The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 1

. r« WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; possibly rain or snow. Warmer. ESTABLISHED 1873 GET 13 HITS, SENATORS USE 4 PITCHERS Pittsburgh Now Has Two Pittsburgh . 002 Games While Washington WwW A ashin ee Has Won Three gton 100 PITTSBURGH TOMORROW L For Washington — Pirates Must Win Remaining Games to Annex World Championship MISSING AIR | MAIL PILOT IS FOUND DEAD Plane Crashed Into Mountain-; side—Body Is Located Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 12—(@)—The Pirates stayed in the fight for the world championship to- day by knocking Stanley Coveleskie from the box and winning the fifth mame ot the series from Washington, 0 3, The Series now stand 2 in favor of the Se: scene shifts row for the sixth game. BLUEGE IN LINEUP TODAY eames to and the tomor- President and Mrs. Coolidge! came back to join Washington's | a | fandom today in cheering the Sena- Yesterday ; tors as they took the field in the) fifth game with the Pittsburgh Pi-! { rates, needing only one YOUTH MAKES FIND. clinch their second success championship. pects, Pilot, Missing Since October 1, Probably Became Con- fused in Fog with spitball ; star of the Senators, opposing Vic| Aldridge, pitching hero of the only t skies, e, veteran Pirate triumph in the series. The stands again were full, with close to 38,000 on hand for the final game here, regardless of the outcome this (#)—An- Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 12. afternoon. . other casualt, added to the long A victory for Pittsburgh would) jist of men who have given their send the warring farces back to the!) one the pes smoky ¢ where the Pirates also, lives to the advancement of the pos- would have to win the sixth and sev-| tal service. The remains of Charles enth games to gain the premier hon-| H. Ames, who met death in the line ors. There were shifts in both line- u of duty when his mail plane crashed into the si ef Nittany Mountain 10 days ago und whose fate was re- third basema ain at his ular’ Yealed only yesteday, repose today aan ete ike Pirates cubstituted! im a little Bellefonte undertaking the veteran Stuffy McInnis at first establishment. Pi base for George Grantham. 1 On the night of October 1 Pilot ‘After the army band hud played Ames left New York with west-bound} : h Next morning he was missing Washington had its full strength back, with Ossie Bluege. “b a” the “Star Spangled Banner,” while mail. r3 President Coolidge and his wife and and search was started, but days the presidential party and the vast passed without an inkling of his throug stood with their hats raised,! fate until yesterday when the plane, ee i with the body of Ames in the cock- the players were called to the field.'{ with the ods of Ames in te eeide Poe! th tain. An inquiry is Play by Play |; scheduled for today. "7 CREE SESE Killed Instantly That he met instant death is the belief of air mail officials. There was a deep cut on the airman’s fore- head and other bruises on his face, but other parts of the body were un- ‘scathed. The plane had crashed through undergrowth, mowed down trees and buried itself under a mass of foliage and limbs, hiding from view the tragedy which observers from the air had for days sought to reveal. ' mail officials expressed the opinion that Ames, confused in a fog, had driven his ship into the mountain, The plane was wrecked, but the con- signment of mail was intact and the pouches were on the way to Chicago shortly after the plane was found. 15-year-old Lad May Get Reward Rewards totaling $1,750 had been offered for the finding of Ames, and the money will likely be given to John D. Earmitt, 15-year-old farm boy. The dead pilot had been in the air postal service for six years. He was 32 years old, a veteran of the world war and was unmarried. RRR ee the first ball pitched. Judge up. Judge flied out to Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Pittsburgh—MeInnis up: Peck took McInnis’ puzzling grounder and got him at first. Smith up: Smith sin- gled to center, his second hit of the game. Aldridge up: Aldridge flied out to Goslin and Smith scuttled back to first. Moore up: On the hit and Firet Inning Pittsburgh—The | Senators ran briskly to the field and the crowd! off third base applauded Bluege. Cov- | cleskie took a brief warm-up in the box while Moore polished up his bat near the plate. Moore up: Moore sent up a foul to Peck who ran over to the stand to make the catch. Carey up: Carey got a line single into left. Cuyler up: Coveleskie tried to catch Carey off first. Cuyler got a Texas leaguer into right. The ball fell near the foul line, both Harrises going after the bull. Barnhart up: Goslin took Barnhart’s hard liner which was headed for the bleachers. This saved trouble. Carey remained at second. Traynor up: The hit and run play was on but Traynor fouled the ball. Traynor gota base on balls, Wright up: Coveleskie ‘deflected Wright's grounder. Wright out, Coveleskie to Stan, Harris. "No runs, two hits, no errors. Senators—Rice up: Rice singled to Wright. Stan Harris up: Stan Har- ris sacrificed to McInnis to Moore. Goslin up: Rice scored on Goslin’s two-base hit to left. It was a Texas leaguer near the foul line. No one could get it, Judge up: Judge fanned. Soe Harris up: J. Harris was given a base on bulls. Peck up: Traynor took Peck’s grounder and touched third, retiring the side. One run, 2 hits, ‘no errors. Second Inning Pirates—MeInnis up: Zachary was warming up for Washington. Goose | Goslin took McInnis’ drive after a hard run, Smith up: Smith caught one|run play Moore singled into right of Coveleskie’s spitters and shot it!and Smith went to third. Carey up: into center for one base. Aldridge | Zachary and Marberry were warming up: Aldridge hit into a double play,!up again. Judge robbed Carey of a Bluege to Stan Harris to Judge. No |hit, taking the ball with his gloved runs, one hit, no eprors. hand as it was passing over the bag Washington—Ruel up: Muddy hit|and then touching first, This would a ball around his neck and popped | have beén good for two bases. Judge to Moore. The crowd cheered Bluege | had to djve for the ball. No runs, 2 and Mrs. Coolidge cheered him. | hits, no errors. f : Bluege up: Bluege struck out on|, Senators—Joe Harris up: Harris three pitched balls. He missed the;ot a home run in the left field third one by a foot. Coveleskie up: | stands. It was a terrific smash. The Coveleskie was given a ticket .to|crowd was wild. It was his second first. The Pirates’ infield came in|home run in two days. The Pirates to kick, but made no progress with|Wwent out to talk to Aldridge. Peck Umpire Rigler. Rice up: Stuffy Mc-|UP: Peck struck aut, swinging at a Innis took ’s high popper and|4rop curve for the third strike. Ruel touched first. No runs, no hits, no Up: Ruel singled over Wright's head, errors. . Bluege up: Bluege doubled to left, Third Inning Ruel going to third. Coveleskie up: Pittsurgh—Moore up: Bluege made |The Pirate infield came in on the short work of Moore's roller with a grass. Rice went over to talk to fast throw to first. Carey up: Carey | Coveleskie. Covey took a third strike walked on four straight balls. Cuy- and ment back to ci bench. "Rice ler up: Carey stole second. He col-|¥UP: The Pirates talke ngs over. lided with Stan Harris and fell to the | With Aldridge regarding Rice. Mc- ground, He was apparently badly | Innis took Rice’s, grounder and ran shaken up. The players of the two | Over and touched first and the Pir- tears gathered around him as he lay | ates crawled out of a hole. One run, on the ground. Water was brought |® hits, no errors. and he finally arose and, after walk- Fifth Inning ing about a bit, said he was ready to| Pittsburgh—Cuyler up: Rice took The Pittsburgh players then|in Cuyler’s long ‘fly. Barnhart up: left the field and play was resumed.|Peck stood still and snared Barn- Cuyler was given a base on halls,| hart’s high fly. Traynor up: Harris the fourth pitch being wild. Barn- came in fast and took Traynor’s low hart up: Carey scored on Barnhart’s| liner. No runs, no hits, no errors. single to left, Cuyler remaining on| Senators—Stan Harris-up: Moore third. Traynor up: On an attempted threw out Harris at first. Goslin up: double steal Barnhart went to second| Cuyler made easy work of Goslin’s and Cuyler dashed for home «ind then| fly. Judge up: Judge lifted a high back to third, Cuyler scored ‘on Tray-| fly to Wright. No runs, no hits, no nor's sacrifice fly to right. Rice | errors, Sixth Inning- Pittsburgh—Wright up: Wright hit ‘a high fly to the Goose. McInnis up: Peck took McInnis’ grounder, juggled the ball and then threw badly to first. Smith up: Smith hit into a double play, Coveleskie to Peck to Judge. No runs, no hits, one error. (Continued on page three) threw to third and; Barnhart held second. Wright up: Zachary and Marberry are warming for Washing- ton, Peck threw Wright out xt first. Two runs, one hit, ng errors, Senators—Stan Harris ‘up: Harris bunted but was thrown out. Aldridge to McInnis. Goslin up: The goose went out, Moore to Meinnis. He hit ; THE BATTERIES For Pittsburgh—Aldridge and Smith. | Zachary, Marberry and Ruel. GIR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 PIRATES WIN TODAY’S GAME, 6 TO 3 456789-RH E 000211-613 0 1001003 8 1 Coveleskie, Ballou, i ee Census Figures | For Minnesota _ and N. D. Cities ° Washington, Census Bureau night showed the follo ures for Minnesota and Dakota points: Minneapolis, 425.4 246,001; Duluth, 110,502 19,459; St. Cloud, 18,860 ter, 17,050; Hibbing, 17, 16,030; Mankato, 1 12,272; Austin, 11,906; 403; Grand Forks, 14,- 660. ‘KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH SUNDAY Sister of Dead Woman Unin- jured—Automobile Com- pletely Demolished Oct. 12.—P)— Fargo, N. D., Oct. Trom, 23, was instantly m. Sunday when the automobile which she was driving was struck by a Great Northern railway engine at the road crossing on the north edge of Davenport, about 25 miles southwest of Fargo. Irene, 13-year- old sister of the dead woman who was sitting beside the driver, was uninjured. The two girls were alone in the car. Miss Trom's body was found under the engine after being dragged about 1,000 feet. The car was also pushed along by the engine and completely wrecked, but Irene Trom was taken from the wreckage unhurt. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs Ole Trom of Davenport. ; DOCTORS IN ST. PAUL FOR MEDICAL MEET Post-graduate Assembly Was Originally Tri-state Med- ical Society 21.—(#)—Inga killed at 7 a. St. Pail, Oct. 12.—U)—Medical and surgical leaders from through- out the United States were gathered here today for the five-day meeting of the Interstate Post-graduate As- sembly of America. With opening sessions this morn- ing, eminent doctors and research men from schools of medicine in America and England were scheduled to lead the discussion. Among medical schools and foun- dations reported on today’s schedule are; University of Illinois, Johns Hopkins, St. Louis university, Mayo Foundation, New York Post-gradu- ate school of medicine, Washington University, University ‘of Maryland, University of California and Univer- sity of Colorado. Was Tri-State Society The Post-graduate assembly was originated 10 years ago as the tri- state medical socie i ji i nesota, Iowa’ and then it has grown into a national organization for post-graduate work Aside from the clinics and papers at the annual meeting, the assembly has arranged for study by American doctors in clinics at the great medi- eal centers abroad. Last year 1,500 doctors from this country visited such European . clinics under ar- rangements by the assembly. Rioting Starts Following Strike of Communists Paris, Oct. 12.—(#)—Rioting broke out today at Saint Denis. a suburb of Paris, as a result of the general strike called by the Communists. About 30 shots were fired and three policemen, including one captain, were wounded. Other States May Join Wisconsin . «in Bringing Suit Washington, Oct. 12—(4)—Minne- sota, Ohio and Pennsylvania, were granted permission by the. supreme court today to become parties to the suit brought by Wisconsin to prevent. the diversion’ of: water from Lake Michigan’ by the Chicago sanitary district. The defendants were: given until January 4 to make answer, Fire Does $100,000 Damage at SCORE BY INNINGS | WANNAMAKER, FORD TOHAYE PLANE ROUTE Overland Trips From New York to Miami Planned on First Schedule TO START THIS WINTER Wannamaker Department Store and Ford Interests | to Back Project | New York, Oct, 12, pany now are seeking suitable land- | ing fields between the two point Mr. Wannamekr said. The venture to be sponsored jointly by the Wanna maker department store and the Ford | interests. more iled announce- | ment definitely stating when the service will be st will be made soon, Mr. Wannamaker said. ! Airplane in Store Window i urday's announcement followed j a three-hour conference at Mitchell | field Saturday afternoon between Ed- | sel Ford, of the Stout Metal Airplane | company, and members of the Pres- o__. i pis 25 Are Killed | in Accidents Over Week-end d | | | | i Chicago, Oct. 12—(4)—Twen- | y-five persons lost their lives major accidents over the week-end, and more than a score of others were injured. The most dixastrous accidents occur- | red in Florida waters, when the ra B capsized WU pleasure boat C near Melbourne, persons, Four were killed and one i jured when a Southern Pacif express train struck an au hile near Pomona, Ci six deaths resulted in sion of a machine with the inter- national flier of the Canadian National Railways near Toronto, Onta AL Waters, Chicago automobile ng driver, waa injured and | persons hurt when his auto- mobile went through a fence during a race at the Michigan | State fair An automo: | drowning rai bile bus went into a ditch near Red Wing, Minnesota, injuring four. There were two deaths by guns and’ one drowning at Chi- >. The week's automobile toll in sas 3; Oklahoma 2. STEPHENSON, FORMER KLAN HEAD, ON TRIAL idential air inquiry b Mr. Ford | left for Detroit Satur night. | | The John Wannama epartment ! i store placed on exhibition the J. Is Charged With First Degree W.-1, the first airplane manufactured by the Ford interests. It required | the entire night to bring the plane, from Mitchell field to the store,} where it was placed in a show win- dow. The plane is 56 fect from tip to tip. First Hand Route to Florida Use of the Ford-Stout airplane for the New York City-Miami ai: to carry passengers is the first evi- dence of the expansion of the Ford plane service in the United States other than the privately owned air mail service he now is operating, For three years the Aeromarine planes have been making the trip be-, tween New York City and Florida in the summer months but the proposed Wanamaker route will be the first attempt to operate a land plane ser- vice. The Aeromarine planes have been of the flying boat type. . Service Expected After Holidays It was forecast when Wannamaker announced that Ford-built planes | would be put on sale as a part of the j regular Wannamaker merchandising | service, that a regular passenger service would be the next step, but no route was designated. It is anticipated that the route to] Florida will swing inshore to Wash- ington, then through Virginia, North; and South Carolina and so to Florida. ! Whether the service will begin this winter was not indicated, but it is expected that it will begin shortly after the holidays. Thinks He Has Custody of Chart | Columbus Used In the dusty files of the French National Library is a map believed to be that which Christopher Co- lumbus used in 1492 which led to the discovery of America. H ‘M. de la Ronciere, director of doc- uments for the library has the mp! Batters Guard Rum Fleet; in his custody, | The map, drawn on veal skin, in, still vivid red, green and blue, shows! Africa down ‘to the Cape of Goodi Hope, as well as Asia Minor and Eur- ope. Beside it, in a smaller scale, is 4) world chart giving the conception of the earth as a sphere in the cent of nine spheres, the continents then known forming an island surrounded! by four oceans. Belief that Columbus inspired the! map is based on the similiarity be- tween the writing on the map and the writing in scribbled notes, said to have been made by him. All of the inscriptions on the map are in Latin. Weather Report ‘ Temperature at 7 a. m Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; pos- sibly rain or snow. Somewhat warm- er tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, except possib- ly rain or snow southwest portion. Somewhat warmer tonight south cen- tral portion. Weather Conditions A high pressure area, accompanied by fair, cool weather, prevails over the Dakotas, Minnesota and the south-central Canadian Provinces while a low pressure area over the southwest is causing widespread pre- cipitation from the Great Lakes re- gion and middle and southern Plains States westward to the Pa- cific coast. Only the extreme south- ern and extreme northern states did not have precipitation, Except for the cool weather over the north-cen- tral sections, moderate temperatures prevail throughout the eas ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. 26 Miost- iami air route; ' Murder in Connection | With Girl’s Death | | Oct. 12.—(P)— months of legal conflict the of D.C. Stephenson, former and dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, charged with first degree murde in connection with the death of M Madge Oberholtzer, _ Indianapolis girl, was on call today in county cir- cuit court. Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, for- merly of Evansville, Ind., will be/ tried jointly with Stephenson in the} case which is an, outgrowth of an| alleged atta Gentry and Klinck| are said to have been _ personal! guards Stephenson both during his regime as grand dragon of the klan and afterward and are alleged to have had a hand in Miss Ober- holtder’s abduction and in the inci dents which are said to have follow- ed. It is expected ral days will be required to obtain a jury. Girl Died April 14 Miss Oberholtzer died last April 14, a month after she is alleged to have been abducted, taken to Ham- mond and attacked’ by Stephenson. She took a slow poison following the alleged attack and, according to her statement, was returned to Indian- apolis by ‘Stephenson and held in his garage over night without medical treatment. Then she was spirited into her own home while her par- ents were absent. The dying statement, expected to become the center of attack by the defense, as introduced in its entirety at a bail hearing here in June. Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry have been in jail since April 20. They were removed from Indianapolis to Noblesville May 25. All efforts to obtain release on} bond failed, lesville, Ind., Severe Storm Coast Boston, Oct. 12.--(#)--The coast, guard m patrol in New England waters was scattered, battered, but among the worst in their memory. Four of the 75-foot patrol boats were ut disabled at sea in the storm, their crews were safe. | Two of the boats were being | towed to shore today by rescuing | coast guard cutters. The third was lat its New London, Conn., base, | afloat but out of commission because of damage. The fourth, the C G-128, was a derelict 200 miles southe of Nantucket, while her crew of, six men were taking an enforced trip to eronia, which rescued them: MacMillan Party Arrives Safely Wiscasset, Maine, Oct. 12.—()— The MacMillan arctic expedition is home again. The schooner Bowdoin ‘and the steamer Peary arrived in the home waters of Wiscasset at 10:20 ‘o'clock. this morning after a stormy crossing to.the Mainland from Mon- hegan Toland, where they had been held by gales for nearly three days. 'Yeggs Get $200 in Robbery of St. |. Anthony Postoffice Mandan, N. D., Oct. 12.—()—Rob- ‘bers broke into the post office at St. Anthony, an inland town in this ‘county, between midnight’ and early morning today; broke open the safe, and rifled the mail pouches, securing not over $200. The robbers were presumably, after the cash taken in at a oburch fair at that place yes- terday, amounting to about $3,000, |but it‘had deen deposited in # bank, safe today after weathering 48! hours of terrific northerly gales’ which longshoremen described as | Glasgow aboard the Cunarder Cam-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE / mom | | BARNEY REPEATS | Walter Johnson, vete the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wednesday, the Senators winnin, mound and th Beulah Sat n hurler for the Washington Senators, repeated | yesterday and won his second game of the 1925 world series a Johnson pitched the first game of the series ig 4 i | | nst | to 1. Yesterday he again took the | is time held the Pirates scoreless while a quartet of | two Senators crossed the plate. | ,Government Loses Suit to Reopen Trade Ass’n Cases, Washington, government lost in_ the court today in its effort the trade association ¢: . These cases were decided at last session inf: turers’ ciations, whose information was attached unsuce fully by the government as con: tuting unfair business methods, “Score’s One All, Oct, 12.-(2)—The} supreme to reopent the vor of the Maple Flooring and the Cement Manufac. as meth of collecting and exchanging trad: cl sti- | Lawyer Tells Court in Opening Speech, — | one of address t was he: What probably was queerest openings of the state supreme o here last. Wednesday during hearing of the appeal of the Mi Special School district against forcement of the state nado insurance law. The attorney for the school di conferen This combination,! trict had finished his argument and) according to fans, will furnish a real) Assistant Attorney General John; thrill to the visitors, and in th Thorpe advanced to the bar to pre-| homecoming game, Coach I. J, Cort- sent the case for the te, but his! right puts his huskies to the su- opening words did not refer to the! preme test of the season. case under discussion. What he! Other thrills due’ those who said was: “It may interest your! journey to Fargo as the big Bison honors to know that it is now the! round-up parade will wend its way third inning of the game and the; down Broadway just after the noon| score is one to one.” hour, according to the program Instead of being incensed the} scheduled for the day. | court was interested. “Who's pitch-|/ The following is the order of! Ch A. of asked Justice ing Ch: nson and Thorpe obliged the! the alumni_ start ¢ judges by announcing the batteries; lege, alumni and former student before taking up the legal discus-! convocation 10; the big e sion of the case in hand. Commissioners of Mower County Work For 2 Cents a Month, Austin, Minn., ~Oct. for two cents a month for the r ing three months smallest salarie: ever paid offic of this county and probably in state. is an outgrowth salaries were reduced from $800 to} $600. The commissioners drew their money on the $800 bi the first part of the year, each of them re- ceiving $599.94, Then they were informed that the salary cut would become effective fire and to the to rd the not. 1 en- M.! 12.—Mower| county's commissioners are working | the of ature in which the} from’ the first of the yeur, so now they have 6 cents left for the remain- der of the yegr, or two cents a month. Former Justice _ on Minnesota Bench Dies From Injuries is, Oct. 12.—AP)—Ju Simpson, for the Twin City company and formerly justice of the state supreme cot died here last night. years of age. Death resulted from injuries ceived in an dge general counsel Rapid Transit associate yurt, He was 65 Te- automobile accident Sept. 19 near Aitkin, while return- ing from a hunting trip. A vel bra of the spine was fractured. rviving are his widow three sons, rte- { AG. COLLEGE PLANNING FOR HOMECOMING Bison and S. D. State Football me Feature of Annual Celebration | With the atest Bi- nd homecomings ever staged at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, hundreds of North Da- kota people, alumni, alumnae and | former students of the college are, jexpected to arrive in Fargo October; 1ith. On son roundups that day at 2:30 sharp the whistle will start the kickoff be- tween the Bison and South Dakota} State college football teams. The} Bison team won first plac fC and South Dakota was first in| events for the | down Broadway j the game bety South Dakota ; from 5 clock all wet at the from { snap} ni business meeting and the dance and party will ated with the North Dakota Agricul- 'tural college alumni association, j states Rex Willard, and will give ex- | cursion rates of a fare and one-third |to those who journey to Fargo for the Bison roundup and annual home- coming. Warrants Necessary to Make Searches Washington, Oct. al agents, operating under the Har- rison Narcotic act, have no right to search residences’ without search warrants are actually made, the su- preme court declared today in the appeal of Thomas Agnalo and others arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sea Points Are Gigantic Eels Victoria» B. C. Oct. 12.—)—Sea points, which are reported to have been seen several times this year off the Queen Charlotte Islands off the Coast of Northern British Columbia, were reported by Indians: on the lands to be gigantic eels. The eels inhabit slimy submarine waves on one of the islands, the Indians said. The aborigines related that they killed one of the fish several years ago and { 0 12.—()—-Feder- | PRICE FIVE CENTS urday Night COAL TIPPLE, POWER PLANT TOTAL LOSS Serious Handicap to Coal Company, Although N Power Plant Ready THE CAUSE UNKNOWN | Completion of New Tipple Rushed—to Resume Ship- ping in Two Weeks Fire of undetermined origin, dis- covered at 8 o'clock Saturday completely destroyed = the tipple and power plant of e River Coal Mining company ah, with a los: timated The loss is covered by in- in the Murphy agency of Bis- originated under the tip- ple and rapidly spread through to the old power plant despite efforts to control it. The old power plant was directly connected with the tip- ple. Loss Handicaps Company e loss of the tipple and power plant at this time is a serious hand icap to the coal company although fortunately there has just been com- pleted the finest and ‘gest pow plant in the state, which is in oper- ation today. As a result of this there will be no inconvenience or ter- ruption in the electric light service furnished the various towns by the Beulah plant as the transmission lines have been connected to the new power house. New Tipple Being Built The construction of a new modern tipple has been in progr at the mine for some time and ha it not been for unforescen delays in material the new tipple would aiso a been in operation at this time, or Larson of Bis- workmen off the new he is erecting on Fourth street and at Second and Broadway and has rushed them to Beulah to push the work of complet- ing the new tipple. Tt is expected that the coal com- pany will be able to resume ship- ping within two weeks. Escadrille of American Aviators to Be Dissolved Fez, French Morocco, Oct, 12.) —Approaching dissolution of the Sheriffian escadrille composed cf American ators volunteering for service against the Moroc rebe was announced today in an official communication. “This escadrille,” the communique says, “now is reaching the end of its activities. Its members have shown themselves worthy of their great reputations. number of other escadrilles will be moved to Algeria at an early date.” Man Loses Arm In Discharge of “Unloaded” Gun Minot, D., Oct. 12.—()—His left arm shot off by the accidental discharge of an “unloaded” gun, An- drew Voight 59, farmer of Elbowoods N. D., today, in a Minot hospital was nonchalant over the affair, declaring that as long as he his other arm, he “ 1 get along in the world all righ Voight’s arm was shot off Saturday by a gun in the hands of his son George, 33, who did not know the weapon contained a shell. The accident happened on the first \hunting trip that the elder Voight has taken in 20 years. Hebron Farmer Held to District ; Court For Attack Mandan, N. D., Oct. 12.—George Jerzenka, Hebron farmer, who during an altercation in the law office of Attorney P. S. Jungers in Hebron last Saturday, is alleged to have seized an old war relic saber from the wall and slashed A. E. Draeb, Hebron, severely on the arm and struck ‘Attorney Jungers with the saber breaking his elbow, has waived preliminary examination. He was bound over to the November term of district court to answer to the charge of assault with a danger- ous weapon with intent to kill. S. D. Gridder Dies From Injuries Received in Game | Armour, S, D., Oct. 12.—)—Henry Sundki: 18, guard on the Armour High School football team, is dead to- day from injuries received Friday in a game with Parkston high school. Sundkist ruptured a kidney when he tackled an opponent in the last few minutes of play. : Trotzky Ordered to Take a Rest ' Moscow, Oct. 12.—UP)—Leon Trots- ky, who has been working at high pressure ever since he was appointed head of the general concessions com- mittee of the Soviet government on and C58 mare that it measured more than 40 feet long. May 27 last, has been obliged on the advice of physicians to take rest.