The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 1

_WEATHER FORECAST—For Bismarck and vicinity; Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, ESTABLISHED. 1873 SMYRNA IN RUINS BEFORE TURK ADVANCE Estimated Dead at 2,000 — Story of Tragedy Grows With Late Reports COUNTRY DEVASTATED Many Women Throw Them- selves Into Water to Escape Drunken Mohammedans (By the Associated Press) London, Sept. 16.—Succeeding dis-! patches from Constantinople, Athens and other centers of information in the Near East tend only to magnify the tale of the tragedy in Symrna. The greater part of the city is in ruin, laid waste by a conflagration of incendiary origin, and the flames, according to the latest accounts, had reached the water front, where the quays were crowded with fear crazed / Christian refugees who fled to the|. city as the nearest port of escape from the Turks. |... Many. have thrown‘themselves into, the water, rather than run the risk of being burned alive or of facing Mustapha Kemal :Pasha’s soldiery, drunk with victory and fired with religious fanaticism. Others have not had the chance to choose, according to dispatches from Greek sources which tell of horrible tortures and mutilations and wholesale executions. Large numbers of Greek soldiers have been decapi-, tated, they say, and other forced into sacks and thrown into the sea. Allegations of having served in the Greek army bring death to the* Ar- menians, and. women and children are being put to the sword. Estimates of the number killed vary greatly, and the latest Athens dispatch quotes ‘an American relief worker as declaring that up to Thurs- day morning there has been 120,000 victims. It is thought this figure may include the wounded also, as previous reports placed the number), of dead from, 1,000 to 2,000. Landward from the city it is re- ported that.all the villages are burn- ing, and that the whole countryside has been devastated. FREEDOM OF DARDANELLE | London, Sept. 16—The British} government has adopted the attitude that the effective and permanent freedom of the Dardanelles is a vi-; tal necessity for the sake of which it is prepared to make exertions, it was ‘authoritatively stated this after: noon, a CONVEY WOMEN TO INTERIOR London, Sept. 16,—Twenty-five thousand Christian women and girls have been conveyed to the interior and distributed among the Turkish soldiers, says a dispatch to the Times from M. Lascaris,“editor of Kosmos, | a Smyrna newspaper, who has ar-) rived on the island of Mitylen. Refugees from Smyrna say the) Turks are using machine guns killing | indiscriminately, the dispatch adds. | DEFENSE OF ZONE London, Sept. .16—The British government addressing Rumania, Ju- go Slavia and Greece is asking their participation in an effective defense of the neutral zone,‘ it was learned officially today. Great Britain also has invited her dominions to be re- presented by contingents in the de- fense of those interests, for which | they have already made enormous sacrifices it was also authoritatively stated. 29 Meanwhile the Turkish, forces in the North have continued their ad- vance all almost simultaneously with the news of their capture of Pan- dema, on the sea of Marmora, comes the announcement that the British fleet in the Dardanelles has been or- dered to prevent-any attempt to cross the straights, and that no, ships shall be allowed to concentrate, fox, the purpose of transferring troops in a movement toward Thrace. .' The Turks are not without support | in their European ambitions. The Russo-Anglo treaty is understood to bind the Russians to cooperate with Mustapha Kemal, in the capture of | the Dardanelles in return/for the} freedom of the Black Sea, and the Moscow government is reported te have prepared for action all its for-| ces in the caucasian republics and to! be holding its Black Sea fleet in readiness. Russians born in 1901, hitherto exempt from service, have been called to. the. colots. | Large British forces wit h heavy | artillery have been landed at stra-/ tegic points in the Dardanelles, Pre-| pared for any eventuality. i i i | | , TO HAVE LIBRARY Athens, Greece—The Greek National Assembly has passed the | bill expropriating a‘ magnificerit | site on the slopes of Mr. Lycabet- | tus for the erection of the build- ing for which the Carnegie Cor-} poration had appropriated the sm} of $200.000 which is to house the! Gennadius Library recently pre-| sented by Iiannes Gennadius to the | American School of Classical Studies. REPLACING MEN New York.—Women are replac- ing men gamblers aboard . ocean liners. | “Little Eddie” Mallon, the watch- | dog of the piers, whose job it is to “snot” sea-roing gamblers, is auth- ority for the statement. He says the men claim they are going straight because they have found that travelers are too careful and ship’s officers too watchful. A bald barber can’t sell hair re- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |! (Leased Wire of Associated Press) LAST EDITION ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS OLD GAME NETS CROOKS ~ BIG HAUL Farmers - Swindled Out of {8,000 By Age Worn Pocketbook Story (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept..16.—A. J. -Grebner, a farmer of New Ulm, Minnesota, ‘and Otto Puhlman of St. Paul, com- ' plained to the police today that they. had been swindled out of $8,090 by two men. It was the old pocketbook story. followed by the equally famil- iar swindle by supposed investments in stocks. ‘ Grebner said he had $3,000 when he met a man who gave the name of S.C. Murray. of Lotisville, Kentuc- ky, in New Ulm. The stranger im- pressed him with the opportunities to make money’ in Chicago and hd accompanied him here. He said he found a pocketbook in a hotel and that it contained $50 and bonds sup- posed to represent investments of $100,000 and the name of J. H. Bro- derick and the Latter’s hotel. Greb- ner said Broderick, upon receiving the pocketbook, said he wanted to re- ward -the “finder and would invest the $50 in oil stock. A few days later Grebner said Broderick informed him that he had profited $150 on the investment. which would be Gteb- ner’s, The New Ulm man said he was persuaded to invest $400 of his own money in the supposed oil stock, which Broderick told him again had proved profitable and Grebner said then he became anxious to make more money ‘and was told by Broder- ick that the latter would invest $50,- 000 if Grebner would put up $8,000. Puhlman was induced to come to Chicago with $6,000. Grebner said they gave $8,000 to Broderick and Murray in return for a promissory note with ‘the agreement that half the profits of the deal would go to the Minnesota men. The next day ‘Grebner was unable to find eithe: ‘Broderick or Murray. STATE APPEALS FROM ORDER Appeal to the supreme court has. been taken by the state from an order of Judge A. T. Cole of Cass county changing place of trial in the civil suit against John H. Bloom, Geo. M. Hogue and L. C. Pettibone for $16,000 because of an alleged fraudulent sale o2 land to the fish and game. commission, from Cass county to Kidder county- . The order of Judge Cole, which was issued upon Lemke’s applica- tion without notification to the state;.is held to bewrengful order by the state. ¢ fi i AGREEMENT REACHED (By the “Associated Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 16.—An agreement has been reached between General Chairmen of the Brother- hood, of Railway Trainmen. and the Order of Railroad Conductors with officials of the Pennsylvania railroad over wages and working conditions, j W. G. Lee, president of the Train- men, announced here today, upon his return from New York. OFF FOR HONEYMOON New York, Sept..16—Captain Ed- die Rickenbacker, American ace, was married today at Sound Beach Pres- byterian church, Greenwich, Conn., ‘to Mrs, Adelaide F. Durant, divorced wife of a former rival of the Ameri- can flier in automobile racing. They sailed on the Majestic for a honey- i moon in Europe. Lightning hit a supreme court storer because he has no head for the business. judge’s house. It is not known what decision ‘he had just made. Some Beauts! These Prize Winners Miss Columbus (center) of Ohio, became Miss America when she was awartled first place in the national beauty’ pageant at Atlantic City. Back home she is just Miss Mary Catherine Campbell. Left is Miss Beth Madson who won a prize as Miss Detroit; right is Miss Indianapolis, better known as Thelma Blossom, another prize winner. SIOUX SWAIN ELOPES WITH INDIAN MAID Also ‘Steals Father’s Flivver In Mad Dash Over Prairies | Of South Dakota , (By the Associated Press) BONUS BILL 10-HARDING FOR SIGNATURE Sponsors of Measure Believe; They Have Enough Votes To Overcome Veto MAY SEND. BILL BACK' Compensation Act May Bi Referred First to Treasury Department for Approval (By the Associated Press) TO VETO MEASURE Washington, Sept, 16.—Presi- dent Harding has definitely de- cided to veto the soldiers’ bonus bill and will send his message to the House Tuesday, according to some of his close advisers who have talked with him recently. * Some of the president’s friends were understood to be making an informal canvass in the faint hope of counting enough votes to prevent the overriding of the veto there. The result now wat regarded as doubtful, with some friends and foes alike declaring there could not be a definite es- timate in advance of the roll call. The number of senators ab- sent when the vote comes may decide the issue although it was said that every effort would be made to obtain pairs for all ab-. sentees, including those senators in Europe who were not paired in the vote August 31, when the Senate passed the bills 47 to 22. House managers of, the bonus were understood to be prepared to move promptly after receipt of a veto message to repass the bill and were confident that more than the required two thirds ‘majority could be obtain- Washington, Sept. 16.—The so!- diers’ bonus bill in congress for three years, finally was today before President Harding. The President's attitude toward it still was the one big question in the} minds of both friends and foes, and an answer early next week. In the usual course the first action of the executive ;would be to refer ithe measure to the treasury depart- iment for an opinion. Secretary Mel- jlon’s attitude is well known, He has opposed such legislation, largely on the ground that the federal treasury’ Huron,’S. D., Sept. 16—Somewhere in South Dakota is a small tin car, joggling madly over. prairie roads in’ a rattlin, ig pursuers wh0' would’head it off and capture its “occupants—a_ comly Indian maiden and a rdbust Sioux swain, who tired of ‘living. life of single ‘blessedness, eloped yesterday afternoon, Luke Oldest Child, an Indian pa- triarch of the Crow Creek reserva- ; tion appeared in police court today with a story of how Dan Clark, an: Indian youth, had first stolen his, proudest possdssion—the above men-} tioned tin car and.then' not.satisfied | had obsconded with his daughter, Julia, with intentions obviously ma-; trimonial. Luke has seen more than three score bitter South Dakota win- ters, but nevertheless the lack of a conveyance will not keep him from returning home. He is on his way to the reservation a-foot. FIRST LOAN T0 ‘WHEAT POOLING BODY IS GIVEN North Dakota Wheat Growers Association Receives Advances Today, G®ind Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.— The first loan from the U. S, War Finance Corporation to the North Dakota Wheat Growers -association arrived iti Grand Forks today, accord- ing to officials of the association. It was admitted that there were aj few days delay, duc merely to techni-} calitics, and officials stated that am- ple finances will be available here-| after handle the business with dis- patch. To date advances have been made on over one-half million bus- hels of grain handled by the asso- ciation. Officials expressed regret that due to a misunderstanding, the report} has been erculated that there was a} concerted attempt on the part of! financeers to block the movement by withdrawing support. The state-| ment made is the Courier-News of| Fargo this mornnig by U. L. Burdick was given without authority froin the association headquarters and does not express the sentiments of the officials, according to A. J. Scott, secretary of the association. He stated that the U. S. War Fi- nance Corporation, officials of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis, as well as North Dakota bankers,had been sincere in their dealings witn the association, Efforts will be made officals stated, \to avoid, as far as they are concerned, making. the wheat pooling movement a political issue, and hold themselves in no way responsible if this is done. CLINCH. HONOR Glenecho Country Club, St. Louis, | Sept. 16.—Mrs, David GaGt of Mem-| phis, is today the new Western wo-| men’s golf champion, clinching this; honor by defeating Mrs. Curtis Sobl of Columbus, 2 up and 1 to play. attempt to distance’ ‘Lemke were at the meeting. was in no condition to stand further drains upon it. » Should Mr. Harding send the bont bill’back to congress af effort .w he made to override his veto, accord- ling to those who have had charge "of it in the House and Senate. Sup- porters believed far more than the necessary two-thirds majority in the | house ‘coutd- be obtained, but they. i} were not so certain about senate, If the issue comes to that: body, the outcome may hinge on the number of senators absent from Washington. {While the conference report was 86 to 17—it required only one sena- whereas in the vote to override a veto it would require two senators for, to pair one opponent. TRAINED MEN ARE OFFERED Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—A free em- ployment service which will offer employers of North Dakota trained men in 220 vocations was announce today by Fred R. Brady, United States veterans’ bureau employment representative for North and South Dakota, The service effective at once. LEAGUE FILLS IN GAP UPON STATE SLATE Refuse to Divulge Names or Program Until Late This Evening i Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.— Members of. the Nonpartisaf league met here last night an took action upon the ‘matter 0 filling in the state ticket. An- nouncemen of what took place has not been made and all persons at- tending the meeting are under oath not to give out information until late onigh or Sunday when an official announcemen will be made. Both A. C. Townley and moe Mr. Lemke returned east this morn- ing but Mr. Townley remained over to consult with committee members during the day. TO CONVENE TODAY Fargo, N. D. Sep. 16.—The j Nonpartisan league “Committee of 15,” which met at Jamestown last night to decide whether vacancies in the Nonpartisan ticket at the fall election should be filled by the committee’s endorsement, adjourn- ed at a late hour to take a train for Fargo where they will recon-; vene again today. At Nonpartisan headquarters here this morning it was announced the committee had decided a full! but no statement as o possible can- didaes to fill the gaps could be ob- tained. It will be late this after- noon before names will be given out, it was announced, ; against paying what he believes to;be |various factories tonight, approxi- it was one to which they expected ‘4 Canedian points. and that_he adopted by a-two thirds majority— |, tor for, to pair one senator against, |, ticket should be placed in the field |_ CLOSES PLANT IN PROTEST — OVER PRICES Ford Prepares to Shut Down Factory Because of Coal Situation BLAMES FUEL BROKERS eclares There Is Enough to Supply People but Market _Is Manipulated (By the Associated Press) Detroit, Sept. 16—In protest exorbitant prices for coal and steel, Henry Ford today began the process of closing up his huge industry. With the suspension complete when the ‘last shift of workers leaves the mately 100,000 men will have been rendered. idle for an indefinite peri- od. The plants affected include the five factories in the Detroit aren and numerous assembling stations throughout’ the country. Other con- cerns, the’output of which goes chiefly to the Ford company, also are expected to suspend operations. In announcing the contemplated closing several weeks ago, Mr. Ford declared no coal shortage existed; that brokers held enough coal to supply the needs of the country and that the public was being “gouged” by the dealers, He also criticized government agencies for the method of apportioning coal. The past week brought some im- provement in the fuel situation, Ford officials asserted yesterday, but this they said did not warrant'a change in the. suspension order. Since deciding to close his fac- tories, Mr{'Ford has held daily con- ferences with his executives in an ef- fort to solve the fuel and materials problem, but. in every market con- sidered, he said, he found prices higher than; he believed they shou!d b 3 Os, 8s en ‘Inquiry today failed to disclose ‘ahy other Detroit manufacturer who ‘contemplated action similar to that of Mr. Ford, ‘Washington, Sept. 16—Representa- {tive Steenerson, Republican, Minne- ; sota, who recently declared in the house that coal was exported to Ca- nada, shipped back into this country and sold at exorbitant prices was ad- vised today by Fuel Djstributor Spen- -eér that the Canadian authorities had been asked to investigate. Mr. Spencer wrote that no anthra- cite was moving at this time to was “quite certain” the amount of an- thracite which might be offered over. the boundary from Canada is very limited in quantity. , NATIONAL ARMY WINS BATTLE (By the Associated Press) |< ‘Dublin, Sept. 16—In an all day battle in Sligo Thursday National army forces dislodged the Irregulars from an almost impregnable position. The Nationalist casualties, declared to be few. included Brigadier Ring, killed, and’ General Lallor slightly wounded. The I»regular casualties are described as heavy. The dispatch adds that large con- centration movements of troops are occurring throughout West Ireland, the captures by tie Nationalists in- cluding the Irregulars headquarters at Glenflesk, with a large amount otf ammunition and food. Qe ey | THE WEATHER | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest. yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and v ity: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Sunday; pro- | bably becoming unsettled; somewhat warmer. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; « probably be- coming unsettled; somewhat warm~ er Sunday and west portion tonight. General Weather Conditions High pressure over the Northern Plains States and upper Mississippi Valley has been accompanied by fair. cool weather with light frost in cast- ern North Dakota. Showers occurred in Colorado and Kansas, Amenia . 58 3. Bismarck . | Bottineau { Bowbells ... Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale Fessenden .. Grand Forks Jamestown . ; Langdon Larimore . Lisbon Minot .. Napoleon . Pembina ...- Williston Moorhead | cl’'r eldy el'r i pc. p.c. cl'r eldy eldy | p.c. | p.c. cl’r| eldy | el’! eldy | eldy | els} P.c. | cl’r) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 wee 56 38 0 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. WEATHER OUTLOOK (By the Associated Press) } Washington, Sept. 16—Weather| outlook for the week beginning Mon-} day: Begion of the Great Lakes: erally fair and cool, local frosts firs! part of the week. Upper Mississippi Valley: Gener-| ally fair cool first part of week and | normal temperature thereafter. | | t | | automobile driven by Miss Alfhild | Skeels. ~~ May Call Kaiser“ “Papa” These two children, shown with Preuss, will beconte stepchildren of princess’ coming marriage to Wilhelm are true. Princess Hermine bas Ghree other children. SIX MILLION FIRE LOSS IN NEW ORLEANS Blaze Rages Over Water Front For Three Hours Last | Night—Five Lose Lives (By the Associated Press) New Orleans, La., Sept. 16.—It was,’ estimated early: today that the loss from. the fire which raged along the water front for three hours last night destroying the long stretch of wharves of the United States gov-, ernment, commodity warehouse and vast quantities of army ordnance and commercial commodities would reach between five and six million dollars.| Reports late last night that five lives were lost during the progress of the -fire-had. not been confirmed. early today. | The fire was discovered by a dock! board watchman about 8:80 o'clock! in a freight car loaded with burlaps. , It spread quickly to the wharves in front of the goverriment army sup- ply base and was not checked until a half'a mile of docks and the two story steel and sheet metal, sheds owned by the government were des-; troyed. MOTOR CRASHES SEND 2 PEOPLE i | 10 HOSPITALS John P. Kvile of South Daokta Suffers Fracture of the Left Leg John P. Kvile of Pierpont, S. D., is in a local hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg, as the result of a collision between the motorcycle he was riding and an { Alfson, late yesterday afternoon at| the corner of Fourth and Rosser streets, Miss Alfson was driving from the east. Kvile was coming from the west. Both turned south. Accord- ing to witnesses Kvile apparently could not control his motorcycle and yan into the Alfson car. W. J. Briggs is in a hospital suf- fering from bruises and injuries to his head which necessitated eleven stiteHes beng taken, a§ the result of an automobile crash near Mandan! last evening with a car driven by a farmer. Mr. Riggs was brought to the hospital about 9:30 o'clock last night. He is getting along well, HOT FINIS FINISH IK QUEEN CONTEST Miss Skeels Climbs Into Lead- ership Since Yesterday Standing in the Pageant Queen contest at noon today follows: Christine Huber (A.\0. U. W.- Yeomen-K. P. Dorothy . Landers I. 0, 0. F.) . Evelyn George (Eiks-U. Edna Patzman (M. B. A. Dorothy Skeels (Rotary-Town Criers) ; Vivian Murphy (Knights of Columbus) ........++ eee The contest closes at noon Mon- day. The feature of the standings, ++ 9,900 (Masons- 8,100 9,700 1,200 12,100 | Gen-|as compared to yesterday, was the! ced it had received a tentative order remarkable increase of vote of Miss Many a man learns to play a cor- net to spite a neighbor. 'RECTOR’S BODY {of the sexton of Mr. Hall's’ church, COMPLETE ALL PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION | Dedication of Missouri River Bridge Will Take Place About Noon Monday Historical Pageant to be Given Monday Night at 7:45 p. m. At Country Club Everything is in readiness for the opening of the three-day cele- bration of the completion of the |Missouri river bridge beginning Monday, and the presentation of the Historical Pageant. Only rain will interfere with the program. land in the event rain should pre- vent the presentation of the pag- eant the performance will be moved back one day. | ‘ A band concert on the streets at 10 a. m. Monday, will open up ‘the festivities. The street parade will follow at 11:30 a. m. and the bridge dedication, at the bridge, will fol- low, probably at 12:15 p. m. The barbecue in the Auditorium square will be immediately after the dedi- cation. The program for the bridge dedication was given today by the committee as follows: Monday, Sept. 18, 12:15 p. m. Major James M. Hanley of Man- dan presiding. @ Two numbers by the band. “America” by the audience lead by the band. Invocation — Rey. Cc. Postlethwaite. ; The Mayor. of Bismarck, lead by the pageant band, will approach the center of the bridge and meet the Mayor of Mandan and, shaking hands, formally connect the east and the west. Four children will cast growing grain into thé: Mis- souri river as a testimony to agri- culture. The band. will re-form and lead: the Mayors and their attendants land cit'zens of Mandan to the speaker’s stand, State Engineer will present the bridge to the Governor of the state of North Dakota. The Governor of North Dakota will formally accept the bridge and dedicate it to the people of the ; state of Norh Dakota. i The ‘lag will be raised, the aud- ience, lead by the band, will si “The Star Spangled Banner.” Benediction. Pageant at Night The Historical Pageant will start promptly at 7:45 p. m. Monday night on the grounds back of the Country club. A, great crowd’ of out-of-town visitors for the pag- Jeant is expected. It was stated to- day that the number of free tick- es to be given to non-residents of |Bismarck and Mandan by Bismarck merchants had been increased through donations, and the total number of free tickets will be nearly 2,000. The pageant grounds has a nat- ural amphitheater, which will pro- vide ample seating space for 10,- 000 people, An interesting feature of the close of the pageant will be a grand fireworks display from the new bridge. This will be in full view of the pageant crowds. , Announcements Committee announcements today their mother, Princess Hermine of the former kaiser, if reports of the Harry IS DISCOVERED | WITH WOMAN'S Found Under Apple Tree on Farm With Bullet Wounds (By the Associated Press) New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 16.— The bodies of Rev. Edward Hall, rec- tor of the Protestant Episcopal | Church of St. John, the evangelist here, and an unidentified woman, were found under an apple tree on a farm near here today,. There was a; bullet wound in the‘ clergyman’s! forehead and three wounds in the/' woman’s head, The bodies were later identified as those of Rev, Edward W. Hall,) prominent ‘Episcopal clergyman, and! Mrs,. James. Milla: of -this. city, wife Two i and singer in the church choir, Rev. Mr. Hall had been rector of the churches of St. John the Evan- gelist for the past ten years, He had been missing from his home since! Thursday. He was married but had} no children, The bodies were lying side by side} and papers belonging to Mr. Hall were scattered about. No explanation of the shooting could be given by the police here, POLICE AID IN SEARCH ASKED) St, Paul, Minn., Sept. 16.—St. Paul | police today were asked to aid in ithe search for Charles W, Saunders, | St. Cloud, who disappeared from his ‘home Aug. 22. Mrs. Saunders who has been vis- jiting towns in the northern part of the state in search of her husband,; included: An open invitation is given to all pioneers who were res- idents here prior to 1876 to obtain free auto permits, allowing them to take autos inside the pageant grounds. No other autos will be permitted on the grounds. Permits may be obtained from the commit- arrived here today. She believed! tee by ‘calling 313. her husband was held up and possi-! R. E. Seaton of St. Paul, speaker bly murdered. for the National Dairy Show, ‘will BEFORE MINERS ARE REACHED Pageant ticket sals has opened at Harris and Woodmansee. A limited number of free tickets were to be given away to non-resi- dents at the booth in the N. P. park this afternoon, on regisration. The {Booth will be open at 9 a. m. Mon- lay. i H. Sullivan of the Mandan " commercial club announced rail- PAL a ahh aa |roads would grant a one-and one- Jackson, Cal., Sept. 16.—The 'half fare for round trip from all rescuers will break through be- North Dakota points to Bismarck fore noon tomorrow into the Ar- gonaut mine where 47 men have been imprisoned since August 27, accordingto unanimous state- ment made here at 10:30 a. m. today by the government, state and mine officials, It is now predicted that about 10:30 a. m. Sunday will see the and Mandan, for the celebration, trip to be started Sept. 16 to 18, {with return limit Sept. 21. All Indians, soldiers of ’64, Ver- endyres and principals in scenes of episodes one and two will rehearse on grounds at 7 o’clock this eve- ning. | General rehearsal Country Club first hole made in the 4,200 foot |@tounds Sunday, 3 p. m. level of the burning Argonaut |, All cavalry men who are to par- mine by the crew working from iticipate in the sham battle report the 3,600 foot level of the ad- |to W, S. Casselman at Eugene Hu- joining Kennedy mine. ‘ber’s residence south of track in Jackson, Cal. Sept. 16—With the Uniform gt 6 p. m. today. expectation that the fate of the 47! Parade Line of March miners walled in for 19 days would) Plans for the bridge celebration be revealed within 24 hours, sus-|parade in detail were announced pense took a new grip on this mining today by Alex Rosen, chairman, as town today as rescue crews with | follows: drills were boring through the final} Parade forms promptly at 10:30 barrier of quartz and slate almost 1]moves promptly at 11:30, Forms mile down in the Argonaut gold at Auditorium on Broadway. workings. | Line of March—East on Broad- Buoyed by the knowledged that the|way to Ninth; north on Ninth to end o ftheir feverish labor was near| Rosser; west on Rosser to Sixth: at hand, rescue crews fell to work|south on Sixth to Thayer; west or with a vigor that promised to bear) Thayer to Second; South on Seconc out a prediction that the men would | to Broadway; east on Broadway to be reached late tomorrow or Mon-| Seventh; south on Seventh to Main; day. Others less optimistic were of west on Main to bridge. the opinion the drilling rescuers! Parade order—Soldiers (cavalry) could not batter through until late|band, G. A. R, in automobiles, Gov- next week, ernor, members supreme court, Hope of finding the men alive state officials, county ‘commission- was dealt another blow when a San /ers, floats, citizens in automobiles Francisco casket company announ-|and carriages. After dedication exercises a‘ from a Jackson undertaker for for-|12:15 p. m., line of march will ‘b: ty coffins. |from bridge east to West. Broac!- —_—_ way, continuing to the Auditorius: World’s 12 greatest women is the| where pafade disband#. W. 5 one who can make ends meet. ! Casselman, marshal of the day.