The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 1

® THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STABLISHED 1878 eee BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CENTS GIANTS TAKE FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME NR ee For Bismarck Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. and vicinity: LAST EDITION “ ' “the Box Score 7 ROY DIES OF — (LEMK FIRST WOMANU. S. SENATOR Sultan Qui \ | ANY i ultan Quits REACH The cold figures of the attached tae ie ee cen ee | | DECLARES LAW ENFORCEMENT VI Giants spilled their American league | | oponents in the first games bi Yankees— AB R HP A BE} { | AW ‘ Witt, ef .....4 0 22 0°00 FALL P ! Ni » Dugan, 3b.......4 10 1 00 | ae . Ruth, rf. vor. 0-0 ;: ‘ (By the Associated Press) she continued, “we already have. . 1! Pipp, 1b . 0 1 10 0 OF P ‘ Rss ie A seek Wee Abell not strive to win glory in JR. Meusel, If. 4 1 2,0 0 0 aS Old Le: H i 4 tas lived: e eighty-sev- | statesmanship. yIf only I can aid in Both Art Nehf and “Bullet! scnang,c'....3 0 1.7 0 0; Joseph Jacobi §-Year Old Boy,| League Candidate for Goyer o. ang still retains her optimism| making men and women live cleaner, | Protocol Probably Will Be Joe” Bush, Pitchers, Break | Ward, 2b 1s 06 4 0 Fatally Hurt in Runa- nor Talks in Mandan, | over the outlook for human control | sweeter and more wholesome lives, ” Signed Tod 4 id Scott, ss ....8 0 0 0 4 0; Accid Openi Sh T jin America cannot neip but realize} T shall be well satisfied.” ign ‘oday Between p Hoye ps ! old fashioned mot! traye | ro Tot: Bees 4 s IN’ Ss | This was the stetement of Mrs.|hair is as white us snow and hi bo THE SKIES ARE BRIGHT Set ae se ou SOUT 24 0 BROUGHT TO BISMARCK in| W. HL. Felton, who has become the| face wrinkled, but despite her ae TURKS AVOID TROUBLE Bancroft, ss .4 1 1.3 1 0; Se D 1 F SA Sam | Arak womans Unitee States sonnel she is very active. She pobsesses a ‘ : ely | ‘ - eclares Farme , =| a8 she de at ker tiome here to-| magnetic personality. Alth 3 Beautiful Autumn Weather Sa 8 1 8 2 3 °;Youth Hurt While Helping) ih ae eae Heer hat ole ved taecetalne the: lats||ittces in: oe etme tha thtted aid Orders Reissued to Command- , . fae 2 9) f ing Under Unfair Kco- Senator Thomas E. Watson, without | woman of Georgia,” as she is k i Greets Howling Crowd in |E-Mese, if 4 0 1 0 0 0 Threshers Dies After nomic Conditions. |{2tlti Reslf over such question | through the South, talks as’ fuently ore re aatemian Comat Opening Game Kab kor eee 0. Fa Few Hours nditions [as the tariff, the Ras and she ast as she plies and, does not hestitate With British i f \ jisappearing” flapper type of girl. to |expre#s her views on important Polo Grounds) Oct. 4.—Ths ene: G ear 4 e 1 4.000 ‘ (By the Associated Press) “Good laws ard good lawmakers,"| issues of the day. ae ACCEPT PRINC 4 is, Oct. 4—The |Snyder,c ....3-% 1 6 1 0! Joseph Jaccb, 8-yenr-old son af Mr. Mandan, N. D., Oct. 4-—Modern.i CCEPT PRINCIPLE. Giants, pennant winners of the | Nef, p ---. 2. 0 9 0 1 i/and Mrs. Casmir Jacob of Napoleon | dustrialism with’ its great trasta and ; etl sean rea? ational league, made an eighth |xEarl Smith.1 0 0 0 @ 0 2 8 | See Rene! Constantinople, Oct. 4.—The, 1 ee aunt caeeatratne a ila Bee Fo eo Ol pasred away at a socal hospital this| combinations maken necessary’ a ‘HIGH A ) |McLEAN COUNTY | Turkish Nationdlists have ac. savage batting attack on the |, Totals .....32 3 11 27 11 3 morning as’a result of internal in-| ment-—one that’ ta humanized. egverg: | TAX ASS i {cepted in prinetple the allied Yankees’ star pitcher, Joo Bushy | xBatied for Neht in 7h ‘juries and fractures sustained in a|ple William Lemke said here’ last , AILED; note Reeara pe ciaaNee ts Eastern r core by innings: 3 5 F; ¥ 5 ‘ —_—_ settlement, it was announced ox and capturing the firat game | Yankees -......0.0.0.6 11.0.0 G2) runaway seeident on the Jacob faria lhe rer orahige fe compel | KILL AND ROB Salt tos havenast acide’ a portion, ihe Pata : of the world’s series from the | Giants . 00000003 x3, Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, hahbadse tao * of the tax levied against the North-| TG, American league pennant: win- Summary: Three-base hits—Groh,| Joseph had driven a-team hitched Mr.'Lemke was introduced. by: ‘7. ern Pacific railway in McLean coun-| ‘political vpheavel tn th (By the Associated Press) era. . Bs hay o z J. Krause. The meeting was out of ty for 1921: h: insti ry Lene the Near London, Oct. 4.—An ag: ‘ Witt: Sacrifice Schang, Ward,; to a farm wagon to s neighbor's far.n | q, Mgt Or as been instituted by; ' } agreement. has Over 35,000 people saw what ji young. Double plays—Snyder and |; , loors. i the railroad in the McLean district! been concluded bewween the allied looked like a Yankee victory Bancroft; Young and Frisch; Scott, Ihe order to get some drinking water Citing low prices he declared that court on the ground that the county | ot generals and Ismet Pasha, the Turk- phen the Chants ne eneare | Ward and Pipn: Frisch and’ Kellv. | °° the. threshing crew at work for/|the interests of agriculture must be commissioners violated the tax lim- ish Nationalist representative, who a creat anigaklng nit atk | Left on bases—Yankees, 4; Giants, 7, his father when the accident occur- protected for: s Paul Matoss, Representative) itstion laws of 1921. This law pro- have) been: in consultation at Mudania Fae Alera aetlanli Base on balls—cff Bush (Groh): "oft red. In order to untangle the lines ‘ it per eutere has been Jett pl | Of Dominion Distribut vided that the amount raised by over: the veneer of an armistice, \ Nehf (Ward). Struck out, by Bush 3; Which were caught under the wagon | eve (1°. merriunls the baakek a? minion Distributors, || taxation in a county should not e pays an Exchange Telegraph message ay 8 the man in all lines of trade in the d_ one-thi 2 i from Constantinople toca i é ¢ _-| Kelly, Young and E. M 1); by | tongue, the boy istupped out on the AS 1 ceed one-third of ete amount raised nat ple tocay. It is ex- Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4—| Nene’ (Ruth, R. Meusel, Pieyd; by tongue, The horses became fright-| cities have been sorely wounded: It is Killed Across Line in 1918, 1919 and 1920. The railroad pected) Jets, added, the protocol: will ales ta Neuatore ball clubs—the yan 2 (Witt, Ruth); by Hoyt, 2| ened and kegan to run, The boy Svas| the inevitable consequence of your alleges the tax levy in McLean cour | j |e, slened: today; te thelr second tarallyt Ah for| (Kelly, Stengel). Is:ts off Nehf 6.in | caught and dragged for about a half eee ere re ence MIN be ari iar terrae Ftc OER eee Seo Noneroe et ste antual e ‘ad's| 7 innings; off Ryai 1 in 2 innings; |™ile. When he way found by neigh- faction “agai fae Wacsaeneaes OT POLICE PROBING that the levies for those years them- y Te eer ee an commander ig he honors, of the annual 'world’s| (@ "Rit 11 in 7 innings(none out, bors Who saw the tea. start to run, hie againat the margudersiote 7) i selves were in violation of tax lim- chief, regarding the Mudania con- series. Thirty-five thousand specta- s tenis (mone out | conscious. He sustained| Wealth vaster than the history f/ : litation laws, and th us « | ference, which he it attending, s series. an at of lecal citizenry, with | 0” base); off Hoyt, nino in 1 inning. he was unconscious. He sustained the world has known!” a i 1 panda tasty the, 192t) ae P rade ors > ry, Passed ball, Scheng., “Winning viter,| fractures of a nuazer of ribs and|"y own! | Agent Had Made Delivery toj sessment cannot legally exceed one- i sthe conference is proceeding satis- u 1g: Rundreds from out of town flocked r nyan, Losing pitcher, Bush. Um. | other bone: in addition to internal ichis, Bothted to the state Boman an adn Ri third. of the legal limit of the leviex| Allotment of Anthracite Coal] factorily and that Ismet Pasha, the to the Polo grounds to see the em- piss Ake (National); hervire ta! injuries which resa‘ted in his death. | ja" Bae ae achievements of merican hum kunners, for the three preceding years. To this Section Ai ed ationalist representative, has reis- OE Oe Ee Ne aie eee ty. (chief at plate, Hildebrand (Ameri-/ The remains will ‘be sent, to Na- Governon Newton fer kit atendseitht Is Belief iain tee aah eer reeeeteenmenthn stirs ional and American leaguers renew- * i . his stand on the . i a ‘i ite ed after an armistice since last Octo-| C2) first base; McCormick Nation- poleon tomorrow morning. No fun-| national bonus and declared that the pascal By C. P. White ied See nares rn epee ber when the Giaats’ captured the |*l)* second base; O cers (American), | €T@! arrangement have yet been made. | Nestos administration had not low-| Minot, N. D., Oct. 4.—Federal Pro- ——_ a Yanks bag and ‘baggage. third base. Time, 2:08. | Pr OTT? ered tenes or, Rept other promises | hibition Agents, Ch.ef of Police L. M |! Bt ae Minn., Oct. 4.—The North- WANTS U. S. HELP It was an ideal day for the game. | made before his election, ‘Sheri west will receive approximately 250,-| London, Oct. 4,—Former Primer A coppery sun glowed from'a un-| Bancroft’s roller and threw him out. . “That the bankrupt condition. of; Pee Deputy Sheriff c. F. Van- 000 tons of anthracite coal, to be| Venizelos of Greece called. on hat clouded sky and there was a mid- Groh got a long hit to left for three agriculture in this or any other state; lenoever deft hery-early this fore- loaded each week cs Buffalo, accord-| bassador Harvey today and asked Summer waemth in the October air. | bases, his second hit. Frisch flied and the depressed condition of trade, | noon, decvlining to make known their ing to advices received today by C.|the ambassador to send a H message “If this weather holds we shall| out to. Ward. No runs, no hit, no er-| i can be cured by the old, unyielding! destination, ‘but stating that they P, White, Northwest Federal Fuel:to Washington requesting the Unit- see some pitching,” said Bob Shaw- | FF8. | and aloof method of government ia, were investigating the murder of |distributor, from Conrad Spens, Fed-|ed States. government to intercede key, the Yankee hurler, “for you|’ Fourth Inning 4 a vain hope, said Mr, Lemke inthe | Paul Matoss, a representative of the yore Fuel administrator. with the allies and request them to ie beat he" old: aun fomoiling “ap Yankees—Dugan singled over the, beginning of his address. “Those who | Dominion Distributors, a liquor firm, . Mr. Spens’ telegvam followed in-| occupy Thrace pending the final &f southpaw bones.” middle bag. Ruth forced Dugan, insist that the old system’ will serve, who was shot and killed almost in-| Await Wind Developments—| %i7ics made by Mr. White Tuesday | disposition of the , territory. + New York took its local world’s | Frisch to Bancroft. Pipp fanned and| i. _|the needs of the day are in the class! stantly early today at Bienfait, Sask., Je relative to the lack of shipments of HAS IeSacaes ane ee series calmly, As New York was bound| Ruth was out’ stealing, Snyder to| ’ with those who would enter modern| by a gang of robben; who stole about Situation Reported as hard coal to Northwest points. |, io win, anyhow, there was no mad|Pancroft, completing a nice double i At warfare armed with flint-locks, eX; $6,000 from him besides a large clus- Five additional cargoes‘of soft coal rush for the. unreseevad. degtions in| PAY No rans, one Rit, no errors, Impressive Ceremonies At- necting to defeat machine guns an@' ter of diamonds. The money was Improved sre srenpetea loaded tor Superior rth Seat taathee jants—Scott. threw out Meuse. sy ead tanks... es sat haveakoeninredtedaitron| © ges and Duluth docks, in advices today, i OPP eer ands There, | Xoung struck out. Kelly singled past tend Function at'Sioux, | +''"" Fonction of Goversment 7 the sale of -liquor to an ,American| | St. Pauly Minn-Octi-4—Fire fight-|which mehno that the Nosthwost will \ f BG ents KtiRooes 400 A Dugan. Stengel sent up a high fly to 8: D, ‘The function of government is to! pum runner. ers gained headway on all-frorits in| Tecelve approximately 40,000 to 60,000 if ait wae eee a room for the lw, © runs, ohe hit, no errors, f3 protect its -people, The old, inflexi-! \ Authorities ‘are \avestigatig the] the fire zone in, Northern Minnesota tons more of this fucl-this week, ~ ws oleae Gunton ie eats “Yank Eich i taalee: ‘| Sioux Falls, §. D,, Oct. 4.4The ples Heid suatens pores well in the | jossibility of a frame-up on the part| last night, due to more favorable a 4 spare a E. 21 lias sax r iow: » &. D, ast. The pri m of lit rt, : i i tions in the lower grandstand, with thie Baneoott. sckany Meeviticoa, | Right Reverend J. Mahoney, late of complex an it is toda; We had, nae Seppe, Ton <rupnsc te. remein he See ee ee en asatiemens MEN FORMED sees meat cold, didnot fll up antit] Rereuee Bancroft, Schang, sacrificed, 's.° ‘American College st Rome, was | een the rise of ‘gigantic trusts and | ™eeysain nich nate, lew liquor. }:ineiwerelavalting; the wind:develep: game time. i this morning finally! installed 8 | modern industriali “| Canadian police nave learned un-|ments., \ 7 : ime time, ne usual brass. band] Uted_out te Young who made a shoe: | in or the Sioux Falls Diocsese | Grnment was rialism when that Gov-| oicially thatthe runner, a short] No feports had been received at . a Z string catch an: eu: wi ernment was first formed. ese i pea r , a ‘7 f was on hand to keep the early com-| at casa: Young to Bancroft No of the Roman ~Catholic church. | menaces to the peace and happiness cae ja sane sere? hia eae ot yeaa ad tne eiet et ne es WORKING FOR hes pater ier le ers in goed Humes Nick Altrock Fruns, one hit, no errors. Beginning shortly: Fetter 9 o'clock, lof the nation were yet, unborn. Seek antis automobile. | indicate that the sitaation ts lmptor? venting Enormous Fire and Al. Schaacht did their basebal Giants—Scott tossed out Snyder.; When the clergy o paris! “But when these great powers be- ; " n clowning acts before the game. Nehf popped to Ward. Bancroft. ee visiting archbishop, bishops and | came congruent, covering the econo- a: tee net hes ee sentoraay ee Loss Every Year While the Yankees were taking| Scott got Bancroft at first. No runs, Priests vested in the sacristy of | mic and political heavens like 2 cotived a0 nHlaseabl a nae to tate. their fielding practjce, Governor Mil-|no hits, no errors. / St. Joseph’s cathedral, the magnifi- | monster cloud—there were those who raph Be tale s ce anni be tia os Fire insurance agents of Bi Kk ee ePnor A. Smith, the semoeratle nom-|° Yankees— Bancroft took Bush ghet Mahoney 4 Predaceaser, ; ee coming. storm, : These declared that RY ; EN IN unable to report, although eeome re; Pan to Make Bismarck Ban- akiues i Foi ene Agents’ inee for governor, 0 wi run| grounder and got him at first. Witt F 2, a ich had been un- . q » the purpose against Governor Miller, paraded] got a three base hit to left. Benetart | watil shortly after noon, the cere- til then something formal and but ports Rave Eeen delayed. : ner Membership Town —_j of which is “to promote the best in- across the field with a band to their| took Dugan’s grounder and Witt was | ™0PY attendant, to the installation | partially useful, must become human- | The fire in the central lakes dis- | . terest of correct ingurai iti seats in a box. Christy Math a Bi "7 | was: one of impressive solemnity’| ized. If it was to help th 1 \ trict are expected to cause more Of the State y ince writing x y Mathewson|run down, Bancroft to Snyder to fi if elp the people ¢ 3 ‘ i i and underwriting, and to encourage seats in in the press section. Hel Groh to Snyder. Dogan went to sec. {8h dignity, colorful with ail the /eape, it must prove their palladium. Mi Hl it i ——. j better systems of fire protection and hah ujst made a winning fight against| ond on the run down. Dugan scored | Py™P and pageantry of the church. | Jt must step in and become the cush- ‘ rection and velocity of the wind. The Bismarck drive for member-| better construction and mainte 4 * ‘ ve pi A The procession formed in the |j r buller b W, T. Cox, state forester returned ghi; he North Dak Good ai, nance) tuberculosis and was given a big)‘ ri 8 single to right and when| ss ctisty and proceeded along the paneer! eee the predatory —_ from the ‘fire district to St. Paul] Roed we # ei ort ais ota 1oo0g [of buildings, wherevy the damage to f ti ‘oung fumbled the ball Ruth went i organizations at. overshadowe: 4 ° Mm 01 ssociation is~being conduc and destructi it yates ava uae eee gene apm erceed:| outside of the cathedral between |every home and every small business | Unusual Petition Is Presented) this, morning. | today, “Nine two-mancéeama ‘started (may bor cuctatielictcaiccd wee nee After the fielding practice the con-| er and beat him to the bag. One run,|t™% lines, of. Knights of Columbus and every farm—or this state and By Sioux C T. sal i at 10 o'clock this morning to make | verted,” warenuced (and jpre- tending clubs marched far down the| two hits, one error. in full regalia, entering the cathe-|this country were lost. y Sioux County Tax- Duluth Minn, Oct. 4.—Its “suck-| an intensive canvass of the down| Officers were elected as follows: center of the field and placed a} Giants—Groh walked. Frisch foul- dral proper through the iid main) “Tg it a dark picture? Is it any payers y er” poked into’a cistern under. the) town section of the city. | President, H. T. Murphy; sserstaey: ° . es 3 ear the Yankee’s bi . ‘ap. be > en- | experience agriculture has been ores: A a ‘ follows: lessrs. Hollst an Juan- y i . Dee honor of Captain Eddie Grant, for-| Bott me auyee speach panei trance of the. procession. Bishdp | left prostrate, he eiseolan tt ‘the |’ Ft. Yates, N, D., Oct. 4—Petitions) brought through three miles of| rud; Gilman and M. H. Atkinson; la Gone John Musolf, J. P. Wagner, mer Harvard ball player and Giant! of ut of his hand, that he did Mahoney, according. to custom, was | banker and the men in all lines of | 92y being circulated by some of the| flaming roadway by the heroic|Lumry and Ward; \ Carswell and| 5. & Severtson and President Mur- third baseman who fell in the battle not mean to pitch it. There Lin the first to enter his new cathedral, | trade in the cities have been sorcly taxpayers of Sioux county asking] National guardsmen, furnished, the} Alex Rosen; Melton and Klein; pie of the Argonne. conference at the plate, but Umpire followed by the clergy of the | wounded. It is the inevitable conse- the county commissioners that the} waterpower which saved Central; Grady and Floren; Bergeson and fe associatior has named a: fire The wreath was presented by Gen-! fren would not “aller the claim, diccese, the visiting :elergy, Arch-| quence of our own refusal to take! evidence upon record, including the| Lakes from destruction by a forest Nelson; Copelin and Dobler; Lou. | Prevention’ committee to co-operate , eral Pershing and Judge Landis. Al Gsch was out stealing, Schang to bishop Austin J. Dowling. of St./and use the great power of us all Coroner's inquest and preliminary | fire yesterday afternoon, it was dis-| beck and Myer. O, W. Roberts ja | With other organizations during “Fire A woman walker had a walking match! Ward. Bush struck oa Seanek. Ne Paul, in charge of the installation, | tor our protection against the mar- examination, in the case of the State| closed today by H. G. Weber, for-| chairman in charge of the campaign. Prevention Week” to bring before with a man around the bases before] puns ‘no hits, no errors. and five bishops, here from neigh-auders of a wealth vaster than the, V® Joseph Swift, accused of homi-|estry supervisor. Plans of the committee are to|the public methods or reducing the boring dioceses; Immediately after | history of the world has known. | ide, be put before the three judges make Bismarck the banner city of|enormous fire loss and show that f ; “the best time to fight a fire is be- play was called. The woman was de-]. clared the winner, Captain Bancroft of the Giants and Manage® Huggins of the Yankees of the Yankees conferred with the um- pires at the plate on ground rules. Seventh Inning Yankees—Meusel singled past Groh for his second hit. Nehf took Schang’s intended sacrifice and threw into centerfield. _Meusel went to third, and Schang went to second when the enrtance of the’ procdgsion, Bishop Mahoney was conducted to the sanctuary, where he remained during the lengthy reading, of the papal bulls confirming jhis_ appoint- ment and consecration, after which “It is not to the special credit of the farmers that they saw first the hope of using the government. It was’ not class-consciousness that drove! them to demand that, their govern- ment be something more than the of this district for their opinion a8 to the advisability of attempting to ecessfully try the case. As stated in the petition this ac- tion has been taken by these tax- payers solely for the purpose of at- MAN WHO SHOT MARSHAL GETS the state in good roads association members. According to J. E. Kaulfuss, state secretary, the association will push an extensive legislative pro- gram at the coming session of the fore it is kindled.” YOUNG MAN IS The game: Young fumbled the ball. Me 1 it First ‘Inning feared on Ward's ‘sacrifice fly to he was conducted to his throne by | inanimate, wooden, far-off affair it ssmpting, to save, (the) epanty the legislatures; = tenn. Yankees— Stengel, Schang holding second. Scott Archbiship Dowling and the cele-|has been. It was because agriculture $5000 watchs ies timated the Wie tiga out to Stengel. Groh| flied sut to Stengel who tock the| Pration’ of solemn pontiffal high lelt first the depression and defla-| Ome tint 4), Ronmun ni Goal } AMATEUR R ADIO threw out Dugan at first. Ruth got a big cheer. Ruth struck out. Nehf completely fooling him with wide curves. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants— Ward threw out Bancroft at first taking the ball behind the pitcher. fouled out to Schang. Young tried to upset the Yankee infield by bunting. It went fowl. Young flied out to Pipp and the Yan- kees crawled out of a hole. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Inning Yankees— Pipp went out to Kelly unassisted. Meusel fanned, looking bad against Nehf’s big curves. Schang spanked a single into left field for the first Yankee hit. Groh threw out Ward at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. « Giants— Kelly was fanned on three pitched balls. Ward threw out Stengel at first. Dugan took Snyder’s hot smash and got him at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees—Scott popped to Groh. Bush was robbed of a hit by Ban- croft who took the ball while run- ning toward centerfield. Witt went out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no ball in deep left, Schang holding sec- ond. Groh took Bush’ roller and touched Schang as he came into the bag. One run, one hit, two error.s Giants—Young flied out to Ruth. Kelly scratched an infield hit. Sten- gel singled to left, Kelly going to hits, no errors. Eighth Inning “ Yankees—Ryan went into the dox for the Giants. Witt was a» strike- out victim. Dugan flied out to Sten- gel. Babe Ruth fanned, and walked sadly back to right field. No runs. no hits, no errors. - -Giants—Bancroft singled over Ward’s head. Groh singled into right field; Bancroft going to second. Frisch singled into left and Bancroft went to third. The bases were filled and none out. Bancroft and Groh scored on Meusel’s single over sec- ond, Frisch going to third. Meusel’s blow drove Bush from the box and Hoyt took his place. Frisch scored on Young’s sacrifice fly to Witt, Meusel holding first, Kelly struck out. Stengel struck out. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees—Pipp up. The crowd start- ed to go home for it looked like a Giant victory. Pipp singled into cen- ter. Meusel lined out to Frisch who mass was begun, with the new bishop as celebrant. Immediately after the formal ceremony of',installation at the cathedral, a luncheon for the clergy here in honor of the event, at which Bishop Mahoney and several of the Bishop Mahoney arrived in Sioux Falls ‘yesterday morning, accom- panied by Archbishop Dowling, Bishop Edmond Gibbons of Albany. N. Y.: Bishon,, Peter Muldoon of Rockford. Illingis,- and other dis- tinguished clergy from the East. A nun Sister Aurelia. the Bishon’s Sister, and Miss Marguaret Ma- honey, another sister, who will make her home with the Bishop here, and a brother. John’ Mahoney, all of Rennsalaer. N. Y., were also in’ the party. Among the distin- guished. clergy here for the cere- monies of installation and welcome are Bishops Lawler of ‘Lead, S. D.: Heelan of Sioux City, Iowa, and Drumm of Boise, Idaho. Officers of : Bankers Chosen New York. Oct. 4—John H. Puelicher of Milwaukee, today was elected president of the American tion that was coming and. because those engaged in agriculture being individualistic, were first preyed up- on. Having seen and felt that coming destruction, of which we are now tasting the first bitter cup, they moved ,some years ago to attain a ists—thosé farmers. They were drermers and whiners and_ easily frightened—so they were told. “The country is all right and all you need is to plow and plant and reap a good crop and the world will seem all right to them, as it does to us,” they were told. They plowed and planted and reaped the harvest and a bounti- ful one it was, and not only was their last state worse than their first— but into the pit of misery and debt and hopelessness went with them the tradesmen and merchants, who had until then escaped. “Even yet, with this lesson before our eyes, we are asked to listen to the sounding tones of the old time politicians who in. stately phrases point with pride to the government that was! We, in our. agony and loss, have our ears tickled by the states- man who hands us the ancient flint- lock and says to us: “Revere and honor this weapon. With it this na- tion wag built and defended. Let us use it as our forefathers did and we cused happened nearly three years ago. Prosecution has been delayed and “these petitioning taxpayers, in their petition, stat e that they be- \lueve it impossible for the State to secure a conviction. The petition | concludes by stating that the money county where the judges, to quote the petition, “gave the opinion that an attempt to convict one bound over on preliminary hearing would be futile and needless expense to the county.” What tne petitioners desire is the | opinion of the three judges as to the laqvisability of going on with the case and the expense; they express no opinion as to the merits of the case. g Such a testing of the evidence as is prayed for in the petition will probahly meet with opposition on the part of the states attorney and others. COMMISSIONERS TO LET BIDS The county commissioners were to receive, late this afternoon, bids for building a gravel road for a distance of two miles west from the town | ty days and fined $300 each for hav- Judge Coffey Sentences Seven Persons in District Court At Jamestown given five years in the state peni- tentiary at Bismarck for the shoot- ing of the Marshal at Carrington. Oliver Roaldson, Martin Larson and John A. Nelson, were given nine- ing the utensils for making jntoxi- cating liquor in their possession. They are from Foster county. Cecil Pates, Wells county, was giv- en one year for forgery. Pates was charged with foring travelers checks issued by a bank here. Alder Murphy, Wells county, was given sixty days in jail for carrying concealed weapons. John Glazier, Wells county, was given three years, suspended sen- tence, for assault with dangerous ‘weapons. HAIL WARRANTS ARE CALLED The state treasurer is calling $100,- 000 of hail warrants for the counties FIRE HAZARD Improper Installation of Ma- State Fire Marshal R. A. Middaugh, who directed special attention to the matter as a part of Fire Prevéntion Week, “Large number of people, chiefly boys, whose previous knowledge’ of electricity consists of their abiltiy to replace a burnt-out bulb, are install- ing radio sets and ariels, creating fire hazards,” said Mr. Middaugh. “A six-volt storage battery such as is used to light the filaments of elec- tron tubes is capable of starting a fire, and has done so. Recharging this battery from the electric light current in the home has also caused a fire from burning off of insulation due to over-loaded wire..A Iso at- tempts to receive messages via the houselighting circuit have resulted in burned insulation and resultant fires.” Mr. Middaugh says there are reg- ulations issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters which should be observed in all radio installation, and a copy of these may be obtain- ON SUSPICION Police Alleged He Attempted Groh got a-Texas leaguer into left| second. Scott knocked down Snyder's| ther distinguished prelates \will | government capable of providing yi ; 4 ¥ field for the first hit of the series.| hit over second and the egeat werd speak, was given. A public banquet | what a gosecnieuk must saree ine Mould heal Pome as ac 4 Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3.—Seven terials Warned Against To Start Autos ma Domi: i Frisch singled into left field, Groh] filled. Smith batted for Nehf, With|t© which one thousand guests have this day and age, if it shall fulfill rial agit needed for roads and! persons were sentenced by Judge gains! town Section 1 going to second. Emil Meusel up./ the count two strikes and three balls been davited win complete the, ays its function. : Lea for the testing of the| Coffey, in district court here Mon- aes , Groh went to third and Frisch to| Smith hit into a double play, Scott | (cmon? gis evening; / atin the) .i7 Thought Alarmists | evidenee’ in’ the: way pioneaed is| day afternoon, the sentences includ-| ; Warning of danger of fire from) i second on a short passed ball. Meusel|to Ward to Pipp. No runs, three} “ som ‘They were looked’ upon as alarm-| 7s 00s" oT Ut tar case in Cass|ing Wm. Jones, colored, who was peprensn nee ation ives rail. eo cis man sont tT theives ag claiming California as his home is under arrest by the police today on suspicion. Chief of Police Martineson asserted the young man attempted to start an automobile standing near the Presbyterian church and again near the Van Horn hotel. A bunch of automobile keys were taken from him, Bennett confessed he attempted to foreg a check on a Clementsville, N. D. bank for $26, signing the name of E, W. Bradal, the police asserted. Ralph E. Davis, held by the police after being picked up in the railroad yards, will be taken back to the home of relatives in Everett, a telegram today from the commissioner of safe- ty in that city stating that a man was on his way here. Davis became violent after being locked in a cell here and smashed things up badly. He is believed to be mentally deranged. A message from relatives said the man, who ap- pears to be about 30 years of age, had not been heard from for four hits, no errors. sty : Giants—Pipp took Nehf’s ground-| doubled at first. Frisch thew out} Bankers’ Association. Walter W. shall prosper as they did.” The old limits of: McKenzie, across a stretch s t : 2 h e 1 ‘ er and touched first, The crowd| Schang at first. No runs, one hit, nc} Head of Omaha, Neb. first vice musket was a good one—the best of of low road. There were several bids | of Nelson, Mountrail, Oliver, Piercc,|ed from the state fire marshal’s of-| years and relatives thought hig to be opened, Ramsey, Ransom and Renville, fice, dead, cheered Bancroft. Ward scooped out errors. New York second vice president, (Continued on Page Three)