The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CURTIS HEADS FOR CAROLINA Prohibition and Immigration to Be Subjects of One Dixie Address En Route with Curtis to Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16.—(AP)—Beginning a campaign tour of the Atlantic sea- board states with a brief invasion of the Democratic “solid south,” Sena- tor Charles Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, journeyed through Virginia today, bound for Raleigh, N. C., where he will speak tonight. A single stop was arranged for the old dominion. This was at Petersburg where a reception in his honor was planned. The visit of the Republican vice presidential nominee in these two old line Democratic states is a one- day affair. He returns northward tomorrow. While ready to wage his fight in the east on the tariff the senator chose prohibition and immigration for the south today. He has given careful attention to the address for Raleigh tonight and to the speech he will deliver at Trenton, New Jer- sey, on Friday over a nation-wide hookup. Tomorrow Curtis goes to Martins- burg, West Virginia, in the morning ‘and to Wilmington, Del., for a night speech. FERVOR MARKS ROBINSON TALK Farm Relief and Religious Tol- erance Touched Upon from ‘Soap Box’ Robinson Train En_ Route to Boise, Idaho, Oct. 16.—(4)—Senator Joseph T. Robinson today swung in- land from the Pacific coast on his campaign tour of the nation. He planned to speak at Boise tonight, and from there will drop down into Ogden, ‘Utah, for a campaign speech tomorrow night. The Democratic vice presidential nominee spoke at Portland, Ore., last night after having made sev- eral important talks in the Willa- mette Valley. In McMinnville, Ore., he halted his motor car at the in- tersection of the two principal streets and delivered a typical cam- paign talk with ‘he real old-fash- joned “soap box” fervor. In his Portland address the sen- ator dwelt largely on water power but deviated from his prepared speech by including remarks on farm relief and tolerance in religion, and stressed what he called “the humanitarian legislation fostered by Governor Alfred Smith.” His reference to Governor Smith as “the great leader of the hosts of Democracy” unleashed much ap- plause. When his radio time was up and he was about to stop, the crowd urged him to continue, and he did so, launching into an attack up- on those who opposed Governor Smith because of his religious con- victions. Railroads to Have Own Express Service Ex-Police Head Graf Witness George Elliott, Philadelphia's di- rector of public safety during the regime of former Mayor Kendrick, is pictured as he appeared after be- ing questioned by the grand jury in the police graft and racketeer in- vestigation, nounced today by W. B. Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road and chairman of the uniform express contract committee for American railway executives. The roads may buy all the Ameri- can Railway Express company’s stock, Mr. Storey explained, or they may purchase the company’s prop- erty. The American Railway Ex- press company now works by con- tract with railroads. The 1927 production value of pulp and paper in Canada was $231,- 144,294. & ] Cold Continua dosing upsets children’s delicate stom- achs. Vicks is applied ex- ternally and therefore can- not disturb the digestion. It acts in two ways: (1) The body heat re- leases the ingredients in the form of vapors which are inhaled. Chicago, Oct. 16.—()—More than three-fourths of the major railroads of the country have approved a plan whereby they will operate their own railway express company, it was an- SARGON IS TONIC OF GREAT POWER Contains Ingredients Designed to Impart Tone and Strength to Entire System phenomenal suc- easily explained. ost immediate. ick, rundown men and women who have taken it with the most astonishing and gratifying results, report that it seems to pick om right up and put them on their eet, It is not only a powerful recon- structive tonic designed to impart tone and strength to the entire sys- tem, but it is a constitutional treat- ment as well and exerts a tremend- ous influence upon the processes of assimilation elimination. It also contains other ingredients of recog- nized therapeutic value which are valuable for their influence upon the go ie eaifiting it mn is fulfilling its great it i anew and way. rgon ac complishing its results by pelpiee, proper func- three all-important organs body it is designed ingredients in| to stimulate the (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” the soreness like a poultice. [ee acts st once WICKS ly) VAPORUB ‘Mition Jars Useo Yeary KLAN BANKRUPT PETITION SAYS Cvarge Funds Were Spent Op- posing Candidacy of Gov- ernor Smith Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—(4)—A re- ceiver has been asked for the Ku Klux Klan in a petition presented in United States district court here al- leging that expenditure of money by high officials of the organization has caused it to become insolvent. The petition, presented yesterday to Judge Samuel H. Sibley of the federal court, who ordered it filed, charged that Hiram W. Evans, im- perial wizard of the order, and other opposing the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Dem- | cratic nominee for president, be- cause of his religion. It was alleged that the organiza- tion had become insolvent, although it had collected $100,000,000 from its members, which, the petition said, “was greatly in excess of the amount necessary to pay its lawful and necessary expenses.” Violation of a Georgia law oppos- ing contributions by a corporation or its officers from corporate funds of money, to campaign expenses or for political purposes, in an election or primary held in this state, was | charged. Evans in Washington yesterday declined to comment on the petition presented by C. T. Rice, who identi- fied himself as a member of the or- ganization. Another man named as defendant in the petition, James A. Comer of Little Rock, grand dragon of the Arkansas realm and a mem- ber of the “board of directors” of the klan, said that organigation was | solvent, was not in politics, and, officials had spent klan funds inj “though unalterably opposed to Al- | fred E. Smith,” had not spent money for political purposes. «+ SPEAR RUSHED BY TAXPAYERS Delinquent Burleigh County Fees Shower County Treasury G. L. Spear, Burleigh county treasurer, yesterday aed delinquent tax payers a lesson in prompt pay- ment. And his students responded satisfactory, he said. The second installment on the 1927 real estate taxes became delinquent yesterday. Five per cent has been added to the taxes which remained delinquent through yesterday. As a result, the courthouse was packed from 7:15 a. m. until 6 p. m. yesterday, with a half hour intermis- sion for lunch, with Burleigh citi- zens eager to pay their taxes and save their five per cent. The treasurer and his assistant > esterday took in more than $13,000 aren the counter, much-of it being in the form of cream checks, per- sonal checks, and other paper which demanded special attention. Spear estimates that about $100,000 came through the mails. Last Thursday was also a big day, he said. Twenty thousand dollars came into the office on that day. Today all ater taxes are to be delivreed to Sheriff Rollin Welch with county fees of $1 added. No new statements were mailed since January, the early statements covering both first and second in- stallments. Two Kenmare Robbery Suspects Are Jailed Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(4)—Two men, arrested in a pawn shop here on suspicion of being burglars, today resisted extradition to North Dakota when Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh of Minot came here for them, : The men gave their names here as Richard O'Keefe, also known as James O'Day, and Philip Stevenson. |night, ped ue jailed fee October 11 when vy mpted wn some mer- chandise, ye Both men worked on a dray line in Kenmare, N. D., until the ey hee the J. C. Penney store in that city was robbed of # quantity of mer- chandise. The men deny any con- nection with the robbery, and today they refused to return to North Da- kota, whereupon Sheriff Slaybaugh went to the governor’s office for ex- tradition papers, Federal Reserve Bank Gotham Head Dead New York, Qct. 16—()—Benja- min Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, died to- day in New York hospital. Mr. Strong, who had been in poor health for the last few years, un- derwent an operation for intestinal trouble recently from which he ap- parently was making a st ly re- covery. A relapse set in during the ae” The Oil that | wears and wears { and wears! 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