The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 1

aa bs tonight or Tuesday. Partly cloudy,-with Rsity showers ‘armer tonight. fe a Ete es _ | -STORMS CAUS ~ WN NORTHWEST Cloudburst Hits Willmar, 2 ‘» Minn., Heaviest Fall in 15 Years St. “HEAVY LOSS: IN CROPS} fay ight cod pheses falt pa: late gotatees end the other aréas were erekay: bow by the precipitation. reported + Electrical Disturbances Visit St. Paul.and Minneapolis —Trees Washed Out “raing meted Cat a Wark resulted in end crops} sixteen Breaks Over W!Hnar tait “neue Bebupat che i fall last ni ought the heaviest fal , the Northwest, 306 inches| ,, The, teams were xo evenly matched Tegistered, “and residence telephone sorvice for a hile was disrupted and small gar- den stuffs damaged. It heaviest fall in 15 years, In the vicinity of Detroit, in north. Minnesota, gardens were riddled by a heavy fall of hail. the shock, were si The. corn crop was Garden truck, it appeare waey ‘suffered about a 75 per cent. 0: ern largely in damaged. damaged. heavy’ rains. wi The T Small cuthern Minnesota shared in the | Saeehorn’s last strike. After Simon- y ‘win Cities were pvisited with ‘heavy downpou . lay night 1.18 inches. fell apolis and 1:01 in St. Paul, telephone service, washi ee coraatae various sections| v of Minnesota and the Dakotas Sun. trwik Wiilmar Basements districts was rains] Gessellschen got Co second and Tauer Sun- in Minne- disrupting out trees, Hurler Shows 100 Per Cent on Mound head Twins, pitched u no-hit no- run, no-walk game against the Brain- ord P. team here yesterday, the locals winning 9 to 0. Only 28 men faced Nelson, three of whom reached first, all on errors. One man reach- ed second. Nelson struck oui nic NO RUNS MADE IN 46 INNINGS Bismarck and Turtle Lake Teams End Spectacular Game at 6 O'Clock Bismarck and Turtle Lake, yeste: jay afternoon at the local park, c din one of the hottest con- =| t known in the history of North ta basebalidom. They played innings and nobody. had rex,| crossed the plate. in] to fe one fited| teenth, but in v at 6 o'clock, as provided by law, the score reverted to tion in the sixteenth ng, 0 to 0. at it is planned to pull off ether battle. It will be played Bismarck but the date has yet to decided. Errors at Basen Tauer scored for Turtle Lake in the first half of the 17th. He got to first on errer of the first baseman there was) one man down. the scored on an error of the second | baseman. * For Bismarck, Tobin hit, stole sec- ond, went on and stole third on son had gotten a walk and Sage- horn “a strike out, Nordlund a grounder to third baseman, who threw over first. S$ mson stole second &nd went to tl on an at- and causing thousands of dollars in| tempted put-out from third to first property damage because of electrical | The fi disturbances. FY | EDUCATING RATS. - MAKING BLUE DIAMONDS, it huseman recovered the ball id play it to put Simonson out at the home plate after Tobin had scored, but failed to get Simonson, - Abide By Rule There was some argument as to whether Simonson’s score should be counted. It was decided that he should not have advanced from third ae oe the play. ni Be se ed she rules ye _reverted to the en: of the ith im yand, stand at noth- oe to nothing. jesvelischen, for Turtle Luke, held ‘ CRUEL INSECT baat Bismarck to 16 hitless innings.,-All A $99,000,000 SLASH. scores. were made 17th. 3 “Doc” Love,.) working for Bis- marck, struck out 23 men By Arthor Brisbane. Gessellschen had 14 strike-outs to Bb cok ja 3 ge ked with thrill Professor McDougail, of ‘game was packed with thrills. proves that the intelligence of waive] THETe was a good-sized crowd, ats can be increased fn eight gener: Box score for the 17 innings. tions. Six times every day the rat: Bismarc! i ere dropped in water and had. to Oiler ergs at er climb out on one of two wire landing! popin, 1b aa i Tee Be staxes, one charged with electricity! 2obim. Se eer that gave a severe shock, other not preaqaseal ee _ wo Gheienee Albertson, 3b. @ 0 0 0 3 5 Alter eight generations the rats| Sagehorn, ss. 7 0 0 0 2 7 learned to choose the safe landing,j Nofdlund, «f, 7 0 0 1 2 @ which was darker than the other. ing eal a -ae- e-eae le You may call that slow.” But, in mete Pe bees cigl ousan: enerations th - * man guce ‘ha net Tearned te “cep | Love, p. . NS ee sway from war, which is considerably POP RE tures 3 ore unpleasant than the electrically| Totals ei ttn ry charged landing stage of the rat. Tartle Lake Professor Jutian Huxley, who in-| sonnson, ss. - : 4 st F 4 berits his dove of Sherer, cf. 6 0 1 0 0 ship and deep ai Olson, 2b. 7 0 «0 1 1 among lower antmals. The male crab! Tenhurt, c.” 700 (0 1 holds ‘tris befghtly colored claw inthe! ‘Touer, iby 7218 1 0 air to attract the Indy ‘crab’s favor-] Gossciischen,p.7 0 0 0 Pt able attention. : me toe co ° The male spider will catch a fly 1, if, 6 0 0-1 ry und offer it to the female spider, a Bi. 0105-8 yo rie grt a pay find = sore i. om 1 4 4 an e hen Sometimes, the 4 "| Struck out by Love, 23; by Ges- : = tind last moment he cuts it him-| ,cligchen, 14. Time of me, *3. ¥v The poor male spider'is most to be hours. Umpires Roop and Kusler. pile siren Seeinede, fe bet Wer -y usually devours him at +! vi! the honeymoon. The female preyi Weather Report nuantis has the same. dlesgrecsble anaes x weaiher. apeeitions at North Da- Sclentigts tof], Xpu-that with the xi Sea. ae ¢ 24 hours ending aid of radium you can transform ® | Temperature at 7 a. m. yellow diamond worth, $100 into «| Highest yesterday i gre white diamond worth $700. If | Lowest last night . s the diamond is bigger, your imereased | Precipitation to 7 a. value will be proportionately greeter, é Diamonds thus treated have re: § mained blue for four years, Whether a: ‘they would in blue forever, sci- 34 ence doesn't know. : ge If “blue white” diamonds were com- Fal moner than yellow diamonds, as would be cheaper than the 54 ~ ‘and if diamonds were ax as women would not want _Moralize on that. ” ” The United tuns a bu 45. .16 Cloudy 47 60 Cle: . loudy SSrce bition twe hi 46110 Clear. Py Apap etn 54 1.20 Clear giture that filled the o Pec, jorrot in the days of Tom Reed. : i War fe epentive, sopecaliy when] Maarwond inn aF oa? inet Ri om Pan. Ge Pane ae POT REN: hours ending at 7/8. m, today, local ™ ures ‘the United ime. Lene ee ee etd Rete River stage at 7 a. m. -03 fest. a blow at Sone America, isn’t in-| 24 hone cis 0.1. tended to take. ‘American, mar- kets away from the United States, and not intended “to bere inte South ab 2 19} ¢; BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926 #8 scooped ort years ago by surface mining and was the crater and caved through into the mine below. Res 10 LECTURE ~ ON POULTRY Agricultural _Experts Will Conduct a Seriesof Capon: izing Demonstrations t A. M. Weisner of the Fargo Agri-| cultural college and County Agent) A, R. Miesen will conduct se ed caponizing demonstrations week. Considerable interest has been; ‘shown all over the county in this work and the demonstratt6ns will be seattered ay much as possible over the county so that those interested may be able to see one of the dem- onstrations. Sonie of the people who age going] to have a small bunch of birds; eaponized. are keeping an accurate! check on the amount of feed_con- sumed in order to determine *how! much mode profitable it is to capon- ize than to sell cockerels as such in{ the fall, At these meetings, Mr. Weisner will discuss any other) Teac! People wish to ask about. All those interested are urged to} —-—--—— 9§ ARMED FORCE INVADING MEXICO PICTURES! _ KENTUCKY MINE RESCUE — FIRST These two miners had the narrowest of escapes from American Zinc and Fluorspar Company’s mine at heard the sound of rushing waters just in time and fled through the | main shaft just before the avalanche engulfed the tunnels, ndoned when anderground shafts were sunk. n v lew rkers are shown lowering a cable through to the shaft for the imprisoned 1. was through this old shaft that Freeman Cobb of the reseue party crawled and led the imprisoned miners to safety, Se Be od i a hows the great crater surrounding the shaft of the American Zine and Mluorspar Comp at p resctted after being imprisoned underground, without food or water, for a week by a s | | { the cave-in at the | jalem, Ky. They | Then, ing the surface, they joined the rescue crews and worked with the | phases of poultry industry that the! others for a week until the five men entombed below could be rescued. | i They are Hugh Wiggins (left) and Alton Gri: som. | attend one of the tings given} below und if there are people who! are interested and wish to have dem-| onstrations in their own places they! should get in touch with the coun-/ agent und“he will put on dem- rations after this week. Mr.| Weisner will be here from Aug. 17 to 19, inclusive,“assisting Mr. Miesen in the conduct of the meetings. The first meeting ‘will be at! Berch's place one mile east of the Arnold school, north of Bismurck,| about 2 p. m., Aug. 17. Schedule iof Meetings i The schedule for the other mect-! ‘is as follows:- 18, 10 a, m, J, A. Varley done mile m. at the} two miles’ 1i1 they can find time reports, missioner, is bending report by Sept. 1 and each day his report is ing those wh place, unless they e north of Bi + Erickson Brothers farm northwest of Still. south of Regan, beginning} about noon and lasting through the afternoo! fs | Aug. 23, about noon, at the R. P. Kennedy place, 10 miles north and three miles west of Driscoll, lasting all afternoon. < Aug. 265, Mrs. W. B. Nichol, Mof- fit, fn the morning and Mrs. N.! Hoffman in the afternoon. i Any people wishing to bring a few lbirds to arly of the dgmonstrations \d operate them them- ls to be caponized must have no food or water from 36 to 48 hours before the demonstration, according to the county agent. Hanna May Head Spanish Veterans derwriters announced ing oer $4.04—a toal tailed figures Des Moines, lowa, Aug., 16.--(#)—-| crease is defin As the ing business sessions of Cream Stations Lag Sending in Reports i get them to comply with the law in order that-he may finish ‘his annual possibility of a fine of $5 a d neritic HOTEL FIRES. ON INCREASE Underwriters Report’ That 26,000 Cases Have Oc- curred in 4 Years With 200 cream stations still to report, ‘John Husby, state dariy com- every effort ts thus avoid the y for overdue. first 1,600 cream stations re- ported without delay but the remain ; der have failed to cooperate, Husby seid. Recently he sent a letter warn- delinquent that ly with the law at once their stations will be clused un- ‘to make their. £ Pere A 4 Chicago, Aug. 16—(4)—Hotel. fires have been steadily increasin| 1920, the National Board of Fire Un- ‘since here today, in a report which also gave the 1925 per capita fire loss for the entire coun- of $520,265,000. on losses for 1924 and 1925 are not yot - available, the report said, but the in jitely shown in the re- f the four previous years. ic number of hotel fires reported fire were a6 follows: * 1! 4,591; 1921, 4,417; 1922, 5,161; 198. ode, Council Bluffs Leads obtain an ides of ‘total num- ~ BY LIGHTNING Fargo High School Captain! Dies us a Result of the Shock i Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—-(P)—Roy| Jackson, 17, captain-elect of the Fargo high school basketbatl team and @ star on the aggregation which went into the finals in the nation- al interscholastic basketball _tour- nament in Chicago last winter, died carly.today at St. Ansgar's hospi tal, Moorhead, Minn, after having heen. struck by. lightning at Glyndon, Minn, D Jackson was on the baseball field! preparing for a ball game, when. the! lightning struck him, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Jackson. HOFFMAN ON COMMITTEE John A. Hoffman, of the Barker Baking & Candy Co, Bismarck, has been ‘appointed to the reception com- mittee. to serve at the 29th annual convention of the American Bakers’ association in Atlantic City, Sept. 20- 24. The appointment was announced by L. J. Schumaker, of Philadelphia, president: 6f the association. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine and Will H. Hays, former postmaste; general, will be among the conven- tion spenkers. Leaders in baking and allied trades also will read papers. Means of educating the public in the high nutrition value of wheat will be discussed, also methods of estab- lishing closer Se-opbedtion with the farmer. It is estimated that 9,000 Per nagig and their families will at- Lt , lear, 52; roads fair. rke—Clear, 55; | roads th and water. Mud and water slid to t five workmen he crater, shown here, bottom of Salem, MOVIE ‘SHEIK’ GETS BETTER) Valentino Undergoes Serious Double Operation in N. Y. —Becomes Suddenly Il New York. Aug. 16--(AP) at Poiy day of the serious nature of the ope tion his ay defi ger. Goes Into. Fai The screen star beew ill yesterday in his apar Hotel Ambassador. Only was with him at the time. entino gasped, collapsed in a’ faint, A friend and J manage kK,” nickname from cture which ph in the foremost ranks of ci title of tl “ago quel, “The Son of the Shei " Greeted With Enthusiasm Rudolph} aged man Valentino, “sheik” of the movies who, underwent a serious double operatiot ic Hospital last night, was i reported on tae rond to recovery to-| express no do: Hospital physicians were cautious! held no he | in their statements last night because! emovel of @ gastric ulcer and] SCIENTISTS ndix—but today they said y that he wax out of dan-_ valet ir. Val- gripped hix side and orge Utlman, his | in and they| the| ced him{ $ «stars, from all over the world will gather 1 Pl | YOUTH KILLED jeame to New York about three weeks| in Chicago from Sept. 20 to 24 for to attend the premiere of.a se-/ t Fargo Couple Hurt as Car Overturns Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.--)—Mr.| ‘and Mts. Amos Crowl, Fargo, were! badly bruised and cut when their) {ear overturned Sunday near Pelican Rapids, Minn, Ray Farr, driving, | was less seriously hurt. KITCHENER IS — NOTIN COFFIN Opening of Casket Supposed \ i} to Contain Body of War | Lord Reveals Hoax { London, Aug. 16—)—The Brit- | ome office today announced of- | 1 t a packing case, recently Waterloo station, and in the body of thé found to Looking for Journalist | Scotland yard officials immediately jsought to get in touch with Frank | Power, British newspaperman, who rought the packing from Nor- where he said the body of Lord ner had t picked up after inking of t cruiser, Hamp- from an undertaker’s ‘to Lamberth Cor this morning open- ‘oroner Inj rd Spils found to con ed by the polic jon Waterloo & | oner's Court ed in the pr t was coffin, the coffin had not contained (GAS OVERCOMES ~ OLD RESIDENT 'E. L. Faunce Is Expected to ’ Recover From Effects of Carbon Monoxide E. L) Faunce, pioneer resident of Bismarck, 802 First xtreet, was over- jcome by earhon monoxide gas in his garage yesterday afternoon about 4 {o'clock and was found by relatives & {short time later in an unconscious I state, his breathing entirély #topped. ‘‘Artificial means of respiration were [used gind breathing was revived but it was early this morning before gained consciousness, Mr. Faunce ix 75 years of age. At noon today, this condition wan reported as satisfactory. Physicians bt as to his recovery, rday afternoon they although WILL, MEET \Representatives From All | Over World Will Gather in Chicago Next Month Chicago, Aug. 16-——(#)--Scientists annual session of the American Scciety for Steel Treating and the | Internationa! Steel und Machine Tool His arrival was exploited, quite a! Exposition, contrast from his first New York in 1913 as an [ {grant unable to spesk English. Since} 1 many ex-| is to the heights popularity, won and lost Judge Gi ccumuieted a for-| has been throu; he has ri then he per! two wives an tune. Mr. Valentin: ip i Italy, May 6, 1896. LAD DROWNS IN BATHING POOL Valley City Boy, Aged Seven, Falls From’ Fence Into Deep Water Valley City, N. D., Aug. 16.—()— Kenneth Delaney, seven-year-old ay o late Sunday afternoon at the Chautauqua of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delaney Tower City, N. D., drowned here park. The boy was bathing in the chil-| dren’s pool and fell off a fence into Continued diving on the part of other bathers finally ‘result-! ed in bringing the body to the sur- face, 15 minutes after the boy disap-' deep water, peared, Robert Jones, Hannaford, stitdent’, at the University of North Dakota, rescued the boy in his third dive into more than 15 feet of water. OLD SCHOOLMATES MEET Rochester, Mian., Aug. Pour of the boys and eis whose real name is mi, stated in an ap- Novem- er that he was born in Castallaneta,| The Meetings of'the production division of the of Automotive Engi neers and of the il of the Amer- in Society of Mechanical Engineers at the same time. i to Speak Among the noted men in ‘the steel industry who will address the mect- ings ‘are Judge Gary of the United States Stee! Corporation and Charles M. Schwab. . teel show at the municipal pier will co miles of exhibits. massiveness of ‘these exhibits take more than a month to get them installed, They will range from fur- naces down ‘to scientific instruments used in the steel industry. power required by the exposition has made it necessary to string twenty-five miles of e and install six swb-stations on the pier. Five thousand horse power is re- quired and the amount of gas and electricity. would be suffitcent to of Des Moines, Towa. A large part of this power will be used in showing the manufacture of machine tools and testing inspection which follows their production. ie | Dunn Center—The Chamber of i Commerce here is sponsoring a com mu harvest dance at the city auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 21. Complete Primary Vote For County In this edition The Trib- une is publishing the | 16.—GP— who at- | tended the first school established in Rochester 70 years old are still liv-: ing here and were conspicious figures at the sessions of th third of the ssociation of ol mates, which concluded its day reunion here | limita, was se fire, reeuliee: CK TRIBUNE [™oamr) PLOTTERS OF REVOLUTION ARE JAILED 150 Men With Guns Are Cap- tured Three Miles From Border READY TO TAKE TOWN General Estrada, Former Sec- retary of War, Is Leader of Captured Expedition San Diego, Oalif,, Aug. 16—(AP)— Approximately 150 men, mobikiged fer ‘a Mexican revolution, underathe eotn- mand of General Enrique Bxtrade, former Mexican secretary of war, were lodged in prisons nere last night and # large quantity of arms and am- jon seized by American author- ‘Agents of the United States depart- ment of justice, aided by city, county and other federal officers, captured what was to have nan armed party of invading insurrectoss three mlies from the Mexican borde?. formation gathered by governmental agents led them to the appointed rendez Dulzure, in the In- perial Valley, where General Estrada and his staff were conducting their forces pre tory to a descent upon the towns just below the border. The Invading Host An armored ‘truck, two 10-ton truck loads af rifles, machine guns and am- munition, other trucks for the trans- port of men and supplies and about 150 Mexicans made up the material |and personnel of the captured expe- dition, while government agents also captured decumentary evidence and ‘complete sets of plans for the insur- rection. included 400 ‘The captured arms Qpringfield rifles, two machine suns and 155,000 rounds of ammunition ant a@ miscellaneous assortment of smail arms. Later, a truck, protected wiih armor piave naif an aneh hice ard weighing nearly six tons, was cap- ‘tured near Dulzure when the general roundup of tne federal forces was Leader in Modest Guive_ Enrique Estrada, who gave himself only the modest title of civil] engi- ‘as General Estrade, ne of. the tsad- ers of the De La Hupria revolution several years. ago, and at one time ‘secretary of war in Mexico, and com- the| tnander of the Vera Cruz district. General Estrada’s chief of staff wos General Aurelio Sepulveda, a famous officer of the Mexican army, who said he had been a resident of Los Angeles for two years. He admitted that he was « general in the Mexican army and was booked at the county juil with that title. Expedition Well Planned That the expedition had been care- fully organized and was led by ex- perienced military men was made furtheP evident by the identification of Ascencion ntana, who had served as a captain in the forces of ‘the Late President Venustiano Car- vanza. Another supposed leader of the expedition, who, with Estrady wnd Sepulveda, is supposed to be one of the prime movers in the insurrec- tion, is still at Jarge, according to the department of justice leaders, Charges of leading and participat- ing in an armed expedition against a government friendly to. the United States, a violation of the United States neutrality laws, will be pre- ferred against the prisoners today, according to A. Hopkins, department of justice agent. FEW CHANGES IN VALUATION Assessments of Properties Throughout State Will Re- main About as Before Few if any changes in the aseess- ed valuation of taxable properities in North Dakota are in prospect for this year, members of the state hoard of tax equalization have in- dicated. The entire tax siutation was ‘re- viewed in detail and adjusted last year, together with the valuation of real estate in all parts of the state, and tax officials have expresed thein- selves as content to let the matter rest as much as possible. A few minor adjustments may be made in cases where experience or changing conditions shows them to be neces- sary. Phone Men Pleased Telephone men from all parts of the state, who attended a meeting of the equalization board recently, made no objection to the proposed ‘ valuation of telephone property. This valued by the state in order to insure fair and honest valuati each county, since many tel lines extend from one county to an- rd Ni other, C. G. Odegard resident, ou Charles Arvick, W: | burn, | Telephone said they are well ted no objection and seontit system of valuation on last ale ehvae rh In- , neer, wamknown tothe federal ugents