The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1,721 FORTIETH YEAR ” Last Edition PRICE FIVE. CENTS GIANTS EVEN SERIES BY VICTORY TODAY HEAVY BATTING FEATURES GAME; 3 HOMERS MADE Jess Barnes for Giants Holds Yankees Safe After Toney is Knocked Qut'of Box i | HARPER IS ALSO CHASED! Giants Get to Pitcher Early in’ Game—Fewster, Substitut- ing for Ruth Shines Score by innings: RH E Giants ...030401 000—8 13 0! Yankees .320000000—5 7 2! Batteries — Giants, Toney, | Barnes and Snyder. i Yankees — Harper, Shawley | and Schang. Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 11} —Victory perched high on the! shoulders of the Giants this! afternoon when the Yankee) pitching caved in and engulfed | the American leaguers in an 8 to 5 defeat. ‘More than 35,000 people saw | the Giants even the world series, | which now stands Yankees 33, Giants 3. | Barnes’ pitching cast a mysti- | cal spell over the Yankees after) he relieved Toney in\ the first/ inning. He got out of several | pinches by strike-outs, Fewster, substituting for the| famous Babe Ruth, smashed out | a home run with. one on in the! second and in the field handled | five putouts without an error. | The Giants also counted tro} home runs in the second off t! bats of Meusel and Snyder. The game in detail: FIRST INNING Giants—Burns — strolled on four | balls. Bancroft {led out to Fewster, | playing left field in place of Ruth, out on account of injuries. Frisch | fanned. Fewster made a. wonderful... running catch” of Young's foul. No! ILLINOIS GOVERNOR TO BE TRIED | | | | 1 i ‘sonnel Ill., Oct. 11.— Governor Len Small and Vernon {Curtis, under indictment on charges of embezzlement and _son- | Spiracy to defraud the state, will go to trial at Waukegan, Lake county, sometime in November, according to indications voday ; \following the formal transfer of the case to the jurisdiction of | the Northern Pacifii the case to Norton county. MOORS BEATEN | BY SPANIARDS Rebellious Tribesmen Are Beat; Off in ‘Morocco ITNCREASE IN | BANK DEPOSITS IS RECORDED An incre: in deci aenosits in state banks in North Dakota between June 30 and September 6, the date of the last call for statements, is shown-n a report of condition of : % «the banks made. publie-by the state. Madria, 1k pegnneeas extlner today.. Deposits inerens- “Spain, Oct. SRO PIONEER AMONG BRITISH AND IRISH DELEGATES HOLD FIRST SESSION OF NEW PEACE CONFERENCE ON BRIN “ND.BDIMORSIN CITY ON visin 'Col. eaabekry, Founder of Bis. marck Tribune, Renews Ac- | quaintances: Here i a |HAS WRITTEN A HISTORY, tion in the West | Col. Clement Lounsberry, of| ! Washington, D. C., today visited the | ; plant of the newspa per he founded, the} | first in North Dakota. Col, Lounsher-} ‘Details Remarkable Story of the Onward’ March of Civiliza- | “LEPER WOMAN OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS” DIES IN HER LITTLE COTTAGE HOME \Mrs. Houst, Whose Case Attracted Wide-spread Attention, Suc- IRISH DELEGATES CHEERED cumbs, Authorities Are Notified—Had Been Segregated in Little House Near the Kidder County Town The leper woman of Crystal Springs ead, For months before her death the woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Houst, had becn segregated in a little house at ithe edge of Crystal Springs, Kidder county, Her companions were a child and her mother, She had been slowly {dying for many weeks. The case of Mrs. Houst»attracted | ry. a pioneer of western North Dakota |“! ide-spread attention. She had been | and truly the pioneer neWspaper man i 1 for a long time, and people had | of the state—he foundes the Bismarck | Peem in and out of the house before hit, no .rung,-tio: errors. | tro) ps fighting in Morocco have do- Yankees—Umpire| Moriarity order- | feated rebelious Moorish. tribesmen 7 ed from: $91,289,808.67 on June 30 to $98,788,270.17 on Sept.6. A de- }ed Ruth, who was in citizens’ clothes, | to leave the Yankee bench. Fewster | walked. Peckinpaugh fouled out to! Frisch. Miller got an_ infield hit; which tore Bancroft’s hands apart. ! Fewster scored on Meusel’s angle toi center, Miller going to third. . Meusel | went to secohd on the throw-in. Pipp went out, Kelly, to Rawlings.’ Miller | and Meusel scored on Ward’s single | over second base. Toney was knock- ed out of the box for the second time in the series and Barnes took his} place. MoNafly flied out to Young. | Three runs, three hits, no errors. i SECOND INNING | GIANTS—Kelly walked on four pitched balls. Meusel got a home rt into the rightfield stands, sores | Kelly ahead of him. Rawlings flied | out to Miller. Snyder got a home run | into the leftfield stands, tying the, score. \Barnes singled into center. Harper, wastaken from the box, | «i @hawkey,,- taking his place. Burns Singled into right, ‘Barnes going to{ second. Bancroft struck out. Frisch | flied out to Meusel. Three runs, four | hits, no errors. YANKIEES—Schang struck out.| Shawkey singled to left, Fewster hit ' a home run into the leftfield stands, | scoring Shawkey ahead of ‘him. Frisch threw out Peck. Miller went ' wut to Kelly unassisted. Two runs, | two hits, no errors. THIRD INNING GIANTS—The crowd cheered Few-| ster, who was subbing for Ruth. Young sent out a long drive to Meusel. ; Kelly got a hot infield hit which Mc- | Nally was only able to knock down. Meusel lined out to Fewster. Rawl- | ings fanned, missing a drop curve by | a foot. Mi runs, one hit, no errors. YANKEBS—Frisch threw out Meu- | sel. Pipp got a Texas leaguer into | center, Ward fanned. Pipp stole} (Continues on unOSt On hee c! eight.) Today’s Weather er | >—_________—_—_-e For 24 hours ending at moon Octo- ; ber 11. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m 7 Highest yesterday . on Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . ‘Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vicinity night and Wednesday with rising tem- perature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday with rising temperature, Weather Conditions The morthwestern high pressure area now covers the northern Plains States resulting in a drop in temper- ature and readings below freezing were general over that section this morning. Light showers have fallen in the Red River Valley and Minne- sota but elsewhere the weather has been fair, The movement eastward of the high pressure area followed by a low pressure area which has appeared in the extreme northwest will result in fair weather in North Dakota to- night and Wednesday with rising tem- perature, y - 7 ORRIS ROBERTS, | tris crease. is shown from Sept. 8, 1920, however, when deposits were $126,805,492.56. The surplus ree serve for all banks on September 6, «was. $2,971,967.66, the report shows. an important struxgie near Gourgouz gou but were compelled to beat off! iseveral efforts by the Moors to: cut- ; flank them. The Spanish soldiers ergaged in the| fight did not hold tne nositions they | had taken, it is indicates in an officias | report issued here.. V n they return: ed to their lines, however,: they wens not harassed as usual by the Moors.! A number of native cantonments’ at) Gourgougou wee burned by the Span- | REPAY STATE ;ish before they left the scene of the | fighting. The Spanish columns fought | all day against the engiay who offer« al! aistubborn resisiance: /Reimburses For Advance and i Will Pay Interest UNION HEADS’ TRIALS PUT OFF Kenney and Pa Will Be A mitted to Bail Williamson, W. Is of C. F. Kenney looney, president and secretary of! district No. 17. United Mine Worker: indicted in. Mingo county | n wth th: death of Am | g and Don Whitt, killed: in tue Williamson! , Were continue’ The Bank of North Dakota has paid $24,108.87 to the state trcasurer to re- tpay a legislative appropriation made when the bank was established. The | an has carried the amount in its | statement for several months as “re: serve to repay legislative appropria- The bank will, it has notified | state offici s, pay over $100,000 to pay the interest on $2,000,000 of bank —Tho! Ponds issued as capita: stock of the a Freq! bank, for the year 1922. | GOV. PREUS TO VISIT STEELE Steele, D., Oct. 11.—Governor Preus of Minnesota will be a guest of Va., Oct. | brose Goss | during disturbances coal fields last M by Judge Bailey yesterday until the; Steele, Oct. 26, and will deliver an‘ December term of coutt. ' address to the voters of ths place on Judge Bailey said the defendants: poli 1 issues of the day. would be admitted to Lail if they de | cae will speak at the opera house at sired. pe Mies, Se WOULD PROLONG = TARIFF LAW Oct. 11—The emergen- of expiring Nov, 27 would remain in effect until Feb. under a bill favorably reported by th house ways and means committee. The life of the dye embargo. would be extended as well as the rates carried | in the emergency act. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FA Washington, “Oct. 11— 11—Values of im ports and exports of merchandise each | fell off materially during September, according to figures made public to- | day by the department of commerce. Imports for September were $180,000,- 000, the Jowest for any month this year. Washington CHARGED WITH | DEATH OF WIFE Detroit, Oct. 11—A formal warrant | charging ‘Herman Rademacher with | the murder of his wife, Gertrude, who; was thrown from Belle Isle bridge in- to the Detroit river last Thursday has been issued as a result.of the former policeman’s alleged confession last} Meteorologist. night, fin Tribune in 1873, the oliest newspaper the nature of her disease was discov- lin the state—has been visiting rela-| itives in Mandan and today visited inh | Bismarck. |. Fpr many years Col. Lounsberry j lived in the national z«pitol. {ly Col. Lounsbe (arly History of ' book of 642 pages, conta | stories {of the pignecr da urate history of the “evelopment 0: {the state and the figures who led in |the pushing westward of civilization The hook is dedicated to North D: j kota. Pioneers. In the preface “| ;Lounsberry details some of his pe sonal experience in the great west. He | i says: i ' “In July, 1873, | established the Bis-| | marck Tribune, the tirsr newspaper! | published in North Dakota. There] were then but five vi in North} | Dakota—Pembina, ( orks, Far-! go, Jamestown; no raiiroad, excepting} under construc- | tion; no farms, no agriculture, excep<} | the cultivation: of smail patches by) ; Indians and/half-bloods, or in connec- \ tion with the military posts or Indiaa | | agencies; no banks, no public Schools, | | no churches. It was my fate to be one ‘ot five (John W. Fisher, Henry P| Douglas, 1..C. Adams. Mis. W. C. Bos- |well and myself), to organize the| | Presbyterian church society at Bis- | Marck, the. first church organization in North Dakota, in June, 1873, and in} the autumn of that year I was_ in-! | Strumental in organising the Bur-| leigh County Pionesys, developed through ‘my directicn into ‘the’ North Dakota State Historical Society, of which Iwas the firs! president. SEES ENGINEER'S FIGHT “I wags at Bismarck when a party of Northern Pacific surve: started west to survey the line of the road from that point to the Yellowstone river in the spring of 1873, and saw the smoke of battle and heard the crack of rifles, as the engineers were forced to fight, even before they got as far west as the site of Mandan. “I saw General George A. Custer ashe marched to his last battle—the massacre of Custer and 261 men of the Seventh United States Cavalry on the Little Big Horn, by the Sioux. Accompanying him was Mark Kellogg, bearing my commission from the New York Herald, who rode the horse that. was provided for me—tfor I had purposed going but could not—and who wore the belt I had worn in the Civil War, which was stained with my blood. “I saw the wounded brought down the Yellowstone and the Missouri, by Grant Marsh, on that historic boat, the Far West, and the weeping widows whose husbands returned not, TRAIL OF BLOOD CHECKED, “The trail of blood, beginning at the Atlantic, taking a fresh start at the Gulf, extending to the Pacific. and, returning, starting afresh on the banks ‘of the Missouri, came to a sudden check on the banks of the Little Big Horn; but it was not end- ed, the blood already spilled was not enough. The Seventh ‘United States Cavalry, Custer’s Regiment, again baptized in blood at Wounded Knee, and the end was not reachet until the tragic death of Sitting Bull, Dec. 15, 1890.” (Continued on page eight.) | has | Recent- | completed .an h Dakota, ne \ A remarkable airplane photograph snapped during the 1921 world series in New York. the Polo Grounds “bowl” and the players in action on the field. 4 hospital in a ered. Dr. Reudiger, of Bismarck, who had had experience with leprosy in the Pacific Islands, made tests to de- termine the nature of her disease, Af- ter it was pronounced leprosy there was discussion as to whether the wo- man should be deported to a leprosy ne island possession of the country or segregated, She was CITY BARS ALL WOMEN WORKERS. Detroit, Oct. at fightand Park, an adjacent city, has decided to strike from its pay roll all woe men employees. Murried women p recently ordered discharged from elty positions and last night the council adopted a resolu prohibiting officials irom hiring unmarried women in the future The couneil was. prompted in Its action by the large nuniber of men out of employment, it was said. ENGLISH LABOR CALL IS ISSUED ON DISARMAMENT Proposal Made to Begin Confab on Same Date as Washing ton Conference London, Oct. port workers, railroad employes, min- ers and metal workers have been call- ed to meet in conference on Nov, 11,! the date of the opening of the Wash- | ington conference on _ limitation of: armament, according to a decision of the International Federation of Trades | Unions of Great Britain Robert Wilson, s transport workers’ union, informed the; Dairy Herald, organ of iabor, that the! conference would call upon the pec- ples of America and Wurope to wags war against capitalism in the only et- fectual way. “When politicians and statesmen vote credit for war tunitions,” he; continued, “they will have to reckon | with the question whether the work- ers will produce and transport them.” GUARANTY FUND BOARD MEETING IN CITY TODAY The state guaranty fund commis- sion, meeting here todey, was to take| up the question of repaying depositors of a closed bank from the guaranty fund, and to decide whether or not it} should “assemble” in a bank the Octo- 11.—Afliated trans-| segregated near Crystal Springs, and an appropriation was made by the leg- The state board of health took charge of the case. Mrs, Houst had been approaching the last stages of the disease for a long time. Her flesh was being gradu- ally eaten away, according to repre- sentatives of the state board of} health, Mrs. Houst was buried by an under-! taker from Steele in the little plot | near Crystal Springs, where her fath-} er, Jacob Houst, was buried last win- ter. An examination will pe made of the mother of the dead wyinan and the leper'’s 12-year-old daugliter who lived j With her and ministered her in her last days, to determine wiether or not they have contracted leprosy. LOCAL HOME IS RAIDED; STILL, MASH IS s FOUND |r. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan to be Arrested, Prohibition Officer Says Bryan, 216 Eighth street, about six o'clock last evening and two arrests for violation of the prohibition law wilt result, F. L. Watkins, state enforce- ment officer, said today. A warrant had been issued against Mrs. Mary, Bryan, and a warrant will ‘be issued against her husband, Willis ; 4. Bryan, the officer 2a'd. The raid- ing party consisted of State’s Attorney McCurdy, Sheriff Welen; F.\L. Wat- kins, Howard Watkins and F. C. Uptou. | The latter three are stationed at Minot but were in the city aud joined. with ‘ the state’s attorney, Mr. Watkins said. About 85 gallons of fruit mash, in two barrels, consisting of peaches, ; yeast, and some sugar and water, about ready to “cook out,” was found, | the officers sald, together with a 120- , Ballons keg cooler, copvei coil and one | regulation copper Kentucky still of 20 j gallons capacity. Abou: 6 or 6 gallons | of moonshine in jugs, vottles and jars | was found in a trunk in a bedroom, | etary of the | they said. The mash was in the cel- | Proposed as phe in Plans to Re- | Watkins said that Bryan had been arrested by him in 1912 but that the | i charge was dismissed when Bryan de-: I nied knoWledge of violation of the law ton hig premises, and sid he had been | arreated since, receiving a suspended | sentence once. ; “Suspended sentences are not ac i | complishing enforcemeat of the law,” | said Watkins, who recenty protested in, Minot against suspended sentences. !“If the people want the prohibition | | law enforced there mus’ be severe pen-! alties and the violators compelled to pserve: jail sentences.” NORMAL SCHOOL | ENROLLMENT IS | SHOWING GROWTH: | Dickinson, IN. D., Oct. 11—With the | islature to care for her maintenance. | Officers visited the home of W. E.| issued a proclamation |Nothing Occurs in First Meeting to Indicate Any Break in Negotiations | | | Crowd Outside Sings Hymns as | Conferees go Into Session | On Big Problem |; London, Oct. 11—(By the Associat- ed Press)—The conference of repre- sentatives of the British government and the Sinn Fein met at 11 o'clock this morning in the cabinet room at {No. 10 Downing street, Premier Minis- iter Lloyd George's official residence. After a session which lasted until 1 o'clock the conference was adjourn- jed until later in the afternoon. Communique Issued A communique issued after adjourn- ment sald that the first, session of ithe “conference on Ireland” was held Ja: 11 o'clock, It gave the names of those present and announced that tha {conference was adjourned unth 4 {o'clock this afternoon, The Irish dele- gates were cheered as they drove jaway, They refused to answer ques- Hons put by newspaper correspond- ents, ‘One of Mr. Lloyd George’s sescre- taries, who received the newspaper j men just after the conference opened, smilingly said: “You cannot expect any news for. weeks yet.” ‘Hymns Are Sung Irish sympathizers outside sang hymns during the opening of the con- ference. Nothing occurred at the conference lis suggest the possibility of a break in negotiations, according to Sinn Fein hofficials who expect the meetings to continue daily during the remainder of the week. ISSUES STATEMENT Dublin, Oct. 11—Eamonn De Valera last night through the Dail Eireann dealing with ‘the London conference. In it he de- clared that the only peace which can end the struggle will be one consistent | with the nation’s right and guarantee- ing freedom worthy the sufferings en- during to secure it. |) The Irish delegates who are to meet | the British representatives in London, he. says, indulge in no foolish hopes, (and he advises the country not to in- dulge in them. REDUCTION OF FREIGHT RATES IS ADVOCATED | lieve the Jobless of United States 1 { | Washington, Oct. 11.—Readjust- ment and reduction of railroad freight rates constituted one of a number of recommendations for- ; mulated for presentation today to the national unemployment conference | for bringing about a permanent bet- ; terment of the nation’s commerce and industry with consequent’felief of ; unemployment. The recommendation with respect to rates as in the case of other recom- | mendathons was set forth in a resolu- {tion adopted by a conference commit- | tee for approval by the full confer- Fence, The recommendation proposes read- jauetment of railroad rates more near- ly in accord with the relative value of ithe commodities dnd reductions in ber payment to the guaranty fund, ‘ enrollment at the highest mark: it has | charges on shipments of primary com- in their own vaults. Members of the; was| Which banks are requited to set aside|ever reached during a regular winter | modities. term, the Dickinson State Normal This should be done, how- iever, the resolution states, with pro- .d| commission who cam2 here for the} school entered upon its fourth yvar of| per attention to maintenance of finan- meeting are M. R.-Porter of Minot; |wWork last week. Registrations began ! cial stability of the earrier of the carriers, Schoergee, of Williston; S. G. | with a steady stream of youag people | averteon: of Bismarck. AS THE WORLD SERIES LOOKS FROM THE AIR It shows the erowds j coming in from all parts of the Slope and on Wednesday 131 students had ennolled for the fall and winter term, Others came in later. ‘The ‘Normal faculty is jubilant over | the showing made by the school dur- ing the opening week, and predict that the year will be a most successful one. Much new equipment has made the work easier for both student and in- structor and the curriculum has been! lege a ae FARMERS TAKE |° STOCK TRAINS TO DAIRY SHOW: A half dozen Emmon Emmons county far-! 's took a novel way to get to the jonal Dairy show. They arranged stock shipments to Jeave Emmons county so that they! would reach the Twin Cities the first! of this week. The farmers Pgaeoripar nied their own stock s.ipments, ob-{ taining free transportation. If they shipped two carloads of stock they were entitled to one first class ticket’ on return. “J know of several who were getting a little short on feed and who were} much interested in the dairy show, ; said E. A. Nelson, acting state dairy commissioner. a stock shipment so dairy show.” Gas made from wood is now a com- mercial success in Great Britain. expanded until it includes many col-: “So they just arrange: they could kill) held two birds with one stone—sell their} State stock and getfree transportation to the; $3,500 in checks and fled in an auto- TAX BILLIS ON CALENDAR ' Many ‘Armendnenta: To Be Pro- posed in Senate ! —_———. | Washington, Oct. 11—The tax bill ‘was back today on the senate calen- \dar with its sponsors ready to pro- | pose elimination of some and radical : revision of other of its features which have been the objective of bitter oppo- sition from both sides of the chamber. i ‘Republican leaders were hopeful | that the compromise voted out by ma- jority members of the finance com- mittee would command sufficient sup- ‘port to enable the ‘senate to pass the measure late next week. Determined fights were promised, however, over a number of sections. BOLD ROBBERY IN MILL CITY Minneapolis, Oct. 11—Two robbers up a messenger for the Liberty Bank here, took from him ; mobile. Shortly afterward the police | found the automobile and in it were | the checks but the cash and the rob- | bers were missing.