The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 12

HOOVER'S FAITH ATTACKED SAYS MOSES’ ANSWER Declares Raskob Clutches at Straws Like Drowning Man in Statement New York, Nov. 1—(AP)—Sena- tor George H. Moses of New Hamp- shire, vice chairman of the Repub- lican eastern advisory committee is- sued a statement today in comment on a letter sent by John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, to Dr. Hubert Work, Republican tional chairman, in which Raskob charged that persons associated with Mr. Work’s committee were promoting attacks on Governor Smith because of his religion. Raskob enclosed a_ photostatic copy of the letter purporting to be from Senator Moses to “Hon. Zeb ‘Vance Walser, Lexington, Ky. Which an article Raskob called vi- ciously anti-Catholic was referred to as “red hot stuff.” “Who is this John J. Raskob who seems to be so agitated because a southern Democrat has written something which I thought to be ‘hot stuff’,” Senator Moses asked in his statement. Flays Raskob “He is the chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee whose St. Louis headquarters have been busy for weeks in flooding certain sec- tions of the country with vicious at- tacks upon Mr. Hoover's religious faith. These attacks have been sent out officially under the seal of the sign-manual of Mr. Raskob’s com- mittee. } .. “Why is it that in these closing days of the campaign Mr. Raskob ‘and his candidate seem to be taking the field like the Mohammedans un- furling the green flag with the fly- fre horses’ tail and proclaiming a oly war? It is because the cause fs lost upon every issue which should envelope a political campaign and because of the desperation of all | n| during the year of her reign. BEAUTY QUEEN, SECRETLY MARRIED, IS FORCED TO ABDICATE HER THRONE Two Days After Coronation Leaves City on Her Belated Honeymoon St. Louis, Nov, 1.—The veiled Prophet is the venerable monarch from a mystic realm who visits this city once each year and, at a mag- nificent ball, chooses from the city’s society girls a queen of love and beauty. She reigns until her suc- cessor is chosen a year later. Today, St. Louis is without such a queen because the one His Maj- esty chose was found to have vio- lated one of his irrevocable decrees. It happened thus: Twenty-year-old Mary Ambrose Smith, daughter of J. Sheppard Smith, president of the Mississippi Valiey Trust Co., was chosen queen s year. At the ball in the Coli- seum in early October she was crowned in a gorgeous ceremony. The prophet requires that his queen be unmarried and remain so But a few days after the ball it was loarned that Miss Smith, two months before her coronation, had secretly wed Dr. Thomas C. Birdsall. Miss Smith and Dr. Birdsall im- mediately left the city on a belated honeymoon. Now they have re- turned and the following statement has been issued in behalf of the Veiled Prophet: “The Veiled Prophet Queen of 1928 has returned the trown, thus abdicating. The throne is declared vacant.” “Yes,” says the deposed queen, “T had the family send in the crown with my abdication shortly after we left on the honeymoon. Of course, I regret very much I was the cause of breaking a precedent of many years.” “You were in quite a predicament on the eve of the Veiled Prophet's ball, weren’t you?” she was asked. “Yes, and I was worried quite a bit before, as soon as I learned I was to be chosen queen, I didn’t know what to do, so I didn’t do any- thing. But now that it is all over and everyone apparently has had drowning men that clutch at straws. Raskob Answers “If Mr. Raskob’s ethical sense is 60 fine and his general sensibilities 60 readily aroused it might be worth while to ask how it happens that he has my mail. Did he himself rifle the mails or did some of his Tam- many stool pigeons do it for him?” Mr. Raskob, commenting on Sen- ator Moses’ statement, said: “My reputation is too well estab- lished to be injured by a man like Senator Moses charging me with as the United States mails or alling me names. His statement is No answer to my letter to the chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee who is the man I think all the people hold responsible for the proper conduct of the Republican campaign.” Set Rules Are Given for Corn Selection , Care should be exercised in select- rn exhibits for the state show to a pamphlet issued by P. stant agronomist at ta experiment sta- G. Booth, extension the state agricultural a C » as the North I tion, and agronomist college, Maturity and soundness are pri- mary considerations, the experts be- lieve. Their suggestions for the se- lection of exhibits follow: Avoid ears which are not mature enough to dry without shrinkage and consequential looseness on the cob. Pick ears far enough in advance of the show so that they may be thoroughly dried before showing. Avoid ears showing frost, blister- , or other damage. Avoid ears showing any sign of mold, | Avoid ears with stringiness or dis- coloration in butt of cobs; these are evidences of disease. Avoid ears whose kernels are dull or lusterless, or show an undue amount of starchiness in the sides of kernels. The dent is always duller than the sides, because the starch shows through at this point. This is as it should be. Choose ears that are true to the variety which they represent. Choose symmetrical, well-shaped ears with straight rows of kernels extending well over the butt and tip. ears are very scarce, but ap- Proach them as nearly as possible. Let all the ears in the exhibit be as nearly alike in size, shape and color as possible. Make your exhibit attractive. SCHOOL FOUNDER REWARDED New York, Nov. 1.— (AP) — For ‘what is regarded as the most distinc- tive contribution by a woman to American life last year Miss Martha Berry been awarded a $5,000 eras by the Pictorial Review. She eunded schools at prota. Berry, Se. wi poor mountain boys and girl are educated. ‘s UALIF his say, I am glad the news of the marriage came out.” KEYES INDICTED IN LOS ANGELES Famed McPherson and Hick- man Case Investigator Faces Charges Los Angeles, Nov. 1.—(AP)—An indictment against Asa Keyes, einen district attorney of Los ngeles county, charging “willful and corrupt misconduct in office” was returned here last night by the county grand jury, which also filed an “accusation” in Su The indictment charged Keyes, who gained widespread pub- licity in the ance case and in the conviction of William Edward Hickman, who was recently executed, had accepted money from several persons in ex-| % change for dismissal of indictments| % against them, or, failing in that, ac- quittal at the hands of juries, Secret indictments against an un- disclosed number of other persons also were returned, Bench warrants for the district attorney and for the others named in the indictments were issued last night. Keyes made the following state- ment last night concerning the charges: “I really don’t know what this is about. I was never called be- fore the grand jury nor was there apparently any effort made to get anything but the statements of some outside parties. “I expect to investigate and find out what this is all about, and make a complete statement.” Halloween Fun Ends in Death for Youth Whiting, Ind., Nov. 1.—(AP)—It was Halloween so Lawrence Eppley, 17, went out with his “gang” to have some fun. Today, he’s dead. __ Lawrence and his pals began turn- ing in fire alarms. Police caught several of them and gave chase. As the youths clambered over a fence an officer fired. The bullet struck a brick wall and glanced off, killing Eppley. uneral Ap pointments may very in cont, bur the Service we edd to these appointments is Beyond Price and is rior court ¥ demanding his removal from oes % that} ¢ c investigation of the| % Aimee Semple McPherson disappear-| ¢ | | Mary Ambrose Smith... . Tost her crown when she married Dr. Thomas C. Birdsall. THE BISMARCK RURAL ENTRIES MADE AT SHOW State Exposition Attracts Win- ners from Regional Corn Shows The North Dakota State Corn Show, to be held here November 7 to 10, will attract many prize win- ners from the smaller rural and re- gional shows held throughout the state during the last few weeks, ac- cording to sponsors of the show. Exhibits at the various smaller shows this year were the best for many seasons, it is indicated by re- rts of exhibits made by the var- ious sponsors of the show, and indi- cations are that many of the prize winners at those shows will be en- tered in the state exposition. held in all parts of the state, espe- cially in the southwestern sections— the corn belt of North Dakota. A Father John’s Medicine is now be- tice. ing used in 184 hospitals, and insti- mined the reason for its value, and 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS ARE USING FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Buikiing Has . Proved Its Value by 73 Years Success Modern research has deter- tutions from coast to coast in the given it the name of vitamins. United States and Canada. the During its 73 years of success in oil, when given in “treatment “of colds, throat such as Father John's Medicine, ts treatment of colds, It is unquestioned that cod liver palatable form troubles and as a body builder, one of the greatest body builders for Father John’s Medicine has come to a great many hos- be recognized those who are weakened or run down. Thet Matron of the Children’s TRIBUNE M etl Linton, Hazelton, mu hel tat Attendance at and Carson ex est in the his at indicate. Trangements are nearly complete for the show to be held at Berthold a little later in the season, sponsors said. Some difficulty was encoun- tered in raising enough money for be given as scheduled. Delegates Named to Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On: your Birthday send jour Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home qf KFYE few other shows are scheduled for later in the season, but they are for the most part rural shows, with the| chapter at the University of North largest of them already out of the lany prizes were awarded at Stras- ie nd Hebron, some of the shows recently in this ms of the te, Braddock sitions was the larg- of the shows, re- pale and awards, but the problem been solved and the fair will National Frat Meet Vic. tor. Rose, Donnybrook, was named delegate to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour- Evanston, Ill., next month, by the/to the convention, , NUL ULUSEUVEAUENOOAUON AOU OU EARS GAUGO OSHA ESTEE We Invite and Welcome You itals and charitable Eiavisie great value. tutions as Home at Lowell, Mass., writes: “I Because it ishave 40 or 45 children here at the guaranteed free from alcohol or children’s home ‘constantly. When le any form, doctors recom- they are weak or run down I always mend it. Father John’s Medicine is a high build them up. They all gain rapidly grade preparation of Cod Liver Oil under the treatment the medicine with other valuable ingredients. give them Father John’s Medicine to It affords. 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D. | AR | Will be pleased to show you through our creamery eS to This Corn Show _THE PIONEER STORE Bismarck, elie Brings BISMARCK, ‘NORTH DAKOTA “The House With Personalized Service” x Visit the State Corn Show At Bismarck — November 7-8-9-10, 1928 North Dakota Cornfed Fancy POULTRY Premium Prices Now is the time to sell your poultry. Haul direct to Bismarck for better returns. If you desire to ship, write us for coops when needed. Quotations furnished upon request. - Coe ; O Visit the Corn SHOW gum November 7th to 10th . a aoe nalistic fraternity, to be held at| selected as alternates and will go/the locai group placed third sien "| the 40 chapters last year. The North The North Dakota chapter will| Dakota chapter was first in Dakota. Ross Phipps, Cooperstown, | again enter the national efficiency | contest in 1925 and has never been and Charles Andrus, Hazelton, were |contest of the fraternity, in which | below third in the ratings. 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