The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Probably fair tonight and Thurs. Not much change in temperature. STABL! ISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER WW 192: 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | momo | PRICE FIVE CEN’ RAIN PREVENTS FINAL GAME TODAY TEAMS READY TO PLAY WHEN | RAIN BEGINS Deciding Game of Series Wil! Be Played Tomorrow If Weather Perm CALLS LANDIS GAME Postponement Will, Give Jchnson and Aldridge An- other Day of Rest i Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Oct. 14 —VP—A downpour of rain washed out the seventh and deciding game ; Same | DEMAND FOR 83 COUNTIES FARM LABOR STAYS BRISK Labor Conditions in North | Dakota Good, Employ- ment Renort States THRESHING NOT DONE! Situation Exists -in Several of the Midwest- ern States, Statement Labor conditions in North Dakot: are generally good, the monthly e ployment report of the Unite: te Department of Labor, issued today, of the world series today between| sh Washington and Pittsburgh. Com- missioner Landis called off the co: test until tomorrow after » stes'y downpour had drenched t+ a good share of th» « postponement was made at Commissioner Landis del decision as long as remained, but af h of ‘stead parts of the and play was “I hate so er Landis 15,000 of this crowd of town and under h staying over another same time the field's such that the players would he ng injury to go out there. to do it. but there is. nothing else to do but to postpone the game until tomorrow. ' The crowd yed almost intact more than the uncovered became a impossible out se in the condition. is risk- protection, well drench the bleache the grands disappointed throng of ts way out of the Fans Disappointed ough it was a disappointment ns, this postponement, the sec: of the series, was rded as nefit to the star pitchers Walter Johnson and Vie These two mound torious twice far in n spite of the short period if the weather per- y. Manager Harris Johnson to the . as muc mits pla will bh as he had over the . Aldridge | who won the fifth game for Pit! burgh Monday in Washington, would! be able to pitch tomorrow with two/ interval. started to fall lightly) three-quarters of an hour before the starting time for the seventh and! ng world series battle between| Washington and Pittsburgh today} while a dense throng sought to fill: the park to its 45,000 acpacity ‘As game time approached the tar-, paulin covered the whole inner part of the field and it was gertain that play would not begin 2t® o'clock ‘f: a postnonement was held off until! that time. The players stayed inj their dugouts and the crowd stu to its seats with such protection as} could be mustered hastily in the! form of umbrellas, newspapers, oil-/ cloth and raincoats. i McKechnie Planned to Start Morri-, son | While the rain seemed | upset all well-leid plans Be McKechnie announced he woald «tart! Morrison, holding Aldridge in re-! serve. When Washington took the field for practice the ground, already} well soaked by rain within ‘the last, few days, was becoming muddy on! the slippery surface. It looked like{ a steady downpour would keep up, all afternoon, but officials appar- ently desired to hold off any post- ponement as long as possible. Shortly before 2 o'clock Commis- sioner Landis announced they would wait another 10 minutes before pass- Ing final decision on the game. This official utterance had no more than been distributed: when the clouds opened a bit wider and sent a fresh downpour, Affairs were at a stand still altogether. As the rain in- creased steadily in foree there seem- ed no chance whatever that condis tions would permit any play. Addi- tional tarpaulins were spread over some unprotected svots, but the rest of the ground was fast becoming muddy. Manager McKechnie and Bucky Harris came out for another confab with Landis. Both indicated they considered the field unplayable and desired immediate postponement. The crowd kept its good humor in spite of the discomfort suffered by a big portion of it exposed to the elements. There were calls for ac- tion, however, from the bleachers where the storm was doing the most damage to the customers, Decision Delayed Photographers and newspapermen gathered about Commissioner Landis in expectation of his decision, but there was still a delay on the part of baseball’s ruling individual, The only word from Commissioner Landis was to “sit tight for a little while,” as thé group surrounding him sought to get his official ver- dict. ~The commissioner said he wanted to hold off until there was no doubt about playing conditions. Mle said it looked bad but thought a letup in the showers still would make the game possible. His an- nouncement was greeted with boos and catcalls from the crowd, which seemed convinecd that there no (Continueg on pag uncertainty , quag 5 fully 1" T regret ¢ |The ‘Twin “held to be y- of the larger call for f rin North roaving hiss with plen 5 howe the report ites. Building tradesmen are plen tiful. Factor’ generally are oper ing at normal.” At Fargo, the report said, there i brisk call for threshermen, potato pickers and general farm labor. Building operations have s' omewhat Hub there’ ig not a serious surplus of tradesmen, Local indus- 1 plants wre running at normal a shortage of domestic help is At Grand Forks local plants are operating with normal quotas. There is a good eall for threshers and gen- labor, There has been x ¢ in employment among men since month.” ation Similar In Other States he general situation throughout the district, which also includes Min nesota, Missouri, Towa, Kansas, Ne brask: puth Dakota, is to be in North An improvement in industria was noted during the month in Kota, and prospects are 00d for ample employment in the bui ing industries for another 60 die A surplus of clerical and sales help is reported although s is ment stores are giving employment to a Iron mining little unemployment in state's larger industrial enjoying the} affects other) Cities are ame situation that parts of the state. In Missouri labor conditions { satisfact with a con- tinuation of this condition for some | months. Conditions represent an im- provement ov ar ayo in most of the, d ns exist in Towa, Ne- and South Dakota, although a slight sar- jd the demand falling off s weeks, ¢ situation y than at. this in South I In_ gener held to be fi time a year aye ‘STRONGEST =: MAN” IS DEA Eugene Sandow, Famous For Physique and Strength, | Dies Suddenly Tondon, Ort. 14 (A)— Eugene Sandow, once h iled as “the world’s’ strongest man.” died suddenly today in London where he recently had uilt up a practice a health M ist. It is believea death was due to the affect of » motor acciden vhich he was intured Sigmund Briet coded 1 of German nationalitv. He was born at Enigsburg in 1867, and is said to have been frail in his youth. Determined to develop himself physically, he began a study of the human body by visiting the muse- ums, and later took a course in an-| atomy. Sandow was a great expon- ent of physieal culture for the av-| erage man and claimed anyone could| become strong who underwent his course of training. Careers Similar The careers of Breitbart and Sap- dow were similar in many respects. although Sandow, who was 16 years| older, had passed his prime by the! time Breitbart achieved internation- al notice. Both gave exhibitions in| the United States as well as on the continent. Sandow was not as latge as Breit- bart. who stood six feet one inch to| Sandow’s five feet eight and who weighed 225 pounds as against 196 for Sandow. Toured the United States | In 1893, during an exhibition tour} in this country, Sandow was exam- ined by Dr. Sargent of Harvard uni- versity who pronounced him a per-| fect physical specimen. His chest} expansion was found to be 14 inches.} Four Boys Confess 32 Church Robberies | Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 14.—()— Thirty-two Pasadena church burglar- ies were cleared up yesterday with the arrest of-four 16-year-old boys. Police said the youthful gangsters confessed they entered 32 houses of worship to steal stamps, collection i money, prayer books, and whatever other articles of value might be found. In their operations they shattered several stained glass win- dows and damaged the furnishings and decorations of a dozen churches. | It costs America about 80 cents a vote to conduct a national election, Shortly. be ; bably fair tonight and Thursday. Not | much for such a name. D? the Wash. his in at the world series. AGREEMENT IS THOUGHT NEAR. ON PEACE FAUT : Prope to, Make European, Wars Impossible Believed Effective Soon the long so which would make impossible, ype ct, i will ome ciple the gre been agreed upon, but there ns to be ironed for Germai question of guarantees rity of Poland and C Dr. Kempner of the ( gation here has proceeded to Berlin, where he is outlining the entire uation Hindenburg cabinet, and the members of his Up to France Although there see eral agreement here pact is all but fo some opinion that F whether she will ‘ance must de risk the ings by direct holding. out for tees through the Le: covenant. The entire trend of opinion today seemed to point to the belief of a full, ment quickly. BOY CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS FATHER | PLEADS GUILTY Allison, Iowa, Oct. 14.—()— A plea of guilty to a charge of first degree murder was made ula afternoon by Warren Van- ryeort, “ indicted yesterday for the kill- ing of his father, Kev. I dervcort Allison, Lowa, O ren Vandervoort, layer of | . J. Vandersoort, 2 Methodist m ister of Parkersburg, Towa, toda awaited word from his attorneys as} to when his case will be heard inj He was ch: in connection vith his father's ana with ult ty commit murde in cman with the serious wounding of his mother. i} Mother Shields Boy ' Mrs. Vandervoort, mother of War-; ren, testifying in his defense before the grand jury, said she believed her | son shot Vandervoort and herself while walking‘ in his sleep. eS —@ ‘ Weather Report oo Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night ... Precipitation to 7 a, m. , Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: 20-1 NW Pro- much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Probably fair | tonight and Thursday. Warmer to- {night extreme west portion. Weather Conditions i The pressure ig high from the mid- dle Rocky Mountain region north- westward to the Pacific coast while a low pressure area extends from the Great Lakes region northwest- ward to Saskatchewan. This pres- sure distribution has been accompan- ied by precipation over the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, Plains States and along the eastern | Rocky Mountain slope. Fair weather prevails in the extreme West and skies are clearing over the Rocky Mountain region and Plains States. Somewhat colder weather prevails talong the eastern. slope of the Rock- ies, but temperatures are near the seasonal normal in au ‘poctlons WHEN JAPS GET MAD Tokyo—-Call a man a liar in Amer- ica and a fight is on. In Japan, how- ever, the people do not seem to care What they dislike here is the name “fool” or “beast.” xt Locarno to President Vony security, 3 , Logan ! Sargent WILL REQUIRE PAY $204,350 STATE MILL TO | IN PENSIONS FURNISH BOND Grand Forks County Has 104 Must Mect Requirements of Drawing $35,000 ia Mothers’ Pensions ame as Private Com- panies, Board Rules NEW Law $ COUNTY PAYS FORCE LAW st Counties Licensed Flevaters Wish Store Grain in State- owned Elevator arity Work C Reporting $415,976.70 in -| a Year's Time Thirty-five N! Announcement was made spend average of $982.57 S 0 the state railroad bi mothe voted to require the state wer to elevator to om the ever; licensed state e shows. 1e basis as private elevato: Of those h ad the hi 4 toda questionnaire county auditor in ent the state reporting Grand Forks : hest number of pe sult of the order, Railroa \ Commissioner C. W. McDonnell ) Several wor ne to force the state mill cownties had no mothers’ pensioners torte pub up a bond: 6 tl Persons who meet misfortune and Kafety of grain stored in it by. pe reed to appeal to the county ¢..¢ “holding e tickels anid to re generally maintained at report to the stat of township or nie showed: Un. under the author n x of Chapter te lav § which was passed at the last nt of the total expenditures: orth. Tovislature pemal notice of Ms for Help Dee: the board's a as sent to Gove ad On the whole, however . Sorlie, manager of the state mill for help are deere th ing enterpri Connaire developed. , ihe board's action came it is decreasing,” s ) suit of the desire of many auditor of Bier county. “We levators to store grain ther ‘ormerly and nnell said. ‘Phese objected lo 4 to provide up more bond i a, when rai as exp inst which storage ticke i seued out of their hang ars : 1 per ssion have people better ison for this Prot n Paramount ¢ board's prime interest, MeDon- said, is to protect. the. storay t holders without working undue dshiv on found . Colcord, f Renviile, county, reported that the greatest expense that county has consists of doctors’ bills and 1 work. ple in the county are not on short of nell The ars will ¢ ple of the state {to ma ake more use of thi » facil pur on and to the end Jevator a ye ‘oleord he Figures ich of the showing the coun-! number amount cost to work! Statisties ties reporting of mothe + the paid to them tota the count f haritable follows: snenibute xevernily iny the mill and Ito the people, ‘POSSES HUNT GIRL MISSING SINCE MURDER Total County Cost 51,000 000 1000 24 10,00 14,000 SSOCTATION’S PRESIDE J.B. Carley of association. Mr to he presenjed to i tion's “camp: for Y 1s. points and associ in Far: Grand rks, pre shown st Ys office Rich enwoxt- a on Last Game Tickets burgh, Oct. 1 (®) Reports tw the effect that c ‘who hitherto had | Authorities Believe Beauty| Shep Owner Kidnaped After Man Was Killed { Morton ' Wells Moure Eureka, Carmen Wai shop proprietor, missing since the, bullet’ punetured body of Henry Sweet was found beside his autome- | bile, was being hunted today — by! posses in the hills of four counties on the northern Californian. coast., The motive for Sweet's de not known to thi only clue of the search for M 12,0002 ner being based on the bel 3,000 she was kidnaped after S shot. Adams McIntosh 1,000 12/000 14,000 2,400 4,032 6,000 Emmons Dunn sun On Hunting Trip — Sweet was found beside his _ 582 $204,350 $415,976.70 automobile in front of a ranch Rouse MOVING SOUTH War ner wis a ¢ Total said that Miss senion of he mountai ased on the-hope that Mis mizht be found alive, but. fe: expected that she might. be the vie. tiny of the supposed abductor’s bul- | lets. WILLOW CITY BANKS APPEAL TO HIGH COURT; Appeal has been taken to the su- preme court in the case of the Mer- chants National Bank of Willow City | and First National Bank of Willow City, B. 0. Schram, receiver of the | First National Bank, and Axel Fred | against William J. Armstrong, David | I, James A. and Thomas A, Arm- strong, Mary Ann Atkinson, Arabella Rands and “any other persen claim- ing interest in or lien upon the property described in the plaintiff's ‘Operators Driven From East Coast Now Flourishing in Florida Waters Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 14.—@)— row, that movable mart for illicit trade in forbidden beverages, is now more or less firmly establish southern waters. Present acti s there are so extensive it is believed the trade includes most of those for- mer operators who managed to ©: cape the sharpshooting coast guards- men’s campaign to break up the flourishing business off New York, Boston and Atlantie City shores. Rum runners have accepted litera ly the admonition of Colonel Luke Lea of Tennessee to “come south, young fellow,” paraphrased from Horace Grecley’s famous advice to) SOs ieee ; complaint And they have come—flects of them,' , The banks are appealing from a MERY Hate Rate eran ee ee “decision in the fourth. judicial, dis- by tales of fabulous riches and of an, ‘tict in which it was held that the orgy of spending by winter tourists, ,defendants had prior rights in cer- Others have been driven to Florida t#in real estate claimed as assets of by; Uncle Banite intetee ettarte in| the: First National Bank of Willow other southern water: ity. Davis Sworn. in ' Auto Bandits As War Secretary| Steal $3,000 From Washington, Oct, FP es sight | Two Collectors F. Davis of Missouri was sworn in| today as secretary of war. | Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—()—Their Chief Justice William Howard] small roadster forced to the curb, Taft, a former secretary of war, ad-| two collectors for the Cedar Lake ministerey the oath, and John W.|Iee company of | Minneupolis, were Weeks, Wiring secretary of war,| held up today by:three auto bandits stood by. Mr. Weeks remained in| and robbed of $3,000. The holdup Washington over night, delaying his| took place on Highland Avenue ne: return to Boston in order to witness|1vndale Avenue, North Minneapoli the induction of his successor into! while hundreds of automobiles passed office. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will| nearby, leave for Massachusetts tonight. John Shields, Maryland’s | cham- Monroe was the last president to pion whittler, has made a violin from wear knee breeches, matches. ' of the world ticket | 3 uy obta choice Seats, it” wa er to buy the ' their origina ul IOWA FARMERS MAY HOLD CORN FROM MARKET Movement Started to Have -Nold Crop For ~ of which * the inent men in p have endorsed th May Borrow « Farmers atte! ending take advant! warehouse law by up, obtaining for it, panies muking 1 “dumped” on the suggested t! the borrow money on stored, up to 75 pe crop’s value, from the credit bank at Omaha. No Definite Air Policy in Navy, i Sims Tells Board « Wa Nardine Oct Admiral Wm. S. Sims, N., told the president day, “it is well kngwn that the navy has no definite air policy and that nawal air development empowered of a kind of conservatism so extra- ordinary it most unbelievable,” s and unrest id, is due to a in naval leaders and he pointed to the Shenandoah disaster as “a ease in point.” “It may be presumed,” he added “that the commander of the Shenan- doah and _ his ants were the best men ‘the navy had but if they were not it would have been > crim- inal act to put them there The average weight of an elephant at birth is 165 pounds. waking the pledges. of oon or bef | {3 IS LUCKY | NUMBER FOR AIR RACERS of the Greg winding behind the th best North Dakota silver cups showing in the associa Phe winners will be decided on members received in. the . October 24. - $00 RAILWAY CROSSINGS TO BE INSPECTED, Railroad Will Mark Most Dangerous Ones With Signs Requiring Stop Board tion of the grade crossings Soo line railroad will be the n to make Inspe on the next step in its rai crossings in North Dakota of the state highway railroad board announced fe for users the state touay. The in within t the eo pection will he completed rond cro: in North are potentially dangerou statement said. “In. requiring automobiles to come to a full stop at certain crossings the commission is prompted solely by a desire to pre- vent needless loss of life and prop- | he ordering of stop signs is only one of the measures which will be adopted by the commission in ng the hazards at these cross- For instance there are a number of crossings which ur to be un- may require We propose to tigation to deter- additional protection is these crossings. Must Stop Before Crossing “W cially desire to call the pe . attention of the public to sections six upter 181 of the state requires the dri urrying school ch es or inflammable ngers for hire or any y vehicle having in tow er vehicle or equipment ‘or vehicle of the caterpillar or actor type to come to a complete at. ng before rs < of vehicles proc ceding. “Section seven makes it the duty ny person controlling the move- pon ap- ng to re- duce the speed of puch vehicle to such a rate that it can be brought to a full stop in case of necessity vefore ing the nearest rail of the rail- k and to cautiously proceed over said crossing at a speed not to exceed 10 miles an hour, violating the provisions of section six or seven is subject to a fine of not to exceed $10 for each violation. “The cooperation of the public and the press is asked by the commission in this move to protect life and prop- erty.” Birdman Makes “Impossible” Landing With Half of Landing Gear Gone OCCUPANTS. UNHURT rachute Jumper = Thrills ectators With Safe Drop After 800-Foot Fall Mitchell Field, N. ¥., Oct. 14— nrilied by remarkable escapes from leath, spectators who saw the con- uding program of the national confident that cith 13 is Jueky or that a After planes had taken ae n the 13th day of October, Capt E,W. Duncan amazed his fellow men by making a safe | ve left half of his landing xone. Airmen on the ground thought it s impossible for the plane to land ely, so ambulances were rushed io the spot where the was ex- rd and spectators waited breath- gear Safely gear ripped away ne caught in the propeller wash of a rival racer and sank so low it struck a telephone pole. Capt. n had his passenger, Sergeant mB. Moorehead, shift the one- ton load, carried in accordance with the rules of this race, to the treme rear of the fuselage. Then the plane taxied down and moved along on one wheel until the left wing crunched against _ the ground and swung the machine in a semi-circle. Captain Dunean and his passenger w uninjured and the plane only slightly damaged. when Thrilling Parachute Drops r then jump- from plane ‘hute “double Walter wught in the control j Plane, failed to open left. him suspended in mid air, He was climb- parachute rope hand over buckle hi dropped 800 feet. ‘Th wvachute at first failed to function ‘but he pulled the release coid and ' parachute opened carrying him y to the ground, wo other pitnes had no trouble descending when engines were in rou wir and i | Plane Catches Fire | From Washington came word thet one of a © of army planes that [flew from Mitchell Field to ween ington caught fire in the ai: descended and turned over ing fi Lieut. Lee eld, Mich mascot from the plan The lieuten recently from | itment for two due to being hit b) EPISCOPAL BISHOPS TO NAME PRIMATE Fight oie ld without injuring its pilot, Meredith of Selfridge .Nominated—Memorial Striking of Re- mariage Right lay bef ore h he Episco- I charch in th i be- ginning their echth day of sessions of the 48th triennial general confer- ence of the church With eight bishops nominated for the office, which will be for an elec- tive term’ of six years, balloting was expected to entered on these nominees although voting is not con- fined to those nominated. With a majority vote of 67 requir- ed for election, the possibility of a | deadlock occupied the attention of all delegates to the conference, Veteran prelates freely predicted that not less than 30 ballots would be cast before the election was com- pleted. A memorial presented to the gen- eral conference yesterday proposed elimination of the right of remar- riage, granted by the chureh to di- voreed persons, even to the “inno- cent par! BOMB DAMAGES BUILDING OF AUTO PARTS CO. Chicago, Oct. 14—@)—A bomb early today wrecked the front of the Eller Auto Parts Company, operated by William and Jack Eller, brothers of Judge Emanuel and sons of Morris Eller, a trustee of the Chicago San- itary district and a prominent Repub- lican politician. The damage was es- timated at $10,000. An automobile containing three men was seen to speed away just before the bomb exploded. The explosion drove many cafe patrons near by from their favorite jazz bands, and damaged a number of nearby buildings. Proprietors of the Eller Auto Parts company insist- ed the bomb probably was fired at the Rex cafe. Police learned, however, of a divi- sion among automobile parts dealers jin the neighborhood, the result of a minority refusing to join the others in closing their shops on Sunday.