The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy to . cloudy night lay. Ce to- nd TA ESTABLISI ISHED | ED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DAY. OCTOBER 8 1925 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS PIRATES EVEN SERIES WITH WIN RALLY IN 8TH BREAKSTIETO GIVE VICTORY Senators Score First With Judge’s Homer—Wright’s Hemer Brings Tie GET Washington's Ninth Inning Rally Falls Short of Enough to Win | PIRATES MORE | 2 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 8— )-A home run by “Kiki” Cuyler, Pirate outfielder, scoring Moore ahead of him in the eighth inning: ve the Pirates a victory over, Washington today in the. second fame of the world series and squared the count at one game a ce, 1 score was 3 to 2. SS WERE CON attle for the championship h y with the one up world entered its Was ington Pittsbuy; Weather con or than yester: ho the par Christy nd strip - were the fans «lost. one the death Mathewson of the cen- at half mast that baseball of its great- of Christy bute to tor field fl vind cht h ewson. opriate memo} resolutio ndis announced probably will be before the start of Similar tribute with elaborate ceremony in connection with at Washington, silent. tribut ws ne more plac s game me tsharg Confident the first ren night in would turn » world champions t “There's only one d Manager ee to the, baffling work shington ace yesterd: do anything with him, but, another day and we're out to things up.” the tables on; a] fternoon, the couldn't Strong In Batting Drill Bernard Culloton, rookie twirler,: urved them over for the Pirates in ng drill. The regular went after his offerings with a snap that dicated the heavy artillery was pared to do its utmost damage game begins. “Kiki” Cuyler, enn Wright, and “Pie” Traynor, the latter the only one of the Pirate sluggers to find the yesterday, all drove the i the far outer reaches as the bleacherites the left center field kept up a vocal accompaniment. Manager Harris lost no time in confirming expectations that. Cove: leskie, product of the Pennsyl coul mine district and famo ball twirler, would take the for the Senators, Definite selection of Aldridge to} pitch for the Pirates was announced y MeKechnie only 20 minutes be- fore starting time. Another crowd filling the park's capacity of 45,000 was on hand for a fresh tussle between pitching ve- terans—Stanley Coyeleskie, spitball star of the Senators, and’ Vic Al- dge of the Pirates. The weather was warmer than on the opening day but the skies were a bit overcast as the game started, with a haze spreading over the field that promised to help deceptive twirling shoots. fhe rival lineups outside the box were unchanged. ‘A battery of photographers sur- rounded Coveleskie as he warmed up while another group took snapshots of Vie Aldridge he got into con- dition for Pittsburg. Coveleskie di not m to show ahy difficulty in his pitching motion because of a recent muscle strain in his back, Al- dridge employed a wide curve and it was evident that he was going to follow the plan of, Meadows in feed- ing the Senators constantly with d ceptive hooks. This was considered good strategy by McKechnie because the American League is mainly a fast ball league, its pitchers depending on speed largely. While the pitchers were warming the big ergwd. was kept in good hum- or by the antics of Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. They put on their row- ing and boxing stunts which drew a big laugh, Five minutes before game time Umpire Owens, called the two clubs to the plate where they lined up. The players of each club wore mourning bands on their left arms for Christy Mathewson. Led We a and the two clubs in parallel lines marched across the field from the home plate to deep center where exercises were hold briefly in honor of the late president of the Boston Braves, There was’a solemn hush among. the fans as the two clubs faced eac! other in the field. The band play- ed “Nearer, My God to Thee,” while the immense crowd stood standing with uncovered heads. The band then played the; “Star Spangled Ban- ner” while the\ colors were, raised mound SCORE BY INNINGS 123 Washingion 010 Pittsburgh .... 00 0 E EI 456789 00000 12 10002x —RH ps THE BATTERIES For Washington—Covele ie and Ruel. For Pittsburgh—Aldridge and Smith. thea lou (ait Vhe two etub 4 marched across the f d ‘roke into a bi ‘ Owens then players to the field nd cheered as » halt nd up while cheer called the everybody m Rice went} the >. Play By | By Play ee ee Senators: took u brief to the bo: ferred rushed ew out F The Ditts- to Al- i him. t Stan Harris up infield kept talking Harris fouled the | Stan Harris we inging a foot p ball. Goslin long fly to Carey tsburgh crowd cheered for tridge worked 1 ul through the no hits, no erro hz Moore up: Moore aking spitter, yma ine alk to ut firs urgh over Ale up and a full hit get his slow struek out leskie kept kne € threw Stan ball nt spit t the and the bull Vand far, Joe Harris u shot a xrounder fs ra be Buege up: Joe Marris was thrown out stealing, Smith to Moore. Yde is now warming up fo Pittsburgh. Barnhart. took high fly. | F out Peck gloved hand stop throw. It One run, Pittsburgh hart sent out 3 the first ball pitehed. in for a cheer as he plate. Traynor up; fier hail rout | Bluege smothered threw him uy bat past W out. up; fright. swu nt leskie t r sea the {tomers in the boxe L went to second on ranthan, ine ‘roe s dani y work hi: one hit, no erro: Third Inning i Senators; Ruel up; Aldridge kept } the ball on the inside. again, 3 | drop ‘b kicked te Owens. Coveleskie up; Co also went out on strikes, R Rice slashed a line single into cen- ter, which Aldridge had to duck. | Stan Harris up; Aldridge tried to get Rice off first. tried to pick Rice off first. Rice, on a balk by Aldridge, went to sec- ond, The balk unsteadied Aldridge. Wright threw out Stan Harris at first and the danger was over. No runs, one hit, no errors, Pittsburgh: The sky was now be-' coming overcast with a smoke. Smith up; single into left and this started the: i | Pittsburgh crowd howling. Aldridge up leskie to Stan Harris. Moore up. {The Senators had a double play in! \ sight, but Harris dropped the ball! and got Smith at second. Moore} struck out, hitting at a spitball; which struck in the dirt before the plate. Carey up; Carey singled into! right, Aldridge stopping at second.' Cuyler up; Cuyler forced Carey, Pee to Stan Harris. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Senators: Goslin up; the two pitehers were going along nicely and the fans prepared themselves for | another moundsmen’s battle. Wright | made a beautiful stop of Goslin’s seeming hit and then got him by aj quick throw. Goslin claimed that; Wright's throw drew Grantham. off: the bag. Judge up; Barnhart robbed | Judge of a two-base hit with a run- ning catch. Joe Harris Ups Joe aOR ris singled off Traynor’s glove. was a line smash and Traynor mani into the air after it, Bluege up; Al-{ dridge tried to get Joe Harris off first and Harris gave him the laugh, Cuyler took Bluege’s long fly which voked as if it going to stands for a home run. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh: Barnhart up, _ the crowd begun to clap in unison calling for a rally. Coveleskie’s spitter was breaking low and wi Barnhart sent up a high fly to Rice. Traynor up; Peck threw out Traynor. Wright up; Wright got a home run into the left field stands in front of the score board. The crowd howled as the score was tied. He hit a fast ball, Grantham up; Grantham fouled out to Ruel who picked the ball off the hat of a spectator in left field. One run, one hi Fifth Inning Senator: Peck up; Peck singled over Wright’s head. Ruel up; Al: dridge tried to get Peck at first, Ruel singled into center, Peck stop- pine at second. Yde is now warm- ing up for Pittsburgh. Coveleskie up: Smith went out to the box to talk to Aldridge. Aldridge took Cov- eleskie’s bunt and threw to third to get Peck. It was a sacrifice hit and a fielder’s choice. Oldham is now warning up for Pittsburgh. Rice up; the bases were filled and none (Continued on page six) r j fist Aldridge’s with foul balle | ‘copy has been Ruel fanned | i tative Frank R. Ried of Illinois Again Aldridge , pall of | court was clo. th got a line! he: Aldridge forced Smith, Cove-| io the | REFUSES TO TESTIFY AT NOEL MUST 0 | Jury ‘JUDGE GIVES VAVY COURT to Read Statement Before king the Oath Oct. & refused naval n (PY today to court in Shenandoah Washington, William Mitchell hefore the i the airs had the army objected court di fa subpocna as issued today Jadge Advoes person servic to under he him be. sworn or order of the ro hi the the court was in executive session Getermining its cours: Mitchell chell had refused court directed the j comma departmen dered M e nd give testimony, Mitchell's ant gene request jutant gener report at 10 to the war had or the orders delivered to from the Vet. 7, have been notified by department that court-ma proceed! are impending agi me, “CB) that gs nst Tam advised by m it would be inconsistent with} legal rights and might prejudice} «© should I be required to te: before the naval court on ma be the subject of in court-martial pro= counsel adv me not to y at thi al court, but to request a de til final action shall have been on ‘my court-martial proceedings. “This communication is sent di- rect us there is not sufficient time fo? me to send it through the head- quarters district of Washington. A ent to headquarters. Oct. 8.—(P)—Col. wine Mitchell objected today to taking the oath before the Naval court inquiring into the Shenandoah er. The objection was made on ti s behalf by his counsel, Represen- who said that since no formal summons had been issued Col. Mitchell desir- ed to read a brief statement before any efforts were made to place him under oath. Rear Admiral If . H. president of the court, said the wi ness could make no statement until the oath had been administered. Representative Reid insisted and Admiral Jone nnounced that the the ington, aring room in the nav as cleared of the cro’ largely of women, until the court could consider the situation, ‘Regan Farmers Lose Harnesses Sheriff Albin’ Hedst Hedstrom spent the first of the week in the northern! part of the county investigating the} theft of five and a half sets of har- ness from the barns of three farm-| ers living near Regan last Friday| night. The thieves entered the barns, picked out the best sets of harness in each instance, and made a clean getaway. The sheriff i ion that the larcenies were commit- | ted by members of threshing crews which had been working in that v cinity during the fall and who have now departed for parts unknown. Many Requests For School Lands | Announcement that AE thaE the state beard | school lands is considering a p po: to hold a land has brought a flood of- applications for various pieces of land, Carl R. Kositzky, state land comm: said today. Most of these applications are com- ing from North Dakota residents who ish to expand their present holdings and become land owners by, buyi state-owned property but many re quests for information are being re: ceived from residents of other states, some of whom express the intehtion of coming to North Dakota to inspect the property preparatory to bidding on it. joner, CHANCE TO FIGURE Beunos Aires,—A, citizen of Argen- tine has deposited $10 in a Beunos Aires bank to remain for 1,000 years, interest to be annually compounded and added to the principal. At the end of the 1,000 years the total in- terest and principal is to be divided between the United States and “Ar- entina for the pu pose of promot- ing prosperity and happiness.” Forest fires in the northeast dur- ing last summer are blamed for aj train until they arose for break-; fur shortage, y wd, composed ; being tol | the | ed m.,| will he! shows th FACE TRIAL FOR R MURDER Must. Decide (iuilt Innocence of Alleged Killer ef Two or, Question of Insanity Will Not Keep Harrison Noel From Court Action Newark, Nu J rison W. Noel, Mary Dal. mond in com- before) whom ings was h Noel, whether PARI LOANS. FEWER THAN LAST YEAR Average Per Lean and Aver- eage Loaned Per Acre Con- stantly Decreasing The number of to the state not re m asurer number 1, but may exceed those for 1923. : le for the past five following loans were made igned to the state treasur nk of North whom the loans ns for 192 for last tr the | Geraunt are nego- counsel, tiated: 722 loans 1101 loans 1973 loams | sears 2014 floans (@ mos.) 1420 Joan The number of loans made has in- ed annually until, the present but the average per loan, and loaned per acre has’ con- In 1923 the a and the 46; in 1924 the eaue 77, and the To date OT p0.9 erage per ge loan wi n per acre $11.21 the average loan the average per million — doll. have been d for the purpose of m: loans through the Bon! Dakota, A total of $21,950. a! estate bonds have been sold. jome Loans Already Paid The loans are made on the amo tization plan so that after paymen have been made for the reaui number of years none of the pri ciple remains. The same sum is paid each year, a very small part of the first payment applying on the prin- The percentage for principil ses each year while the in terest decreases. Mr. Fisher states that a few of the loans have already been paid in full, and that these sums are reinvested addition: farm loans. All collections are made by_the Bank of North Dakota. The farm loans) made from the University and School Land Fund recorded with the state Payments are made to treasurer who remit and $10.16. Three th 9 bonds ing 19° farm North 000 rr acre them These jioner, the land iy | ing appraised by the county official of the opin-! | | le next sp: ing | | In no cases more than the ed Mr. Fisher states that man; ments overdue have been collected during the present year. Foreclo- sures are being made on a numb on which ‘collections have not com: in for some time, | Wreck Detours * are loans allowed Coolidge Train, Washington, — Oct. President Coolidge retu the white house early today from Omaha, Nebraska, where hi the American Le ee ‘®) r “sbi Run, W. delayed the train dent Coolidge Washington from Omaha and a detour, Presi do Mrs. idge were in no danger, as occurred more than an hour their train, stopped at some tance from the scene, was duc. The presidential train, which had been running on time throughout the long trip to and from Omah: neared Sir John’s Run, 102 mile west of Washington, at dawn, only to find traffic completely blocked by a smashup of 25 freight gars whic! littered the tracks, Trainmen said there had been no one killed or in- jured. Baltimore and Ohio railroad offi- cials immediately arranged for a de- tour over the almost parallel tracks of the Western Maryland. After a 32-mile detour the train got back on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Cherry Run, W. Va., 14 miles west of Martinsburg, and pass- ed through an hour late. The Presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge knew nothing of the wreck and the delay of their as was returning di | fast. DECISION sign: | Dakota,| «| respectiv before | ES’ PLAN IS BEST DAKOTA HAS | HAD IN YEARS aie ign) Director Explains Werkings of Greater North Dakota Body TO BOOST POPULATION Two Other Organizations to Amalgamate With Newly Formed Bureau forming: people. of sof the Greater ciation’s efforts ing more people into t Wickham of Valley Ci an orga North ion fte help ts Dakota nd the ( ving. in explains doo methods of eeiation, 7T used in continued. and the industr ews) inl work, and North Du bringing of into the listed from the figure rm past 10: years | state Like urred to drive » continued, citing in pple who had Vie He and Aldridge Away to is now « from the rather idered six-player ball of tra late, 0 'RAIG APPEAL ARGUED TODA IN HIGH COURT appeal of RB fourth deg ure county tion with was to be preme court thi he Organi: plan ot the Wick 000 a at The Mr ir s1 j five ye tising the I tion and even in pening as it we ber comme re miebile 4 iati Nation voied to a year the The » Roosevelt ed of ciation with the North associxtion and will become a part of it, so that memberships in those two bodies will be included in memberships to. the state association, Regarding Mr. Wickham state's 5: ulation dur while 15 of it exch h ety distriet his activities gued in the afternoon, SAYS ARREST IS POLITICAL PERSECUTION Hastings, = Charged With Wrecking New England Bank, Taken at Seattle ; » Oct. 8 (A) ted here having wrecked the State bank of New E 1922, today ch rized as “political who said he agent of the North Dakota, with the New The charge rested were b 1 loss of population stated that of the 38 had lost pop- st five years in the numbe df these 14, club, an. or- ub or some suct of a civic hody which is fight- ng vo brine people inio its communi- ties,” Mr. Wickham said. Family Worth 0 Yearly It has been ed that ench a worth $2,500 a year to a nd quently che Loss the past five the te mez wnilies in rs has deprived 900,000 in busin an’ individual ul This each cerns in the state The profit on this figured conse nt, would be John J chi New nd, N, his Hastings 1 on amount of busine vatively at 10 perc and con Nonps denied an inglond bank f on which hes w he said, ham’ contends Rould be willing to pay at 57 to help bring 10,000 people the state. The officers of the ciation are not specifying that cael concern should subscribe — that amount, however, but are ing it to each individ to subscribe what- ever he thinks he can contribute to this work, The member: will Be ‘om $5 up, with business concerns and corporations expected to be the largest contributors, Citing the booms of recent years in Californ Florida, and other state: Mr. Wickham explained that many of the other states had organizat urging immigrants to go to theit sections of the countr, ‘th Dakota has had no such association. “There are 296 develop- iment associations functioning in the state of Florida at the present time,” j he said. into 0- among closed. Nonpart thing i ested in serted, “The New England only one which actually it was a small institut $15,000 eapital.” Hasting’s had beer some ti “Pm just cuted on an old charge, defending myself he T handled som 000, nd was inte 00 banks,” while against it| Acquitted Once Records show Hastings was ed in Seattle in 192 mbezzling vian-Ameri He says charge. ACQUITTED arrest. | #22 on charges of | of. the S andin, nk of Farg nequitted | { H w Ts Opportune Time H ' fund nit was orth Dakota’ swe (cultural opportunities, speaker, “and one of the o | the organi ‘boosters of state. It will be Fone will boost it The plan is to bureaus for a These will b lieity bureau, i velopment) bur | food rouds bu ; search bureau, ) bureau. North Dakota has been split into | arious factions,” — M Wickham | (said, “but now is the time to bury; the tehet and together under one; organization to work for the good | of the state. The organization will take no acti hand in polities what- ever, working in closest. harmony | | with the leaders of both political | | parties.” he of this make | the| AT N. GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.) John J. Hastings was tried and ac- quitted in the district court here 1924 on a charge of embezzling funds | of the Scandinavian-American Ee jof Fargo, of which he had been vice ident and which was closed in{ Several other so-called ‘“non-| § tisan league banks” closed about the same time. 1 Weather Report e _—_—_________* Temperature at 7 1 Highest yesterda Lowest last night Precipitation to Highest win WEATHER FORE AS’ For Bismarck ly cloudy to cloudy tonight day. Continued cold. For North Dakota to cloudy tonight and Friday. tinued cold. Weather Conditions High pressure, with its center over the southern Plains States, covers} operate od of five years, ising and pub- | immigr: nd de- , auto tourist and | ju, state tax and re- and industrial ; an Counties Organized Fifty of the state's 53 counties | have been thoroughly organized and will work to put the campaign over] 100 per cent. Burleigh county's quo- ta of the yearly budget of $150,000 is $4,000 and the campaign for mem-| berships will be conducted during the week of October 12 to 17, in-| clusive. Mr. Wickham urged every- one. to back up the local committee | the entire western two-thirds of the in its solicitation work, Three sil-| country and continued cold weather! ver cups have been put up as prizes! prevails over the northern and cen- to the counties which raise the larg- tral states. Snow fell thronghout| est percentage above their quota, Others Speak Partly cloudy Con- li !occurred in the southern i nd hundreds of volunte lomatic between North went to Waterloo September 26, and 4 Washburn. ducts which stat attra Mr. Sauer stated today, “and there VIC ALDRIDGE Cubs Inst start, ot the Wenter in the famous he’s been hurling nice one team's dependables. y MAIL FLYER MISSING FOR SEVEN DAYS ch For Birdman Contin- ued Although Belief Fell to His Death Pa, Oct. Charles who ‘The airmail been for continued today by national guardsmen rs who have ‘orts to find ee, superin- decided to par- himself » hopped off planes ain in the air during morning, keeping a Ihok missing pilot and direet- und forces to points nay have dropped while flight from New York th mail, ion, for Ames, dt has mi en airmen, 350 emu ne ndent of mail, in He enti for the ne heretofore ht he found “My be Im a als dean Nine ue: Recognition “i Russia Disfavored | bins Labor Meeting (P) of abor action &4 ial commit- ng hearings » Oot ration 8. before and at work g of them, had utions attracted par- upon the 5 ‘avor ognition of Sov the establishment of full dip- and commercial — relations the United States and that was introduced by J. the Chieago Bank Em- terda Arthur British el frater worker: of the pre. s believed by of- Shafier resolution Mae en proposal by the turned that the would not be reported favorably. fein Returns From Waterloo Dairy Show Andrew E, Sauer, owner of Hill- iry farm 10 miles northeast Vashburn, arrived in Bismarck ight from Waterloo, lowa, he attended the Waterloo Congress and assisted County Norlin. in the showing of the Dakota exhibit. Mr. Sauer eturned today to his home near “The exhibit of North Dakota and agricultural possibil has been shown in other during the past six weeks, is ting a great deal of attention,” no doubt but what North Dakota | North Dakota and heavy showers| will in the near future secure many Plains; new settlers as a result. The peo- S. G. Severtson of the Capital City; States while elsewhere the weather! ple of Iowa were particularly. inter bank spoke in favor of the organiza- is mostly cloudy with tion and gave several suggestions for tered precipitation its guidance. H.-P. Goddard of the ORRIS W. (Continued on page three) | light, ROBERTS, scat-| ested in the specimens of North Di | kota potatoes included in the dis- {| play, as well as the exhibits of fine Official in Charge.! honey produced in this state.” } much CHOICE TODAY FLOOR BATTLE EXPECTED ON AIR QUESTION Committee Report Expected to Precipitate Legion Greatest Fight | LONERGAN FOR COL. Delegations Provide Provost Guard Help Omaha Police Keep Order to Omaha, Oct. 8. P)—One J greatest fights of the Ame Le- xion's existence loomed today. In two little words buried far down in y's program was hidden a situ- ation that promised to develop a te of strength of the old line leade andthe Legionnai termed — hy ome “the insurgent group” with the result’ possibly of influencing the tomorrow of a national nd even the policy of of the reports.” entered on * first bod ch pos than ever ronautical offers report more » delegations fore me terday before finally evolving a par- agraph that left out the name of Col. Wm. Mitchell, the air service critic, but which would recommend support for some of his proposals. The re- port, prepared for submission to the conventio today, would recommend that the Legion yo on re Hous fa- ng development, with three sub- branches equally represen- the ar ser- The as finally was written by Reed Lan second only to Am Eddie Rickenbael ing ‘down Ge world war, Mountain Landis. Regarded as Compromise It was regarded desperate compromise measure ina a heated fight over m | tion of Mitchell's name on the floor the convention was promi matter what wording was pr in the committee's official repo Since the Legionnaire pour into Omaha last chell stions and. his jent ar: have been chief ! subjects of conversation in all quar- ters. Lonergan Openly Early yesterday he found one o2 snoken Sponsor in Father Loner of Ilinois, the national chaplai the Legion. The chaplain. as: ‘to election as the in no ut adopted son of For Mitckeii and indicated n terms that he, for one, could sponsor some sort of resolutions for Mitchell for the con- vention floor. It was indicated early today t there would h ort, and while Col. number of friends in the con- ntion and others known ta fevor the results produced by his free- spoken criticisms, no one in addition to Father Lonergan had indicated he would espouse the colonel's ¢ in the open debate. To Award Trophies in importance on today’s s the report of the reso- lutions nmittee which ye forced reconsideration by report of the world p As presented the re ay gion supporting United Stat hesion to the world court and di ing a year's study by Legion of the League of i dooafter a ha er, to have the Legion recom= mend “an” jnitial court of justice, but without specifying. No other change was made. Preceding the committee represen- atives today the program called from various — orguniza- awarding trophies to gion drill team: Omaha More Orderly After the selection of a provost guard of one man from each state delegation to a the Omaha po- lice, the city was more orderly last night than any night since the open- ing of the convention. There wa noticeable falling off in street hote! lobby mbling and liquor drinking. James A. Drain, the na- tional commander, was forced to ac- Hen by reports that “camp follow- s” might bring the Legion disrepute. The disorder lement , but professional gamblers, bootlegeers and others preying upon the del gates and thousands of visitors. ENDORSES wu MEMORIAL ution Second program w sterday of the posts, a dd Omaha, Neb., Oct. lution endorsing the proposal the erection of a memorial shrine to the late Woodrow Wilson, comman- der-in-chief of the American forces during the world war, at hi: place at Staunton, Va., w unanimously by the Amer gion today. The Legion, at previous conventions, endorsed a proposal for the erection of a memorial unive: y to Woodrow Wilson at Valdosta, fa. The Legion adopted a resolution requesting the immediate adher- ence of the United States to a court of international justice.” ly examine every scar on workmen's bodies before they are permitted to leave the mines. An aged Kaftir workman recently carried ont two diamonds as large as beans, He slit the flesh between his fingers, im- bedded the diamonds and let the flesh heal over the wound, When on the outside he reopened the wounds and took out his diamond: Water on the ‘surface of a river travels faster than water-at the bot-