The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST | Unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably showers. Warmer, ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (on BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 PRICE FIVE CEN WASHINGTON WINS THIRD GAME, 4 TO 3 wig etes LAVERYONE TO] SENATORS WI wee President Coolidge and Crowd of 35,000 Brave Cold to Watch Game RIES NOW 2 AND 1 Marberry Replaces Ferguson; on Senators’ Mound in Seventh Inning Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 10.—()—Washington, in a sensa- tional finish, won the third game of the world series from Pittsburgh to- day, 4 to 3, before President Cool- idge and a crowd of 35,000 that shiv- ered in a frigid gale. The victo gave the Senators a leui of two, games to one. i Washington, Oat. 10—(®)—Ossic Bluege, “beaned” third baseman of he Washington Senators, has had a slight relapse and will not play to- day, it was announced by Manager Bucky Harris as his men took the field with the Pirates for the third rame of the world series in a win- try setting. Rluege taken to a hospital, Harris disclosed, after an attempt to exercise had brought on some ill effects of the blow he sustained Thursday in the second game when hit by one of Vic Aldridge’s fast, ~~~ ~~~ ~~. curves. Harris asserted he did not believe there was any cause for alarm in jj Bluege’s condition, however, since 7 an X-ray had disclosed. no broken bones or other injury. .It is simply that he needs additional rest, the manager declared, adding Bluege may be able to return to the left field stands. The customers got | if ; another ball for a souvenir. Carey | | : i took in Stan Harris’ fly. Goslin up. Myer at Third 'The home folks called on Goose for a t home run. Kremer worked a slow | ball on Gos and on a passed ball which Smith | nae . did not chase, ran clear to second; New Ruling in Chicago and base. The Pirates kicked vigorously ‘i i but to no purpose. Judge up. The| Minneapolis Trade Boards four umpires came in and had a dis- ah ; cussion neur the plate. It was de- Coolidge, had, unything but cussion neur the paniment. being only allowed one base on the ‘Wintry Gale 8: Stadium | passed ball. Judge then popped to : , Ao enectic i Wintry Gale Sweeps Stadium | 'Granthamt, No tin, ne hits: mo. er.| RovFs in the Chicago wheat pit may broke up hostilities came a cold rors. game tomorrow. With Bluege still out, Harris an- nounced he again would send Buddy Myer, a recruit, to third base today for the third battle, postponed from yesterday because of rain. The first homecoming game for the Senator to be played before a notable gath- ering that will include President and M my atmosphere for its accom- blast that swept through Griffith Stadium thi fers more protection against the Wright's sacri taking their places in the field boxes. The crowd was cheering Rice, He it the first ball and was thrown out, Traynor to Grantham. Stan ‘Harris up; Sena ve that to bunt. Harris sent a foul into the hitting the first ball. afternoon at gale pro-| Pirates: Traynor up, the official| wil price swing: portions and made overcoats a nec- scorer has given Smith an error asj mittee for superv essity§ among the early arriving well as a passed ball. Traynor got| and protect public interest, and to thousands who huddled together in a three-base hit to right, which got the outlying bleacher sections on away from Harris when he fell down,| mail. Virtually similar | changes/ the theory that collective mass of- Wright up. Traynor scored on were made by the Minneapolis ex- ice fly to Goslin. They change and other markets are ex- PROGRAM OF THE GREATER NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION The five year state development program presented by the Greater North Dakota Association contemplates the develop ment of the State of North Dakota, agriculturally, industrially and economically, by advertising the resources, advantages and opportunities of the state in every practical manner and by every reasonable means. This advertising will first be toward the Mississippi Valley states, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana — where land prices and land rentals are proportionately high. There agricultural conditions are such that we may obtain the type of farmers wanted in North Dakota with economical effort and least expense, Gy Eventually, the advertising will be directed toward the good peasant farmers of northern Europe and representatives will be sent to those countries to bring back colonists to settle in North Dakota. Advertising the state's resources entails not only display advertising in newspapers-and magazines, but advertising by means of exhibits. by radio, by newspaper and magazine pub- city, by personal contact with prospective immigrants and investors, by letter writing, by pictures, and by attracting surists, Each of these methods has its particular function in a well-balanced state development program. Some methods of state development require the expenditure of more money than others. Radio, newspaper publicity, exhibits, and, letter writing are comparatively inexpensive, while newspaper and magazine display advertising cost money. However, the experience of cther states has proved that the inexpensive advertising is ineffective unless coupled with a newspaper and magazine advertising campaign. The success of any or all of these methods is dependent upon their coordination into one, well-defined, balanced pro- gram of state development. This coordination cannot be se- cured except through one, state-wide organization, composed of all citizens of the commonwealth who have the best interests of their state at heart. the Sen ors ap} Goslin struck out Brings Change in back to first, he Chicago, Oct. 10. —(A)— Hecti be gone forever. Second Inning adore weather than individual fortitude. official scorer has now decided that| pected to follow suit. crowds shiv Plavers me out with heavy mackinaws around them and lost no time swinging into warmth-produc- ing action, while an envious crowd In the press box telegraph o ators were equipped with fur mi as the kind of day that would smith does not get an error. Gran- have made even fur-coated football tham up. Peck made a remarkable| retary of Agriculture Jardine twice Smith | issued warnings against grain trade Peck took care of Smith’s fly.| practices and gave voice to an or- One run, one hit, no errors. der for a cleanup a fortnight ago. Senators: Joe Harris up: Harris| One of the new regulations gives the directors most complete control Myer up: Myer] of the market during wide price Key Men Wear Mittens went out, Kremer to Moore to Gran-| fluctuations. On ten hours’ notice, tham. Peck up: Carey walked three| without appeal, they may feet to his right and dropped Peck’s| arbitrary limit on pric jeatch of Grantham’s pop fly. up. f was a strikeout victim, swinging hard slowly filled the stands, Tor his thtcd ateike. tens in some cases to withstand the easy fly. Peck went to second while! Thereafter they may prohibit trad- Jong dot and dash vigil of the after- Carey was recovering the ball. It| ing during any day at prices above noon. Coats were rolled up around, was the first Pirate error of the! the ears while fingers that threat-' series. Ruel up: Ruel strolled to first| Closing prices of the-night before. ened at any minute to become frost on four balls. Ferguson up: bitten, pecked away on balky type-I informed of these momentous pro- ceedings. The sudden cold wave passed such a chil! over the series that some wild rumors spread through the took a third strike with his bat on stands to the effect that Clark Grif-| his fith, president of the Washington] Ruel took Moore’s foul near the play- The action was taken after a! club, had besought Commissioner| ers’ bench. Carey up: Ruel took] fight extending over many years to hits, one error. Fergu- No Appeal t ; son struck out, missing a wide curve} The business conduct committee writers to keep the outside world for the third strike. No runs, no| of five member: financial conditions. Its finding: Pittsburgh: Kremer up: Kremer} are final, without appeal, and un- ethical acts may be heavily punished. shoulder. Moore up: Muddy| It is designed to halt manipulations Landis to call off the game in the’ Carey’s bunt and threw him out at} hamper “gambling” in grains. interests of humanity. This proved first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators—Rice up: Rice singled| Praag Is Getting but there seemed no question that over the middle bag and the crowd to be unfounded, upon investigation, the discomfort and pessimism of the was happy. Stan Harris up: Kremer onlookers was intense in the hours tried ees Rice off first. “Stan Har, Snow, Cold Weather of waiting before the arrival of the ris sacrificed, Traynor to Grantham. president and game time. Goslin up: “Co e on, Goose!” cried Chicago, Ill, Oct. 10.—()—Snow President Arrives __|the crowd. Goslin flied out to Cuy-| has made its debut in the east and ‘The president, accompanied by his|fer and Rice raced to third on thé| midwest showing of the current wife and party, arrived five minutes | catch. Judge up: Rice scored on| farce entitled “Weather Unsettled.” before the game and stood with the| judge's two-base hit along the right] It took the leading role in the} crowd while the navy band played the | field foul line, The crowd cheered| north central states, Pennsylvania “Star Spangled Banner.” and Mrs. Coolidge clapped her hands,| and New York, accompanied by a Still at attention with the players| J, Harirs up: Wright took Har: fanfare of killing frosts, sleet and s' grouped in a semi-circle in front of| grounder and threw wild to first, but| cold. Rising temperatures were the president's box, a bugler sounded] judge was out at the plate trying to| promised the midwest today or to- taps for the late Christy Mathewson,| score, Grantham to Smith. One run,| Morrow as the troop of inclements who was buried: this afternoon. two hits, one error. extended its run in the east. Attorney General Sargent was in the Coolidge party, along with Frank W. Stearns of Boston, while behind es ET spot in the country last night with Pirates: Cuyler up: Cuyler got jal ® reading of 24. them sat Secretary Kellogg and Com-|two-base hit to left center, Barn- ee faiscionen Candie: re om-| hart up; Barnhart singled ‘nto left o_O Photographs Tak and Cuyler scored. On the throw-in The twa enn rere rane near| Barnhart raced to second. Traynor i: Weather Report | —<$ $< ___________.__ 6 the presidential box and after they| UP: ™ had been photographed by a battery| Washington. Traynor = walked.| Temperature at 7 a. m of camera men, they retired’ to their| Wright up: Peck took Wright's! Highest yesterday dugouts while the umpires discussed |@tounder and threw him out at first.| Lowest last night ground rules with the rival managers. | Barnhart went to third, Traynor to| Precipitation to 7 a. m. The police then began to clear the|second. Grantham up: Grantham! Highest wind velocity field of camera men and some specta- tors and after the batteries had been duly announced, Umpire McCormick | UP Marberry is warming up for 30 46 30 el. 16 Smith up: Smith on balls. Kremer WEATHER FORECAST Kremer fanned and everybody| For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- galled the Senators to the field. howled in glee. One run, two hits, no| ly unsettled tonight and Sunday; g errors. pean showers. Warmer tonight, +———_——_—_————* | Senators—Myer up: Myer got a | Colder Sunday. | Play by Play | base on balls. Pirates kicked but the} For North Dakota: Mostly unset- umpire sent them back to their posi-| tled tonight and Sunday; probably elon: Peck up: Kremer tried to|-showers. Warmer tonight. east and First Inning pick Myer off first. Peck forced| central portions. Colder Sunday. * Pirates—The wind was sweeping|Myer, Wright to Moore. Ruel up: over the field, when Moore,walked to/'The Senators tried the hit and run Weather Conditions the plate. Everyone was watching | play but Ruel fouled the ball. Peck| _,The high pressure area over’ the young Myer substituting at third.|went out, stealing Smith to Wright.| Plains States yesterday morning has) Atter Ferguson had tossed up 8 few lit was the hit and run again. but moved southeastward to the middle balls to uel, he wound up for the| Ruel issed the ball. Barnhart took | Mississippi Valley and cold weather first pitch. in Ruel’s fly. No runs, no hits, no| Prevails from the Great Lakes re- Moore up: More got a base on balls. The wind was blowing the dust around the field, Carey up: Carey was hit by a pitched ball, the ball striking him on thi ler up: Cuyler sent up a high fly to Goslin, who almost dropped the errors. ion westward to the Plains States. Fifth Inning illing frost occurred in the upper| Pittsburgh—Moone up: The weath- Mississippi Valley. Low pressure ci er grew colder as the game went on. shirt. Cuy-! Moore struck out swinging futilely. Carey up: Carey singled over second revails from the northei ocky Mountain slope westward and. souhtwestward to the Pacific-coast. Warmer weather prevails over the ern ball. It was hard to gauge it in the|base and then stretched it by fast) Rocky Mountain region and western ‘igh wind. Bernhartup? Barnhert running, taking two bases when Sam | Piains States, | Precipitation occur- hit {nto a double play, Peck to Stan | ice Morir an yaa ee ew Sinoton | Ted inthe Great Lakes region and in Harris to Judge. No runs,‘no hits,|!er up: Carey caught the Washington | the western Canadian Provinces no errors. club asleep on his hit. Myer threw| while elsewhere over the western , Senators: Rice up. The dust was out Cuyler, Carey going to third. into| Myer made a pretty play on Cuyler’ jd up{foller. Barnhart up: Barnhart fouled ORRIS W. ROBERTS, (Continued on page 7) ° i Official in Charge. ! of $21,532,990 was reported. worrying the infielders, blow: their eyes. The game was while some belated spectators were . generally fair. Pittsburgh .... Washington Power Company’s Hearing Is Set For October 14 der preventing the the company to ; the restraining made permanent, 14 in his court why order should not ES PLAN} fron BACKMAN OPPO! or the bridge for to prevent the powe using the highwa Commission formed County’s Share of Funds Ready When Needed been taken in the Morton county but a decision in the case y and the commissioners. Construction ‘argo has been on the federal aid} 244-A. the paving of the! district court wz high line fix as sought on the grounds t ry tion passed at the October session of commissioners. and to test the matter of County Auditor built by Burleigh and! to notify the con- Morton counties and the federal gov- : | struction company to that effect. Hotds Contract The next move in the Morton coun- up to the electric compa e the temporary in- junction will hold until the November term of court. BISMARCK LEADING IN SECOND HALF Kiebert Scores Twice—Second a 50 Yard Run After Grabbing Fumble Washington got Alex Ferguson Previous to that he was with the Red Sox. ally since joining the Harris entourage and has hurled a fa brand of ball. ty court action company, otherwi y the Burleigh county board, the state mghway Black ‘Mail Robbers ‘| Picked Wrong Truc Los Angeles, Cal., Oct, 10- A band of robber night held up am escaped with 1 ic . commissioners The Chicago, board of trade has stringent rules to curb to create a com- ing ‘trading ethics | by Commis They voted for Backman voted against its passage. County's Money pners ut the October a resolution di auditor to notify commission that} funds are available and will be fur-| permit outside members to vote by} ull view of motori meeting also pa recting the count The changes were made after Sec- leigh county's share of the cost of construction of this particular piece tended to rob the heavily but through some slip in their 1 i pmber 13, 1924, and De- # The Bismarck high school football team was leading the 12 to 0, as the second half neared an end this afternoon. y auditor has filed a cer- ' tified copy of the resolution with the hichway densrtment. State officials, however, have indi- ented that they will not go ahead with the work and will refuse to ree- ommend the project for federal aid As planned it was to be a In a recent state- Black, former chief engi- | neer who signed the contract during his last week in office, said that plans |for state participation in the work were not completed and that Haggart could not force the state to rk until the project agree- ding for federal aid mon- ey, was signed. Caillaux Back in France, Refuses to Make Statement than $5,000, contained in 120 re tered parcels. All Except Two | Points in Security Pact Are Approved, Locarno, Switzerland, Oc! place an swings. though Mandan early in the game marched down the ficld, only to lose fumble close to. the half Kiebert, marck’s fullback, made 20 yards on a cross-buck off tackle for the first score of the game. or below a certain percentage of the Bismarck goal. federal aid project. will have power to investigate ull dealings, to examine} Third Inning records of members and determine The goal point A few moments Kiebert picked up a fumble near the center of the field and ran through a broken field for another score. sideration on Mond, outstanding questions, ditions of Germ the league of n: ,GRAND MASTER STOPS MASONIC WORK IN ITALY Rome, Oct. 10. rlers over] Foreign | ann of Germany subject of pri the week end, Minister Stressm: telegraphing to Berlif the interpre )—Domizio Tor- rigiana, grand master of the Masonic order in Italy, today issued an order to all lodges to hold no meetings and cease all work until further notice. His action follows the recent Fase tic-Mason clashes which several persons were ki MacMillan Party Storm Bound Off Coast of Maine Monhegan Island, Maine, Oct. 10. —(#)—The MacMillan Arctic expedi- tion, just returned e summer in the Arctic, found itself storm-bound on the coast of Mon- hegan today lass than 40 miles from the end of its journey home. Grand Forks Man Named on Committee to Consider Rates Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—(?)— T. A. Durrant, traffic commissioner of the Grand Forks Commercial club, has been named _ by the Commerce commission as North Da- kota’s representative on the ship- pers’ steering committee which will meet with a similar committee of the railways in Chicago Oct. 15 and 16, to take up the general adjustment. i gan 28, Indiana 0. of trunk line rates from Chicago and Ae ee eit. Pinet Period Kans sas Aggies 0, Drake 6 Second Period Minnesota 14, Grin- s| ct. 10.—P)—Fi- : nance Minister Caillaux members of his debt funding mi returning from the United States rived here on the steamship France early this afternoon. M. Caillaux refused to make any ion for publication concern- American trip, would acquaint the council of minis- ters tomorrow ‘f the results of his judicial experts on article 16 of the providing for con- ainst any ager league covena certed action at Florence, ‘sn Police Called to Quell Riot in Dry Goods Store 10.--(®)~A | jand’ and Belgium, at a later’ date alled to break | when conditions appear opportune, to The allies hope the declaration will satisfy the Germans, as its effect rmany's special con- armament and to remo her from the obl pating against her will in operations | to enforce league penaltie: to recognize ( i an the coldest | ; : iliistens Ne Des was thes tolaes The meeting under the chairman- ship of President been set for 10 Doumergue has Fargo \ Widow and Former S. D. Baptist | Get Marriage Papers Minneapolis, Oct. 1 riage license was i yesterday to former Baptist South Dakota, and Mps. Ida Mae Dib- ley, widow of a wealthy Fargo, N. D., o_o R Football Scores : ia SPN . Thomas High, 45; Cotter (Winona) 0. End second period; North Dakota Aggies 7; Morningside 0, Second Period, Maryland 9, Rutg- 0. Dr. Sterling superintendent Second Period, West Virginia 0, Pittsburgh 0. Second Period, Penn State 7, Geor- Second Period, Columbia 45, Wes- Dr. Shaw, who is 52 years old, was divorced by his first wife last Officers Quell Threatened Los Angeles Race Riot 10,—()-—What At Columbus 1st period Nebraska 6, Missouri 0. t First Period, Army At Ann Arbor first period, Mic! Los Angeles, Oct. threatened to riot was quelled by deputy sheriffs here last night after a mob of in- dignant white residents had stormed the Los Angeles LANSDOWNE’S MOTHER IS DEAD Washington, Al nouncement of the death of Mrs. Eli- zabeth Kflox Lansdowne, mother of Commander Zachary Lansdowne, was contained in'a telegram received here clearing house| today from Greenville, Ohio. ‘the banks and trust companies for the| message came to Mrs. Zachary Lans- excess reserve of $20,-|downe, who on yesterday testifie in re-| before the naval court inquiring into rve of $41,987,780, compared with’ the wreck of the Shenandoah and the last week, when a deficit in reserve killing of Commander Lansdowne and Clearing Houses Show Excess at Closing Today New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—The ac- home of George boxer of Philadel- pants of the house were not at home when the mob arrived. hurt and damages were confined to tual condition and demolished The mob’s rage apparently was mot directed at Godfrey personally, but against what residents declared was negro encroachment residence district, states the weather is, 454,790. This is an incre: | members ype his crew, from the ly good 4} BEGIVEN CHANCE TO BOOST STATE SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 01010100 ...00100120 THE BATTERIES For Pittsburgh—Kremer and Smith. For Washington—Ferguson, Marberry and Ruel. HAGGART IS ORDERED 10 BEGIN WORK County Dads, With 3 Present, | Vote 2 to 1 to Order Pav- ing Started DAKOTA DRIVE OPENS MONDAY Committees Appointed to Conduct Campaign in Bis- marck and Burleigh ONE WEEK’S CAMPAIGN Auto and Roosevelt Park ciation Combined With | New Organization r North Dakota start in Bismarck county promptly at | | | asso- | Monday, the hour set for | the beginning’ of — solicitation | over the entire state. The city | will be divided into 12. sections with a two-man team in charge f h division so, that the canbe ‘accomplished nd methodical . A. Graham is chairman of the driv for Burleigh county and E, A, Thorberg | for the city of Bism " following h agreed to ace the chairm: their in Lawyer, M Wildfang, . Knudtson, Driscoll. I. Pillsbury, Moffit The following have agre head the teams in the ¢ will be provided with weeks ago. || —"§.'S. Boise, 0. A. Olson, Carl | He's been used occasion- ! *. D! Fowler, Burt Fin- evertson, A. E. Brink, R. B. Webb, E. V. | . H. T. Murphy. . RAIL BOARD T0 MAKE SURVEY cote | which Thursday | il truck here andj is-| act, but left for con-{ y the two main! | first the con-| into | second, guarantee for | { Railroads, City, County and fort. Many community or sectio Highway Department De- fendants in Action orthern Pacific and Soo Line » crossings which is} the Roosevelt National gates which would be | on the| North Dakot , approach of trains or the separation] publicity campaign will be directed y after the | North Dako _the arrest of | in communities populated largely bs stricken mother people of th 9 Adver' . x who | will be of many diverse forms. heard the mother’s plea to the store] paper and mag: 1 and} form a part of the program and this wide when he refused to release her.| typ proprietor had caused the 4 supposedly pove of five childr n for the theft of Federation Favors More General Use dio programs, and by every prac’ of the Union Label | cai ‘advertising and publicity” me more general use of the ers will start out in their re communities Monday — mori raise $15 sh for 1926 pledges for amounts ¢ ‘year for the next four years to carry ign has North Dakota bee thoroughly organized for such development organizations have bi started in North Dakota in the {but the present campaign of — the [Greater North Dakota Association 1s the first concerted action of all ! otans to form a state-wide nt body dedicated to the 1 and industrial develop- ment of the s a whole, Three Bodies Combined The new state-wide development body is composed of leading North ans from all sections of the brought together through the malgamation of thr ent organizations, North Dakota Association, the North Dakota Automobile Association and ocia- tion. Its program is extensive in f} scope and contemplates the coor- -|dination of all practical state devel- opment methods into one intensive campaign extending over a period of at least five years. ary protect{ The principal plank in the plat Methods which) form of the organization is that of advertising and publicity concerning the many advantages, both agrieul tural and industrial,’ inherent — in This ‘advertising first toward the ates and will 1 include an advertising and pub campaign in certain northern Europ- ean countries from which the better type of farm immigrant may be ob- tained. European Immigrants Sought Plans of the organization contem- plate the sending of qualified repre- sentatives to the Scandina coun- tries, southern Russia, Germany, Hol. Mississippi bring colonies of farm immigrants to , settling them on trac r own nationality. ng concerning the zine advertising wil of advertising will be strength- ened and supported by the showing of state exhibits, by the distribution of direct. mail follow-up literature, by newspaper and magazine publi- city, by the broadcasting of state ium. N. Js Oct. 10.—P)— To Attract Tourists Federation of Labor] Tourists will be attracted to the went on record as favoring a|state through an advertising and Union label.| publicity campaign concerning the Three special resolutions were adopt-| vacation beauties of North Dakota, ed urging that trade unionists pur-| sponsors of the organization recog- chase wall paper, head wear and hand | nizing the fact that prospective im- made window glass bearing the label.| migrants often look for a new loca- tion during their summer vacation trip. BANKS CLOSED MONDAY Through a clearing house ar- rangement all banks of the city of Bjsmarck will be closed Mon- Detober 12, “Columbus Day” North Dakota. Patrons of the various banks are cautioned to their banking affairs Because of the holiday the city commission will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 13, instead of Monday ‘evening as usual, North Dakota offers vast possibi- lities for manufacturing advantages through its extensive coal fields con- tiguous to four great transcontinen- tal railway systems. Cheap fuel fu! | nishes cheap power. Cheap power is an essential to economical manutac- turing and one of the greatest in- ducements to manufacturers .for fac- tory location. When that location provides easily accessible transpor- tation and is centrally located as to markets the ideal manufacturing lo- cation is found. North Dakota of- fers manufacturers just such manu- (Comtinyed on page two)