The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 12

Ridlaplcaitemnareirernerperenicets “PAGE TWELVE’ PARDON GIVEN _ DR. SHUMAKER ; Indiana Governor Stays Execu- :’ tion of Sentence for-Con- tempt of Court — Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 19.—(7)— Governor Ed Jackson today issued a pardon for Dr. E. S. Shumaker, intendent of the Indiana Anti- Sal League, who this morning ‘was taken to the state penal farm to begin serving a 60 day sentence for contempt of the Indiana supreme court. The |e was issued before Dr. Shumaker had reached the state farm at Putnamville. It was given, according to Pliny Wolford, secre- tary to the governor, because the governor believed the penalty “ex- cessive.” Dr. Shumaker, however, will have to pay the $250 fine assessed by the supreme court in addition to the 60 day sentence. The head of the dry league in In- diana was found guilty nearly two years ago of contempt of the su- preme court for statements con-| tained in the annual report of the| league. The report criticised the/ decisions of members of the court in certain liquor cases, Shumaker sought for more than ‘two years to escape serving the sen- tence, but yesterday abandoned his fight against the sentence. NYE REFUTES WALSH STORY Defends Department of Justice in Connection With Oil Royalty Sales now plans to present his own home community, called “Chocolate Town.” be used as a clubhouse for the estate. A Founder’s Gift to His City Milton S. Hershey, wealthy founder of Hershey, Pa., who already is said to have given away much of his personal fortune in philanthropic causes, and its 170-acre golf course to the The mansion, shown above, will solos on the program and two fare- well addresses were given by J. P. Jackson, representing the official board of the church, and Mrs. Har vey Harris, representing the women of the church. Rev. Walter E. Vater, Bismarck pastor, made the presentation and presided at the function. Refreshments were served by the women of the first division of the church. SCHOOL PHOTOS Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19—(AP)—A statement defending the department of justice at ashington from s of a “conspiracy of silence,” ‘was issued here last night by Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye in answer to al- ee criticism of Senator Thomas J. ‘alsh of Montana. The criticism referred to by Mr. BS concerned an interview by Mr. falsh directing charges against Mr. Hubert Work and the departments of interior and justice in connection with the Salt Creek Oil royalty sales to the Sinclair Oil company. After reciting the history of this ir — of the oil inquiry, im which tor Nye showed that the department of justice was acting toward cancellation of the contract long before Senator Walsh gave his interview to the New York world, Nye said: “I think unfair advantage has been taken of the department of jus- tice in this particular case and ‘when one_asks, is this a conspiracy of si- lence, I am caused to inquire, ‘is this sudden outburst, just ahead of action by the department of justice, & political move?’” Valsh, ina long interview, is quoted as charging a “ jiracy of silence” to cover up Dr. Work’s re- newal of the contract made by form- er Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall with the Sinclair company. CHAIR CLAIMS _ SLAYER’S LIFE Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 19—(AP)— Maintaining his innocence to the Frank Sharp, aged 52, twice wife, Harriett, near here in March, 1926, was electrocuted in the Ne- braska penitentiary at 6:29 a. m. ‘A current 6f 2,400 volts was al- eigen nae at me : cr “hige on the night skull terribly mutilated by blows of a , was found in the family car near Havelock the next morning. Blood stains on his clothes directed toward Sharp. Footprints near the murder scene later were found to coincide with the shoes Sharp was wearing that night. Other ce also was Sharp always claimed he was held up by robbers, who bound and blind- Bismarck, for which fii were compiled exclusive of Burleigh 1926. Her body, the | ing Alleged Teaching of Political Propaganda in Schools Denied Los Angeles, Oct. 19.—(AP)— Photographs showing Los Angeles school teachers allegedly spreading political propaganda among their pupils were branded as fraudulent in a report to the board of education last night by Mrs. Susan B. Dorsey, superintendent of schools. She said the photographs had been obtained by fraud and misrepresentation and in no way represented actual condi- tions. The pictures of school teachers leading their charges in singing a campaign song for Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential candidate, had been brought before the school officials by county Democratic lead- ers who demanded discharge of the teachers. Two photographers representing themselves as from a daily newspa- per, according to Mrs. Dorsey’s re- took the pictures after obtain- Ing entrance to two classrooms of an elementary school by misrepresenta- tion. Mrs. Dorsey reported they previously had been refused permis- sion by the superintendent to take photographs. “Using a Hoover song which they themselves had taken to the school,” {ths photographers) posed a number otographers, a num of children with their teachers in such a fashion as to make it appear that the occasion was a regular les- son and that the song was being taught by the teachers in the ordin- ary class room work.” ohn B. Beman, prezident cf the board, declared after the report had been read that he was -onvinced the Democratic leaders appearing before the board had been seking to “make the most of the publicity expects of the situation,” although they were not personally responsible for the al- leged fraud. He also accused them of not being “fair minded” in mak- ing arene 4 one ra sate before ringing Photogra accusa- tions before the board. 3 Borah in Kentucky to Make Tariff Address With Senator Borah en Route to Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18—(P)—An ace of the Hoover campaign forces, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Proceeded today to the political bor- der state of Kentucky to hurl some verbal bombs in Louisville at the Republican presidential candidate’s Phe the'maain theme of bis 8 main theme is address, which will be delivered at Louisville tonight, the Idaho poy) I senator has se- ator will nee commence his speech at ——__ PRINTERS GET PENSIONS Montevideo, Oct. 19—(AP)—The administrative council has sanctioned a law aan Pensions to newspa- BRANDED FRAUD = i BISMARCK NOW HOME OF WHITE Rev. G. Leroy White Succeeds' Rev. Morange in Methodist Church Work Rev, G. LeRoy White, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Minot for the last seven years wl s been named district superinte: dent of the church in the Bismarck district to succeed Rev. John Mor- ange, has moved to Bismarck. Rev. White served as tor in Methodist churches in Itimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., until he came to Jamestown, N. Dak., 10 years ago. He remained in James- town for three years, moving at the! end of his Jamestown stay to Minot. Mrs. White is with him, their only son, George LeRoy, Ji tending school at Asbury college, Willmore, Conn. He is a junior this year. Rev. White is a thirty-second de-| gree Mason, a past commander of the Minot organization, and d mem- ber of Rotary. He will be superintendent of the southwestern district in North Da- kota, extending from Cleveland west to Beach and from Benedict south to| South Dakota line. One of the first projects to be un- dertaken by the new superintendent is the conducting of a campaign for funds for the Methodist hospital in Mandan. Repairing and renovat- ing the building and nurses’ home is necessary, Rev. White said, and the campaign will be conducted through-' out the district. IT TAKES ALL-BRAN TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMER FACES OWN PROBLEM Thompson Urges Organization to Develop National Com- ! munity Spirit Sycamore, Ill, Oct. 19—(>)— Farmers should organize with com- munity spirit on a national scale if | they are to have a just part in solv- ing their own problems, Sam H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, said today at an opening celebration of Syca- more Community hall. “The American farmer,” said Mr. Thompson, “is confronted with con- ditions which threaten to force him to lower his standard.of living. The trouble is due to the fact that the farmer is unable to obtain an Ameri- tion, but the question of an Ameri- can policy for agriculture is still of outstanding importance to the wel- fare of America.” The farm leader said that an American farm policy could meet the needs of farmers only if. they were allowed to have part in formu- lating it, and urged them to demand the right to determine that policy. “I cannot conceive any other group being more interested in what that policy for agriculture should Sect att tpt’ rough organized e: neigl working with neighbors, that we can ope to put into practice the prin- ciples that will make this American i for agriculture what it should HULL HEADS DAIRYMEN Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19.—(P)— N. P. Hull, Lansing, Mich., was elected president, and J..R. Morley ina, Minn., vice president, by the National Dairy Union. John Brandt of Litchfield, Minn., was chosen second vice president of the can price for the product of his labor. inequality of agriculture "| has been brought forcibly to the at- tention of the entire nation, and con- ress has recognized its importance ty doing what organized farmers have deemed necessary. Unfortu- nately for us, our plan was not ap- proved by the present administra- National Cooperative Milk federation. LAD BURNED FATALLY Barnesville, Minn., Oct. 19.—()— Morris Jackson, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Jackson, died from burns received when his clothes caught eed from a Halloween jack-o’-lan- rn. i FIT YOUR PERSONALITY, SUPERB QUALITY ...CLEAN-CUT STYLE... CHARACTER TO MATCH YOUR OWN thar HATS . PR ICED AT $5 TO $10 PHONE 1060 DEMOCRATS TO SPBAK IN STATE eseser Campaign Itinerary Made for Frank W. Murphy; Johnson to Talk, Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.—() —Frank: W. Mu Minnesota farm leader and Magnus Johnson, former senator from that state, will take the stump in NorthDakota next week for the Democratic ticket, ac- cording to announcement by F. W. McLean, secretary. of the Democratic state committee. Murphy was chairman of the legislative committee of the corn belt federation and a delegate from Minnesota to the Republican nation- al convention. He will deliver sana in this state as follows: uw “Demand pure foods. Nothing else in life is more important for or men and womer. Eat plenty of PURITY cream.” —Says Billy Break O'Day. Do You Know Quality in Meats? All of Our Cattle are now on grain fattening rations, even to our Beef Herd on Pasture. Full grain feeding, careful. selec- tion and proper refrigeration is our method of perior quality meats. Prime Rib Roast Fresh Pork Sausage . Do Not Fail to View our ful Frait Display Ever. 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