The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 1

iS “in WEATHER FORECAST Gereially iair tonight and Sat- urday. Colder tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 » SOUTHPAW IN FINE FETTLE; SCORE 1700 Babe Ruth Singles Once and Strikes Out —Is Passed — With Men on the Bags STENGEL GETS HOMER Boy ae Casey Duplicates Feat of First Game of Series and Brings | Victory to Giants Final Score: Giants Yankees . ‘ Line-up at start: Yankees Witt, cf Dugan, 3b Ruth, rf R. Meusel, If Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Scott, ss denes, p Giants Bancroft, ss Groh, 3b Frisch, 2b Young, rf E. Meusel. If Stengel, cf Kelley, 1b Snvder, ¢ Nehf, p Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 12-—For the first time since the 1923 world series began Gotham today really was in baseball fever. Lured by the call of the mighty Lat of Babe Ruth, coaxed on by the knowledge that at least a New York Yankee team could stand toe to toes and take it with a New—York Giant outfit, the town passed from the semi-lethargic condition in which it has viewed previous installments of | the fratricidal strife and went base- ball mad. * In the two previous games neither the great Yankee Stadium nor the| imposing Polo grounds was filled— the fans came to see a superb team! the Giants function with prc-| cision—and a mighty «hero Babej Keuth—go down in ignominious de- feat. The fans they have seen Sun“tioning of the’ o; Manager McGraw directing his team to victory and they had seen/| the, illustrious Bambina groan as he struck out with a groan or popped ! to the infield. But they have not) seen tWo great teams fighting nec ‘and neck now with a deft rapier. like lunge again with a blazing at-| tock. Come Out Today When the word went out last night that Babe Ruth finally had arrived ts a ball-punching world series hit- ter and that the series stood at a dead heat the fans caught on. They caught the old world series excite- ment, the tang, the blood-tingling that the older renewals of the Oct- ober classic had inspired. The shifting of the scene to the Yankee stadium was helpful. The fans were livelier. They didn’t sit buck in their seats and pull’ their hats over their eyes to await the appearance of the players. They talked, they squirmed in their seats. they argued and cleared their throat: to shout. Ruth came on a few mi utes after the rest of the ‘team and heard the’ most welcome sound he has listened‘to in all the world ser- jes he has participated. He walked; gingerly to the batting cage. and smashed out: two balls, one,a low one to right-field which brought forth a bedlam of noise. came and the’ smooth- . First Inning Giants—Bahcroft flied out to Meusel. Scott fumbled Groh’s grounder and the-batter was safe. Frisch flied out to Witt. Young lined out to Witt, whb came in fast to make the ‘atch. No runs; no hits, dne error. Yankees—Frisch tossed out Witt at first. Bancroft threw out We ved Ruth up. The crowd cheered. R&tl singled over second. Meusel flied out to, his brother, the ball almost ‘going ‘ihto the left-field stands, No runs, one hit, no error, Second Inning * Giants—Meusel flied out to his trother, Bob. Witt took Stengel’s fly. Kelley sent up a high one to “Stott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Pipp fouled out to Kelley ‘Ward popped out to Snyder. Schang flied out to Bancroft. No runs, no no errors. Third Ifning Giants—Scot¢. took Snyder's hop- ‘per and threw him out, Nehf struck ové, Ward threw out Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Bancroft made a nice stop of Scott’s groinder and got im at - first. Jones struck ' out. Witt also struck out on three pitch- ed balls; No runs, no hits, no error! Fourth Inning. Giants —Scott threw out Groh. Frisch beat out a bunt for the Giants’ first hit. Young, flied ‘out to uth. Medsel also flied but to Ruth, who caught the Ball near the fence. ‘No runs, one hit, no errors, Yankees—Di sent 9 long hit to right: for'two nent re ol etna \Meuse! hit into a le play, > croft to writ to . Dugan go- pitas oth ew cut Pip, POLLS OPEN AT 9 A. M., CLOSE AT 7P. M., TOMORROW IN WATERWORKS BOND ELECTION; FEAR LIGHT VOTE | Bismarck citizens who are interested in their own pocketbooks, in the city’s acquisition of a waterworks system and in the city itself, must vote tomorrow on the questions presented in a special election by the city commission. Unless the voters get out in great numbers—and late today it was feared that the vote would be light —the waterworks bond issue will fail. , if it fails it means the city cannot acquire its~ own waterworks. spent to date is wasted. It also means that all money Should the city, in the event the voters did not get out, choose to take the old method of issuing warrants instead of a bond issue, it would cost the voters thofisands of dollars more in interest. (The el lection is not to vote more money—it is to replace warrants at a saving. The question is: If you want the city to go through with the city waterworks plan get out and vote yes. It you don’t just stay at home. ~ To which might be added if you want the city to spend a lot more money ‘than is necessary, just stay at home; but if you wan vote “yes.” There are two auibatiens: on. The vote is “Yes” or t to save yourself money, Both must be voted “No.” The city commis- sion asks the voters to vote “Yes.” The questions are: 1. in an amount not exceedi: Shall the City of Bismarck bec@ne indebted ing 4 per cent of the as- sessed value of the taxable value of the property of city without regard to existing indebtedness of sail chasing a waterworks for city, for the purpose of constructing or pur- the purpose of furnishing a supply of water to inhabitants of said city? 2. Shall the city of Bismarck issue bonds in the sum of $235,000 in denominations of .$1,000 each ‘ payable one-tenth in each of the years.-1934 to 1943, both inclusive, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, such interest. payments to be evidenced by interest coupons attachedito:such bonds for the’purpose of purchasing or constructing a waterworks to supply water to inhabitants of said city.? The polls will.be open from 9 a. m,.to 7 p. m. This is under anew law. Formerly the polls were open until 9 p.m. : Voters must get to the polls be- fore 7 o'clock. The places to vote are as follows:, ‘Ward 1, Precinct 1—Wm. Moore school. Ward 1, Precinct 2—Col. Little’s garage. Ward 2, Precinct 1—Will school. Ward 2, Precinct 2—John Thorpe’s garage, 121 West Rosser. Ward 8, Precinct 1—High School. Ward 8, Precinct 2—Richholt school. Ward 4—Wachter school, Ward 5—Baker building, 109 Third street. Ward 6, Precinct 1—Fjre Hall. Ward:6, Precinct 2--St. Mary’s school. Remember — the date of election is Saturday, October 18; there are two questions to vote on; the polls are open from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.— and they voters must get out or the election will fail. Dee nee Ne TT to Pipp: Scott threw out Snyder. Ne runs, no hits, no errors, Yankees—Both pitchers were go- Ward ripped a single into left. Friséh. Scott scratched “an infield hit. Jones hit into a, double play, Frisch to Bancroft to\ Kelley. No runs, two hits, no errors. ~ Sixth Inning. | if ‘ounded out #to Bancroft got a base Groh fouled out to Dugan. Gian’ Pipp, unas: on bali ? Frisch singled into right. Bancroft going to’second. Ward threw out Young, making a nicé play of it. ° runs, one hit, no errors. - Yankees—Groh threw out Witt. Dugan flied out to Young. \BabeRuth struck out. No tups, no hits; no gel scored on a home run into the rightfield stands. Thi was his second ‘homer of the Kelley flied ont’ to Meusel. Ward tossed out Snyder. no error. Yankees —Meusel flied out to Young. Pipp got a base on balla, Warq forced Pipp, Nehf to Bancroft to Frisch, Pipp sliding into the bag turned his dros ankle. He turned One run one hit, over on the ground and the club doc- tor was called, the game being haft- ed. Pipp was lifted to his feet and walked to the bench: limping badly. The doctor had wrapped bis injured ankle in bandages. | Play was xe- sumed... Schang singled into left? Ward going to second. Groh “took Scott’s grounder and. foucheg third, No runs, one hit, no! errors. Giants—Ruth fy to! iene, Ly taba place of Pipp and Haines went in’ rightfteld. Nehf singled into. left- fiek -etruck sid Groh | | Dugan forced Witt, Groh to Frisch. Ruth walked. Meusel flied out to Stengel. No runs, one hit, no error. Ninth Inning. Giants—Bush went into the box for the ikees. Meusel teok Young’s foul. Meusel sent a high fly to Scott. Ruth teok Stengel’s grounder and touched first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Grow threw out Haines. Ward fanned, taking a called strike. The Yankees made a vigour protest, claiming that Snyder had been guilty df bat-tipping. Umpire Nallin would low the claim and ordered the ankees to the bench. Groh. threw out Schang at first. No runs, fo hits, No errors, IMPEACHMENT MACHINERY IS . PUTIN IN MOTION Fide ia. to. Investigate Many of Walton's Depart- _ ments, It Is Thought Oklahoms City, Oct. 12,—Impeach- ment machinery of, the Oklahoma house of representatives was set in motion today by the announcement of W. D. McBee of & committee of | 21 house members to conduct investi- gations , upon twhich impeachment charges would be based.‘ w From the size ‘of the committee it |was “believed that investigation of several state departments umight be: gag so! STR PARA RISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923 | NEHF PITCHES GIANTS ’ TO WIN WIN J. H. HOLIHAN KILLS SELF IN OFFICE | CAPITAL BONDS FOR ND. FLOUR "MILLARE SOLD State neater Commission | Sells $570,000 Milling’; Bonds : _ALSO BUILDING BONDS { $300,000 of: Mill and Elevator! Bonds Completes Issue for Mill Building An additional $870,000 will be put behind the North Dakota state mill and elevator project by the state in- dustrial commission through the sale of $300,000 mill and $570,000 of milling bonds, it was an- nounced by the state industrial com- mission. | In selling $570,000 jbonds, issued for the ‘purchasing . wheat, it was , stated, jby Governor Nestos that. this} iwas the limit that could be issued at] \this time, since the bonds must be! |based upon appraisals of wheat’ and flour and cash, and that ag soop as |this money is used in the operation {of the mill and new appraisal ;be made the industrial commit | Will provide the necessary finances ,to meet the need. The bonds are is- ‘sued under the authorization of the! last legislature. because it is contempfited they will be repaid out of profits of the mill. When the industrial com ion first offered the milling bonds for | sale some months ago there were) no offers and bond men, because of the condition of the, bonds and the that the bonds “are. short-time,” ning from five to 10 years in ma- turity, showed no interest in them. Negotiations continued and .two bid- ; ders offered to purchase: the bonds yesterday. R. M, Grant and Company of milling purpose of, ‘of New York and Chicago bid par} ‘and a premium of $4,000 on the 5 1-2 |pexcent mill and elevator bonds and the 5 3-4 percent milling bonds. The $300,000 of mill and elevator j bonds completes the $3,000,000 au- all construction costs, it is expected, A group of four Twin City and one | Ohio bond house bid par and $3,500 premium on the $870,000 bond issye. |TANKER LOST, CREW MAY BE LOST AT. SEA Vessels Put Out to Rescue Fail to Find Any Trace of, Missing Men Key West, Fla., Oct, 12\—Thirty men, members of the crew of the City of Everett, a tanker, which sank stern first early yesterday off the Florida coast, are believed to be fighting for their lives in open boats in a stormy sea today were being searched for by vessels who answer- ed the Everett's distress call, The tanker foundered in a heavy sea off Tortugas. She was reported to’ have a dis- placement of 2,595 tons, “Am lowering boats; will sink soon latitude 24 .30 north; longi- tude 86 west,” was a message receiv. ed from the ill-fated vessel by the radio station at the navy yard here. Twenty-five minutes later wha} is believed to be the final chapter of the Everett was received . through the ai “Going down, stern’ first.” The ship’s radio operator ended this final appeal for aid by sending out 8. 0. S, calls. The Comal of the Mallory line, 75 miles away, buffeting a high run- ning sea, shifted its course and head- ed for the Everett. A revenue cut- j thorized for the Grand Forks mill, construction and will take care of} elevator ‘and | New York hotel owner, i i | i j | qe. | 4 SMILES Latest photo of W. F. D. Stokes, who with others, has been Indicted on a charge of alleged defamation of the character of Mrs. Stokes. 12 CONTESTS ARRANGED FOR BIG SALE DAY They are short-time’ Bismarck Merchants Offer Special Prizes as Part of Community Sale Plan Twelve. separate prize contests are arranged by Bismarck merchants for ‘Community Sales day Monday, Oct- ober 15. €ash ‘and merchandise prizes are offered for the best displays of var- ious articles of farm produce—corn, cream, eggs, pumpkin pie, white bread, potatoes, butter, flax, white eggs and celery. The Community Sale starts. at 10 a.'m, Prizes should be taken to the ‘arious ‘firms before noon Monday. Competent judges have been select- ed. The list of contests and prizes follows: ’ CORN CONTEST The concerns named below will give awards as stated for the, best 6 ears of corn in each class. ‘Corn must be left at the office of the prize giver before noon October 15th. Judges of experience will be selected by the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Awards will be made at 4 P. M. Community Day. First Guaranty Bank—Yellow Corn. Ist Prize $5.00; second $3.00; tiird $2.00. Bergeson & Son Ist sprize $5.00; third :$2.00. First National Bank—Northwestern Dent. 1st Prize $5.00; second $3.00; third $2.00. CREAM CONTEST . A. W. Lucas; Company offer the following Cash prizes for the high- est grade cream, according to qual- ity, flavor and test. lst Prize $5.00 Cash; 2nd, Prizi $3.00 Cash; 3rd Prize $2.00 Cash. Cream to be entered in this con- test must be brought to the North- ern Produce Company for testing, before noon on Monday October 15th. Contestants must register at A. W. Lucas Co., store as soon as*cream is delivered at Northern Produce Co. by : Finney’s Drug Store—Dozen larg- est Brown Eggs. Ist Prize $3.75 Shopping Bag; 2nd Prize $3.00 Shop- ping Bag. French & Welch—Best Pumpkin Pie: _1st Prize, Aluminum Tea Ket- tle; 2nd Prize, 10 Quart Aluminum Convex Kettle, value $2.75; 3rd Prize Aluminum Roaster, value $1.75. Sorenson Hardware Company—Best Loaf White Bread. 1st Prize $5.00; 2nd Prize $3.00; 3rd Prize $2.00. Bismarck Bank—Peck of Potatoes, any variety. 1st Prize $5.00; 2nd Prize $3.00; 3rd Prize $2.00. Brown & Jones—6 Ib. Jar Butter. Ast Prize $5.00; 2nd Prize $3.00; 3rd Prize $2.00. Webb Bros.—1 Quart Sample Flax. 1st-Prize $5.00; 2nd Prize $3.00; 3rd Prize $2.00. Bonham Bros.—One dozen largest -White Corn, — second $3.00; ter steamed out of this harbor to; white Eggs. 1st Prize $4.50 Inger- the reported position of the tanker,’ soit Radiolite Wrist located on the chart miles west’, off Tortuga: When the Comal and revenue cut- ter arrived at the position given by the Everett only s small amount of debris covered the high running sea. The rescurers’ reported to ihe navy yard that not a. life-boat. was in sight, Throughout the night tl search continued and at day-break Watch; 2nd being 160’ Prize $3.75 Radiolite Watch; $rd Prize, Sports Timer Watch. oskins-Meyer—One Dozen Celery. ize $8.00. Youth Accidentally - ‘Killed By Shotgun this morning the navy yard reported| “Hankinson, N. D., Oct. 12—Walter it-had heard ‘nothing. Marines said “that there is a possi- | Roeppe, 14-year-old son of Mr. and irs. Franz Koeppe, was fatally bility that the ue who took to the} wounded when his 10-guage shotgun lite boats might. hi 80 far from the, pie phere we, heen carried} accidentally discharged Hing le fii aN bale a! it muzs ret ee, the, auto truck The charge ast part of h Hee aide, "Re ‘died od the} after’ sufféting |NO “INSURGENTS” FAIL TO PUT LEMKE AWAY Convention Resolution Held to Represent a Victory for The “Regulars” ISSUES © Lines for Next Campaign To Be Drawn Later by Non- partisan League Although the Nonpartisan League state convention ended here yester- day afternoon with unanimous pro- fession of amity and unity, the ques- tion was asked today in political cir- cles, whether the agreement between the warring factions would last through the next campaign. A con- vention of the league held in Bis- marck just after the 1923 legislative session endeq in the same manner, but factional warfare broke out shortly thereafter. While the “insurgents” in the league were claiming victory, actual- ly it appeared that the “regulars” had completely controlled the con- vention and had relented only so far as they might without sacrificing their views. and at the same time» placating- the “insurgents.” William Lemke, one of those against whom the “insurgent” fight was directed, would only say after the convention that “I am perfectly satisfied with the result.” A regular leader gaid: “The Mikle- thun crowd got only what we wanted to give them, ,and it wasn’t much at that.” , Lemke on Committee. Mr. Lemke’ took no part in the convention, but after the convention he took part in a meeting at which the question of accommodation notes was discussed. committee to work with the state executive committee to devise ways and means of raising funds to pay off these accommodation ‘notes. He is not out of the league unless ‘the wants to be, and it appeated from his action in accepting this appoint- | ment that he do jot want to be. The “insurgents” in the convention today were claiming they had se- cured a victory in forcing incor- poration of a resolution severing all relations with the national executive committee, formerly composed of A. C. Townley, William Lemke and F, B. Wood, while others held the “vic- tory” was empty since the league committee had long 880 ceased to function, The league is confronted by what its ‘members, regard as a serious dilemma in approaching the next éampaign, which must be settleg in the convention next February. Wil- liam Lemke, by receiving 79,000 votes for governor as a Nonparti- san but in the individual column of the ballot in November's elec- tion, created the Nonpartisan League party and it would be entitled to a place on the ballot. The Democratic party had no candidate for governor and the question is raised whether or not the Democratic party lost its Place on the ballot: What Column to Take. The Nonpartisan League has al- ways entered the Republican pri- mary ang has profited by the fact that many independents remained in the Democratic party. The new situ- ation, some leaguers foresee, creates @ straight alignment between the in- dependent forces of the state and the Nonpartisans, and with the league turn by factional warfare and loss of power they believe that the league is at a material disadvantage. If the league chooses to remain in the Republican party the opposition may fill the Nonpartisan League party column and confuse thejr voters, they say, while if they re- out of the Republican primary they lose a benefit of having for years educateg their voters to vote as ’Republicans, > Text of Resolution. The resolution, which was adopted in the convention as # compromis we feel that our con- the old national execu- tive committee has led to endl difficulties and unshtisfactory busi- ness relations on the part of said national executive committee, there- fore be it resolved that we sever all* connection with the national execu- tive ebmmittee, *! we recognize tl tate executive committee as the sole governing authority, advised only by the rank and file of the Non- partisan League who are and should be the supreme authority.” Senator J. L. Miklethun claimed the adoption of the tesolution repre- sates a victory: for’the insurgents, dinates tie’old leaders, while the, Jars”: felt satisfied that they. prevented the naming of A.C. Townley. William Lemke in the resolution. Mr. Lemke’ took” ~ fl wad on Fage Two) ~ FIXED: He was put on a! BODY FOUND.N OFFICE AFTER HE IS MISSED The Suicide Apparently Oc- curred on Wednesday Authorities Decide Had Declared Recently That He was Not Feeling Well, Friends Say | J. H. Holihan, 43 years old, well {known real estate man of Bismarck, | was found dead in his office at 1:30 o'clock €his afternoog. He had com- mitted suicide by shooting himself ‘with a revolver. The suicide pro- bably occurred Wednesday night. The body was discovered by R. D. Hoskins and Chief of Police Martine- son. The former, not having noticed Mr. Holihan about, tried the door of his office earlier in the day and al- so tried to telephone him, Mr. Holi- han’s office being in the Hoskins block, with entrance on Broadway. Suspecting that something was wrong Mr. Hoskins called Chief of Police Martineson and the two forc- ed the door to the office, They found Mr. Holihan dead in bed, in a side-room of the office. He was partially clothed, lying on his back, a bullet. wound was in_his . right temple and a 32-calibre auto- hand. Dr. F. B. Strauss and acting cor- oner Casselman were called Dr. Str jd that Mr. Holihan had been dead from 36 to 48 hours, Death appafently was’ instantane- ous. There was no sign of a confu- sion, the body resting in orderly manner on the bed. The time of the suicide was fixed | by authorities partly by newspapers. Wednesday’s papers were foun: on a table, and apparently had been read. Thursday's papers. had been shoved under the office door and had not been touched on the inside.! It is believed the suicide occurred at night; else the report of the shot would have been heard. Motive for the suicide is conjec- tural. Mr, Holihan had complained 'to’a number of people recently that he was not feelfng well. Despond- ency from this cause, and perhaps poor business and similar causes, is believed to have \ed to the Mr. Holihan 10 to 12 drug store here, now. out of business. He was both a druggist and chemist. Later he went into the real estate business, specializing in farm prop- erty. Hegformerly lived in lowa, and his mother and brother live in Aberdeen, S, D., at this time. Mr. Holihan had been matrieq before coming to Bismarck, friends said. OFFICIALS SAY BOND ISSUE IS _ MONEY SAVING: Necessary to Vote Them in Order to Keep Work Going on Waterworks Plant Members of the city commission, in a signed statement. today, urge that voters of the city approve the $235,000 bond issue to be voteq upon tomorrow in the special election. The statement follows: Notice to Voters and Taxpayers: In order that work mby continue without interruption on the city owned waterworks system, and the plant be put in operation at the earl- jest possible date, it is absolutely necessary that you authorize the is- sue of bonds, asked for at the bond election to be held Saturday, Octo- ber the thirteenth, said election to be held at the regular polling places in the city. The failure to isgue the bonds will result in the immedi- ate discontinuance of all work on the city owned plant, “This bond ‘ssue asked for is not to sunply money needed because the nlant. is ensting more than estimated, bot bonds are askeq for to replace) the farm ancensmont warrants, Therefore the fasne of acresament warrants will = ne, terial saving in interen fore a vary substantial cost to the ae ‘and: there- | COMPLAINED OF HEALTH matid revolver had slipped from Me 3 TRAINMEN SLAIN DURING DARING HOLDUP Robbers Shoot Them Down in Cold Blood Because Train- men Recognized Them ON PACIFIC COAST Fast Southern Pacifie Train Is Held Up on Oregon-Cal- fornia Border Redding, Pa., Oct. 12—The wood- ed peaks of the Siskiyous on the border between Oregon and Catifor- jnia are believed to shelter today a little ‘group of men who yesterday afternoon held up Southern Pacific train No. 13, slew three trainmen and the mail clerk and caused injuries to about a score of passengers | through an explosion whereby they ' forced their way into the mail car. They got no loot. Posses from Oregon and California counties are seeking them. Among the possemen are Oregon National | Guardsmen, From all available indications the trainmen were shot down in cold blood because they recognized the robbers who, officials believe, are former railroad employes or at any rate men familjar with the operation of trains and the country around | tunnel 13, several miles south of As! land, Ore., where the hold-up. w: staged. The mail clerk never had a chance for his life. He barricaded -himself in his;car and the robbers either threw the fused éxplosive through the -window ‘or ‘set off a blast at the door in an, effort to get in. The mail pouches ‘were burst ‘and torn and stove overturned. Fire follow- ed. “Whether the mail clerk was burn- ed to death or died from the shock of the explosion cannot be determin- ed. “His--body was. charred. beyond recognition. All mail was destroyed. The concussion of the blasts shat- tered windows in cars farther back ir the train and flying glass was responsible. for passengers injuries. ’ Emerges from Tunnel The train emerged from the tun- nel running slowly. -Because a bridge crew was at work trainmen at ithe rear of the train felt no appre- hension when the train slowed down’ even more. Then several shots were heard. A moment or two later came the explosion. The blast sent the fumes of dynamite smoke into tl tunnel and they seeped into the cai rendering more terrible a situation which already had thrown passeng- ers in some coaches into something very ‘near a panic. ~ Conductor C. G. Merritt, who was in charge of the train, attempted to quiet the passengers and then rush- ed toward the engine, accompanied by another trainman, They found S. L. Bates, 55, the engineer and Marvin Seng, 28, the fireman, lying beside the engine cab on the ground. Each had been shot through the head and apparently had’ died in- stantly. Near their bodies lay C. 0. Johnson, 40, a brakeman, not on duty who had been riding on the train. Apparently he had rushed to the engine ahead of the two trainmen and had been shot. He died from s|the effect of four bullet wounds in his stomach, Possés Out The body of the mail clerk E. Dougherty, 35, was in the burning mail: car. Authorities at Redding, Reka, Siskiyou, -California, and Ashland, Oregon, immediately were notified and posses were hastily formed under iSheriff Andrew Kalsins of Reka, Sheriff Terrell of Jackson county, Oregon, and Prohibition Enforcement Officer, S. S. Sanfer of Jacksonville, Ore. The footprints of three men believed to be the bandits were found, leading away from the scene and the possemen were trailing them. | Shortly after the hold-up an auto- | mobile was Feported to have traveled through Ashland traveling north at a high rate of speed. The machine is said to have contained two men whom the authorities believe may have been the two men. The tunnel was cleared and traffic resumed. Asphyxiation Of Man Third Tragedy , On Farm In 2 Days Peas Forks, N. D,, Oct. aang apogee ee more fae cleaning 8 wall was added to the t: a | dule of events. on mgr at Larimore Monday ni; was lieved by. farm hand. { sliortly.