The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1926, Page 1

(WRATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight, preceded by snow. Colder. Below freezing. ESTABLISHED 1878 - REQUEST FOR JUNCTION DISMISSED Event Will Break All Records For Attendance and. Gate Reeeipts QUAKER CITY CROWDED | 182,000 Expected in Gigantic Stadium When First Gong Sounds Tonight Philadelphia, Se Sent. 23—(AP)— The application for an injunction to stop the Dempsey-Tunney fight it was dismissed this morn- ing by the unanimous opinion of three judges in common pleas court. The court's decision removed the last legal obstacle confront- ho claims a prior con- Demps: hedabowied were dismissed. e aimed to and the other the scaneenteniat and ¢ er the sequicentennis! ition from conducting the inte oer in th inion read e court, in the opini Presiding ze Bartlett, held it evidence of the ae po tract betwee Clements Dempsey, as well as the ralfille ment of the terms of it,.were not sufficient upon which to base in- junction proceedings. Philztelphia, Sept. 23—(#)—The celepration of 150 years of American independence, gained in comparative- Jy ancient warfare, gave way today to the spectacle of a modern conflict, ‘he settlement of personal fighting su- premacy between Jack Dempsey and ¢ Tunney. pion and challenger will start’ ighting shortly after 8:30 he: eastern standard mes for the heav; mpionship.. of the ‘world ichest_prize in the sporting: — before thro: that ever view an athletic bsg png 4 The prelimi es in the ring are sehed eat Soni at 7 p.m, castern standard time, with the sig. nal for the main attack between 8: and 8:45, Weather Clearing With the local micermere. cleared by the dismissal of all injunction moves and the weather clearing after a morning of intermittent showers, the Dempsey-Tunney . heavyweight championship. battle apparently had hurdied all of its eleventh hour ob- stacles. At 2 p. m., the sun came out to dry the dampened rows of seats at the susquicentennial stadium, scene of tonight's battle, and warm = the multitude of fans making the most spectacular jam that ever accompa: i event anywhere. their facilities — FLORIDA WON’T WORRY. THE FIGHTING YAQUIS. LLOYD GEORGE SEES HOPE. WORK FOR RICKENBACKER. wy fee right 1926) (Coy t, The whole natio sympathizes with oe city of Miami, swept by a severe urricane. But the people of Florida will not be discours or Florida’s prosper- ity set back by it, no matter eee, the extent of the disaster. Every region is subject to attack by earthquakes, waves, cyclones or_hurricanes. ne nature destroys man swiftly irs. Within a few months the “h iwind” will be forgotten and Florida ‘will be going as wi Spanish conquerors of Mexico vale read tod: mazed. "Mexican Indians that had Chris- tianity forced upon them, often Sy hermle brutalit; now the religion in Mien ernment with weapons hve gor Cureailing the liber- ies and privileges of the Catholic chureh. The cry, “Viva wa Mexico los tiranos!: (Long live ropean bolshevists or com- were of Matus, chief of the Yaqui bh warfere is not to be despised. They, wasvene fight jing Indians, oper- ate, in. ie bands, sare the Mexican soldiers. "s rulers, seek seeks, to discour- dont “tou gett » turn to methods’ ted by Louis xin in mae fifteenth dec great .. rees with swi ted of es hanged and smiling el the bodies bang the irom Tha dftourase nor Shee ‘Loy was Tate view of e | id te, Mexico and] | i death to tyrants! is the Neng ery,| | THE BISMAR: Funds Are Needed For Relief Work Some contributions have al- ready been received by the ele 'cigh county Red Cross chaj to sid in the relief and rehal ite tation work in the storm stricken section of Brida, bat an urgent appeal is again made today by afficials of the local chapter for more donations. The cerribleness of the disaster not been geet ited in any Way, Cross point out, and Wundreds of thousands of dollars will be needed. eqburleigh count le wishing to help relieve uffering in Florida should send donations at - once to the ty Cross Chapter, jismarck, N, D. All contributions fy y acknowled; through the coluinns of the Trib- | ‘MUQH COLDER WEATHER AND | SNOW COMING! Temperatures Will Drop Be- low Freezing Tonight— Strong Winds Prevail. | Snow and much colder with temperatures below freeding, are predicted for Bismarck and vicin ity tonight. Snow fell in Montana} and Alberta yesterday and consider- able snow was falling in northwest- ern North Dakota this morning, re-! ports to the Bismarck weather bur-! eau said. A deep barometric depres-; sion is centered over Bismarck today, which is accompanied by strong; winds. A large high pressure areal covers the northern Rocky Mountain! region and much colder weather pre-| vails there. | Rain fell during last night ‘tn all but one of the 17 reporting stations in,North Dakota, Ellendale being the only city which did not show some| Precipitation up to 7 o'clock this Almost an inch of rain the exact total being: nd Minot reported .80 of an inch. | Other towns Bottineau, .a6; Fessenden, Jamestown, Larimore, .22; Lis. bon, .06; Napoleon, .05; Pembi Williston, « Moorhead, .16. Bismarck had .08 of an inch of rain in a storm which was accompanied by some: thunder and lightning and whieh was peculiar in that part of the sky was clear and the moon and stars were shining brightly during the time the rain fell. SNOW FORECAST FOR NORTHERN MINNESOTA weather, RS v i BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, PAUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IS FEARED IN FLORIDA ALL LEGAL OBSTACLES TO CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT REMOVED ‘POLICEMAN IS CHARGED Hurricane Turns Miami’s Pleasure Fleet Into Mass of Wreckage “TREE WITH MURDER’ ©. Warrant Issued at Faribault Wednesday For Arrest of Northfield Officer BOY SHOT FROM AMBUSH Shooting Occurred August 28 as Officers Lay in Wait For Booze Runner nea iS night for the arrest of Northfield policema third degree murder, an outgrowth of |i the sho 13-year-old Minneapolis boy. The Fox boy was shot by Wells the night of August 28, while the police- man and other officers were lyin, ambush for a moonshine runner they believed would pass that night. The warrant was issued by Judge M7Stockton of Faribault municipal court and was signed by Mrs, Agnes Fox, mother of the shooting victim. After sign’ng the complaint, Mrs. Fox, still dressed in mourning for her o her home in Minne- nigt. irge of murder in the third enalty of seven to prison upon con- Fox boy was riding upon a ruck with s relatives when the Tasting ed. According to the} story told by Wells at the time, he ordered the driver of the truck to ait and when the vehicle continued on its way, fired a shot in its general direction. The shot struck the boy. New Auditorium at Minot State School Is Ready For Use Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.—A new $95,- 000 auditorium will be fully equipped and ready for use when the Mino’ State Teachers college begins its 14th yeat of activities on Monday, 27, with an attendance that prom to establish new records, Opening of the 1926-27 term will be the second year thut college work is offered at the institution, and will be the fifth year of Dr. George A. MecFarland’s administration as presi- dent. Increases have been made faculty to care for the an increase in attendance and courses are being offered in lan- guages, mathematics education and science. Students may enter any col- lege course offered and receive credit toward their degree at any college Chicago, Sept. 23.—(#)--Snow _to- night i in northern Minnesota probably will be one ypnencihanen | of a general visitation of rain and cold weather upon the central and northwest, the weather bureaa announced today. Temperatures near or below freez- (Continued on page 3.) or university of their choice. The full moon nearest to Septem ber 21 is popularly known d8 the “harvest moon,” because it rises for several consecutive evenings at near- ly the sanie time, giving an unusual number of moonlight nights. Because of the me so that fight returns may be PLACE—Sesquicentennial exposition celebrating ton yen TIME—Tonight; prelimina: bad weather, will be held PRINCIPALS—Willia: Los Angeles, champion BOUT—Ten rounds to an two judges, but in case they referee. spor event reached al PREV: cei “a of $1,626,000, Sstablihed: City Demp: ae iso would shatter all Mexican government. allows]. Facts s About ‘the Fight installed a radio receiving set in the Grand Pacific pool hall heard there. ears of American in daylight time; title bout, about. tomorrow night). Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, of , the world since 1919, and Gene Tunney of New York, the challenger. Tunney 28 years old, PROM STER—Tex Rickard of New York, IOUS RECORDS—93,000 5; weather Hoskins-Meyer have stadium, located in unds of lence. bouts at 8.P. M., eastern 345 P. M. (in case of rain or Dempsey is 31 and official decision, rendered by disagree, rendered solely by the feree, ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE—132,000 which would set a record for Mag contests or for paid attendance at any in the world, SEATED RECEIPTS—$1,750,000, a figure which, if revious sporting records. spectators and gate re- at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey o title battle, July basis of probable bo sesquicentennial nite athlete aeons 1 knock out have un- i t. This dizzily tangled mass of wreckage is all that is left of the fleet of yachts, houseboats, urricane struck. blown far upstream, carried across the rive: Miami river when the TWO INJURED IN ROCKFORD'’S . BOOTLEG WAR /Fusillade Fired From Passing Auto at Special Investi- gator and Brother Rockford, i, Sept. Suwed off shotguns last night pane a challenge from Rockford’s bootleg ring to authorities when David and Alex Dotz, brothers, were seriously injured by a fusillade from an auto- mobile which drove past their car in| tho residential section of the city. David Dota has been operating a special investigator against bo leggers out of the state’s attorney's office, police stated. David Dotz probably will lose the sight of one eye., The other brother, 18 years old, was wounded in the head | but the bullets did not penetrate his | skull. ‘This is the first occurrence of this nature in Rockford. JUDGE BRYANT HAS DREAMS OF LARGE FEASTS Nebraska Jurist, Serving Self : Imposed Sentence, Dis- cusses Test Hartington, Neb., Sept. 23.—() Although still healthful Judge Wil- bur, F. Bryant, 75 years old, who serving a self imposed bread and wa- ter sentence of five days, admitted in discussing his practical test of the diet, that his slumbers were disturbed “with dreams of bountiful feast: uudied the matter of b sd pot scientifically years ago,” Judge Bryant , “and this test merely a practical test of a theory. “The severe punishment lies in the sameness of the diet, and the com- plete change from a variety menu. “I think bread and water is particu- larly adapted to violators of the li- quor law. species of license. an ordinary prison fare, they spend their time reading trash, playing cards and telling obscene stories. “Bread and water ‘opens the cham- ber of the reflection.” Court Will Decide if Guaranty: Fund Verdicts / Are Final Hearing was begun | in district court here tatag in“a ease which will de- termine wi plese or not decisions of the state gu: fund commission are subject 4 to Judicial review. 4 ae car te menarals. ottles, eg lending the case for the guaranty jell an bee contended That the. tisdiction in cl fed with the fund commis-| > sion since, ui w, it is in it- self @ court of last whete it resort in cases lens: the att contention’ ‘i sustained it: that district courts will be. flooded fie in Mele a aH nreeetinn etl cinta vat bar Del faughan ask an os ite ah the cl icone oe ingree. *| Keyes early toda; | Snow in Montana, 101 Above in Texas with the advent ell in central and Western Montana, while the re- xion around San Antonio, Texas, need a temperature of 101 the hottest of the y At Helena, Mont., ‘the “snow brought the mereury down to 25 degrees. | «.: MRS. SIELAFF’S - SON TELLS OF PART IN PLOT! Admits to District Attorney | He Had Been Coached on What to Tell Papers Los Cas “Sept. 23—(AP)— Telegrams pereersing to have — signed Aimee Semple M Pherson ‘and. hi her mother, M case, Kenneth G, Orimston, at 2 Francisco hotel, were found here today A. M. Waters Sept. 23.--(#)—Clar- » 19-year-old son of | Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who confessed attempting to manufacture testimony to support the Aimee Sem- ple McPherson kidnaping story, ad- | mitted to District Attorney Asa, that he had been a “plant” in the alleged evidence. Wiseman said he had been coached to tell newspapermen of having driv- en his mother to and from Carmel, | in Resort, during the time Ken- ‘neth G. Ormiston and « mysterious woman companion occupied a cottage | there. he —youth’s —_ testimony, | Keyes’ assistants said, completed the chain of evidence in the Carmel angle of the case. Witnesses in a previous investigation testified that a woman} ‘resembling Mrs. McPherson occupied | a Carmel cottage for 10 days shortly after tha evangelist.disappeared last | Ma Reyes also announced he probably will call several Douglas, Ariz., po-| lice officers and a nurse, who treat: | ed Mrs. McPherson at # Douglas hos- | pital when she reappeared there,| claiming to have escaped after being | held captive for five weeks, part of the time in en Arizona des en Arizona desert shack, HOPE MAN TO OPPOSE NYE ‘Norris Nelson on Will Be Inde- \ pendent Candidate For United States Senator ted | Nelson, Hope, race for United States qesener election, ‘opposing Gerald P. Nye Jonguer, serene in the Re- ican primaries. jelaon’s petitioi eu pd in Trail The picture shows them heaped up at the end of the r and then hurled back high on the bank. over special teleph:to wires and by airplane relays to The Trib barge This photo, th une by VETERANS 10 G0 DOWN WITH FLAGS FLYING G. A. R. Will Not Join Other. Organizations hy Cease EA Des Moines, lowa, Sept, John B. Inman, commander-in-chie ‘of the Grand Army of the Republic,| delivering his report at the 60th art- | nual G. A. | declared the organization would not | combine with any other, nor cease; | to function now, “but go down with! j colors flying.” “For all,” he said, “the end of the | long trail'is nearing, But we must {march on and on to the fulfilln jand » of our patri donot wish to fanmte with any oth have taken our place of the Republic; we know the did it, The Grand Army of the Re {public always has been right. We ‘must go down with Colors flying: | and we beseech ax did they of old,| ‘Let thy servants depart in peace.’ “And now the time is come when (Continued on page 3.) Weather Report | Pe aa aa SR Weather ‘conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitatian te 7a, Highest wind velocity f Temps. . 58 Highest Amenia . BISMARCK . Bottineau . Devils Lake . Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale . Fessenden Grand Fork: Jamestown Larimore . | Lisbon Minot - | Napoleon | Pembina Williston . Moorhead, Minn. 58 WEATHER FOREC, AST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Mack | tonight, preceded by snow. Muc! | colder tonight, with temperature lam freezing. Friday mostly _ fa’ so cold in afternoon. Strong i Hehe, winds tonight. | For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight, preceded) by snow east and south ibe ‘older tohight; much c east and “central portion: Friday mostly fair; not so cold west portion in afternoon. Strong northwest winds ‘ toni Temperature below freezing nigh! GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A ‘barometric depression is r Bismarck this, morning ond recipitation occurred throughout jorth from the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region. Snow fell in Montani and Alberta and cons apraie now falling in northwestern ta this morning. A large ‘high pres- esereres ; a 3 | centered Mountain region and much colder the! R rail er that section, fon erable ‘wind, accompanies the area over the northern w pressure Bisise uae’ RRIS WwW. sale Chae | to ant! sailboats that were moored in the street bridge, after having been in Bismarck, was rushed Ser R. encampment here pala | we were set to do and know that wed ; Taised, | $1,500,000 will be put into Men Will Soon Wear Bold Colors forbidden: indulgence in wear. To the contrary, w . ea it was ‘predicted at yi jay’s session of the annual c eae of the National tion of Retail Clothie: eared men will be we ves, greens, tans amd bites .., BEET SUGAR PLANT OPENS OCTOBER 6 overnor Sorlie and Governor Christianson to Give Talks at Opening East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 23. ~The opening of the American Beet | Sugar company plant in East Grand! Forks on October 6 marks the begin- ning of “the greatest single indus- try” that could be brought to this great agricultural northw in tha) opinion of many prominent ‘and in- fluential business men of the north- west. This year, farmers of the Red Riv- er valley will receive more than $600,- 000 for their sugar beets and it would take 18 times this number of beets to produce the sugar that is consum- ed yearly within the states of North Dakotand Minnesota, Therefore the industry seems destined to expand and must certainly become one of the great agricultural and industrial developments of this great northern. agricultural belt. Many more fac- | tories must be built and many more thousands of acres of beets must be Cost 114 Millions The new plant which has cost over actual operation during the latter part of this month in order that it may be thoroughly tuned up for the formal | Opening on October 6. The importance attached to the op-| ! ening of the plant is indicated by the fact that both Governor Sorlie of North Dakota and Governor Ch tianson of Minnesota have accepted _ invitations to be present and to de- gure ares covers the northern Rocky ee liver addresses. Other speakers will include high officials of the Ameri- can Beet Sugar company from New . York, Denver and other points. According to the plans for the day which have thus far been nerfected the plant will be thrown open for in- spection by the public at 9:30 a. m. on October 6 and continue open all | day for this purpose. The speaking program will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Interesting Program Planned A program of amusements i | being prepered by the management. The large sugar warehouse will be used for dancing, and there will be @ program of sports for the farm boys and girl Tt has already been there will be delegations from Fargo and Moorhead, the Twin Cities, Wine | mpeg @nd other points which are looking forward to the possible exten- sion of the beet their localities, Fa the event will draw tendance of farmers and others from a ease! e furnishes e raw beet From th the rel ah clearly explained, ae finest of granulated s jo Bh, for delivery te to your tabl een fae yma. th ee iy 8 mle nd 8 seconds old when. | reaches us. And light i ava a the Fate of 186,900 miles « second. that many of hi {ki xpected | drowned and-a large K TRIBUNE [feo] |STORM SWEPT | CITIES T0 BE EVACUATED Except Workers and Searchers Ordered Out of Davie and Moorehaven ' DEATH LIST REACHES 400 | Navy Destroyer En Route to Miami With Large Quanti- ty of Typhoid Serum i (By Associated Press) ‘anitation, movement of refugees out of the storm area and efforts to locate and recover the bodies of the uncounted dead today oc pied the attention of workers endeavoring to rehabilitate the southeastern Florida coast section, hit Saturday by a hur- oa ery effort was being made to get into the d serums needed to prevent a serious epidemic of disease and in an effort Prevent sickness. Davie and Moorehaven e been ordered eva- cuated by all oncept workers to clean up or search for bodies. All workers or pers remaining in the district are required to be vaccinated * against typhoid, The known death list from the hur- ricane stood today at more than 400 with the possibility that Moorehaven, agricultural city on the banks of Lake Okeechobee, might have more | deaths even than the city of Miami. | A total of 110 bodies had been re- | covered up to last night at Moore- ‘haven and probably 200 more were killed there, according to Colonel &, L. Riley of Tampa, in charge of troops guarding the area. Estimates of Dead Vary the known death list eseched 100 last night but estimates of the final total vary widely, An undertaker in charge of the compil- dng of the list estimated that not more oa 10 more bodies would be fou; R. Colling, head of the Mid Tio Buran, ‘expresned’ "7 the beliet that 750 more . botlies would be found when all of the wreckage along Biscayne Bay and un- explored spots had been searched lee the bottom of the bay had been rs le rl supported in this belief by J. O. Irvin, city editor of the Miami News, who watched the storm from {the News tower. Mr. Collins pointed out that 300 vessels were in the ha: bor at the time and all were wrecked. Known deaths in all sections ‘etruck by the storm today stood at exactly 400, number of bodies have been pla carry recovered. y Indians Killed The chet’ Of the Seminole Indians in Miami, leaving the everglades for treatment for his injuries, reported People had_ been led but could give no exact figures although persons who talked with him interpreted his statements to mean that perhaps 100 of the 350 In- dians in that section had perished. Relief measures were being pushed today with all possible dispatch. The United States Navy destroyer Downe left Charleston, S. C., last night, planning to travel 25 knots an hour, until she reached Miami with a large quantity of typhoid serum, The Cassin js due to leave today with a general cargo of supolien. Danger of a typhoid epidemic was stressed by Dr. William R. Redden, national medical director of the American Red Cross, and Miss Byrn- tine C. Anderson, field superintend- ent of nursing for the Florida state board of health. Dr. Redden is in charge of medical work in the area and Miss Anderson is directing nursing work at Fort Lauderdale. Plans for sehuilding the destroyed ready are being made and itarted in many places. STORM KILLS 200 IN ASUNCION, PARAGUAY Asuncion, Paraguay, egies 23.—() ~-Latest, estimates say that the num- ber of persons killed during her- ricane which swept the town of | carnacion Monday likely will the 200 mark. Some estimates the death list as high as ‘A dispatch from the military com- mender we tacnteee says that 100 bodies have been found and buried and the work of extricating victims from the debris is proceeding. The commercial center of the city is # mass of ruins. Throughout city more than 400 buildings were levele: The scarcity ot food is being felt. Property damage is estimated at more than $1,000,000. Hunt Ix BAHAMAS Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 23.—(#)— The hurricane which last Saturday took its agers tell in southwest- ern Florida, of 17 and i ama Islands direct: endlomeneag a jo message gE Eg ini su with. seven dead, bee Mo and teamontaes property Andros Island six persons were a dences and several chi buildings were demolished. ves four dead at oni wit sek a