The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 THE TRIBUNE PRESENTS EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH MAN WHO ROUGHED IT WITH HOOVER IN AUSTRALIAN GOLD FIELDS Was Regular Human Being Doing Things is Big Way, Repadlican Nominee Liked to Read Detective Stories in Bed t - Kirkland, Ariz., Oct, 26.—Herbert Hoover, a remarkably clever young mining engineer, tramping through + mountainous regions miles from civ- ilization, and descending deep into the ground to examine ore veins. That chapter of the Republican residential nominee’s life, which Feretofore has remained practically hidden, was revealed today by W. J. Lo in an exclusive interview with NEA Service and The Tribune. Lor- ing, who has spent 47 years in the mining business, was formerly presi- dent of the American Mining Con- gress and is today one of the out- standing figures in the mining in- dustry, worked with Hoover for many years in Australian and Mew Zealand gold field: Prior ig that association the two boty hate for te same peaytet the a Mining Company, but not know each other. Loring was stationed at the ’s camp mine fin California, while Hoover was pushing a car in the Mayflower mine miles distant, It was the pres- Perey first job after uation from Stanford Uni- Began at 24 “Hoover went t8 work for’ the Bewick Moreing Company, a Lon- don mining concern, in 1898, at the age of 24,’ ring relates. “He had been’ working for Louis Janin, San Francisco mining engineer, having gone there from the Utica company. Janin gave him desk room in his office and occasionally sent him out on examination work. However, the fjob was not very lucrative. “Then the West Australian gold boom started and the Bewick Mor ing Company cabled Janin asking him to send two American engineers to Australia. Hoover was one of the men whom Janin selected. “On Feb. 1, 1902, after Hoover had become partner in the firm, he offered me # job as field engineer looking for new properti That was the beginning of the most plea: ant association I have ever known— tan association which continued un- jtil July 1, 1908, when I bought his interest in the firm. {. “During those years I learned to know Hoover even better than he knew himself. In those days he was a tall, thin, good-looking fellow who ‘did things in a big way—just as he does now. During my stay in Aus- \tralia, Hoover maintained his head- quarters in London. But he made early visits to all of the Bewick jMoreing _ mines throughout Aus- jtralia and New Zealand. I accom- }panied him on all of these trips, \ which always required three or four |months.” j ; According to Loring, Hoover in possessed most of the ich today are still a part of his make-up. He was just a regular human ing—kind to everyone, quiet and of a serious nature. He never talked unless he had some- thing to say, absolutely shunning anything in the way of small chatter. ‘And he scarcely ever told a story Jalthough he did possess a sense of humor. His mind was constantly on his business which he viewed-in a broad way. Details didn’t interest him a particle. 9} | jective Story “Fan” ! “Hoover had only one recreation,” continued Lori he would in and read detec- ‘tive stot He needed something | |those da} traits w) ‘\ to take his mind off his work before going to sleep and they served that urpose. But even in his reading, Fe practiced his economical, time- ing methods. ‘In those days we had only candles for lights in the- mining camps. ‘H, C.’—as we called him—would place the candles on the bed by his pillow. When he finished reading, candle and book would both go to the fleor with one movement. He never wasted time on anything. “We lived in rough mining shacks under the boiling sun in a country ‘where the heat was almost unbear- lable and rain seldom fell. “Another of Hoover's outstanding traits was that he never complained jabout anything. During the time that I was working for him as gen- ‘jeral manager of the mines in both |Austratia.and New Zealand, he wrote Ime hundreds of letters. Every one of them contained words of encour- lagement—never a single complaint, ‘And he certainly had plenty of unds for finding fault since I was ndling large sums of money and thousands of men. Could Choose Men “He always took a broader view. fof a situation than most men. And ‘After retiring, | T, 800K WOULD Go * <> ‘YO THE FLooR wiTH ONE MOVEMENT * Smith Is Invited to Hot Springs to Boil Atheism Beliefs Out Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 26.—(7)— Charles Smith of New York, hunger- ing in the city jail on the eighth day of a strike begun since his imprison- ment for non-payment of a $25 fine imposed because of literature found at headquarters of the atheists’ or- ganization which he heads, received a telegram yesterday from Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin of Hot Springs. The message o: ally invited Smith to visit Hot Springs “to take a course of our world-famous hot mineral baths, which might boil that unholy doctrine out of you.” The telegram was sent “collect,” and cost the prisoner $2.90. London’s First Talkie Is Damned by Critics London, Oct. 26.—(4)—Londoners saw their first complete talking mo- tion picture last night, and today newspaper reviewers either damned it with faint praise or scored it un- mercifully. The picture was “The i] error,” and much of the adverse criticism was directed at the drama itself. The general verdict, however, was that talking motion pictures, judged by this sample, were insuf- ferably slow, tedious, and unreal, Vater to Speak on Prohibition Sunday “Is Prohibition a Failure” is the topic of a sermon which will be de- livered Sunday evening at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Walter E. Vater. Rev. Vater is taking prohibition as his subject Sunday in accordance with a resolution passed at the North Dakota Methodist conference at Fargo a short time ago that all Methodist churches in the state de- vote one Sunday to the prohibition question, Ki Organ, choir and orchestra num- bers are other features on the Sun- day night program Livestock Royalty to Pay Brief Visit Here Livestock royalty, valued at $250,- 000, will nase through Bismarck to- morrow ni ight, but few livestock breeders of this section of the state will view it. The train will stop at Mandan for 10 minutes but will pass through Bismarck without a stop. The special train, bearing the live- d.| stock prize winners from many Grading Contract for states, will stop at Valley City to- morrow to permit breeders to view the animals, The train is composed of 14 car- loads of champions in the livestock world will leave St. Paul at 10 p. m, today over the Nort! with five schedules stops for dei onstrations. 3 In the train will be about 280 an- imals, selected mn herds and flocks, which have been blue ribbon winners mi show! will arrive at Port! ‘alley Cit di Mont, iy; Misso Mont., and Sand Point, Idaho, October 30. Grant Highway Is Let One contract was let by the high way commission at its meeting this morning. The job of ling 6.63 miles on state highway No. 31, sout! of Raleigh, Grant ‘county, was let it was re- be readvertised next month, ; ‘tion from Walsh count; with the highway commis- a Tn mag AUSTRALIA HE WAS A BRILLIANT Fa SRINKING Thursday by In: er S. A. Olsness. Pacific, |duction is only a moderate one it still will be welcome to property owners, Oleness said, The ance rates for this state are fixed from pure bred by the ge: ‘inneapo! at eastern and|determines them in accordance with Ay train | loss sree ence ane Se focilitias oH ° Preventing an iting The stops are scheduled at Detroit | various communities, Monday | fe DEALS IN : ‘ST MAN ~ <TOQETHER FoR MONTAS ATATIMES sion on the highway construction program in that county. It was agreed to finish work on No. 35 and then construct Nos. 17 and 44 in the order named. The delegation’ asked that No. 17 be extended to the bank of the Red river as the first step toward con- structing a bridge at that point. Senator P, J. Murphy, Grafton, spokesman for the delegation, said that an appropriation for the pro- posed bridge probably will be asked at the next legislative session. Pershing’s Sister Is to Undergo Operation Washington, Oct. 26.—()—Gen- »jeral Pershing left hurriedly last night for Lincoln, Nebraska, to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. D. M. Butler, who is to undergo an operation today. It was said at the general’s office that his sister was in a serieus condition. General Pershing was to have given a luncheon tomorrow in honor of Viscount and Lady Allenby, who are to make a week-end visit in Washington en route home to Eng- land from the American Legion na- tional convention at San Antonio. Cavalry officers on duty in Wash- ington will give the luncheon for General Pershing. 13-Year-Old Burglar Is Tried for Murder Nashua, N. H., Oct. 26.—(>)— While funeral services were being held today for Adam Goodvitch, 13- year-old member of a burglary trio, who was shot and killed Tuesday, Frank Rokas, also 13, was being ar- raigned on a charge of murder in juvenile court. Rokas, police said, confessed that he shot Goodvitch for “squealing.” Today the boy entered a plea of guilty on a charge of breaking into and entering houses, Payne Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison Milwaukee, Oct. 26.— () —Louis Marvin Payne, former~Athens, Ga., man who, despite his plea of the “unwritten law,” was convicted last week of slaying his wife, today was sentenced to 14 years in state prison. Judge G. A. Shaughnessey at the same time denied a new trial and or- dered the arrest of Fate Palfrey, also formerly of Athens, who was with Payne’s wife at the time of the shooting, Fire Insurance Rate Is ‘Reduced in State Reduction in the fire insurance rates on. mercantile property in North Dakota was announced here surance Commission- Although the re- insur- al inspection bureau of which Walls fifty feet deep and eig feet thick Re the ‘fifty on of the new Bank of England, (Gnstipated? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SUMMERALL I GREAT SPEAKER L ; Hoover in 1902" . | Bismarck’s Monday Visitor Called One of Best Talkers in U. S. Army General Charles Pelot Summerall, who will be a Bismarck visitor Mon- day, is one of the finest speakers in the United States army today and is always in great demand to give speeches in the east, according to members of the reception commit- tee. General Summerall will probably speak on the relation of civilians to the army at the luncheon which will be given by the Association of Com- merce in his honor Monday. General Summerall is also consid- ered one of the great wartime gen- erals in the army. He had tommand of a corps made up of nine divisions in the Argonne during the World War, it is revealed. He was award- ed the distinguished service cross for bravery in action during the World war. Approximately 130 reservations have been made for the banquet, ac- cording to those in charge. Only 200 reservations will be made. Thcse wishing to make reservations are di- rected to the Association of Com- merce, The committee in charge of the reception, Frayne Baker, Major Harold Sorenson, and M. B. Gilman, will complete detail arrangements for his reception this week-end. General Summerall arrives in Bis. marck at 9:50 ing at 7 p. CABIN OPENED FOR NAVY DAY Bismarck Schools Observing Roosevelt and Navy Day Programs a, m. Monday, leav- Roosevelt’s cabin, situated near the Memorial capitol building, will be open between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow in honor of Theodore Roosevelt and Navy Day, according to officials of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cabin has been closed since October 15. It will be open for pub- lic inspection tomorrow. Cities all over the state are cele- brating Navy Day tomorrow, and most of .the schools have dedicated programs this week to Navy Day. Roosevelt’s birthday falls on that day this year. Bismarck schools had scheduled Navy Day and Roosevelt programs for this afternoon. Request that all members of the American legion in North Dakota join in the celebration of Navy Day and promote its observance in the schools and elsewhere was contained in an ordered issued here today by J. K. Kennelly, department com- mander. “It is imperative to the continued security of the nation that our peo- ple have an appreciation of the value of the navy as the first line of de- fense,” Kennelly said. “I hope that every member of the American le- gion will do what he can to impress this truth on the public. “The fact that Navy Day comes this year on the birthday of Theo- dore Roosevelt makes it of special interest to North Dakotans. Roose- velt’s interest in the navy, together with the affections which North Da- kotans had for him and the affection of Roosevelt for this state, should stimulate added interest in the ob- servance of Navy Day.” Groom Fails to Come, Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—(4)—Clasp- ing the bridal gown she was to wear Bride Shoots Come, | COGHLAN RITES it Hereclt sit the head in the bed- | Methodist Services to Be Held room of her hore. ‘4 See ei th lying je the} at Home, Catholic Rites lothing, dead. side her lay a pistol and this brief note: at Church “I have nothing to live for. Please forgive me.” ‘ Tentative funeral services for Police today were looking for the | Ellen Dorgan Coghlan, 19-year-old man she was to have married—Paul | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Beard of Pittsburg. He did not| Coghlan, who died in a Billings, arrive for the wedding, which was|Mont., hospital early yesterday to have taken place at 8 o'clock last | morning, have been set for Monday night. A search of the marriage li- | mornin; ‘ cense records for this month failed| Services at the home will be con- to reveal that the pair had obtained | ducted by Rev. Walter E. Vater, a license. Pastor of the McCabe Methodist Relatives and friends of Miss church, at 9 a. m,, it is planned. Swain who were from other cities | Catholic services will be conducted for the ceremony were unable to|at the St. Mary’s procathedral by furnish a motive for her act. Father John Slag at 10 o'clock. Bur- TEP ABANDONS ee be made at St. Mary's ceme- FLIGHT PLANS Several members of the D. D. D. Adverse Weather Holds Craft club will act as honorary pallbear- ers. Active pallbearers have not in Hangar; Attentions Turn to Home Hop yet been selected. A grandfather, five uncles, and an aunt of the deceased are expected to IT HAS PROVED A sun ene” _,,,_| BLESSING TO HER Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of|“{ Never Intend to Be With- the transatlantic dirigible Graf Zep- out Sargon,” Says Mrs. Mil- pelin, today abandoned his plan for a flight to the middle west before] Jer, Her Recovery Remark- returning to Germany. Cancella- tion of the trip was announced after} able numerous postponements caused by unfavorable weather either at Lake- . hurst or along the proposed route of| , No stronger evidence of the amaz- flight, ing powers of Sargon could be of- Dr. Eckener issued a statement | fered than that which comes in sim- saying he would “look forward to| Ple, straightforward language from making the western flight after our | those who have actually taken the ship has been proved by another | 2¢¥ formula and voluntarily come round trip over the Atlantic.” “The primary object of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin to America,” he said, “had been to give a dem- onstration that modern rigid airships can be operated across the North Atlantic and on other oceanic pas- sages with safety and reliability. “To accomplish that object I con- sider it essential that the return to Europe be made without unreason- able delay. “We are preparing to show that repeated Atlantic crossings can be made at short intervals, and to that end I prefer not to prolong my stay in this hospitable country for more than about two weeks at the present time. “I therefore reluctantly reached the conclusion that it will be ad- visable not to make the midwestern trip which we had planned and which has had to be twice postponed, the first time primarily on account of cloudy and rainy weather, unfavor- ‘able for sightseeing, and subsequent- ly because the strength and direc- tion of the wind made it temporarily impracticable to. remove the ship from the hangar. “I bitterly regret the failure to show the Graf Zeppelin to the people of the midwestern cities which have displayed such an enthusiasm for the ship and her flight. Our visit to the interior of the United States is postponed, but not abandoned. “We shall look forward to making it when our ship has been proven by another round trip over the At- PROSPERITY Minot, N. D., Oct, 26.—()—Busi- ness and professional men of Minot at the October membership meeting of the Association of Commerce cele- brated a year of civic progress un- excelled in past history, with a pro- ceeded $3,000,000 in the past ten months. Ported fur. Soft, smooth, the Lanpber dealer's. Popularly priced at LANPHER HATS Here's a hat that expresses the snap and vigor of an \ autumn day, Beautifully made from the finest im- " City will discontinue haul- ing garbage October 31, 1928. M. H. ATKINSON, City:Auditor. LUMB 25% OR MORE SAVING gram of building here which has ex- rH oe00 BOYD STREET forward to tell of their experience. Thousands of people in this city and section are now taking Sargon with the most astonishing and grat- ifying results, and although d on sale here only a few weeks ago, scores are coming forward daily to tell of the amazing benefits they have received from its use. Among the number is Mrs, Emma Miller, Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., who has conducted a dress-making establishment at her present address for twenty-one years. She said: “Sargon has been a_ blessing to men and I never intend to be without it. I suffered with stomach disor- ders for six years and was bilious nearly all the time. My appetite was poor and what I ate seemed to do more harm than good. Gas formed on my stomach and I had se- vere attacks of heartburn. I was 80 nervous the least noise would set me on edge. I felt weak and tired all day and couldn't sleep at night. “After taking three bottls of Sar- gon I eat heartily and enjoy every meal. I nevpr have a trace of in- digestion, 4%; bloating or heart- burn, I am no longer nervous and my sleep is sound and refreshing. I feel better and stronger and am more active than I have been in years. “After suffering as long as I did and being made well and strong again I feel it my duty to let others know about the medicine that has meant 80 much to me. There is no reason why Sargon shouldn’t do for others what it has done for me.” lantic.” Sargon may be obtained in Bis- ey marck from Finney’s Drug Store.— MINOT CELEBRATES Adv. material even consider buytt ett iiss of what you need ad Bavs our estumace No money down. We abip qi « FARMERS LUMBER Co. MANA, NEBRASKA Dr. Enge be present at the funeral services. The grandfather is Morris Coghlan, St. John. Uncles are C. M., John, and William Coghlan, all of St. John, and Michael Coghlan, Rolla, and Erwin Thompson, Thompson. The aunt is Alma Thompson, Thompsdn, Miss Coghlan, who had been ill for about three years, was en route to Colorado Springs, where she expest- ed to recover from her illness, when she was taken from the train to the hospital in which she died. Her father was with her. Miss Coghlan leaves besides her parents three younger sisters. MILLICENT CAN'T VOTE. Southampton, N. Y., Oct. 26.—(P) Capitol A prize ring romance that Rollin Political Advertisement Today - Friday and Saturday A KNOCKOUT LOVE STORY} with James J. Jeffries - Leila Hyams hearts of every man who has ever fought and of ev: woman who has ever wished her man would fight, LS ‘Also “The Collegians” and Fox News Welch Candidate for Reelection to Second Term Sheriff BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Parsnick and Freigang - Formerly of the Patterson Hotel Barber Shop ‘Announce the opening of one of the best equipped barber shops in the State, The Classic Barber Shop Saturday Morning, Oct. 27th Downstairs of Standard Clothing Store. Opposite Hotel Patterson. Entrance on Main Avenue, We cordially invite our friends and patrons where competent and efficient service will be rendered at all times. Mrs. Millicent Rogers Salm has been hoping to exercise the of a citizen, no’ stork. ballot, setting she to be in a hospital election day, but her request was denied, baa GIGOLOS ARE LICENSED, © Paris, Oct. 26.. Not content with making $500 nights champagne oo thrown gigolos, or p: daneiag partners, have been d things that caused police action, Te cently were sent to jail for blacke mail and other offenses, All now must carry police licenses, which are subject to revocation, Theatre cS will smash right into the | the She toplied for en abs absentee ‘orth that expects ‘ é stylish. You'll find it at five to ten dollars POWDER for over b 7 Guaranteed Pure and Healthful “Millions of pounds used by the Government cy Senator Nye OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘ur OF THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE FACTION Will Speak at the Bismarck Auditorium. Saturday, Oct. 27 * At8 o'clock p, m. ON NATIONAL POLITICAL ISSUES” OF THE CAMPAIGN ONLY, ‘This speech will be broadcast over KFYR : N. Dak, éa.a wave length of 260 mnllore aa }