The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 1

7) ey WEATHER FORECASTS Unsettled tonight and Sunday; Rain probable. Colder tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 GIANTS WIN HARD VETERAN SENT TO MOUND TODAY -|@EN DAWES IS {WOBBLIES GET [BLIND WOMAN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE BABY AS HORSE DASHES DOWN CITY STREET, FRIGHTENED BY MOTOR CAR JOHNSON FAILS IN EFFORT FOR OPENING GAME Two Home Runs Early in Game Spoil His Fine Pitching BIG CROWD SEES GAME Washington Park Is Crowded With 35,000 Spectators - Today New York .. Washington ....... Griffith. Stadium,.- Wash- ington, Oct. 4.— (By the A. P.)—The New York Giants defeated Washington and Walter Johnson today, in the 12-inning battle that opened the world series. The Giants won 4 to 3 in a desperately fought contest, only after the Senators had tied the score in the 9th and staged a spectac- ular rally in the final inning. one onm at soe OY The line-up: Washington — McNeely. cf. Harris, 2b; Rice, rf; Goslin, If; Judge, 1b; Bluege, 3b; Peckin- paugh, ss; Ruel, c; Johnson, p. New York — Lindstrom, 3b; Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; Kelley, cf; Perry, 1b; Wilvton, If; Jack- son, 88; Gowdy, 1; Nehl, p. Umpires—Conolly at the plate; Klem at first base; Dineen, at second base; Quigley, at third base. Washington, Oct. 4.—Today’s World series game, play by play, fol- lows: First Inning Giants—The crowd let loose roars of applause as the Senators ran to their positions on. the field. John- son also came in for a big hand as he walked to the pitching mound. Lidstrom flied out to McNeely. Frisch popped to Bluege, trying to bunt. Young stuck out, third strike called. No runs, no hits, no errors, Senators—McNeely gent up a high fly to Wilson, hitting the first ball pitched. Jackson threw out Harris at fi Rice sent up a high foul to Lidstrom, No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Giants—Kelly got a long hit into the left field bleachers for a home run, Terry shot a line single over second. Wilson struck out, missing a wide curve for his third strike. Jackson strolled to first. Gowdy hit into a double play, Peckingpaugh to Harris. One run, two hits, no errors. Senators—Jackson made a_ nice stop of Goslin’s grounder and threw him out. Bluege struck out. Peck- inpaugh flied out to Wilson. No runs no hits, no errors. Third Inning Giants—Johnson took Nehf’s roll- er and threw him out. Lindstrom struck out. Frisch shot a long hit into center for two bases. Frisch was caught off second, Ruel to Peck- inpaugh. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators—Ruel got a base on balls. Johnson hit into a double play, Jack- son to Frisch to Terry. McNeely strolled to first. Harris popped to Jackson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants—Young struck out, being Johnson’s fourth victim on strikes. Kelly also fanned and the crowd was in high humor. Terry got a home tun into the left field starids. Wilson was another strike-out victim, fan- ning for the second time. One run, one hit, no errors. Senators—Rice flew out to Kelly. Nehf employed a wide curve and the Washington Senators were mystified by his delivery. Frisch. threw out Goslin at first. Judge * got a line single into right field for Washing- ton’s first hit. Lindstrom threw out Bluege. No runs, one hit, no errors. “Fifth Inning Giants—Jackson stuck out. Gowdy shot a hit into center for one base. Nehf forced Gowdy, Harrison to Peck. Lindstrom flied out to Me- Neely. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators—Peckinpaugh sent up a high foul to Terry. Ruel flied out to Wilson. Johnson went out, Jack- son to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Giants—Frisch was ticketed to first. Young struck out. Kelley flied out to Goslin. Terry fouled out to Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington-—-McNeely’ got a two- base hit into le: Jackson threw out Harris. McUeely scored when Frisch’s threw out Rice. Goslin got a single off Nehf’s pitching hand. Goslin went out. One run, two hits, no errors. “ « Seventh Initing Giants—Wilson got. a hit into right. Jackson hit into a double play, Bleuge to Harris to Judge. Gowdy walked to first. Nehf:got a Texas leaguer into right field. Peck threw out Lindstrom. No runs, not hits, no ~ @rrors. Senators—Judge was thrown out sent out a high liner which Young took. Nehf tossed out Bluege. Peck got a single through Lindstrom. Peck stole second. Ruel walked. Johnson lined out to French, No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Giants—Frisch flied out to Peck. Young got a two bagger. Kelley was thrown out at first, Young going to third. Terry was given a base on balls. In an attempted double steal Young was caught off third. Senators—Lindstrom threw out McNeely. Harris flied out. Rice walk- ed, Goslin fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants—Wilson shot a single into right. Jackson sacrificed, {Wilson going to second. Gowdy beat up the air and sat down. Nehf singled into right and Wilson was called out at the plate. No runs, two hits, no errors. Senators—Judge fanned. Bluege singled off Jackson’s glove. On the hit and run, Peck doubled to left, scoring Bluege. - Jackson threw out Ruel. Peck going to third. Johnson flied out. One run, two hits, no erors. Tenth Inning Giants—Lindstrom fanned. Frisch singled. Young flied out to Harris. Frisch stole second. Kelley fanned. Senators—Lindstrom threw out McNeely. Harris got a hit. singled, Harris going to Goslin popped to Jackson. flied out. second. Judge Eleventh Inning Giants—McNeely gathered Terry’s fly. Wilson fanned. threw out Jackson. Senators—Kelly made a fine catch of Bluege’s short fly. Gowdy took Peck’s foul. Nehf took Ruel’s hop- per. No hits, no runs, no errors. Twelfth Inning Giants—Gowdy walked. Nehf got a Texas leaguer. McNeely picked up the ball and threw widely to the stands. Gowdy went to third and Nehf to second. Bentley batted for Lindstrom, He walked. Southworth ran for Bentley. -Frisch forced Gow- dy at the plate, Harris to Ruel. Nehf Scored on Young’s Texas leaguer to center. Kelly flied out. Kelly flied out to Goslin and Douthworth scored. Terry singled off Judge's glove, Frisch going to third. Hilson fined out. ‘Two runs, three hits, one error. Washington-Kelly went to second for the Giants while Frisch went to third and Douthworth to center: Shirley batted for Johnson and Jack- son dropped Shirley's fly and the batter went to second, McNeely flied out to Southworth, Shirley scored on Harris’ single over the middle bag. Rice singled to center, Harris going to third. Bice tried to stretch hits and was out, Southworth to Frisch. Kelly threw out Goslin. in Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 4.—(By the A. P.)—A world series in the national capital, a dream of base- ball fandom, came true this after- noon when the Washington Senators, newly crowned champions of the American League, clashed with the New York Giants, four times succes- sive winner of the pennant in the first canto of the annual October baseball classic. With President Coolidge throwing out the first ball and some 35,000 presale cheering the team, all ashington seemed tilted over dn its official ear. Even the shadow of the Giants bri- bery scandal was all but forgotten when Walter Johnson swung into ac- tion on the hurling hill. The weather was ideal for the game. An insistent sun overcame a stubborn morning frost and when (Continued on page 6) Rice | \ the capture after they had, according Peck | WALTER JOHNSON HUGE LIQUOR CARGO TAKEN, RING BROKEN Prohibition Enforcement Of- ficers Declare Important Arrests Are Made RING WELL FINANCED New York, Oct. 4.—Prohibition of- ficials claimed to have uncovered a gigantic Anglo-American rum run- ning conspiracy with $10,000,000 in- solved, when they towed into harbor today the twin screw British steam- er Frederick B. with its crew of 28 men and two men under armed guard and with a $500,000 liquor cargo abroad. ; Five special government agents under leadership of William A. Wal- ker of Washington, general field su- perintendent of the dry forces, made to Mr. Walker, dickered for the pur- chase of 25,000 cases of whisky from the vessel's master, paying $100,000 in currency and check for'the con- traband, Bankers in this country, England and Canada were ‘concerned in the | conspiracy, Walker said. The federal operative said that they were convinced that the Frede- rick B. was one of four rum ships operated by a band of ‘international rum smuggling conspirators. Three other ships of the “rum line,” they said, have landed between 75,000 and 100000 cases of whisky and other liquors in the United States in the past seven months, Washington, Oct. 4.—Evidence in the case of the scized British steam- er, Frederick B., is complete, Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney-general, in charge of prohi- bition violation enforcement, an- nounced today. She announced the Department of Justice was ready to begin prosecution immediately. Mrs. Willebrandt declined to dis- cuss the evidence in the case of the persons involved. CELEBRATE 19th ANNIVERSARY Washington, Oct. 4.—President and Mrs. Coolidge today celebrated their 19th wedding ‘ anniversary. One of the busiest daily programs of the week faced the President but tonight he and Mrs, Coolidge plan to board the Mayflower the presi- dential yacht, for a short cruise down the river. Oakes Creamery ‘Prize Winner The North American Creamery of Oakes won the silver cup offered by the state dairy department to the North Dakota creamery making the highest score in’ the butter tests at the National Dairy Show at Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, according to W. F. Reynolds, state dairy commissioner. The Oakes creamery made a score of 94.5, which entitled it also to a silver medal from the National Association, ANXIOUS FOR DAKOTA FLING Will Speak to Republican Headquarters About Send- ing Him Up to City MRS. CARY RETURNS Mandan Woman Plans on Meeting of Republican Women at Minot Oct. 10 That Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice-presidential candidate, is anxi- ous to come to North Dakota and pro- bably will do so is the announcement made by Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan, Coolidge women’s campaign director for North Dakota. Simultaneously with this announce- ment Mrs. Cary issued a call for a’ state-wide Republican woman rally to be held at Minot, October 10. The State Federation of Women’s Clubs of which Mrs, Cary is presi- dent and state library association meets there early next week and Mrs. Cary seized on opportunity when women throughout the state will be in Minot to call meeting day following two conventions, Mrs. Cary returned yesterday from Chicago where she had been in con- ference with the Republican leaders. “Gen. Dawes is a wonderful char- acter. Gruff, bluff ang dynamic he has a tremendous personality,” she said. “Due to the fact that the Dawes plan has already restored sta- bility in Europe and is largely re- sponsible for increased prices on grain stuffs, Dawes should hold a tremendous appeal for the thousands of North Dakota citizens of German descent and when I suggested that he come to address them he declared he would ‘speak to the boys’ about it.” The meeting at Minot will be call- ed at 10 o’cloek, October 10, with Mrs. | Mary Hight of Chicago as the princi pal speaker. A general conference of all Republican women workers will | be held in the afternoon while in the evening a public mass meeting will be conducted. Mrs. E. V. Goss, Min- ot, Republican woman's chairman for Ward county, is making preliminary arrangements, THROWS GIRL FROM AUTO Elopement of North Dakota Girl Ends in Minnesota Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—An_— elope- ;Ment from Ryder, North Dakota, jwhich ended abruptly when the young woman was thrown from her fiance’s automobile near Anoka, Friday, has started a search for Sam J. Nash, 27, who, according to U. S. Pratt, sheriff of Anoka coun- ty, is the “man” in the case. Sheriff Pratt said that he found Miss Grace Brown, 23, wandering about near Anoka in a dazed condi- tion as the result of the fall from the machine. According to Sheriff Pratt the couple were en route to Red Wing, Minnesota, where Nash had _ said they were to be married. On a road near Anoka, Nash is said to have hurled the young woman from the machine taking $80 she had given him to keep. Nash is said to be driving a light roadster carrying a California license plate. Sheriff Pratt has notified the young wo- man’s parents, 3 Withdrawn As Legislative Candidates Withdrawal of John Denny, Demo- erat, and J. W. F, Johnson, Republi- can, from the Independent legislative ticket in Towner county today left a complete fusion legislative ticket in that county, according to infor- mation there. There remains on the Republican ballot one Independent and on the Democratic ballot one in- dependent, contesting two Nonparti- sans for legislative positions. Fred Argast of Moffit, defeated in the Republican primary in Burleigh county for state representative but nominated on the Nonpartisan Lea- gue Party ticket, today withdrew. This leaves Burleigh county with three independents and two Nonpar- tisans contesting for three seats in the state house of representatives. Payday Comes - On Packing Plant Linton, N. D., Oct, 4——The sheriff's office has received some sixty sum- mons to be served on various Em- mons county people for notes given for stock in the defunct packing plant at Fargo, when notes have nev- er been paid. Unless each of the persons in question make settlement, the actions will be tried here in dis- trict court and judgment secured. The amounts involved in each case range from $100 up, with accrued in- terest. $00 GIFT AND LOTS OF TALK Devote Two Hours to Discus- sion of What to do with Kenmare’s Offering MEETING IS CONTINUED “Silk Hat Harry” Takes Ex- ception to His Monicker at National Meeting Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 4. cries of “use it for lunch,” “a lot of us are broke,” “send it to the Cali- fornia defense fund” and “why not use it for general defense,” the annual convention of the Agricul- tural Workers International Union Number 10, Industrial Workers of the World, adjourned late yesterday afternoon after nearly two hours of bickering and arguing as to what disposition should be made of the $50 which had been presented to the organization by Mayor C. E. Blood of Kenmare, consisting, he said, a gift from ‘Kenmare business men. The convention was reconvened this morning for the consideration of other business, with the $50 re- maining in the possession of offi- of the meeting and its dispo- sition still undetermined. After undergoing a hectic session yesterday forenoon, consumed for the most part by heated arguments over the proposition of whether deputy sheriffs should be allowed to remain in the convention hall, the meeting got under way early in the afternoon for what proved to be another session of a multitude of motions, amendments, amend- ments to the amendments and sub- stitutes for the whole and argu- ments which were emphasized by the waving of arms, hammering of fists on chairs and other gestures, “Silk Hat Harry” took occasion to notify his brothers that his name was O’Hare and he took exception to the monicker of “Silk Hat Harry.” | “Dinty Moore” seems to be a favorite name and the man answer- | jng to. that name was placed in! nomination for practically every ! office filled by the convention but , declined an equal number of times. MISS FAUCHALD SINGS IN N. D.! Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4—Miss Nora Fauchald, Minot soloist, will appear in North Dakota the. last three days of this month. She is traveling for a second year with Sousa’s Band and comes from Wini- nipeg to Grand Forks October 29, appearing in Fargo October 30 and | Valley City October 31. A number of Minot people are planning to go to one of the three cities to hear the band and Miss Fauchald. MAY OPEN UP NEW PAVEMENT Part of New Paving on Man- dan Road Is Said Ready A portion of the new paved road west of the Missouri River vehicular bridge may be opened for traffic Sunday or Monday. Chief Engineer Black of the highway commission ex- pected to have a conference with the Morton county surveyor this after- noon, to determine whether a stretch could be opened. It is understood that the portion from the bridge to the Peterson house—a little more than a quarter of a mile—has been down 21 days. Opening of it would reduce the travel through the woods, The contractor is now about three fourths done on the pavement, Mr. Black said, having about 8,000 yards left. With: good weather the work of laying the concrete should be fin- ished a week from today. Former Medora Resident Dies Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.—Injuries received when the car which she was driving plunged over a steep embank- ment, near Shoshoni, Wyo., pinning her beneath the ‘wreckage late last Thursday night, proved fatal three hours later to Mrs. Harvey Kinmark, former resident of Medora, and one of the best known and highly re- spected women of that community. The accident occurred as the car driven by Mrs. Kinmark rounded a curve at the brow. of a steep hill and nearly collided with a car coming from the opposite direction. Blinded by the afternoon sun, Mrs. Kinmark swerved the car too far and it crash- ed over the embankment to the ditch below. A neighbor lady, who was riding with her, was also badly injur- ed, The body was shipped to her old home at Medora where funeral ser- vices were held from the Catholic church Mon Rev. Fr, Roessler of Belfield officiating. 1A PRICE FIVE “CENTS Mrs. George Strohl Heroine in Runaway Early Today in Business Section of the City — Baby Escapes Little Hurt While Mother Suffers Severe Injuries The uncanny intuition which is the gift of the blind and maternal courage today perhaps saved the li Putting aside thoughts of her ‘and fell frem a bugs drawn by a runa ife of a thirteen months old baby. safety, Mrs. George Strohl climbed y horse on & heavily trav- eled street and nesiled her ‘baby in her arms so that the baby escaped unharmed! while she was badly bruised and shocked. The quick wit, courage and intu’ the horse drawing the buggy in w ition of the blind woman came after vhich she and the baby were riding ‘became frightened as a thoughtless motorist drove beside it while Mrs. E. L. Welliver was tying the horse, in front of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Welliver was holding the rein while Mrs. Strohl, who is blind, and her 13-months-old baby, Frances Iola, were ated in the buggy. Frightened, FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Oct. 4.—Weather out- look for the week beginning Monda Upper Mississippi Valley and Lower Missouri Valley. Showers and cooler, probably fol- lowed by clearing Monday; general- ly fair thereafter until latter part when showers are again probable; from probable Monday and Tuesday nights rising temperature middle of week. SPECULATORS HIT POOLOF WHEAT, CLAIM North Dakota Wheat Growers Organ Strikes at Its Ac- cusers in Court FARMER’S LETTER Charges are made in “The Wheat Grower,” organ of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association, that speculators are behind attacks being launched on the organization. The organization, which has headquarters in Grand Farks, indicates a strong fight will be made against the in- junction and receivership action pending in the district court of Kid- der county, before Judge Jansonius. Editorially “The Wheat Grower” says: “Will this insidious undermining from within, prompted and encourag- ed by the speculators, affect the wheat pool in North Dakota? Much as we deplore it, we will be surpris- ed if this is not attempted. Already we hear rumors of it. Disgruntled job-hunters are ever ready to wreck an institution in a spirit of venge- ance and these are always able to get a minority following from among chronic dispeptics, who don’t feel right unless they are knocking some- thing or somebody. “It would indeed be a pity if this element succeeded in creating any disturbance of the wheat pool in this state. The majority of the mem- bers are loyal boosters, who are de- livering wheat to their association every day; they are in this thing to make a real go of it; they realize that it takes time to achieve big re- sults, and they feel keenly about the shortsightedness of their neighbors, who refuse to give assistance, or who wilfully attempt to disrupt the fine work that has already been done. “Remember this—the wheat pools will succeed unless they are disrupt- ed from within. The members must throttle any disloyality at its incep- tion, John Hinkle of Tuttle, writing in “The Wheat Grower,” also assails members attempting to break pool contracts, He said a bunch of men were -get- ting ready to break their contracts, his letter being dated August 24. Since that time the effort has start- ed. He asserted that if there were no wheat pool the price of wheat would be much less, and declared that some of those who “broke their necks” to get in the wheat pool two years ago when wheat was low have forgotten the change since that time. He asserted 90 percent of the farm- ers were willing to pool if the slack- ers will come across. Sheriff Raids Gamblers; His Office Raided Langdon, N. D., Oct, 4.—After sheriff’s officers had raided a poker game in a local hotel, ar- rested the gamblers, and confis- cated the stakes, some person or persons unknown raided the sheriff's office and got away safely with the aforesaid stakes. When the game was raided the money secured was placed in the vault of the sheriff's offices, and the three gamblers were Placed behind the bars. But while they were still in durance, and while the sheriff was ab- sent from his office some one raided the vault and got away with the cash The gamblers were fined. the horse startea! to run west on As the horse dashed on—and the motorist went on his way—Mrs. Welliver clung to the reins, tugging and slipping, but as the horse gain- ed momentum in a quarter of a block the reins were jerked out of her hands, and she, terrified, saw the horse running away with Mrs. Strohl and her baby in the buggy. Horse Turns As the horse came to Fourth street, it turned south, the buggy slid and careened, and the blind woman real- ized her plight. Knowing not where the runaway horse was taking her, but seized with terror at the thought of what might happen to her baby, she climbed back over the seat, hold- ing the baby to her breast, and slip- ped from the dashing vehicle as i passed the Rislto theater. She struck the pavement hard, but the | baby was cushioned by her body and i was little hurt. sers-by ran out and assisted Mrs, Stroh] to safety as other vehicles dashed by. on down through the business section until it was stopped. Both Suffe: From Shark Both Mrs. Welliver, who lives at 115 First street and Mrs. Strohl, who jlives at 322 South Ninth street and : whose husband is employed at the ‘weather burenu were “iken to the j latter’s home. Aside from bruises the baby was gurgling as if nothing had happened. Mrs. Strohl | Was suffering from a cut on the hip and bad bruises on the knee, while Mrs. Welliver's arms and shoulders were wrenched by her desperate ef- forts to hold on to the reins on the slippery pavement. Both of the wo- men suffered from shock, but were recovering rapidly. EXPLOSION IS FIRE CAUSE Mrs. A. L. Sandin Is Burned When Gasoline Stove Explodes An explosion in a gasoline stove in the basement of the residence of A. L, Sandin, 323 Park avenue, caused injuries to Mrs. Sandin and started a fire, about 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Sandin suffered painful, but not serious, burns on the face and arms and her hair was singed. Neighbors were using garden hose to put water on the fire in the base- ment and chemical quickly extin- guished it. Some furniture in the busement was damaged. NEW MAIL ROUTE IS ESTABLISHED Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.—Postmas- ter Wm. Lenneville received a wire Wednesday morning from Congress- man J. H. Sinclair of Washington, D. C., stating that rural route number four has been+authorized and will take effect December 1st. This new route will run Southwest of Dickin- son and will serve some eighty fami- lies. This route has been needed badly and it was through the efforts of Mr. Sinclair that this route was es- tablished. ss 2S Se ' Weather Report | Oe For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicini settled tonight and Sunda bable. Colder tonight. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Sunday; rain probable, possibly mixed with snow in north portion. Colder tonight and in south- east portion Sunday, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Plains States and it is high over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. #reci- pitation occurred over the Mississip- pi Valley and over the northern Rocky Mountain region while unset- tled weather prev: in the northern Plai States. Snow is falling in Montana this morning. Temperatures have dropped somewhat over the northern Rocky Mountain region while elsewhere moderate tempera- tures prevail. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ” Meteorologist. | The horse continued its wild flight! slight; 2-INN IN G CONTEST NATION'S DEBT TO VETERANS OF WAR WILL LAST President Coolidge, at First’ Division Unveiling, Pays Tribute TRACES ITS _ HISTORY First in France and Last to Leave Germany, Is Praise Bestowed ashington, Oct. 4.—(By the A. P.)—In the presence of veterans of the First Division of the American Expeditionary + Foyceg, President Coolidge dedicated a monument to their dead here today “as a lesson of the supreme blessing of peace with honor, a symbol of stern warn- ing.” The peace now established must be nourished, the President declar- ed, in this country’s international relations. The constitution itself must be defended, he said, to pre- serve individual freedom through noninterference with the courts and fair opportunity by the prevention of government monopoly in business. While recalling his wish for Am- erican membership in the World Court and further disarmament the | President warned in reference to the \county’s international relations j“that we do not propose to entrust to any other power or combination of powers, any authority to make up our own minds for us.” Traces History Tracing the history of the divi- sion “the first to enter France and {the last to leave Germany”, Mr. | Coolidge recailed its 5,516 dead and 117,000 wounded, its part in the battle at Sommerville sector, Sois- son, St. Mihiel and finally in the Argonne. Discussing the nation’s obligation to its yar veterans, the President reiterated that its first duty was the care of the disabled and depend- ent. For these, he declared, the “gov- ernment had been most liberal, mentioning the hospitilization pro- gram, the rehabilitation. furnished 40,000 veterans now and 80,000 others “who have completed these courses and have been placed in profitable employment” and the pen- sion laws for widows and mothers. The nation has appropriated about $300,000,000 for veterans of the world war and is spending about $100,000,000 annually for veterans of the Civil War, Mr. Coolidge said, but added that the “abiding honer which America bestows upon its loyal defenders cannot be measured in money.” Recognize Debt. “The nation recognizes towards them all a debt which it can never repay, but which it will never re- pudiate,” the President said. “Stand- ing to their credit will forever be an inexhaustible balance of gratitude, of honor. and of praise. In song and story, in monument and mem- orial, in tradition and history, they will live in the hearts of the peo- ple for evermore.” W. G. McADOO INVITED TO SPEAK IN N. D. William G. McAdoo, former Secre- tary of the Treasury, who will leave the East soon for the Pacific Coast, has been urged to speak in North Da- kota on his tour, by R. B. Murphy, Democratic national committeeman for North Dakota, Mr. McAdoo will. campaign for John W. Davis, and Mr. Murphy has urged the Democratic National Committee to include North Dakota in his itinerary. HAUGEN, BEDE WILL SPEAK IN VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4,—Con- gressman Gilbert N. Haugen, of Iowa, author of the famous McNary-Hav- gen bill, and J. Adam Bede, Minn ta’s famous lecturer and ex-congre man, both of them men of national repute, will speak at the High School Gym in this city next Wednesday evening. Both gentlemen will have & message of importance ‘to deliver to the people of Barnes county. Mr. Haugen will be able to tell the farm- ers much about this famous bill, while Mr. Bede is one of the wittiest as well as best posted men in this country on national afairs. Dunn County Sunday School ' Body to Meet Killdeer, N, D., Oct. 4—The Dunn County Sunday School convention will be held here tomorrow, with Miss Bertha R, Palmer of Bismarck, a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, in charge, for the North Dakota State Sunday School Convention. Miss Palmer, in addition to supervising the conven- tion, will conduct a class in methods and will speak on the World Sunday School Convention, which -she at- tended in Glasgow, Scotland, for the North Dakota organisation,