The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 1

aa WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight and Thursday probably snow tonight. Cold. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WED WASHINGTON olstead, Author of RHINOW NAMES FORMER SOLON AL CHIEF Will Take Up His New Duties | LG Monday, Stationed at Minneapolis DIRECTOR IS PLEASED Rhinow Will Not Discuss Re- ported Appointment of Major Wilcox Granite Falls, Minn., Cc’. Andrew J. Voldstead, father of. the prohibition law, ‘refused to- day to gay whether he would ac- cept or. decline the position of legal advisor to General W. F. Rhinow, regional director of the northwest prohibition forces. The appointment was announc- ed today at Minneapolis. “{ don't want to be interview- ed,” Mr. Volsetad repticd in an- swer to all queries as to the ap- pointment and his plans, “I talked to General Rhinow”, Mr. Voldstead admitted reluctantly, “whatever he says must be right. If he said I was appointed it must be so. Minneapolis, Oc 6.—(A)— Adj tant General W. E. ul director of the northwi forcement district, today Andrew J. Volstead, author of thi national prohibition’ law, his legal _ idsivor. Manager Stanley Harris is not only one of the best second-sackers in Ueottal Rhinow informally an-| the business but he’s a crafty pilot as well. In his first year as a founcing the appointment and Mr.{ leader he grabbed, a pennant and world title for Washington, This Volstead’s acceptance, said that his year he hopes to turn the stunt again. legal chief will take up his new du- ties next Monday. He will be sta- Fe tioned in Minneapolis until district enforcement offices are moved to St L |Stepmother Held Paul. . | +4)? “Tam highly pleased to obtain After Girl’s Death the services of Mr. Volstead,” Gen- eral Rhinow said. est authority on the iaw in th country and he undoubtedly will be of great value to enforcement.” Silent About Wilcox General Rhinow said that he was not ready to say anything about the reported appointment of Major Wil- cox of Duluth as the probable suc- vessor of Maurice Silverman, first assistant chief of the northwest dry forces. Major Wilcox, who is head of the United States Steel Corporation bur- eau at Duluth, was named in news stories yesterday as the successor to Silverman. RN Manager of the Fleet Corporation Resigns in Protest Rhinow, region- t dry en- appointed “He is the high- e e CASE MAY G0 TO STANLEY HARRIS ——' Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 7.-“)— Bertha ‘Strome, 49, stepmother a Strome, 14, of New Carlisle, who died suddenly Saturday under mysterious circumstances, was | WASHINGTON’S PILOT iWashington ... 01002000 1-4 ‘Pittsburgh .... 00001000 0— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! AY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 PRICE FIVE CEN WINS OPENING GAME SCORE BY INNINGS 12 345678 9- RH 8 1 x4 Oy) THE BATTERIES For Washington—Johnson and Ruel. For Pittsburgh—Meadows and Smith; Morrison and Gooch WEATHER CONDITIONS OVER MIDDLEWEST UNUSUAL-SNOW, RAIN, LOW TEMPERATURES ‘Helena, Mont., Has 29th Quake Since June | and Third Snowfall of the Season Denver, Oct. 7.—(?)—Winter xot a hold the Rocky mountain west terday and last night, when Montana, south- ern Idaho and Wyoming report- ed freezing temperatures, snow and rain. Helena, Mont., received its 9th earthquake since last June nd its third snow of the sea- A. white from one to ches in thickness, cov- eastern slope of the mountains from Great Falls to Casper, and continued at Helena until early today. Bozeman, Mont., reported a minimum temperature last night of 22, and said threshing of spring grain had been delayed. Butte reported 24 degrees yes- terday. Chicago, Oc —(P)—While sw LEGION FLOOR Indications®Point to a Show-, down on Former Air Chief Matter probable Omaha, Neb., Oct. 7—()—No mat-} ter what the fate in committee ofj proposed resolutions regarding Col. Mitchell, the army's “in bad” of the nation’s air service, tions were strong toda the| subject of adopting an official atti-| tude toward tho colonel would be} taken to the floor of the American} ‘ = Legion's seventh national conven-| _ Washington, Oct. 7.—()—Hutch-| tion for a decisive contest. inson I. Cone, vice. president and general manager of the Fleet Cor- poration, submitted his resignation! Omaha, Neb. Oct. 7.—(A)— to the shipping board today in. pro-|| Philadelphia was unanimously test of its action in removing Leigh|| selected for the 1926 Ame C,_ Palmer_as_ president. ‘The shipping board, said, “openly defied” Mr. quiry of H. pleted. “Without regard to other consid- erations,” he added, “I cannot as a retired naval officer, serve any or- wishes and policies of the president of the ganization that defies the United Stater.” Served Two Years Mr. Cone, who is a retired rea’ admiral, took office with the corpora- tion soon after Mr. Palmer was made president nearly two years ago, and has been regarded as one of the lat- ter’s right hand men. Elmer E. Crowley, who was elect- ed president of the corporation to the oath succeed Mr. Palmer, tool of office today. 1000 MILES PER London—Britishers and their nu- merous summer visitors have thi: summer made so many calls upon the Automobile Association to out- line special tours for them that the secretary of that organization ha estimated these special tours have left his office at the rate of 1000 miles a minute. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . i n to 7 a. st ind velocity .. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob- Continued cold. For North Dakota: ‘Mostly cloudy probably ably snow tonight. ‘tonight and Thur snow tonight. Continued cold, feather Conditions The pressure is high ward to the western Snow is falling’ this of rain and Mi in uri. art! ‘emperature: somewhat below the seasonal aver- age in the northern states. i QRelr W. ROBERTS, _ /Officiat 4p. Charge. Cone a President Coolidge when it sheared the fleet corporation several days agy of the wide powers given to it at the in- stance of President Coolidge and it also ignored the president when it temoved Mr. Palmer before the in- :. Dalton, appointeds to study the situation, had been com- || tory program was set for today, with pire Serene I Weather Report over the northern states while a low pressure area is centered over the southwest. During the past 24 hours precipita- tion occurred at almost all stations from the Great Lakes region west- slope of the Rockies and as far south as Texas. mornii throughout North Dakota and ae the Canadian Plains. cae fe ce inch Legion national convention when the report of the time and place committee was ratified. | The Rev. Joe Mike Lonergan of} Illinois, national chaplain of the Le- gion, last night was chosen by the Oregon delegation to take the place of the state's delegate at large, who did not come to the convention. - Chaplain Lonergan is known as a man of strong convictions and a powerful orator. He is also known to be a strong supporter of Col. Mitchell and in the unusual move by the Oregon repre- sentatives some of the delegates pro- fessed to see a determined move to- ward a showdown on the Mitchell matter. r May Approve’ Recommendation The aeronautical committee had a meeting set for early today to re- ceive the report of a sub-committee 6f five appointed last Monday to di- gest numerous proposals for resolu- tions to be reported to the conven- tion. It was indicated that the sub- committee recommendation would be that one of Co:. Mitchell's sugges- tions, that for a unified air service under a separate cabinet officer, be accorded the Legion’s approval, ‘but that the name of no person be men- tioned. After the! gala occasion of yester- day, when the Legion laid aside its work to hear an address by Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge and to march in a colorful four-mile parade be- fore the chief executive, a perfune- six addresses by high ranking army and navy officers and two civilians and three committee reports the on- ly fixed business, Recommends Philadelphia That gave additional time for the committee men to perfect their re- commendations and for the delega- tions to draw their lines on the other important item, the election of of- ficers. But one committee today had com- pleted its considerations, that be- ing the time and place committee, which has decided unanimously to recommend that the 1926 convention go to Philadelphia, with the date to ‘be set by the Legion excentive com- mittee. TAIL FOR FISH-LINE New York.—A traveler returning from New Guinea reports the dis- covery of a long-tailed rat which proves to be a better fisherman-than’ the natives. The rat goes down to the edge of. coral reef and dangles his: tail in the water. Suddenly he gi a leap and lands with a crab hanging onte his tail. After eating the crab the ret goes back and fishes ntilee has hadshia fill, oo. + ‘Nine Thousand Miles of New here today while county autho: ies investigated the mystery. E nination of the girl's stomach d | closed poison. Authorities are also investigating the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Strome's formes hus- band, George Frock. cease from frost i its first snow and the eastern s promised the far west today, the wheat belt looks for sec- THRESHING — FALL WORK DELAYED, Iowa, Minnesota and “Dakota All Report | Light Snowfall During the Night SNOW AT MINN St. Paul, Oct. 7. sections of Minnesota A POINTS Snow settled and cen- t time of the reported atures, snow, rin, of snow, Lea was the first city of the southern part of the state to report snow. Tt was snowing the erly this morning and the temper: above. , a central Minnesota lso reported snow th eribing the fall above at. Little Cloud also reported a light North Dakota reports indic | more general snow ML snowing at Minot, j and () southern the prer tral fi tempe: and indication Albert sat an, Bismarck rand Forks this morning with ures ranging from 30 to 34 aw Moisture Welcome i T-| Agricultural interests are wel leom- now, melting ing the moisture from the which in most instances pee Tiree ane Nate ne Sec-| Ay fast as it falls. They believe that tions may expect Mcaching "© frout,| i will be of great benefit to the Q a >| * ) ig | Bround. There are, five inches of snow in| Other points reporting snow to- Fee aoe, in Ubrce inehee thick (OCT, Nore Zrslnend, Rochester oui casper, Wyo. is three inches thick) Rythton. The fall at Ruthton was and elsewhere east of the continen- Rane eee eee ced Gown to aa {Reavy and lasted half an hour. inch. | SNOW AT ROCHESTER Heavy rains are reported over a} Rochester, Minn., Oct. 7.—( storm in the Rocky mountain) light snow started to fall here this section aching as far south as| morning, but was melting as fast New Mexico and Arizona. Hundreds | as it fell. of men are repairing landslides and | ss washouts along the Denver and Rio| MINOT INCHES SNOW Grande Western railroad near} Minot, P)—A snowfall of Grand Junction, Colorado, near| four and a half inches recorded where a locomotive plunged through | here last night, the first of the sea- Roads Built During Pres- ent Year Chicago, Oct. 7.—()—The automo- biles of 14 midwestern states have paid their way this year in a very liberal sense. They have more than paid for the total expense of con- structing 9,000 miles of new automo- bile roads in these states. License fees and gasoline taxes supplied the money. These figures do not mean_ that each mile of new road in all this ter- ritory was actually paid for by au- tomobile taxes, for some states have road taxation this year exceeding tax incomes, but if every dollar taken in by the 14 states were pooled and applied to the 9,000 miles, there would still be left in the pot about $33,000,000 unexpended. If all the automobiles and trucks in these states were placed approgi- mately end to end on the new road, on di wi in they would cover the entire 9,000| stration he witnessed Omahi miles three abreast. The licenses| where the American Le; issued to date this year in these| tion which he addressed is meeting, states show, in round numbers, more than 8,800,000 passenger cars and trucks, of which a little less than a million are trucks, New Road Mileage Of the new roads 2,700 miles are brick, or other “hard” permanent |’ surface, The remainder is largely gravel. The new mileage by states, which in some cases will be extend- ed by the end of the year, is: perior though mostly fair weather is pre-| The spots in the country. century mark terday, and Flori bama and Mississippi were well up rain-weakened The light snow fall in Sioux Cit Iowa, and Virginia, Minnesota, melt- ed as it fell. Storm Warnings Up Storm warnings remain displayed | and eastern Lake Su Lake Huro n central and northern ected for the lake regions. The gulf states are the warme four degrees under at its heat peak ye: as only n the 80’s and smaller 90's. President Inspired | By Omaha Reception President Coolidge’s train en route to Washington, Standberry, Mo., Oct. | 1—()—President Coolidge was on his way back to the white house to- day, inspired by the patriotic demo! and pleased by the enthusiastic re- ception accorded him and Mrs. Cool- idge yesterday in the convention city. The president saw in it a reassuring manifestation of solidarity and po- tential manpower in America. Late in the day, the presiden boarded his train for the return trip to Washington, carrying with nim the memory of a stirring day and two presents—a gold watch presented by bridge yesterday, seriously injuring two trainmen. Fort, Worth the Louisiana, Ala-| fall son. The snow rapidly di pearing though a y,| nes, The temperatu’ 30 degrees. | ONE ‘CH AT MANDAN | Mandan, N. D., Oct. 7.—()—Man- dan was this morning covered by a one inch blanket of wet, sticky snow which started falling late last night. temperature at 7 a. m. this morning was 34. ST. CLOUD HAS LIGHT FALL St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 7.—(®) Central Minnesota had its first snow of the season this morning when about a half inch fell. It melted as it fell. re ny st Woman Leads First Procession Into the Bleacher Seats Pittsburg, Oct. 7—(@)—Ending a long vigil in the chilly night several thousand fans, headed by a woman, Mrs, James Lauck, of Wells- burg, W. Va., swarmed into the un- reserved bleachers of Forbes Field today as the gates were opened for the first game of the world series. Mrs. Lauck, the first woman to take her place in line, appeared out- side the ball park at 11 o’clock last night. Already several hundred per- sons had started the long wait and, without objection from those farther back in the line, Mrs. Lauck was given the first position. R, S. Crab- tree, of Columbus, Ohio, who origin- nt Nebruskg—17 hard, other roads|the Washington state delegation t0| ally headed the procession, fell back 1,234; Ohio—500 hard, others 200;} the convention and a ‘ten gallon”| into second place. A number of North Dakota—no hard, others 415; | hat, a gift of the Texas Legionnaires.| other women waited all night for Michigan—152 hard, others 142; Minnesota—85 hard, others 950; lowa —72 hard, others 603; Illinois—950 hard; Kansas—50 hard; Oklahoma— 150 hard, others 275; Texas—156 hard, others 728; onsin—115 hard, others 232; Mi: 228 hard, others 521; Indiana—200 hard, others a ee Dakota—no hard, others 1,136. Dakota Builds 700 Miles No repairs of old roads are in- cluded in these figures and neither are new earth roads. North Dakota, for example, in addition to its new gravel roads, is building this year about 700 mi of earth roads, which later will probably be graveled. Minnesota is expending $30,000,000 this year. Its state rqads systein will measure 7,000 miles when complete. Wisconsin has about 10,000 miles of state highways. of which 8,000 will be surfaced by the end of this year. Missouri is working on a state road system of 7.620 miles of which 5,160 miles has been completed or con-| fi practed for at a cost of $80,766,- 46. New Roads in 1925 Cost $94,000, The cost of the 9,000 miles of new roads was approximately $94,000,000 and the taxes reported received to Aate more,,than$327,000,000. hi f oy trip. truck, in which he carried a mule, a pack saddle, dogs, gun and fishing When his car/sulks and re- to run he will ride the mule, outfit. in Europe were Sept. 3 when America The presidential train is due Washington tomorrow morning. Navy Stops All . Efforts to Get Bodies From Sub} “Washington, Oct. 7—(#)—Etfor to recover any bodies that may he in| the hull of the wrecked S-51 off Block Island were ordered terminated for the present today by the navy department. SAFETY FIRST Kirkland, Wash—N. M. unter, F reat distance for gasoline. ere the other day on He carried with him one Fo “BID FOR AMERICANS Leipsig —Thousand: : racted to Leips Day was cel fall fair. rated at. the. Leipsig submarine Grant, does not intend to walk any He left a hunting in| preferred seats in the bleachers. Two lines of fans completely en- circled the outside .of the park be- fore the gates were opened. Ralph Argle, Pittsburg fan, led the second procession into the bleacher seats. Duluth Sheriff Believes Goldie Knows Gurin Slayer Minot, N. D., Oct, 7.—(#)—Belief that Jack Goldie of St. Paul, held in the Minot city jail charged with carrying concealed weapons, knows the identity of the slayer of Nathan Gurin of St. Paul, killed near Du- luth, was expressed today in Minot by Deputy Sheriff Sam Altman of Duluth. Deputy Sheriff Altman came to Minot in an attempt to identify either Goldie or L. E. Taylor, charg- ed with having narcotics in his pos- session, as being implicated in the slaying of Gurin. He failed to iden- tity either of the men, however, and will return to Duluth this afternoon with no one in his custod; Hot dog sandwiches are A papular in London. ts | rd 8 ig le- | i) | association at terday. Bill McKechnie is the paigner. charges. million nd navy air craft partici FARGO EDITO Grand Herald guests of and ' dan sociated Pr ohibition Law, On Dry Fore SILL McKECHNIES He took charge of boss of the Pirate crew Knows the game and how to get the best work out of the He's a veteren Pitsburgh destinies in June, and has done well. Moffett Urges U.S. to Build Rigi pic t 7 city the 000 “cubic north polar p in AGAIN HEADS N.D. A. P. BODY Forks Vice President at Annual ted Press Edfto meeting here John B. Coole was e Members 0! eorge VD). w ann of the Bis- e ut a luncheon after Pp the association Ss. Davies of jeorge D. Tribune and headquarters at Chicago. which Man Named president of the North i was held. SE Man-| to bring army the FORD MAKES com: Ford has announ t for use in. light operation, in transportation vir. completed in his ex Dearborn an motor, engine the ms 1 the econom utomobile engine. He said would not reaire adju parts ¥ be inter. | changeable, so that rn-out par could be easily rep The motoi | will be tested soon. sm the ment and mot of common use of planes I they would be a strong fac snomic development and in 1! relations. te | Aviators Gather | at. Mitchell Field jal %., Oc tional celebri this flying cen Mitchell Field, "s intern ded th f for the nation open tomorrow, civilian fliers part! be the larges re| ter or plane races 1 ail Five hundred planes from vari civilia count Four-fifths i leather manufactured in the Unite States is used for automobiles, LEARN OBJECTS OF GREATER NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION AT PUBLIC MEETING THIS EVENING All citizens of Bismarck and Burleigh county are especially urged to attend -the public meeting Burleigh county court house at Bismarck o'clock to hear H. P. Wickham of Valley tor for the Greater North objects of the associz ion. at the court room in the his evening at 7:30 , campaign direc: Dakota association, discuss the ion and its proposed methods of opera- ‘The association has been organized to boost North Dakota and has for its slogan “A Millio Inhabitants By 1930.” Com- munity advertising, it is claimed, will produce for North Dakota, greater population, greater production, more capital, more industries, property values, the tax burden. ment program is dependent port of every Next week be solicited for memberships in the association. more busines: greater state The success of North Dakota's state develop- higher land values, higher ealth and. greater division of upon the moral and financial sup- loyal citizen for the newly formed organization. will be campaign week and the entire state will There wfl be no solicitation of futids at-tonight’s meeting whatever, as the purpose is simply to acquaint the people with just what the association plans to do. 2 e | PITTSBURGH'S PILOT | at an engine anes for popu- eight ufacturer of the Mr. Ford visualized the possibili: For National Meet () ay by train and with upholstery BIGHT HITS GIVE HARRIS’ MEN 4 SCORES Pittsburgh Pirates Score Only Once and Chalk Up Only 5 Hits GETS Senators’ Veteran Mound Star Pitches Steady Game Throughout HARRIS HOMER Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. (AP)—Walter John- son pitched the world cham- pion Washington Senators to brilliant victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to 1, in the first game of the 1925 championship series. A vast and colorful crowd of 45,000, filling the field to ca pacity, saw the downfall of their favorites and National league champions, who were baffled and held to five hits by Johnson while the Sen- ators hammered Lee Mead- ows, bespectacled Pirate flinger, and his success¢ Johnny Morrison, for eight safe blov most of them when the: Sky Clear For Game Sun shone down from clear skies on the battle ground for the opening clash of the world series today between Washington and Pittsburgh, champions of the American tand National Leagues. It gave every prospect of being Yan ideal day, brisk and snap- py, with a perfect setting for the opening hostilities of a {championship conflict that has stirred local and nation- wide interest as seldom be- fore. Stands Filled Every evidence of a record crowd for Forbes Field was Washington, Oct. 7. (P)— Rear at hand even at noon, two of the naval bu pnautics, : ; told the pres air board today starting time. At that hour, tbat the (Ske 8 should aS re- the glistening pine board placed with a rigid airship built in 5 z : nae a : z the United States and of at least six Stil in Experimental Stage— stands in left center and the concrete bleacher section off Pee ee re tected ohine fect Eight Cylinder, 200 | the left field foul line were He took sharp issue with Col. Wm Horsepower filled to capacity. NE ee ee eee tail: oe _ There were close to 10,000 ure of the Shenandoah, Hawaiian) Detroit, Mich., Oct, (®)—NHenry| in these cheaper-priced sec- tions, with streams of cus- _|tomers also trekling early to -|the reserved sections of the double decked grand stand. Between 45,000 and 50,000 seemed likely to jam every jJavailable bit of seating or -| standing space. t A Sleepless Lot t} Many of the “early birds” .| had stood in line overnight to make sure of their places. They were a tired looking, sleepless lot, but they had lost none of their enthusiasm. They were kept in good spirits by a band, parked in the shade of the center field fence, and the comedy antics of Nick Altrock and Al -| Schacht, the traveling clowns {of the Washington outfit. The r|erowd roared as Altrock and Schacht put on a football pantomime with an orange balloon as a substitute for the d| pigskin. From the press stand, built in be- low “sea level” behind home plate for the uecommodation of some 500 correspondents from all parts of the country, it seemed that no available space had been overlooked by Bar- ney Dreyfuss, president of the Pi- rates, in. providing additional seat~ ing room. GRANDFATHER OF WALTER JOHNSON DEAD Santa Monica, Cal, Oct. 7—O —John L. Perry, 82. years old, | grandfather of Walter Johnson, Washington pitcher, died here yesterday. d The press box contained an un- usual array of the game’s celebrities commissioned to give inside views of the aN-star lineup with such old timers on hand as Honus Wagner, long a Pirate hero; John McGraw and Hughy Jennings, manager and assistant leader of the Giants; Babe Ruth; Johnny Rawlings, injured member of the Pirates; Art Fletch- E Philadelphia National manager; Walter Gautreau of the Braveé, and Tris Bpeaker, Cleveland pilot. Washington’s gray-clad squad was the first to trot out of the dugout for practice. They were greeted by a cheer, but the outburst was mild in comparison to the noise that wel- comed the Pirate clan, snappily at- tired in new white uniforms embel- lished with an emblem. ‘signifying (Continued on page three)