The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 1

‘ABLISHED 1873 | HOOVER HAS N MADDOCK WILL SPBAKTOCORN SHOW AT BLGIN fbrant County Citizens Pre- peared for Third Annual Opening Friday fO HEAR A. C. EXPERT ¥Indian Legend of Corn’ from Hiawatha to Be Presented on Stage (Special to The Tribune) fant sts’ ervanged and all major a and al jetails taken care of, citizens of El- and in the territory around here y are awaiting the opening of Bre gti Grant County Corn ow, wi opens Friday. Judging and entertainment of ests at the show will be concluded Dr. E. G. Booth, mist ex- at the state agricultural college. ! Grid Game Scheduled porerene bf tate had ‘under ay at 9 a.m. '. arrange- ent of exhibits and’ ‘a band concert the Elgin band. A football game ‘lasher and Elgin teams is ¢ Scheduled to take Jones at 2 p.m. The band will furnish the m at the game. ree_ addresses by prominent orth Dakotans and a program which has not been definitely ar- The ‘Eigin high school ill present the “Indian Legend of rn,” from Hiawatha, read in cos- “a ow a play, “For the Love of Business meetings, judging of ex- ibits, band concerts, and a program it the local city hall are arranged for Saturday. A special movie and lance will follow awarding of pre- jniums, cups and special prizes late Saturday afternoon. Special Prize Awards . a] | Each entry of corn must have 10 fars and each entry of alfalfa or| “rush’ ‘ Bweet corn must have quarts. Hentties: nrust: be in by noon Bri- lay, Besides the regular iums, rizes will be given for the, “peng r of flint, the Jarre ear of rgest ear of corn, single ear o' falconer, oddest-shaped eat, most ex- ibits entered, best ten-ear sample, it single ear white dent, best ingle ear of yon dent, ingle ear of flint, and champion ping ear, any variety. miums_ will for Grimm alfalfa and white blossom weet clover. The premium list follows for class #1” corn: Ist 2d 3d 4th Pakota or any early white flint - $5 $3 $2 $1 Gehu or any . yellow flint 3 2 : Squaw or any © mixed flint Mercer or any poe flint Gis Ww OF an, flint 4 Square Deal or any ree yellow ae joneer or any early white dent . : Minnesota 13 or late yellow den Rustler or any | dent semi-dent ....... Falconer yellow semi-dent ....... Real or any hybrid . 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 oD oo 8 8 8 t 0 © © © DH © HD HY WD BABIES’ DEATH best | part of the also be awarded | aba Z | Mail Flyer Killed | The body of “Wild Bill” Hopson of Decatur, Ill, found in'his wrecked plane near Polk, Pa., 27 miles west f Franklin, told the story of an- other heroic death in the airmail service. Hopson had been flying. the night air mail between New York and Cleveland for sie rs. He was the third flyer killed in fog over the Allegheny mountains in the past three years, GEMS LERT IN BURNED PLANE STARTS ‘RUSH Craft in Which Mail Pilot Was Killed Strewed Diamonds in Wreckage Franklin, Pa., Oct. (P)—A Postal inspector teday:was collecting diamonds which disappea: in a " on the: burned remains of the air mail plane in which a National to his death Bi oi maa eee mail cargo in ne. The plane, piloted by. William G. Hopson, crashed and burned some time Thursday ht. Wesley L. Smith, superintendent of mails of the Air Trapsport company, salvaged mail and what he thought was all of ‘the diamonds, and then soorgmved that the plane had been Souvenir hunters found a few dia- monds in the wreckage, and the rush was on. One man scooped ad reine near the plane, which he took home and sifted to find four diamonds. Some, skeptical, sold their finds for $2 ‘and $3, only\to find they, were worth $85 or more. The value of the diamond ship- ment was: not disclosed. Several finds of as high as a dozen stenes have been reported. JACOB RANNALD HURT IN CRASH David Markham Lacerated in Collision Between Wagon and Auto Jacob Ramald about 45 years of age, 316 South ‘d street, is in a hospital suffe undeter- ~ QUIZ ORDERED =e | i g ! ? H ag BF gi i = ‘ i r f i i ; ; FE sis it i} i A " Ee ‘ys Fe F i & = = Bs <6. f £ 4 Ht Fk: Fs! : i § i r - E f g i 7? EE | i ii E tee if F is flict tf ig E Abe ¥ Bw ie l MAN BEATEN HOR SEE SREY ND CELT RE ROR STALIN AAPL ST CRISTAE SAVARESE NNO THE BIS WAR DEBTS TO BBIGNORED AT MBETING SOOK Reparations to United States Will Not Be Discussed by Agreement WILL NOT ASK REDUCTION Leaders Believe It Is Useless to Talk About Further German Payments Paris, Oct. 22.—(AP)—Premier Poincare and Winston Churchill, British’ chancellor of the exchequer, it was learned authoritatively today, have agreed that in the coming dis- CK TRIBUNE _ ~ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 0 DOUBT OF ELECTION OUTCOM North Dakota’s $60,000 Barn! | cussions of reparations that the! ° question of French and other Europ. ean debts owed to the United States| . shall not be discussed. They also are agreed that the best course in preparing for a revi- sion of German reparations pay- ments is to mention no capital sums nor terms of years within which the believe it is useless ut how much Germany can pay and when, thus. confusing and embarrassing the special com- mittee to which revision will be re- ferred. Not Sure of Sums The Allied governments concerned are themselves not quite sure as to what sums they can expect and the German government has not formu: lated any proposals, The onl occupation of the government resent is to form a committee to yee up ceneral terms of reference. Concerning debts, Premier Poin- care is described as having said seedy giskiew! that as far as the Fi * government’ is concerned there is no intention of asking the United States to reduae the debt by a-sou. His positioft % ‘that France has already acknowledged the debt, was paying installments on it un- de Nee peg se | Inthe background of plans fo in reparations’ revision is the Probabili- ty that the German rnment’s scheduled ents will carry ‘with them the sti m that Germany may discovnt the years rege by ragemen: braces the States and England being willing to enogre payments oe. vee ‘or rs from ncw 2pay- nent ranted by guaran Italy, and ~ This is same “wes ge France, Great Britain, Relgium as well as G A would be similar toa del whom money was owed romissory notes with jorsement and thus increasing the Searanize by the signatures instead of one. 13,000 VOLTS FATAL TO MAN Lawrence Dahl, Ypsilanti, Kill- ed at Dickinson Electric Station |, 25. Ypsilanti, was Saturday over is own en- Je ited peak at inson sfternoo when working on an elec- trical sub-station within the city limits. ; ittacl rh voltage wire and a .13,000-velt yo was. sent through his body, acco: to re- pore ct teliow, workmen. threw a bar he held over a given by his carga te cals ics Dahl was employed by the United fing aod repair fe; lines. t to Y4 Dicki ‘where fun- electrocuted man was the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dahl lanti. He leaves, besides his several brothers and sisters other salaries. $f Jolene single reported in a short while, | about #0, of & lh ‘ton his 3,600. ‘A rather dilapidated-barn to be: worth $60,000/ Believe it or not! Here are two pictures of the largest illicit still ever diseovered in North Da- kota, It ty. "The molasses floor. ¥ fas r, four operators of t and smashed the elaborate still. It was located in a barn 17 miles north of Mandan in Oliver coun- r i ast shows ‘the-second floor of the barn where sugar, lon tins for holding 187 proof alcohol were stored. ‘On the left are the hu; hich bid the ‘he seat isorde: mn arrested, mash, distillery had Gasoline Hurled On Man Js Ignited 60| Blinded and Burned by. Flames, Georgia Man Relates Brutal Tale Savannah, Ga.,. Oct. 22.—(P)— Etnest’ H. Sykes, 35, lay. in a hos- pital today, his body, a welter of se- vere burns and his eyesight gone — victim ‘of an: attack of two unidenti- fied assailan’: who waylaid: him early yester#sy, dashed a! bucket of gasoline over him and. applied a match, | Brought to a hospital here short: ly ‘after the attack, Sykes said he ‘A:féw paces from his: front yard forced to get gut, Bykes added, Tt out . t » he said, that the gasoline on him and his pera kes od ighbor, hearing * a ne! yr, hea Sykes’ frantic ‘screams, rushed. to assistance. ij i , told ‘officers he believed he could identify one of his assailants, but. was unable to suggest a motive for the attack,: - * Sykes resides. at Clyde, Ga., about 80 ‘miles from ‘Savannah. His condi- tion is: rearded as critical. WOMAN TAKES "URE IN HOTEL \ Oct. 22, —A \- Mo., com- hotel Sat by Attackers More Rams Secured for Burleigh County Burleigh county farmers will add 102 rams to their herds about the middle of the week, according to A. paged inty iy e rams are bein, ys in from Fullerton, N. Dak. nd several jints'in Montana, Atty Ram- Bouillet ‘rams are coming from the farm of Joseph Pezendeak at Fuller- ton, while-the rest are being shipped from Montana. Eighty of the 102 are Rambouillet while the remaining 22-are Ham shire, Oxford, and Shropshire: stock. The sheep will be distributed at Man and Mofftit. SUMMER ALL T0 INSPECT FORT)" Chief. of Staff of United States Army Will Visit Bismarck “Monday : General Charles Pelot Summerall, chief of ‘staff of the United States army, will-visit Bismarck and Fort Lincoln next Monday. This announcement was made to- day. by Fryane Baker, ‘chairman, of the ‘committee in charge of his re- ception. While: here, Summerall ‘will . be entertained by the Association of Commerce. Mr. Baker is chairman of the committee and. will. be assist- ed by M, B, Gilman and Major Har- old; Sorenson. ‘A luncheon in his bi lanned. SMITH PINNING HOPES ON FIVE COAST STATES Massachusetts, Maryland. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York to Hear Al PLANS WHIRLWIND FINISH Will Appeal to Labor Elements in Address to Be Delivered | in Boston Albany, N. Y., Oct, 22.—()—Con- fident that he has lined up under his banner all of the states touched -mile tour just ended, Governor Smith now is pinning his hopes on five strategic Atlantic sea- board states with a total electoral vote of ten less than half the number needed to place him in the white house. Starting on Wednesday wi a speech at Boston, the Democrat presidential nominee will carry his fight to Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, making his final 10 days of campaigning be- fore election a whirlwind affair closely paralleling his past guberna- torial battle finishe: Only a tentative schedule had been mies! out today beyond the Boston address. Subject to peat it calls for speeches at Philadelphia next Saturday, Baltimore October 29, Newark October 31, Brooklyn No- vember 2, and New York City No- vember 3, While labor, foreign relations, re- organization of government and other subjects remain to be dis- cussed by the candidate, he has not definitely settled in his mind where he will take up these particular questions. He has indicated that he may make his Boston address an appeal to the labor elements of that center, but he is withholding de- cision, All five seaboard states to be vis- ited by the nominee were in the Re- publican column four years ago. Massachusetts with its 18 electo1 votes, New York’s 45, Pennsyl 38, New Jersey’s 14, and 8—all fell under the ava! votes that swept Calvin victory. _, Governor fident: that in this vital politic: preparing to bri talents into play in a to swing all the- Democra: 500 ROADHOUSE. Smith, however, is con- he has bright prospects region and is best oratorical ipreme effort As states into line for PATRONS FREED AFTER ROUNDUP Girls and Young Women Bailed Out’ After Seven Places Are Raided Camden, N. J., Oct. 22.—(P)— More than 500 persons, many of them girls and young wo! ibe today under nomin&l cash a result of prelii ings after a series of den county roadhouses early Sunday morning. The proprietors of seven places raided were freed under $1,000 bail each, pending further ac- tion by County Prosecutor Ethan festcott. The raids were conducted by the entire staff of county detectives and 50 state troopers, amid scenes of confusion. To prevent a tip-off the resorts were surrounded and the raids started a few minutes after midnight. The roundup was or- dered use of defiance of a recent order that roadhouses close at mid- a fotor buses were chartered by the raiders to carry the merrymak- ers to the courthouse, re three justices of the peace awaited their arrival. The defendants were herded into three rooms, and for nearly four hours the justi held hearings and fixed bail. All proprietors were held in $1,000 bail, while patrons were re- leased after pis $20 in some in- stances, and $25 in others. Officers said that liquor had been found in all places except one. English Communists, Hired by Government, tation at the Daily Sketch ‘ists now faval dockyards would be dis- missed unless they renounced their allegiance to communist doctrines. The decision was also said to bs due i E 8 ? | Knew Too Much? | i T Gangster hands reached from Kan- sas City to New York, police charge, to make certain that young Mrs. Alta Bonello, night club entertainer, would not tell what che knew con- cerning a Kansas City bank robbery. The girl’s battered body was found ina New York apartment. Two men were sought as her slayers. CHICAGO HAILS HUGO ECKENER AND ZEP CREW Dirigible Commander Dreams of Gigantic Ships Dwarf- ing Present One Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—Dr. Hugo Eckener, with dreams of future air- ships that would make the Graf Zeppelin a midget of the skies, was Chicago’s guest today. The commander of the tra lantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin, th Lady Drummond. Hay, a passenger on the Atlantic flight, and members of his crew, arrived last night by train, to be greeted by cheers of “Gut heil!” ahd'a pageantry of trib- ute that bespoke the acclaim of “the sixth German city.” Long hours of vigil on his flight and the strain of America’s welcome, however, had not lessened Dr. Eck- ener’s ardor for dirigible travel. Transoceanic airships carrying 250 or 300 passengers were among his predictions. T! 4 would be like the Graf Zeppelin, he said, but much larger. They would c1 the oceans twice fast as the fastest liners, and would fly on regular schedules. To a crowd in the huge stadium of Soldier field, where he was officially welcomed, Dr, ker Chicago a glimpse of the Graf Zep- lin during its westward continental ight. The giant ship is to fly over Chicago Friday after it leaves Scott field, Belleville, Il. Today Dr. Eckener was to tour downtown Chicago and confer with Mayor Thompson and the city coun. cil. Following a banquet to be at- tended by 6,000 persons, the com- mander and his party will leave for New York tonight. DREAMS BUOY Mostly clot Warmer toni r promised | M; The hide sod Ty [aren ro PARTY EFFORTS MUST CONTINUE TO WIN VICTORY Only Danger Is Overconfidenc: Nominee Says in First Statement TALKS IN GOTHAM TODAY Declares Prosperity Is Large Issuey in Declining to Dis- cuss Field New York, Oct. 22.—()—Herbert Hoover declared today that he had not the slightest doubt of the out- come of the November election ii the Republicans of the country would continue their efforts, ‘The onty danger is that of over. confidence,” the Republican presi. dential corn said at a confer. ence with newspaper correspond: ents at his hotel, ‘This was the firs public statement regarding the out- come of the election which Hoover has made since the inception of the campaign. “Never has there been a greater unity in the Republican party in s quarter of a century than at this moment,” the nominee said. “We have an able organization and more zeal is bein,; shown than ever be- fore.” Hoover declined to discuss issues of the campaign but in response te questions he said prosperity was one of the larger issues, The Republican standard bearer said the probabilities were that or his westward trip and final drive he would speak in St. Louis. Hoover will leave Washington on Ocober 30 and will reach his home at Stanford University on November 5 to make a final appeal to the voters over th> radio to keep the Republican party in control of the federal govern- ment. In Al's Stronghold Herbert Hoover today was on the home ground of his Democratic op- ponent to wind up his campaign in the east with an address tonight at Madison Square Garden. The Republican presidential candi- date arrived here last night from Washington so that he might give s full day to conferences with party leaders and aid them in map ing out the strategy for the closing pie of the fight for the 45 electoral votes of New York state. In addition he was to receive various groups of foreign born voters and delegations from inde- pendent organizations working on behalf of the Republican national ticket and make an address at a luncheon to which county chairmen and vice chairmen of the Empire state and many Republican cam- paign workers had been invited. Is Last Set Speech After spending the entire day al his hotel, the nominee is to te ladison Square Garden shortly be- fore 8 3 m., to deliver the last set speech he will make until he starts to his California home to vote early *Eihn Roo ihu t, secret of state ir the sdminstestion a President Taft, will preside, and will first pre. sent Vice President Dawes, who will make i first speech of the cam- paign. Hoover will start speaking about 8:30 o'clock and the whole program will be caiied to the coun- try on an extensive radio hook-up. New York ae Republican lead- ers in charge of arrangements fot the Garden rally said there had WIFE'S HOPES Mrs. MacDonald Told Lost Fly-|t er Husband Was Cast on Atlantic Island London, , Oct. 22.—()—Hopes of Mrs. H. C. MacDonald that her hus- band had survived his attempt to fly the Atlantic in a 4 eth plane were buoyed un today ums of friends ‘that he was on a small island. Government: circles, how- ever, were u:.willing to send search- ing. parties t try to verify the y Two friends of Mrs. MacDonald, one of them Sir Herbert Barker, a surgeon, told her that they had tical dreams that He Odes nd. this coincidence and decided that the island meant was Rocakall. A lonely rock 200 miles off the west coast of Scotland. by | Several thousand ered inside of eign born voters. The pl the nominee to welcome foreign groups ividual speak to them briefly in res) assurances of support Tbe vattarpecd Program bring a number of de! tions fi from in bekalf of the Republican Rational pul largest of these was ex- in behalf of ticket. The to be irom the H | Big! an eacaeitis teense Pe jis arrival here late Beas! pd station and many i pis out- side cheered the nominee as he the short automobile ride to UNITED PRESS it stormy weather an’ so cold and ex- peced that ‘ane could survive Mra MacDonald then went to ‘Croydon airdrome and suggested ? it i p i ites FOUNDER DIES