The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 3

‘BATURDAY, OCTOBER DISABLED VETS AID I$ PLANNED AT CONVENTION Nation-Wide System Drafted to Give Aid to Men Confined to Hospitals 7,009 MEN ARE CONFINED ‘Arrangements to Be Made for 1930 Convention at First Division Meeting Los. Angeles, Oct. 20.—(AP)— Brighter days for the thousands of casualities of the First Division, A. E. F. who are scattered throughout hospitals in the country are expected after the tenth annual reunion of the division in Los Angeles Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Seven thousand men who served in the division are in Veterans Bu- reau Hospitals alone. A nation-wide system of contact committees will be formed at the reunion. They will do what is hu- manly possible to bring greater comfort to hospitalized First Divi- sion veterans. Officials of the Society of the First Division, A. E. F. have given a lot of thought to the plan and believe it will be possible and work- able because of the great number of men who served in the outfit. ‘They have figured that 87,000 men are eligible to membership in the division organization. They were moved to form the welfare chain by the apparent en- thusiasm that First Division vet- erans have for old times and old fighting mates, as shown in thou- sands of letters received from every section of the country. . Rebuilding battle monuments erected in France to the glory of the First Division is§another im- portant issue on the agenda of the meeting. To Replace Monuments Concrete shafts were put up at the five battle fields where the Di- vision fought. They contained, in each instance, the names of the men who fell there. It is expected the convention will authorize re- placement of the memorials with marble monoliths. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army and fighting leader of the division, and the four other A. E. F. battle commanders of the divi- sion will attend the gathering and plans have been shaped to give them especial honor. The other four are Maj. Gen. Wil- liam L. Sibert, Lieut. Gen. R. L. Bullard, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker ‘ and Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachin. All but Generals Summerall and Parker are retired. At the meeting, too, plans will be completed to hold the 1930 re- union in Paris. General. Summerall -has -sent 27,- 000 letters to veterans of the divi- sion whose addresses are on file. The California plans are being made under the direction of Col. Harcourt Harvey, commander of hte 160th In- fantry of the California National Guard and a member of General Summerall’s staff during the world war. NATIVE CHINESE. PASSING RACE Nearly 1,000 Die or Leave Country Yearly, Chinese Educator Says San Francisco, Oct. 20.—(AP)— Twenty years will see the passing from the United States of virtually the last native born Chinese in the opinion of Dr. Ng Poon Chew, Chi- nese editor and educator of San Francisco. i “With death and departures reduc- fng the number by 1,000 yearly at present and the curve of decrease ever upward, there will be none left by 1948 unless the exclusion act is amended,” he predicts. f “The American born Chinese is being assimilated rapidly — not through intermarriage but by force ‘of environment,” declares Dr. Chew. *Even now the younger Chinese of the U. S. is more American than Chinese in features and complexion as well as in mode of thought and manners, This is sure to continue, increasingly so— until the tir.e is not far distant when there will be no Chinese in the United States.” St. Paul Expects Visit from Large Trans-oceanic Zep St. Paul, Oct. 20.—(AP)—The dis- patch today announced receipt of a message from Ernest Lehman, chief navigation officer of the Graf Zep- pelin, that the big airship would vis- it this city-cometime before the De- ember holidays. According to the dispatch, the Zeppelin will not come to St. Paul this Hib bot will wait until it returns jfrom Germany later this year. Leh- ‘man, after a conference with Dr. [Hugo Eckener, commander and ‘builder of the ship, announced the | decision to bring the Zeppelin into the northwest. MINERS TO WEAR HATS Minersville, » 20. ADT SD STR 20, 1928 | midwest chose the | ernmental economy his_ speeches. Meanwhile Chairman Work of the | Republican campaign was declaring that prosperity was the one big is- sue, and Secretary Mellon, aroused at the Democratic nominee's gibes at | the Coolidge fiscal policies, defended | them at length. ft Rov- he burden of | A charge of “whispering” again| | has been heard in the political news | but this.time the charge is made by ; the Republicans. In a statement | denying that Mr. Hoover ever had | Sought British citizenship, or ever ; had voted or attempted to vote in | England, Chairman Work decla: the Republican nominee had been | target for “one of the most unjust whispering campaigns in the his- tory of presidential contests.” The party chairman said Hoover’s | name had been listed on an English | voters’ roll without his knowledge | years ago, when he was lessor of a | house near London. The state de- | partment also announced there nev- er had # question of Hoover's | American citizenship. On the steps of New York’s City Hall Acting Mayor Joseph McKee ex- | x ‘ Both Smith and Hoover continue tended to Dr. Lite Eckener and his comrades from the Graf Zeppelin the | to be surrounded by applauding Senator Simmons of North Caro- long a_ powerful Democratic leader, dispelled any lingering doubt as to the extent of his antagonism to his party’s nominee by giving public ‘ity’: ‘cial welcome. Left to right in the picture above are Grover) thousands during their travels, al- $itea of ‘the mayor’s reception committee, Dr. Eckener_and McKee.| though each has passed during the Behind Dr. Eckener is his son, Hugo, and behind McKee is Rear Admiral} present week through — territory Moffett of the United States navy. | which figures prominently in the : | election hopes of his rival, Hoover | made the principal speech of his L CAMPAIGN MARKED BY eastern trip to a mammoth, cheering | cove at Boston, counted on b: ie | Smith managers to prove a Smitl | stronghold on election day. Smith BREAKDOWN OF POLITICAL BOUNDARY servo" sition iy.) Srth SRE ee ee hee ——*-—— ~~ | Illinois listed by the Republicans as s h tion will be the ix cee: Bu ae loos y Nomi: ve Shown | ce:aimy tne vulk of evidence prom- ikewise the vice president Hott Betatilecas Lo t3 ee ised in the opening statements of the} nominees. While Senator Curtis | Themselves in All Sections) litigants now is before the court. was recelvin an ovation in Virginia, ‘ sae | Senator Robinson was returning on Prohibition, Farm Relief, oy. past week has secn the pein | Sean the dali Sac wea with i cipals in the contest giving increased | ¢xpressions of surprise at the cor- the Tariff, Water Power, | cer in to ‘ees “related: to. the |diality of his reception. and All Other Big Questions: Public and private petit ir. Hoover journeycd into i ssachusct‘s for BY BYRON PRICE [ereeetomcan, the tari(tr foreign et (Associated Press Staff Writer) }and shipping, and after his return | _Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—(AP)—The | tg Washington he talked to a dele- | bill of particulars of the presidential | cation of exporters about coopera-| support to the campaign of the anti- campaign as regards both men and/ tion between government and busi-| Smith Democrats, Senator Blaine of measures, is beginning to assume | ness. Governor Smith, on tour} Wisconsin, a La Follette Republican definite character after much fever-| through the border states and the | did all he’ could to cement a union Both of the nominees have shown | themselves in east, west and south, | and the ¢arthest precinct has had| repeated opportunity to judge of them by radio, Both have spoken | on prohibition, farm relief, the | tariff, water power, and many other | aspects of the party platform. Gov- | ernor Smith’s religion has been dis- cussed openly, and reports that Mr. | Hoover once sought to become a! British subject have been publicly | denied. Of course some surprises may r main for the final two weeks, for such a campaign as this would not be } expected to end in an anti-climax. It | even has been hinted on high author- | ity that the last days before elec- PUBLIC AUCTION At my place, 11 miles north and 1 1-2 miles west of Mc- Kenzie, better known as the Anton Johnson farm, Thurs- day, Oct. 25th, at 1 p. m. - 15 horses, full line of farm machinery, some hay and feed grain, all household goods, and many small tools, Free Lunch during noon hour. IVAN LAW, Owner MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY EVENING ON ATWATER KENT RADIO MODEL 49" BATTERY SET $68.00 . 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