The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 1

SMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK,-NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 VERN RH, ‘A Bit o ‘or the Gra ’ = ehurst IGOPD i Th t He r lo Shadow, Even : cn OV ; = — = — — Danced With ‘Nene MDWEST SOIL Leaves Chicago Today for In- dianapolis and ‘Then Sea- ty, board States CONDEMNS REPUBLICANS ‘Assails Borah, Saying That , Senator Has Changed Opin- ' fon of Hoover Mountains for the ca: after today will confine for the presidency to the North At- lantic seaboard states where his hame first rose to prominence. From now until the ballots are tounted in November, he will carry the Democratic standard into a group of states which with but few ee an have bryos regarded ‘ald of Republican strength in national elections. The governor in his final speech on mid-west soil here last night tipped time after time into the publican record for the last seven + and one-half years; he assailed Hu- bert Work, chairman of the Repub- lican national committee, for renew- ing the Salt Creek oil lease to the Sinclair interests while. servi secretary of intetlor, and urged a \cheering audience to remember the (Republicans were promising a con- 'tinuation of conditions in status quo. Leaves C! Today 4 | Today, the nominee’s schedule fealled for his departure from here jat 10 a. m. with a stop during the ‘afternoon at Indianapolis for a pa- jrade and a visit to a hospital: where ‘Tom Taggert, the Democratic chief lof Indiana, is undergoing treatment. , No stops proposed to proceed lirect to Albany, with the exception jof a pause romeWwhere in western} New ‘ork tomorrow morning to en- le a and his family to attend urch, “ The governor opened his speech. it night by quoting. the Republi. «hd an Je agatithed as the the next. “Why limit the to the [present administration?” he asked. “The Republican wer in this nation si larch, 1921, and I can read fro the declaration only one thing, and |’ the black, dark record of the admin- jthat is a desire to get away from pat immediately preceding this out: i The veterans’ bureau the administration of the office of the alien property custodian.” . u! es to the. Salt Creek. lease, sai armer. “Yes, Senator,” -he ae is ae him,’ " mate Temar! nominee the accused Borah of hi voted, ninst the “ bill tree Be Talal Governor! Smith’ teclared the not always about Herbert |of the is Policemen Army ows Chivalry (P) When Moran (or was:it Mack?) said “Scat!” he w: and when Marie Santore lled “Police!” within ten em, 112 — policemen. Floyd Mitke nocret of tne sol peed s police sj ak ia the fact that Miss San- tore happen: Passing de- tective headquarters when she sereamed, and the 112 police- resp: gare to be mobilized to ie red E. Smith was A. E, THOMPSON # RENAMED HEAD OF STATE BODY Washburn Man Honored by P. T. A. Today; State. Wants National Meet Thompson, Washburn, wa: of Parent-Teach the closing session of the conve: here late this morning. It will be the second term of Mr. mpson. “Other officers elected are Mrs, N. by, second vice pres- ident;. Mrs. Milo Kenyon, fourth vice president; Mrs. O. T. Peterson, Mi- sixth vice president; George L. Hempstead, Jamestown, recording secretary; J. G. Moore, Fargo, treas-| m: urer; and A. H. Yoder, Grand Forks, historian. : -|.. Under the rules of the organiza- f vice presidents are se- bers. Next year the first, third vice presidents will council “conform to non-sectarian resol Two -Grandsons of Guggen- heim Fall from Roof as They Are Playing New York, Oct. -20.—(AP)—' rena 1 Bpemetd of the late Be: ja- min Guggenheim, copper magnate, playing on the roof of the Hotel Surrey in East 76th street, fell 13 stories to their death yesterday aft- ernoon. Terrence, 4, accidentally upset his brother, Benjamin, 13-months, over a wall as he attempted to jump into his mother’s lap,-and both fell on another building. Their mother, Mrs. Milton Wald- man of New York ‘and Landon, youngest daughter of Mr. Guggen- heim, who was lost on: the Titanic, fainted and was ptostrated several hours, Mr. Waldman, :a-writer and former New York new! ney is assistant editor of: the-London Mer- cury. arose. * Mrs. Waldman héd gone to call on Mrs. Cornelius Buxton Love, her fpartinent-on the Duerrey feet a) “On Mrs, Love was not at home had left word for. Mrs, Waldman fetura inthe. roof garden They in tl J 1. had gone to the edge of the ae Mrs. Waldman holding the baby in her arms. Apparently ‘jealous’ of the attention given his brother, Ter- rence climbed to the seat of a swing and attempted to jump into his mother’s arms. The baby was knocked from her arms over a three-foot wall and Terrence, losing his balance, followed. Their bodies landed on a three n | story building a hundred feet below. The medical examiner said they had been killed instantly. rey A painter working on the roof was the only witness to the events leading up to the but, man; itrians and people in ildings saw the two lit falling through the ai ee Mrs. Waldman received Poston ly $1,000,000 under her father’ will in the form of a trust fund. She is 28 years old. i TAX PENALTIES. MADEBY SPEAR Burleigh County Delinquent Fees Amount to $15,773, Says Treasurer . Unpaid 1927 personal taxes in pai in Burleigh county total: 15,778.77 were “turned ane to oe fRolita ;| Welch recently by G. LS coun- ty, Segoe for coiiomen : fee se . is . to law, the sheriff must collect delinquent taxes or levy on the prop- ore sonal | pro] wy hangar at ‘Two | ‘ward ve fo far as could determine, No more ‘pushing through endless skies, no more buffetii unfriendly gales, for the Graf a few days! Here is the great airship resting in the U. S. Ag " Angeles. A bit of the latter vessel is seen at the right. Waldman Babes Fall 13 Stories to Death may eat for Lakehurst, N. J., alongside the Los Dawes Butler Has Pull With Police Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—There are some odd laws to Watch out for, even th one be “Jen- kins, sir,” butler to the vice president of the United States. They arrested Jenkins (do butlers have first names?) for ae a bicycle without a light on it. ’'m Jenkins, sir,” he said, aan to Vice President Dawes, ir. The police went into a huddle and decided the infraction was really not so regen as Prep ood appear, especially since it was Jenkins, so they gave him a good talking to and let it go at that, THOMAS EDISON IS GIVEN MEDAL|*# Veteran Inventor Receives Congressional Medal at Radio Ceremony. Orange, .N.J., Oct. 20.—(AP)— The congressional gold medal will be presented to Thomas A. Edison at, his laboratory, tonight with cere-| en monies that will be broadcast over WEAF and a nationwide hookup of| tadio stations. The medal is to be presented by ry of the Treasury Mellon’ ote. Secreta: after which Mr. Edison will give a brief. response. ~ An attempt is to be made to broad- Boers cast the rendition of Mr. Edison’s first. phonograph record, “Mary had a Little Lamb” as' played on the first machine he built. The United States Navy band, broadcasting from Washington, will somepiare the program. gold medal was authorized by cony in commemoration of Edi- son’s achievements “in illuminating the of proj s through the development application of in- ventions that have revolutionized civilization in the last century.” JOFFICIALS SAY _ HICKMAN SANE University of California Med- ical: Authorities Perform Post Mortem Oct. 20.—(AP)— San Francisco, ‘University of California medical au- thorities, after j ‘on the body of Wiliam "ed. have announced that Mississippi Governor Said -by . Headquarters to Have : Made Charge Akerson Says Statement Is False;| Hoover, Never Stopped ‘There BY JAMES L, WEST ; (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, Oct. _20.—(AP’ Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, of sissippi, was the tag pd eon of esting! message of censure from Herbert Hoover's general headquar- ters because of a statement attrib- uted to him that the Republican presidential nominee had danced with a negro woman of Mississippi— A: statement which was bi as “indecent” and “unqualifiedly false.” George Akerson, Mr. Hoover's as- sistant, took cognizance of remarks credited to ffl eed in southern newspapers dispatched to him the sl it mes of the wae indignation and asse it “no more untruthful and ignoble as- sertion was ever uttered by a public man in the United States than that attributed to you.” Statement Made Claimed “You are quoted by the ss in the south,” Al seve 4 is as gram, “as C In a public address that Herbert Hoover on one of his flood relief trips got off the train at Mound Bayou, Mississippi, and paid a call on a colored woman and later danced with her. “That statement is unqualifiedly false. There is not the slightest foundation for it. It is the most in- decent and unworthy statement in the whole of a bitter campaign.” that he was with Hoov- our of the four month: while he was engaged in the flood, the nominee's assistant declared that the then secre! of commerce “gave all that was in him to a task necessitating experience and influ- ence which no other man in the United States possessed for which the gratitude of the state of Missis- sip ‘was unanimously expressed by its legislature.” ¢ Akerson said Hoover was never in Mound Bayou except for a three minute stop of his train there ai that he never left the platform the, train, but received a. memorial ial — whete during the flood period expressed the opinion that if. any person in Mississippi should be led to vote for or against Hoover “upon.a representation ‘of this kind it would forever be a most infamous blot on the are of the state of Missis- a cis Second: Recognized Attack * This was the second time: during the cam that. Akerson had tak- of-attacks leveled at the publican.-nominee. Hoover ‘and his associates at general head- been silent under ‘as- this when t up which in oe nothing to do cam . first Pitatement, issued? by Akerson ‘vas after Senator, Bruce, Democrat, Mi le ofthat vicinity: fevvige he bed. ecadered [hott : ‘ ” R ‘The remainder of the letter is de- FRAZIER PLANS “T SPRECHES IX MADDOGK'S AID Republican Senator to ‘Aid Democrat Candidate Next Week . Seven speeches have been sched- uled by Senator Lynn J. Frasier, who is’ cam ing in behalf of Walter afadipel, Democrat iber- Cavalier, Pembina county; October 28, Park River; October 24, Bel- court at 2 hee and Rolette at 8 p. m.; October 26, New Rockford; ele 26, Carrington; October 27, iteele. All of the speeches are to be de- livered at 8 p. m. with the exception of that at Belcourt. Governor Mad- dock will accompany Senator Fra- sier at Carrington and Steele. Meanwhile a letter tbl is be- jp of Hoover, publican pre: dential candidates, is being circu- lated by Frazier-Maddock workers throughout the state. The letter, dated at Fargo, Oct. 18, and signed with Frazier’s name in typewriting, is addressed to “My Friends,” and says in part: “While I have expressed my per- preference regarding the pres- idential candidates, I did not in any y intend to dictate to my friends to whom they should support for that office. The Nonpartisans have endorsed no candidate for president —our candidate, len, was de- feated for nomination at Kansas City and each of us must now make @ choice from the candidates that ‘were nominated. I freely concede that there is room for a great dif- ference of opinion on this subject, but each of us must make his or her choice from the surrounding facts and circumstances and do that which they believe to be the best for the nation. I find no fault with who differ with me in their press | to arguments supporting Mad- dock's Democratic gubernatorial candidacy. ‘ Frazier previously had joined with Gerald P. Nye, the juni forth Di kota sepator, and Cong: Sinclair, both Nonparti: dorsing Hoover. HOTEL DICK IS SHOTIN STREET s Georgia License and Possibil- ity of Woman in Case Only Clues Left “Columbia, S. C., Oct. 20.—(P)— he|Summoned to the side entrance: of J dri “she titutional officer of the Hoover, himself, ‘is keeping. iru aotenes col . gram today at his hadguarters at his . with conteranona with sacle Sts is to deliver Monday York and will leave for morrow east and a week he will start for California. CURTIS LEAVES JERSEY STATE objective of Senator Charles Cu-tis, the Re- internal | publican vice presidential held Dine ccnstemed another heavy week toward | of campaigning. the Jefferson hotel by two unknown , one of whom may have house detective, wi late ‘last night while a half dozen neon stood nearby. assailants drove up to the hotel in a touring car and leaving the motor running, sent a bell. boy to fetch the detective. After a short conversation, Bickley was seen to place one foot on the running board. A shot was heard and he Police, investigating the case to- day, were unable to advance a rea- son for the shooting and hotel of- were Jikewise: at a loss to assign a motive. : A in was used, fired direct- ley’s chest. Two addi- clues were at hand—one a re- it the automobile of the slay- Geoi license plate and E sv Het a hat fr pErEEEay POLICE MAKE SEARCH a Peculations Said to Have Ex: tended Over Period of ‘Two - Edward G. Patterson, of the Patterson hotel, out a warrant for the It is al peculations started ered of north of Bismarck to apprehend upon a warrant issued: by. State's Attorney F. E. McCufdy, ‘but ‘failed to locate him there, his wife. asse¥t- Lady Nancy Astor, this, walking|ing that Mr. Walle was at New down the Avenue unaccompanied lem. * even by a shadow, after calling on Lund’s Audit ‘ President Coolidge at Washington. | Discovery of a shortage-of the 1 + | male fSllowing en auaie 6570.5, Se ERE er ey lowing an a ,. | Football Scores = || Lund. ‘The method used, «| to the report given by Mr. Lund, was First Period i forgery of the signature of H. '8. Minnesota 6, Chicago 0. ; Lobach, receiving teller of the First Dartmouth 14, Columbia 0. | National bank, are Yale 13, Brown 0. : , Checking -up with the First Ni Princeton 7, Lehigh 0. j tional bank, it was found that on Michigan 7; Ohio State 6. jmany days over s period of two A years no deposit’ was made at the First ‘National bank, but that. Mr. Walla, it is charged, forged the nathe of Mr. Lobach to the deposit 5 ‘ which he attached to his daily re- Ohio State 12: eel ports to Mr. Patterson. Minnesota peed . i erence by Bond eae Hamline 7; Gustavus Adolphus 6.) 11. Hed siete et covered by # 7 -=a Ae surety bond, unless.a.complete audit PAR ADE OPENS of the books whic Bis net yet boos A made di Cs . Mr. Patterson wa ite bellows that there had beett other pecula- U HOMECOMING tions which a more complete check would reveal. Alla: i in RA acer ediech tk mhich Mr. Walla * erties ated ‘are First Nice: Homecoming Day] terne “aptly checked by Mr. Pat” in Three Years Appreciated shares are to be lodge against Mr ; Mr, Walla entered’ the eriploy ot sip Mr. Patterson in 1923, shortly after his dismissal from the secretary of Grand Forks, Oct... 20—(AP)—| state's office following the discov. Opened by a colorful parade through ery of a shortage in the automobile the ‘downtown streets ‘of Grand! registration funds. Hi tried.or Forks and East Grand Forks thi8}_ charge: of’ shor! No con. morning North Dakota University! viction was that: time started its largest home coming! The trial’ caused considerable in: event, which included the football] terest over the state, and was prose- game with South Dakota State and! cuted by William Langer, who wat other attractions at Memorial stad-| then attorney general. A ium scheduled for this afternoon. In 1927 Mr. Walla purchased a When today dawned clear andi farm 14 miles north, and consider- Towa State 7; Missouri 0. Second Period sunny, it was the first time in three ji t, ounrrt that c..ow did not dampen the ple Nieuiaecias celebration. Those in charge of How Plan Worked registering returning alumni at the} Mr. Lund in his report'states sees versity stated this morning that] “This f “was subst A the number has already exceeded by| both by the. officer and-by Mr. far that of previous years. When] Walla’s admission ‘that he |. stip- final check-up is made, it is expected plied the signature of the that the total of graduates who re-| teller of the bank. He farther ad- turned will be between 2,500 and] mitted the deposits in question’ 3,000. 5 not been made as reported... _ = It seemed certain that the crowd] “The method.of. the cash ‘at the game this afternoon would accounts of the : Mr.’ Pat- exceed all state records and be in| terson was for Mr. Walla to'‘makes the neighborhood of 10,000, daily written. report.to Mr. Patter- what source cash was received,: afd THRONG SEES (eerste GOPHER GAME seen Minneapolis, Oct. 20.— (#) — Be- fore a colorful homecoming that taxed Memorial stadium to ca- Tay a their fire meeting in ten tl iret ne Be alt secenit ame of the| been en schedule. A clear sky and bright sun, with a mild temperature, made an ideal setting from the spectators’ point of view, and not too warm for the players. It was estimated that from 54,000 to 56,000 in the stands before the kickoff at 2 p.m. "E|SUN SHINES FOR |ezezee NEBRASKA TILT se incoln, Neb., Oct. 20.—(AP)—A ii ith’ eae fa E3 comneecry.t actes) INVADES STATE/eta see leaders. E Hl Be7 8 skeber if LSE : ti i ; SE if: te §