The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 10

eat PAGE TEN ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LONDON HEARS HOOVER YARNS ‘AND APPLAUDS Times Story of_ His ‘Genius for Advertisement? Brings Stout Denial HAD GENIUS FOR SHYNESS Refused Photo for Publication Because He Did Not Wish to Cheapen Cause London, Oct, 23.—Although in their editorial comment and news reports about the American presi- dential campaign the big London papers have been strictly neutral, a recent article in the famous Times has started a flood of Hoover anec- dotes. This is, of course, largely due to the fact that Hoover is per- sonally known over here because of his war work and after-war work, whereas Al Smith has never been in London. : “The Times recently had an mate analysis of the personaliti in the campaign. The writer said Hoover “has always had a genius for advertisement.” This quickly brought a sharp re- sponse from Sir William Goode, himself an interesting personality. He was born in Newfoundland and educated in Ireland. He served as a purser in the British mercantile marine and then joined up with the Fourth United States cavalry. He then turned to journalism and held various desk positions in New York City. Wrote Two Books During the Spanish-American war he served as special correspondent for a big American news association, being on Admiral Sampson's flag- ship. This served him as material for two books about our war. Then he came to London and became as- sistant editor of several London newspapers. When the great war broke out he was the organizer of the British Committee for the Relief of Belgi- um. This brought him into con- tact with Hoover, who had charge of the American relief work for Belgium. Later, when Hoover was American food controller, Goode was liaison officer for the British Food Ministry with the American and Canadian Food Administrations. He himself afterward directed Brit- ish relief work in Austria and Hun- gary and was knighted. Goode writes that when Hoover organized relief work for the peo- ple of Belgium in 1914, the British press displayed a desire to publish something about the driving force behind the humanitarian task. Photographs and personal details about Hoover were insistently di manded and persistently refused. a8 photo of Hoover could be se- cured. Hoover Declines Goode advised him to accede. Hoover declined, saying the work ef helping millions of suffering people was sufficient to arouse the interest of the world without drag- ging in any personalities, least of all his own. That would simply cheapen the cause for which they were all working. Then Goode con- tinues: “At last, in rebellion, I stole the only photograph of Mr. Hoover off the piano in his house in Kensing- ton and gave it to the press. That theft I have never repented, but I had to wait a long time for his grumpy forgiveness.” Goode adds that instead of hav- ing a genius for advertisement, Hoover has always had “a genius for shyness.” . . Nine Word Interview This led another British news- paper man to tell of his experience with Hoover. In his view Hoover out-Coolidged Cal.’ The reporter went to see him in his office in the City for certain information.about Belgian relief work. He had even specific questions he wanted to ask. “Morning,” said Hoover. , The reporter asked the first ques- ‘ion. “No,” was the reply. He asked the second question. “Yes,” was the reply. And with either “Yes” or “No” he answered the rest. The reporter thanked him and got up to leave. “Morning,” said Hoover. The big interview had taken three minutes, and exactly nine words. a Quietly Reproves Reporter ti Hoover had spoken Poor Director! When there was a vacancy on the board of directors of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company in ployes’ "inion. But there is no _ex- tra pay for these extra dut 8, Con- nolly gets the same old 85 cents an hour for driving his train. SMITH SPECIAL TRAIN SMALLER Albany, N. Y., Oct. 23.—(AP)—A new special train will be at the com- mand of Governor Smith tomorrow for his final campaign swing which will carry him through the thickly populated industrial sections of the North Atlantic seaboard. The long train of compartment and sleeping cars in which he trav- eled some 10,000 miles in the west has been broken up and in its place a train of less than half its length has been assembled for the short, daylight jumps to be made in the east. The new train, however, has been ordered only after careful study of the needs of the trip. It will include the St. Nicholas, the private car of W. F. Kenny, New York contractor and boyhood friend of the governor; a work car for newspaper correspon- dents, and a combination club-bag- gage car. The three cars are the only ones of the first eleven car special which was disbanded after the nominee’s return here Sunday. The other two cars will be Standard Pullman chair cars. On any trips where it may be needed a dining car will be added, Talbot May Address Farmers Union Meet —— + Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 23.—Farm- ers from many parts of Bottineau county are expected to attend the meeting of the Farmers Union, here October 27. Efforts are being made to have President Talbott of the state group address the gathering, and if he is able to attend the meeting, it is probable that he will speak on farm relief and its importance at the two—C. B. Little garage. Inspector, L. F. Crawford. spector, W. F. McGraw. one—High school. old Griffith. two — Richholt ‘school. Carl Kositzky. garage. tion of Commerce. Inspector, J. A. Kohler, — Fire hall. Haugen. —St. Inspector, Richard Penwarden. 10 of which are in Bismarck. Shooting and Auto One man was dead and three other persons were not expected to re- cover following a shooting episode and an automobile accident near here early today. neighbor, Wilbur Carlos, with a shot- u Eimer Carlos, wounded man, sustained a fractured skull when his car smashed into an- other automobile as he was hasten- ing for a physician. at the Carlos home when she re- fe Church Heads Gather tween 600 and 700 delegates assem- bled here today for the opening ses- sion of the seventieth state Sunday school convention of the Minnesota Council of Religious Education. vention theme, tinue for three Northcott Judge CITY PREPARING Precinct 49, ward one, precinct | at Bismarck. Precinct 50, ward two, precint one New York, officials chose Patrick D pratt school. Inspector, E. ete = c. was chosen to! also was a speaker. Herbert countries. Connolly, a motorman on an elevat- . ‘ ear the extradition proceedings | Swett was chairman. pred ji » em-| Precinct 51, ward two, precinct] brought by the state of California! ed line, and president of the e two-Swimming pool building. In- 'y y | Campbell devoted his talk to three for the return of Gordon Northcott, | accused of the murder of bo: his farm near Los Angeles. Judge Cayley must decide if the evidence is sufficient to warrant Northcott’s return for trial. Precinct 52, ward three, precinct Inspector, Har- Prosperity.” | Precinct 53, ward three, precinct jter Maddock were Inspector, AL AND RUBY BACK New York, Oct. 23—()—Al Jol- son, back from Europe with his bride, Ruby Keeler of nimble feet, | C r is _a bit perturbed over published | tinue to do so if he statements that he gave her a mil- lion, “All I gave Ruby is myself,” he insisted. “That’s enough, isn’t it?” Ruby isn’t going to quit the stage yet, but says Al: “She has a Precinct 54, ward four—Copelin Inspector, N. F. Julius. Precinct 55, ward five—Associa- elected.” Precinct 56, ward six, precinct one Inspector, George ity,” and quoted figui Precinct 57, ward six, precinct two cording to announcements made by |the state Democratic headquarters | P, W. Lanier, Democratic candi- Judge Hugh S. Cayley (above) of date for the attorney generalship, “ rincipal topics—farm relief, ys ace| ition, and “the so-called Republican Public records of the work of Wal- |that “he is always the farmers’ \friend and will make a success of the state-owned institutions if he is | Maddock for many years | has been working for farm equality, Campbell declared, and he will con- Campbell flayed what he termed the “so-called Republican prosper- number of bank and farm failures 1 ) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 PROMINENT JEW DIE8Q and the number of unemployed per- NEW LE ADER IS ee since Gay al dreetid took over aa a ton Paes ae A the national government IFSC} Chicago, — (FP) — Ado! 5 Speaking of prohibition, he said socbihe Kraus, 78, \ former | international FOR BALLOTING F ARMERS NEED that Smith was jor modification be: | Miss Myrtle M. Lee, head of the [President of B’nal B'rith, died. could not, possibly be enforced and | division of vital statistics of the Polls Remain Same as The Perr because it was encouraging law-| granted a leave Of abectes for six ‘ol pore aoe y Campbell Speaker at: Steele|°T°*™"s months that she mi he take advan: THE DINGLE Deal on mary for Gen- ge of a scholars! ir lea i poses Ate Meeting; Silver to Talk |Grizzly Bear Attacks [by Johns Hopkins University. shed oe ph is Here Tonight Park Hotel Caretaker | at grees qitan ee: [MMe o Satie ant tre Everything is being put in order Lictipiten, Monk, Oct: 28._0>) ea eg ee a eae car repair work. i ‘ Steele, N. D., Oct. 28.—Records of | , Livingston, Mont. Oct. 23.—(P)— ow in Baltimore, ‘i ‘i feneral ‘cRction ‘Now. 6, sccording Governor Walter Maddock and Alfred | Attacked by a hungry grizzly bear |Md, studing at the university in Quality Service Ly . Isaminger, auditor. E, Smith were reviewed here last| near the Canyon hotel in Yellow-| subjects pertinent to her work in Phone 290 Sheriff Rollin Welch has been dis- night by Wallace Campbell in an | Stone National Park, Ben Merrifield, |the state health department, 606 Main Avenue - Rear tributing ballots and election sup- effort to show that only the election | caretaker at the hotel, was knocked Gate hee) is a graduate of the plies to the polling places the last of Democratic leaders will prevent | down and severely clawed. | |_| University of North Dakota. - few days. Absent voters are be- the farmers from entering into at by Mae a Calrrorcramt uu is eae to send in their signed bal- an ot pal was substituted aes ma q seen isled, tr, the eee Y i y rincipal speaker at a Democratic Fi 2 = i ithe ths carne on they ween te meeting last night for Gray Silver, | tacked Merrifield when he "was ‘on > primary, the auditor says. farm relief leader from West Vir- ie way to an outbuilding for gaso- 4 Election polls for the city of Bis- ginia, who was unable to attend the | line. fae i k, follo | gathering. After clawing. its inert victim Mo UTI CE ™Precinct 48, ward one precinct 1 |” Silver is scheduled to address a aa ei | and left leg, .S. PAT. OFF. —North Ward School. Inspector, J. | Democratic gathering at the Bur. | the animal stalked off. Physicians L. Kelly. i leigh county courthouse tonight, ac- | 54" iy Merrifield would recover. A total of 2976 lan; 3 spok- en throughout the worl ta gives by an expert from carefully cem- piled statistics from the various rohi- quoted to show IMPORTED is elected. CIGAR res showing the ‘ ‘TUNE IN THE . , DUTCH MASTERS’ | MINSTRELS Mary's school gymnasium.| yearning for a nite little home, a warm fireside and youngsters.” Burleigh county has 60 precincts, Westminster Cathedral, London's greatest Catholic Church, cost $1,- 250,000 to build, but including the elaborate decorative designs in mosaic when completed $10,000,000 will have been spent on it. Experienced men ply. company. Crash Leave One Dead, Three Hurt BUS DRIVERS WANTED Get your Cunningham Radio Tubes “ at Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. PHONE 944 216-18 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D, _Every Tacsday Evening ‘at 9.30 Eastern Time—8.30 Central Time Station New York, & ASSOCIA’ STATIONS Consolidated Cigar Cosp.. New York Mandan Beverage Co. Distributer. Phone 887 Mandan, North Dakota. only need ap- Interstate Transportation . Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 23.—(AP)— Sam Campbell shot his wife and a in, and-then took his own life. a brother of the irs. Campbell had sought shelter rted her husband had threatened t with a shotgun, for School Meeting Austin, Minn., Oct. 23.—(P)—Be- With “greater: vision” as the con- sessions will con- November 6 election. Southern France Is Swept by Torrents Lyons, France, Oct. 23.—(P)— Damage running into millions of francs has been caused by floods which today were devastating south- eastern France after a torrential rainfall in the Grenoble region. More than 500 houses were inun- fiated Many factories were forced 0 SHE WOULD DIE Mrs. Helms Makes Remarkable Statement in Presence of Of- ficers of Union ‘Bank and Trust Company “You will realize what a wonder- ful blessing Sargon has been to me when I tell you that before taking this medicine my condition wi serious I thought I was going to die. 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J Another reporter told one the other night at the Press Club. Hoover’s job was not an easy one. He could not feed the Belgians with- out permission of the authorities of the German invading army and he could not get the food over without the permission of the allies. eee plains “amens full of | “At ti I had a ‘sk This particular reporter, “At one time a ‘sleeping petite fervor, asked him with a|spell’ that lasted four days and of bitter irony how he was get-| nights, and my people could srouse ting along with the “Boches.” Now| me only with difficulty, and for a even the walls of a London office | short while, and even then I wasn’t might have ears, and what those | fully conscious. I have been under heard might get back to Ger-| treatments of four of the best doc- many. atti in tones pf quiet reproof, tors in this community, but nothing replied: Er don't know any Boches. I have they gave me seemed to do me any Sent’ decided to try Sargon and I pi cea Fie any Doches.. Bus ve a good many negotiations ‘with Germans.” " stomach trouble and other disorders. but for the past seven months, until I began taking Sargon, I suffered almost death. I could eat nothing but a little whole wheat bran and eggs, and at times I had such severe cramps in my stomach I would four or five days without even tak- ing a drink of water. America- Africa Cruise From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days... the thrilling “cruise of contrasts”...onthe ship with 1928's finest tropic- He had noticed an improvement the third day. I began to get hungry, and oy cali sae Aire find that bia 2 al ith me perf s conthnned the treatment ! Canadian. *| eee Pacific poly to local