highly-touted navy team, per- haps, : will the opening tie Davis & Hiking, of Eitins, W. tl . Cam Henderson, and Vi Med to win. Davis- Elkins shocked West Virgina uni- versity’s mountianeers last Satur- pects no such margin today. BOMBS HURLE INDOCK STRIKE IN MELBOURNE = Constables and Former. Army Officers Armed as Mob Rule Threatens Melbourne, Australi t. 29.— With horace’ bowed ‘ed other PREPARING FOR ‘HOOVER SPEECH ‘Hoover Day in Dixie’ to Be One of Strangest Political Rallies of 1928 UNCLE ALF TO PRESIDE Tennessee City of 12,000 Will Entertain 50,000 Visitors on October 6 Elizabethton, Tenn. Sept. 29.— Tucked a in the rolling foothills of the Al hian Mountains, this mal preparations to ent in 60,000 visitors on Oct. 6 when Her- bert Hoover will come here to make hern sardoney. in his It’s a stupendous task for a town of only 12,000 era but Eliz- abethton is meeting the tion. Committees are on the oe very unoccupied hall and building has n pos for sleeping quar- ters; cots, blankets and camp equip- Lonetiea ts been ordered; a tent ho- te ing erected; lunch Bin th and barbecue are being made ready; 2,000 acres of ing space has been reserved 200 extra policemen engaged. For historic Elizabethton—which saw the “King’s Mountain boys” drill _with their flintlock muskets in the Revolutionsry War, which knew Andrew Jackson when he was a country lawyer, which saw the death armed |°? iY oat marr ptm ie Fear —is ore] lor a gal » It’s on the fringe of “the solid south.” To Be Odd Gathering of the rafd ie itteat “ one si mee! i of the 1928 presidential cam- Awkward mountaineers in handlers. bine Jeans and hickory shirts will na injured by. fall ing pe when a bomb was exploded in the Mill Park home of a stevedore followers of | yers was understood to have . Fede and state ministers union leaders, and ‘then the: fed- eral ministers’ conferred with ship HOOVER AGAIN SCORES BIGOT i States That Neither He Nor Party Wants. Support on Basis of Religion the Republican wanted support on the basis of the party| bows with silk-hatted and “Unele Alf” to Introduce Hii Hoover speaks to upturned faces from a tem on the side of-Lynn Moun- tain, he will be introduced by ex- Governor Alf Taylor, Tennessee's only Republican gevernor (except for a fusion candidate). since: Ci War an “Uncle Alf,” as he familiarly known, is famous all over East Tennessee as a fox hunt- er and old-time fiddler. is 9 Mr. Historic Elizabethton | Here are scenes in historic Eliz- abethton, Tenn., on the fri of the “solid south,” where Herbert Hoover will-make his only southern address Oct. Be a Carter County with D. of Al e of British rule; 2, Syca- more tree under which Andrew Jack- son held court; 3, Old Stover home, where Andrew Johnson died; 4, ex- Governor Alf Taylor, Tennessee, w! will introduce Hoover. Treads Old Isadore Bureau, Who Came to Bismarck in 1874, Returns to Ancient Haunts North Dakota’s champion trapper came back to his old haunts to- day. * He is Isadore Bureau, now of Se- attle, Washington, who has trapped of} in most every section of this state as well as Montana and Wyoming, and probably with more success than any other man. Bureau has. approximately 1,800 beaver to his credit, he said today, as well as otter, mink, coyote and other fur bearing animals in great numbers. Bureau is 81 years of age. He reads easily without glasses and drives his own automobile. He re- gay cently completed a 300 mile automo- bile trip in California. i Bureau came to this state in 1874, to Jamestown by train, where the line ended and then to Bismarck by and|°x team. For years he trapped in The shades of famous men of the forl Be sbenes toe Eilsabethn ts rie ar6 not.s6} Probably will look down pe in history. : E EF tot Lo = oe Te ate sali this section of this state, leaving late in fall with supplies and return- in the early spring with his catch. Sometimes -he went alone. Sometimes with Joe Harper, a trader friend, and sometimes with his brother Jake Bureau. today recalled the le told.of being chased ait’ night’ bys bend of Ire dians some 100 strong, for a di tance of more than 40 miles. The itarted northwest of Dickin- he finally evaded his pur- the place-where Dickin- located. time while trapping near attempted to smoke a hollow tree. The bear a ferocious moun- wu killed the ani- BO SEss e Fee Hi uae ii i g ws az 3 F SH, a : g8abd i : tid ‘| j KELLOGG RAPS ANGLO-FRANCE NAVAL ACCORD Agreement of France and Great Britain Utterly Un- acceptable to U. S. FEARS NAVAL RIVALRY ‘Recrudescence of Naval Com- petition Disastrous to Na- tional Economy’ Washi n, Sept. 29.— () —The Fra OB etisk fava accord is ut- ey unacceptable to the Unitea . ir tates, with Great Britain left un- limited in the construction of fight- ing craft of a type essentially suited to her needs. irther, he feels that it would defeat the of naval arms limitation and lead to a “re- crudescence of naval competition disastrous to national’ economy.” All this was made clear in iden- tical notes delivered to the London and Paris governments late yester- oy in reply to the British note of July 31 and the French communica- tion of August 3. “The American government seeks no special advantage on the sea,” Secretary Kellogg said, “but cannot permit itself to be p! in & position of manifest disadvantage.” Such @ situation, he believes, would result from an application of the French-English accord. From the British note outlining the agree- ment he drew the conclusion that the limitations to be determined on the basis of the accord would deal with four classes of war ships: capi- tal'ships, aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons, surface vessels of or below 10,000 tons with guns of from six to eight inches in caliber, and submarines of more than 600 tons. Classes Provided For The note went on to point out that the first two classes were pro- vided for at the Was! arms conference, which would leave only j the last two to be discussed by the preparatory commission for the dis- 4 Game Trails|.2: Prison Has More Appeal Than Jail Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 29.— (P)—Given his choice of six months in the county jail, or a year and a day in Leavenworth federal prison, Al Hendricks, a musician, remarked “That’s no problem.” Federal Judge George T. Mc- Dermott spoke frankly of coun- ty jails, however, indicating they were not so good as a rule. “I would rather sérve three years in a penitentiary than six months in any jail in this state,” he said The " prisoner, convicted of using the. mails to defraud, chose Leavenworth. WILD CHICKENS SEBKING COVER Season Opens on Family To- will be surprised tomorrow morni: * thousands of game bird hunters ip fi morrow Morning; 950 Licenses Issued North Dakots. prairie chickens pen fire on their flocks in grain lields and light wooded areas. The short season for hunting the peaine chicken family, September to October 17, according to hunt- ing jeonses, has beep looked forward hundreds of North Dakota portsmen who. prefer chicken hunt- “duck and hi i 4 > = a For fighting rted, vessels of this a high combat 8, that is, cruisers of or below 10,000 tons, armed with guns of more than six-inch or up to eight-inch caliber,” the note said, “would be the impo- sition of restrictions only on types peculiarly suited to the needs of the United States. The United States cannot accept as a distinct class surface combatant vessels of or below 10,000 tons armed with rent of more than six- be ly appa: this type would add enormously to the comparative offensive power of a nation possessing a large merchant tonnage on which preparation may be made in times of peace for mounting six-inch guns.” Disagrees on Subs As to submarines, Mr. Kellogg said that. much the same idea wou! apply, and asserted that the United States cannot accept subme: of more than 600 ton: di t clas: for limitation, leaving smaller type: unrestricted. t “Six hundred-ton submarines,” he said, “are formidable combatant vessels. They carry the same tor- pedoe: are carried by larger sub- and are of equal destruc- mer: tive force within the radius of their opération. “The United States would gladly, naval warfare, it is the belief of the American government that tl fool be pultad to @ reasonal or number.’ In conclusion, Mr. Kellogg invited France to submit to the United States for discussion her disarma- é é. | Akeley’s Widow ane L te gag widow of the gian | tog Congo, fulfilling the work after he husband's death, She ‘has returned to Bru to report on the sion’s accomplishments, EMBEZZLER OF CHURCH FUNDS UNDER ARREST Missing Baptist Treasurer Is Caught in Winnipeg After Continental Hunt Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 29.—(7)— Clinton S, Carnes, missing treasurer of the Home Mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, was being held for Atlanta, Ga., author- ities here today. He is under two indictments in Atlanta for embezzle- ment and misappropriation of funds, estimates of his speculations running as high as $1, 9 is uevet taliowe mis- led when ‘audi- tors started ¢hecking over his books in preparation to turn them over to a temporary treasurer. It was lat- r discovered that a man answering his description had served a term in the federal prison at Atlanta for misuse of t! mails, and a five uae sentence in the Clinton, 0., jail. ‘ He was located here three days ago, but the arrest was not made uw! til fingerprint records, identi: ion circulars and a picture of the miss- ing treasurer were obtained from St. Paul, Minn., authorities. Authorities said he readily ad- mitted his identity and said he would waive extradition proceedings. He came here three weeks ago, staying for a time at a downtown hotel and later moving into a private family. He registered under the name of F. L. Lewis, representing himself as a manufacturer of break- fast foods. Rewards to’ ling $5,000 were of- fered for his capture in the en- suing investigation his prison ord was revealed. The investigation| also brought to light. the fact that he was incing the careers of two gegis movie stars, es e two young women, Miss Lois Griffin, of Hapeville, Ga., and Miss Sonia Nordlie, a Norwegian beauty, had been sent to Hollywood, Calif., by Carnes, who had advanced them considerable sums of money. The girls were to repay him out of their screen earnings, if and when they obtained employment. Carnes was divorced at Carte: ville, Ga., in 1914 on grounds of treme aunty but the couple married in 1918. They have two sons, NYE ANSWERS SHITH CHARGE Says A! Vacillates on Fee Prin- ciple of McNary-Haugen Bill in Speech HOOVER PROVES: T0 BE POPULAR ANONG WOMEN Liquor and Religion Only 4s- sues Receiving Serious Dis- cussion in Dixie VOTE AS THEY WORSHIP Robinson’s Manager Says Situ- ation Is Muddled With 50-50 Chances on Candidates .,, By GEORGE D. MANN Little Rock, Ark. Sept. After motoring more than 1 miles within the last few days men, our conclusion as to national politics is that the whole situation roug! Nel Kansas, Miscou and Arkansas, and tonight we are qi tered in Senator Joe Robinson's town, who is Uti honors in the Solid South: with Al Smith. On the to Little Rock, the writer drop) in at Rogers, Arkan- sas, to pay his respects to Erwin Funk, president of the National Editorial association, and incident- ally editor and proprietor of “The rs Democrat.” k ‘or once he is not shouting for either Smith or Hoover. Normaily he would be a shouting Democrat, for these hills of the Ozarké shelter more Democrats than Repablicans, but this is an unusual campaign in the Solid South. Confederate sol- diers who saw duty during the Civil war in engagements pana, Hee e about the issues. Some of them are 0 dry on the liquor issue that they not going to vote at all. They ig woine te stay home as a matter 0! a ve ne, it is m: ion that the opposition to At because of his attitude on the 1 juestion and because of his rel is faith is not going to turn any of the solid states over to Hoover. The me Democratic majorities are 80 heavy that cog Fevolt because of ues. will nerely mean a majority next . on) How Will Women.Vote? - doubtful factor in Arkansas and all through the south is the woman vote. There is no dodging the truth that Hoover is popular with the women of the nation and that goes for the Solid South too.” Attending the Rotary luncheon at Rogers, opportunity was given to “buzz” those of. various political beliefs. None would venture to say leads Paige - liquor ase wou! enough support from Al Smith over the Solid. give Hoover any of the certain states. They conceded that Tennes- see and Oklahoma, which have turned to one party and then to the other, might go to Hoover, but many of the busine.s and professional men Source aden not at - impossible lor mith to carry Missouri and that the Nebraska vote would be surprising to some of the Republi- can managers, Two Issues to Fore Harry Robinson of Fort pet Arkansas, Senator Robin- ion’s campaign manager, sums: u| the situation as follow: . “Liqui d religion. are the only two issues being discussed seriously in this campaign in the south. Some writers have said otherwise. There is no use covering up the facts. Those are the only two things gen- erally discussed in the south. The outstanding party principles have been lost. A young man or woman voting for the first time this year have a mighty hard time aot out what the Democratic or ublican party stood for in gen- . Party issues are simply te being discussed although itor © inson has explained the real is- in the soins jee av cig vincing manner ani wi have heard him have leaeead that “I have met Catholics who de- cared they were pee vote for loover, negroes they were going. to vote for Smith, Democrats for the Republican : Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—(®)—|bo ang France | Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota in an address here el Berke il i es, y & i