The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 1

PRICE FIVE CENTS TOPICS MADDOCK WILL Flies to School - HOOVER BEFORE START OF TOUR ‘Raskob Tries to Have Nom- inee Make One Speech Before Saturday MEETS WITH ROOSEVELT Bays Curtis Misinterpreted Ac- ceptance Speech in North Dakota Address New York, Oct. 10.— (>) —Gov- .+ ernor Smith starts tonight on a trip to the southland and its border ending with a speech Satur- ight at Louisville. Reports were prevalent that Chair- man. Raskob wanted the Democratic ‘Yad aka l Nominee to make at least one speech before reaching ile | Saturday morning, but it was doubtful whether he could per- Buade him to do so. As the schedule now stands, the governor will make only rear plat- form appearances tomorrow and to- morrow night at Richmond, Va., and Raleigh, Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, N. C., and devote Friday to receptions and conferences with Prominent Democrats at Chatta- Nooga and Nashville, Tenn. The governor arrived in New York yesterday from Albany at 4:30 p.m. Greets Roosevelt reet Soon afterward he greeted Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic ni inee for governor of New York, whose headquarters are in the same hotel, and talked over plans for the y campaign in this state. Mr. Roose- velt, who placed Governor Smith in nomination at Houston, probably will be depended upon to campaign up- state for the national as well as the state ticket, since the presidential candidate’s present plans call for only two speeches in New York—in Brooklyn and New York City—the Friday and Saturday nights before election. On his way down the Hudson the presidential nominee took a few shots at Herbert Hoover and Sen- ator Curtis in connection with their Muscle Shoals and tariff statements, and indicated he might discuss the tariff at Louisville. ‘ Asked whether he had read Mr. |Hoover’s statement that he ‘continued government ownership Muscle Shoals, the governor said he jhad not, but sought further enlight- enment as to what was said about ‘who would operate the plant. He was informed that this angle was not touched upon. Considered Leasing “That seems to be the important thing,” the governor said. “The Re- publican party in this state never contemplated the sale of the SI Lawrence river project, but did seri- ously consider leasing it for 50 years, and only were prevented when the pects voted overwhelmingly against ich a thing.” His tariff ccmment came when he ‘was questioned regarding Senator Curtis’ assertion in North Dakota that the governor had endorsed the Underwood law in his acceptance speech, and the Republican vice presidential candidate’s demand in the same address for the resignation of Raskob, who had stated that he would quit his pone if it was shown that Governor Smith had taken such d. et think R, that out all right. Séna’ didn’t read my acceptance forrectly. WRIGHT, YOUNG _ ATTEND SYNOD Rev. Paul S. Wright, prsice, and C. L. Young, elder, will represent Bismarck at the state synod of the Presbyterian church, which opens lay at Minot. The synod is composed of minis- ters and elders of all Presbyterian churches in North Dakota. inn, Mrs. K. A, Me- Cord, Mrs. Paul Wright, and Miss| ture. Bismarck, and a ‘Anna Burr of Phi tee! < » moderator, will the voles, this evening with aa ad- dress. on (The Challenge of Our Youth.’ ry TI speakers will include Thursday’s Rev. Earl G. Harris, of cation, The men’s club of the First byterian church of Mi authorities are debating of John Gibbs, 20-year- dit facing life imprisonment. for his daring single-handed robbery of a Grand Trunk mail car near Gibbs was captured the other night in Detroit on a Grand Trunk ferry which bore the train he had robbed and $22, law. ‘GOODBYE, JIM, SLAYER SHOUTS AS TRAP DROPS Noose Takes Life of Fourth|? Man for Killing of Prison Warden Joliet, Il., Oct. 10.—(?)—Charles Shader was executed at the Will county jail today, the fourth to hang for the slaying of Deputy Warden Peter Klein during a Joliet peniten- escape in May, 1926. e trap‘dropped at 5:50 a.m. He yh Pronounced dead "24 minutes r. the hour of his hanging ecm and refused sympathy. The . Leter Kiley of St. Mary’s church, Joliet, and two jailers led Shader to the scaffold. As the blind- folds were applied, Shader shouted bidet James McKeown: : “So long, Char- , The hanging was private. Only Jurymen, county officials and news- Paper men were admitted. james Price and Bernard Roa, who Perticipated in the scape in which ‘arden Klein was shot, are still fugitives. CURTIS BACKS: PARTY CHOICES} Hews to Slogan ‘The Straight Republican Ticket’ as He Campaigns St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10—(AP)— Senator Charles Curtis, the Repu can vice presidential nominee, is hewing to his long standing slogan of “the straight Republican ticket” through the inter- threatening in- luence on the National contest. So yesterday at Superior, Wis., he raed Senator Robert M, La Fol- Republican senatorial nom- lelson, regu- for the sen- it at is twin cities. He ats Paul. polis A lemons cat wa He to Feney his discussion. as a benefit to agricul- Former North Dakota Man Dies in Moorhead pete Los, Angeles Moorhead, Minn., Ott. 10.— sale Honing, pays nd and former’ cred ey of ed son ‘county, North 7s, m. today at his home n POISON DEATHS REACH 34 TOLL New York Authorities Renew|‘ Efforts to Ferret Out Poison Booze Supply SPEAKEASIES RAIDED Possible Homicide Charges Face Owners of Saloons Ar- Tested in Drive New York, Oct. 10—()—With the list of dead from alcoholic Poisoning at 34, autopsies showing eral authorities today renewed their efforts to ferret out the source of supply of the poison liquor. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle announced that he would present what evidence he had ob- tained to the federal ind jury now in session and on his recommenda- tion a special grand jury to handle PEAT ced liquor deaths was called for Monday. The Pali meanwhile, redoubled forts to establish the source liquor supply. One clot men were ind assigned ition, which it was Columbia Lou Gehrig has a secret dislikin; Ruth. And he often beats the Bambino, and ages? coming in on Lou’s four-base clout of the third world series 18 due to wood alcohol, city and fed-| g: me. Gehtig got two in that game. take it sty. series and basebal for being squelched by Babe lere you see a picture of Ruth . Meusel ig seen signaling to Gehrig Babe sterped up and clouted a homer yesterday, and it So Lou stepped up right after him and followed suit. And so Babe and Buster broke up the old gi ill game, the world 1 for another year, Byrd Prepares to Sail for Exile in Antarctic Will Lift Anchor at Flood Tide Bidding United States Goodbye San Pedro, Calif., Oct. 10.—()— ~.| Commander Richard E. Byrd and his who told po- shipment of wood alcohol to his firm had been tapped at Syracuse and a consider- able amount of the liquid stolen. It was thought some bootleggers serv- peakeasies on the lower east side, where most of the deaths oc- curred, might have been guilty of the theft and sold the poisoned al- cohol to his clients. ae cay in rae on ipeakeasies were arraigned in court and held in $3,000 bail, six times the usual amount for liquor law violators. The heavy bail was set because of possible crimi tion on homicide e! 8 against the men if liquor seized’ in their places was fou poison. The city toxicologist has not yet his the seized DIRIGIBLE PAYS HONOR T0 AGED DAD OF CAPTAT Los Angeles Hovers Five Min- utes Over Missouri Town on Home Hop , lice that a drum of Wheeling, Mo. Oct. 10.—(P)— Since the Civil war, almost, Mead- ville and Wheeling, 10 miles apart, in north central Missouri, have been val country towns, but of recent years Wheeling has been forced to take a back seat while Meadville, birthplace of General John J. Per- shing, basked in the spotligh.t eeling took its place in the sun today, . however, following last night’s salute from the naval dir- igible Los Angeles, which paused for ® five-minute visit over the town while Lieutenant Commander H. V. Wiley, commanding the ship, kept &@. prearranged aerial rendezvous with his aged father, J. A. Wiley. The elder Wiley, in response to advance instructions, was ready to receive his son, whom he has not seen for four years. Nearly the en- tire = ulation was gathered about tley home, where Mr. Wil had lighted two red flares to wel- | will come his Annapolis-trained son. 5 commander hed a it signal to his father, and pie five-minute stop the ship He} sai! rm relief, to stress the protec-| dirigible, whic! little group of followers’ prepared to bid goodbye to the United States today as their final gesture before embarking on a long trek which will take them into voluntary exile in the antarctic regions for from one to three years. The explorer, who left his mark in the Arctic by flying over the north olar area, and who spanned the At- lantic by airplane in one of the most thrilling of transatlantic flights, will meet adventure at the ot! of the earth by essaying to “fill in the blank spaces on the map” of that region. Aboard the staunch whaler C. A. Larsen, Byrd and his eager compan- ions were ready to start at floodtide today for Dunedin, New Zealand, where their drive into the. sout! }Rolar zone begins. cific ocean the; mC other vessels of the Byrd expedi- tion, the Sir James Clark Ross, the Eleanor Bolling, and the City of New York, already well on their way to distant .New Zealand. All four of the ships carry great stores of sup- plies, including lanes which Byrd will employ in his long exploration of the so-called greatest frozen area on earth. Eighty-two men will aid the daring plans of the commander. 10,000 Tons Loaded After its arrival here from New York via the Panama canal yester- day the Larsen was loaded with the last stores for the expedition. Sheep, cows, explosives, airplanes, polar transportation equipment, and other important supplies rode in her hull lay as she floated in the confines of the harbor. When workmen had finished their task 10,000 tons of these supplies had been stored awa: After supervising loading ope: tions yesterday the commander toured the Hollywood film colony with Mrs. Byrd, who is here to bid her husband godspeed on his ex- ploration ship. Despite the danger of the undertaking, she was calm and cheerful. Last night several of the party amused themselves at the- atres, prokebly, the last theatrical entertainment for them for many months. Farewell Arranged As the Larsen slips past the Resskwaier, Araeriean legi bers, shipping craft, se: citizens arranged to give the Party a hearty farewell. The whaler will be escorted to the open sea by har- bor vessels, and at sunset probably have from view on the Pacitic horizon. ’s plans estimate his arrival at Dunedin about November 3, where the Larsen will join the three other tinued on page two) will follow three ° |Wedded Woman Sues; i Former Sweetheart |; Chicago, Oct. 10.—(AP)—What mattered if Irene Jassie Gangella jhad wed another man and her for- mer sweetherat was wed to another woman, she still could sue him for heart balm, she believed. So her $15,000 heart balm suit was up before Judge Joseph Davis and she was telling how Richard Linnon, the sweetheart, had prom- ised to marry her last spring, even giving her a diamond and a bird cage to pledge their troth. - You'd better with- draw the case or I'll order:an in- structed verdict.” Irene ordercd her suit cancelled. REOF POLICE. CAPTAIN VICTIM OF BOMB SHOCK Officer Who Raided Gambling Hells Is Object of Gang- sters’ Vengeance Chicago, Oct. 10.—()—The wife of a Chicago police captain died last night, a victim of bombs. It was September 8 last that a bomb exploded at the home of Cap- tain Luke Garrick and hurled Mrs. Anne Evangeline Garrick, his wife from ., Mrs. Garrick had been seriously ill, her recovery being predicated on calm and quiet, doctors agreed. Following the bombing she was hurried to a hospital, where she remained several days suffering from bomb shock, A few days ago, after she had been tak ome, a second bomb shook the Garrick house. The bombing was described as a stroke of vengeance against the po- lice officer for his energy in direct- ing raids inst gambling houses. Lawrence Mangano, who operates the Minerva Athletic club, where Captain Garrick’s raiders found gambling, is under charges in con- tection with the bombing. night sent rai squads througt the west side. With axes me cab into the arinessn. Ae: etic elul no 185 others. a LOST A PLANE BUT SAVED THE MAIL New York, Oct. 10—Airmail Pilot J. 0. Webster spent some anxious hours in 2 dark and foggy sky before ‘tied | he landed his plane in the tops of igs to sf 5 f 2 fi ft F ty He i i i ak? BE BOOMED BY UNITED LEAGUE Frazier and Committee State- ments Show Governor Has United Backing THORESEN COMMENDED Senator Reviews League Leg- islative Accomplishments in Declaration Two statements, both favoring the gubernatorial candidacy of Walter Maddock, yesterday helped to clarify the issues in the state election next lovember, The statements, issued by Senator Lynn ‘razier and the Nonpartisan league executive committee, respec- tively, made it clear that Governor Maddock will have the entire sup- Port of the league in on the Democratic ticket. The executive committee's state- ment also threw an interesting side- light on the effort to patch up the internal difficulties of the league to enable it to present a solid front in the cam In addition to en- ae Maddock, it complimented T. H. Thoresen, le candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nom- ination at the primary election, upon his =e aa supporting Maddock, e mend Thoresen “The executive committee of the Nonpartisan league, in executive session, after having made a thor- ough investigation of the attitude taken by Senators Lynn J. Frazier, Gerald P. Nye, and Congressman J. H. Sinclair, and having just con- cluded an interview with United States! Senator Lynn J. Frazier, do jis time wi the statement Hon, T. H. Republican cai the June primaries, in his endorse- ment of the candidacy of Walter Maddock for governor at the Novem- ber election. “The time has come in North Da- 4 a all payer ded ae irm, e able statement Mr. ‘Thoresen ~that-ne: sive “ea support the national Republican Platform has our unqualified ap- Frazier’s Statement Senator Frazier's formal state- ment follows: “I have repeatedly stated that I am unqualifiedly for Walter Mad- dock for governor. “The people of North Dakota who want to see the state mill continue to operate; who want to see the pro- tein premium paid for wheat; who want to see the narrowed margin be- tween the price of wheat and the Price of flour continued—these peo- ple will vote for Maddock. “Those who are interested in the workmen’s compensation law con- tinued on our statute books and who are interested in other labor legis- lation will vote for Maddock. “All those who are interested i: continuance of the state hail insur- ance law, and of other progressive measures for the benefit of our peo- ple, will vote for Maddock. “All North Dakota voters who are interested in maintaining the Progressive legislation we now have should by all m rally to the sup- Port. of Waite: laddock for gov- rr. : LA FOLLETTE 10, CAMPAIGN HERE Wisconsin Senator Speaks in Favor of Frazier in Bis; Miss Betty Shore kindergarten school and makes the trip to her home in Virginia every day by plane. She is pictured as she arrives for the day's in a it Washington, MARINE TRADE ALSO SUBJECT IN HUB SPEECH Nominee Interested in Success of State Ticket Party Can- didates BORAH REPORT CHEERS Demand Increases for Address to Be Delivered at Min- neapolis Washington, Oct. 10—()—Her- bert Hoover turned his attention to- day ‘to the situation in New York state, calling into conference Charles D. Hilles, national commit- teeman, and Edmund Machold, state chairman, for a thoroughgoing sur- vey of conditions, Aside from the drive for the 45 electoral votes of the home state of his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith, the Republican presidential candidate is evincing a lively inter- est in the success of the state ticket as well as the party candidates for the senate and house of represent- atives, Arriving in New York at 8 o'clock on the morning of October 22, the Republican standard bearer will es- tablish his headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, where he will devote much of the day to con- ferences with New York leaders as VAN SWERINGEN BROTHERS TAKE m | Were in control “oftheir sixth rail- well as those from Connecticut and New Jersey. Garden Speech Waits The nominee has not yet turned his thoughts to the subject matter of the address he will deliver at Madison Square Garden that night, day night. both foreign trade and the tariff and Cleveland Financiers Now Own 10,000 Miles of Roadway Worth Billion New York, Oct: 10.—(?)—The Van Sweringen brothers, Cleveland rail- road and real estate magnates, today road—the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh—the majority stock of which they purchased for approxi- mately $11,000,000. Acquisition of the 600-mile line serving the rich soft coal ficlds of Pennsylvania brings their combined holdings up to nearly 10,000 miles if the time remains he will also talk about the development and mainten- ance marine. of an adequate merchant While such leaders as Senator Borah, have brought more encourag- ing word about conditions in the northwest than were reaching head- quarters only a comparatively short time ago, it seems to be the opinion among these leaders that much work remains to be done in that-section. Northwest Talk Seen This is one of the reasons why creasing demand is, being made t Hoover deliver a set speech in. this section while en route to his home at Stanford University to vote. But almost equally insistent is the pres- suse for him to talk at St. Louis and of roadway. Their roads have {also to deliver one speech in Texas. total value of over a billion dollars. Control of the road was secured by the Van Sweringens through pur- chase of 67 per cent of the stock from the investment banking houses of A. Iselin & Co. and Roosevelt & Sons. They also, by agreement with the former owners, offered to pay For the present, at least, the swing seems to be toward the selec- of the northern route homeward ‘h an address at Minneapolis, the next to the last the nominee will de- liver before the voters go to the polls to register their choice. The last will be a radio talk from Hoov- | the same price, $100 a share, for the |¢’S California home, stock of the minorjty stockholders. Time limit on the offer was set at of the new line trengthens the Van Sweringens’ Position in negotiations looking to- ward the consolidation of the east- ern roads into four great systems. Under the tentative plans worked out by the Pennsylvania, the New York Central, the Baltimore & Ohio, and the .Van Sweringen interests, later abandoned, the road would have gone to the New York Central. L. F. Loree also attempted to se- cure the road for his unsuccessful Project of creating a fifth trunk line system. With failure of Mr. Loree’s Plans he sold the Delaware & Hud- son to the Pennsylvania. ROBBERS HEAD RAILROAD AND EXPRESS MEN START STRIKE Mysterious Walkout Affects Greater New York Trans- portation Area New York, Oct. 10—()—The Greater New York area was the scene today of an unannounced strike of members of the Brother- hood of Railroad and Express clerks employed by the American Express F R BI Ml R K company which went into effect shortly before midnight and shrouded in cause of whic! the h was somewhat of a mystery. Glenfield Yeggs, Spotted at Washburn, Traveling To- ward Capital City With only the description of the men and the automobile they were driving to work on, of North twelve and fifteen thousand ployes had quit their trucks, weisting desks and asserted the be extended throughout Union claims were that between em- places on machines strike would the country. No official union statement on scot oes a could be : obtained but one delegate explained police officials that the principal lookout for the men che een failure of the company to recognise he latest of @ series of bank rob-|the seniority Slack beries in this state. COURT CLERK ———— STORES FURS