The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873, e acs yncemmain eb sien me may pen eRtUnN eR Naeen ts pememucmnpte in etinginnemnaetann ts CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, RORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 HUGHES SAYS SMITH RESORTS T0 ‘G | Atheist Jailed in Arkansas | SHAFER URGES +-YEAR TERMS FOR ECONOMY Lengthening State and County Officers’ Incumbency Is Needed TIME AND MONEY WASTE Reform Would Cause Greater Stability in Governmental System Si » N. D., Oct. 23—(P)— Declaration that four-year terms for state and county officers would duce the ore rge F. Shafer, lican guber- natorial nominee, in an address here tonight. The change, Shafer said, is “a much-needed constructive re- form that should speedily be adopted. ‘i mmenting on For petra: yo four-year terms, said: “ litical situation in the state this fall emphasises the wisdom of the Inde it platform declaration which calls for four terms for county and state off a change which I have long felt would be very desirable in North Dakota. Under our present election laws, two elec- tions are held every other year, thus compelling several hundred county officers and all state seers who cam- conduct. of public business and subjects the ieee shock and disturbance of frequent political controversies. The two-year term system was ¢€3- tablished long before primary elec- tions were provided for, at a time When nominations for all public offices were made by the method. Under the convention sys- «tem only one campaign and one elec- tion every two years was '. ' “T believe it would. be in the public interest to make. the terms-of all state and county officers four years. ¥, hay official who proves to ba i i ‘trodace more stal jsystem. of government, state - and, local. It would make it impossible |for political ‘irreconcilables and,.bit-| ter-endets to keep up a constant war- |fare at the expense of the people by’ limiting their opportunities to every: fourth year ene ‘of year, as now case. sideration alone should ‘weighed Yheavily in favor ‘of the adoption. of ithis ave and money saving proposal. It isa much Gar pelo dg ructive reform that should ‘speed- ily be. adopted.” ieee TOURIST CAMP.” TRADE TREBLED l cS nd’| cation. on-| realized & Smith is president of the American amp ot Smith is eae protest speech. A c ety for the Advancement of Atheism. Mars Message Received Says London Telepathist : ‘Oomaruru, Big Eared Mar- tian Woman,’ Receiver of Radio Dispatch London, Oct. 24.—(7)—After pay- 386 cents a word for government to be sent to a woman sent- by Dr. Robin- itched into space-on a of 18,700 meters by the at. 2:15 a.m. They Mars” and “God is said he had had telepathic communi- As the enthusiastic doctor lized that Martians perhaps were not acquainted with English, he the rad: ms into a erica, Scot- East Africa, and the French radio were, like himself, for the Martian signal, he Robinson . added that, he this morning that “pain le which he always maruru wishes to ‘did not his left, when te . Sey: i ha F 35 if I reel sae iy i Whole situation. - Dr. Fabi wi situation. . dark, | Tole aioe that. the, disorders been engen FOUR HUNGARY SCHOOLS SHUT: DUE T0 RIOTS} aes Quartet Join Missing Mes- senger Boy Hunter in Death . After Crash * BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Foot Searchers See Craft Plunge Into Canyon, Then Burst in Flames Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 24—(AP)— scarred bodies of four persons, who joined William Hyatt, missing Tucson hunter, in ‘death y when the searching for the boy burned in a lonely mountain canyon, were brought here by pack horses ‘ys Soon after the plane fell, carry- ing Geo Peck, Detroit, pilot; Bruce Melntyre University of Ari- zona. student; Deputy Sheriff Clif- ford Nelso . and Hi Whit Tueson, the bullet-ridden body of Hyatt was found miles distant in the Santa Catalina Mc-ntains, Was Hunting Rabbits The hunter, an 18-year-old mes- senger boy missing since Sunday, apparently met death from the acci- dental discharge of his shotgun while hunting rabbits in sage brush. The finding of his motorcycle, sev- eral miles from the boy, led search- ers to believe he had al yons, Peck, the airplane gained’ recognition in the air relia- lity tour last summer, volunteered pilot, who the services of his plane search was organized yesterday. With his three volunteer passeng- ers, he followed Charles Mayse, in- structor of an air school here, into be yout for tl Anti-Semitic - Disturbances) ; Bring Minor Casualties and 140 Arrests } Buda) x Hungarian or today after anti-Semitic rioting. in luring which there: Dumerous minor casualties and’ 140 arrests in Budapest. A stormy par-, liamentary debate over the disorders | ne Worl ended in a challenge to a duel... ‘There was also student rioting ‘in the city of Debreczin. The Exchange Telegraph correspondent said, that Martin Reiner, an American, wa: jaen ae paper aess there see lice charged into a crowd of students intent on assaulting Jews, to dis- perse it. 5 The outbreaks among the students’ skarted eonare i oaks ago ee char; that the govern Fa 12 upon the universities ter proportion of Jewish, stu- dents then owed by. Ja ene ment adherents charged students were aiming to ‘overthrow the govertiment of Count Stefan, 4 the? Bethlen, prime minister. ‘A. stormy debate in iment was precipitated by the rioting. position parties. charged | that;: nephew of M. Hitchcock, publisher of the Oma- forld-Herald. - NORRIS IS OUT lane in which were e in wi ey were be days of com a grinds out t! FOUR KILLED IN |HOOVER FINAL Closing Address of Campaign to Be Delivered from Palo Alto Home HAS VICTORY CONFIDENCE Expresses Overconfidence Fear to New York Republican Workers Washitigton, Oct. 24.—(#)—Her- bert Hoover will leave Washington on his last campaign swing one week from tomorrow and will speak in St. Louis on the night of Novem- Pr 2. This announcement was made to- at the headquarters of the Republican presidential candi- date. Mr. Hoover val reach his home at Stanford University near Palo Alto, California, on November 5 and from his study there he will ete rae aie. the cam- a jo appeal voters on of the Republican national ile the entire itinerary for the it been an- » go through ‘Western Maryland, West de py and Kentucky, en route to St. is. His speech in that city will be broadcast over a national radio hookup. The Republican presidential can- fees ate yes- terday from New York, a ce immediately into Harel for his tri to his home in California to vote. With the exception of a delegation of social w on today’s jage- the| didate returned to jia-| ment list, he contemplated “oeveral rative quiet while he speech he will make on the trip across the country. He voiced assurance of victory in & press conference at New York, and SMITH FACING NBW ENGLAN Upeets Tradition: by Invading Traditional “Repablican POR AL, SMITH. ‘was responsible ‘for the |. nip jr te war alegel tohage’s was ve et to students advising te CITY WILL HAVE. $19,000 EDIFICE Lansing, Mich. Oct. 24—(AP)— pendec| Work With conviction entailing a sie eaes Structure for Minneapolis “ . Swithin the scopé Hi. P, -Goddatd,:se {home Denigeratic gospel of J jocratic of Je: Jackson. exete of fount Democratic oleae has elected to ithe aoeelyopalaed Non coe and , Naame: ¥ out ‘ferson and host. The gover- vhis shedule 80 as to Connecti Ee ey : a of: E ~ he: will not visit it, the “state-of - Delaware . Ofithe ‘seven states to be visited by the-Democratic nominee: all were te tempt to place fe re i Ee é Two famed ineers are these, one the pilot of a great dirigible, the entta : Ip bay Br. “Huge other a pot | captain of the U. S. ship of state. When Eckener, builder of the Graf Zeppelin, visited Washington, he called on vohcleerd age at opr ciert anueee head: together the upper ito al low, you wreath on the tomb of the Unknown’ 3 quarters. They're shown see Dr. Eckener placi: joldier in Arlington Nati Cemetery. *|Bismarck Boy, Jamestown| Girl Are Audition Winners ROBINSON BIDS FOR 1924 ¥OTE IN NORTHWEST Sous’ City Spetch “Assails Hoover and Curtis as Re- actionaries En Route with Senator Robingon to Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 24.—(@) —Two weeks from today tor Joe Robinson will know whether his direct call to adhggents of the pro- gressive party to vote the Demo- cratic national ticket his year has had the effect he hoped when he it. Convinced that the Smith-Robin- son ticket can carry most of the middle western states if those who voted for La Follette in 1924 will choose Governor Smith on Novem- ber 6, the nominee prepared to push his bid for progressive votes in Bouth Dakota. Although Senato: Robinson has ‘declared upon several occasions that the “Democratic party now has be- come the progressive party of the nation,” he made his strongest ap- to the progressive group at jioux City last night in a speecn in which he assailed both Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis as reac- 8. He called Senator Curtis “the king of standpatters” and de- lared: that “Hoover’s principal ef- forts have béen obstructive of pro-| Ni gressive’ legislation.” Scores Hoover Speech The nominee: also took the occa- sion in his: Soux City meeting to take a fling at the New York speech of Hoover. Prefacing his attack the ‘statement that Governor is: a form of state socialism. Well, there is no man who hears me ht who does not know that if bert Hoover is elected president there willbe no farm relief. “The McNary - Haugen ‘bill does not encompass any socialistic prin- ciples. It does encom: an at- agriculture on an 1 footing with other ‘industries, w definition for the term” new for ie Le Pledges Farm Relief The crowd which packed the Sioux ‘City auditorium rose and applauded Robinson for a full minute | di Kenneth Preston and Mildred Kellam to Represent North \ Dakota enneth Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston of Bismarck, and Miss Mildred Kellam of Jamestown tet, pponaored by thn Atwater Kent 8] 01 r-Kent. Fo ion, : Following a series of local audi- tions, the state contest was broad- cast Thursday evening from KFYR. Votes from all over the state pro- claimed the winners, giving second and third pieces to the following: Ernest J. Grewer of Glen Ullin and Dorothy Cambellick of Ellen- le, second; Arnold Hoel of Ellen. aH joa Anna Born of Dickinson, rd, Mr. Preston sang “The Sword of Ferrara” and “Little Gray Home in the West.” Miss Kellam’s winni: selections were “Birds Are Singing,” and “Maid of the West.” Mr. Preston and Miss Kellam will represent North Dakota at the re- gional audition which will be held in Chicago November 24. This con- test will be broadcast from WMAQ, Chicago Daily News station. Win- ners in this audition will go to New York City in December. Mrs. J. P. French of Bismarck was state chairman of the radio contest, and Mrs. Frank Barnes local chai man. Other local chairmen in the state who tuned in Thursday evening to determine the winners were: Mrs. H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson; Mrs. J. A. ieeek y, Walepdels James Barrett, Devils Lake; Mrs. C. S. Buck, Jamestown; Mrs. R. W. Shin- ners, Mandan; Mrs. Mark Connelly ist, Fa illiston; ae Bell, Minot; M. I. Forkner, , Hudson, New H. G. B Grand RAL SPEAK AT SHOW Great Northern President Is Principal Speaker for State Corn Show Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern ilway company, | will be the principal speaker at a wet given here Nov. 9 in con- nection with the sixth annual North Dakota state corn show, according to members of the program commit- tee. 3 eaneportetere for North Dako- ta” will be the title of his address, it is understood. The speech be broadcast EQUIPPED THAN SMITH, HE SAYS ° ‘It Would Take Al Years to Learn What Hoover Knows, Now’ WORLD WONDER EXCITED Smith’s Farm Relief Commis- sion Is ‘Alibi’ Referred to’ —— j Charles Evans Hughes will ,; broadcast over KFYR, Bismarck — radio station tonight at 8 o'clock. The speech will come by remote control from Chi in a national hook-up of ri stations, WDAY, Fargo, is al- 80 in the hook-up. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 24.—(AP)— Leaving with the farm belt a ‘plea for the election of Herbert Hoover as the candidate “best fitted” to deal with agricultural relief-and other National problems, Charles Evans en route to Chicago t- day for ond address of the presidential paign. The former secretary of state, who was the Republi le-! reled speech in his initial apparance of the campaign here last night, speaking first to a crowd wi packed the Municipal auditorium, and later Sergei) the address from } radio studio over a network of sta- tions of the National broadcasting company chain. . Repetition of the speech, in which Mr. Hughes declared his belief that lcover was better equipped by ex- perience and background for the “pe lopetlh than Governor Alfred E. mith was necessitated by the fact that arrangements could not be made for radio hookup at the hour he spoke at the auditorium. Mr. Hughes was due to reach Chi- cae fe Pabade fea A at og for his speech there tonight, prepar- ation of which occupied his time on the train today. In his St. Joseph addresses he de- clared there were few party s this year and that the chief question before the voters was to choose be- tween Hoover and Smith on the basis of each candidate's e te ‘handle governmental pro! the next four 5 As to “which one, for this highes! office, is the better of these tvo men?” he answered, “I decided'y prefer Hoover.” “If anyone can buttress our p: pay and extend it, that man is lerbert Hoover,” Mr. Hughes said after declaring that the policies of the Coolidge admi tation had “contributed to a degree of prosper- ity which has eaeied the wonder been working been working id that Smith : So is Hoover. In his knowledge of the problems of the nation, Hoover started years ahead. If Smith were elected, it would take him years to learn what Hoover knows now.” Mr. Hughes said that Governor Smith hi jorted to “the greatest, of all alibis” in announcing he would appoint a commission to work out details of a program of farm relief legislation in the event he was sent to the White Hou “The experiences of Governor Smith’s life, his attitudes, his asso- ciations, have been remote from dif- ficult economi: preblnes in pores! and agricultural problems in par- ticular,” he said. “It is clear that we need leadership and special skill in and envy of the w __ “While Smith in Albany, Hoove in Washington. I is a quick learner. h;| finding remedies. There is no swift to the goal we seek, but I should rather have Mr. Hoover's guidance than any one I know.” Discussing the tariff, Mr. Hughes asserted that Governor Smith’s ad- vocacy of specific revisions based on the recommendations of an impartial tariff commission has a pleasant sound, but our experience shows that his pi 1 is as impracticable as some of his othe: Ha ag ges It history proves Fb it is that ae an take the "tarift out of Politics, Calling the prohibition issue a te ttle,” Mr. Hughes said Smith was “trying to gain the presi- dency b; Lge enough wet votes y in the north east to add to south.” fs ie if t