The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 1

oat WEATHER yomscagy Fair ani ‘cooler tonight. de fair with rising temperature. Ms ESTABLISHED 1878 _ ALEXANDER ~ GIVES YANKS ONLY 4 HITS, Sete itis anni 16. 2, Giving Each Team One Win in. Title Race ’ NEXT GAME AT ST. LOUIS bi 4, , i _ appease the hunger of fans who have Homecoming Demonstration in Prospect For Cardinals at Sportsman’s Park (By Brian Bell) New York, Oct. 4.-4)—Two good jwll teams were speeding west today, all even, to give its share of the world serie waited 38 years for a chance to ac- claim a championship team. Tomorrow afternoon the % ries starts all over agein at Sportsman’s Pa The Cardinal pings a home} coming demonstration in prospect. | The Yankees expect nothing but a hard fight. After the sprig took the opening game 2 to 1, the Car- dinals came back with a 6 to 2 vic- tory yesterday. In the box tomor- row Hornsby will start either Rein- ‘hart, a Cleveland inder, Haines, who pitched an inning in the series opener Saturday. Miller ats | gins had narrowed choices to Hoyt, young it world series veteran, and Reuther, experienced left hander, who carries a punch at bat. Sunday 63,000 Saw Game The players expect to find a crowd at St. Louis that make up in en- thusiasm what it lacks in numbe The limited capacity of the park will not permit the breaking of the rec- ord made in yesterday’s game at the Yankee Stadium, when see the athlet: » Making tendance for the two" opening gat of 126,258. The’ first two ‘were much mes of the series domination of pitehers being the Prevailing Sontge On}. (Continued on page th ° | FLOODS: S FORCE THOU! Hero of |. Heroof Yesterday’sGame, | : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926 dits of missionaries while they were pro: chowfu, Hunan province, and carried off three Americans. The Americans are Mis: Reformed missioi be, Evangelical mission, and Kart #,}¥®¥ bulletin in o discussion of the caped now are safe at Taoyuan Tayo. of the Reformed church. IN CHINA ARE CARRIED OFF Bandits Attack nck latige Party | hemorrhuy “of Missionaries En Route to — Stations $158 to Protect Party, Flee’ as Bandits Come Hankow, China, Oct. 4—()—Ban- iterday attacked a large party ceeding to their stations at Shen: ind robbed Minerva 8, Weil, Miss Lydia Koeb- Beck, Reformed misgion. Seven other missionaries who es=| They are Miss C, Bunnemeier, Miss J. Granner, both Americans, of the Evangelical mission, a Miss Schweit- zer, “of the Evangelical Misses R. N. Messimer, Amiski and Henneberge, and a Mr. Hilgeman, all The party had paid $153 for the services of 30 armed soldiers aft the Changteh guard, but when the ban- dits appeared, the soldiers fled. SUN CHUAN FANG ; SOLDIERS MURDER! AND PILLAGING Hankow, Oct. 4-—()—Telegrams from authentic sources in Nanchang, mission; | Je Boy Succumbs to ‘Injuries ‘Received in Fall From Horse Mankato, Minn. Oct. 4—(@)—Eu- me Frey of ‘Lake Crystal, aged | jrown form a horse hile riding to atore on an errand for his parents turday morning, struck on the con- fete curbing und died four hours Water in ‘a batrahached hospital from the brain. * (NUCH HIGHWAY “|SEVEN OTHERS ESCAPE ee| WORK PLANNED cxances vs UNANNOUNCED | | | 30 Arined Soldiers, Hired For FOR NEXT BAR nnn Former Klan! Nearly All of Red Trail Will ‘Be Under Contract or Im- proved in 1927 Probability that all but a few miles of the Red Trail will be improved or under contract by 1927 is advanced in @ current issue of the state high-; status of the five North Dakota meds which have been designated, as rt of the federal system. bs his system, it is explained, con- sists merely of state roads, built by joint use of state, county and federal money and anttnalee by state but designated MH as an unofficial body . he secretary of agri ture, ax state roads which bear a Heavy interstate traffie and eonnect ap with important roads in other, States Morton C fein: Board d by j aty Anks Road Work | is. unimproved but } Teady has asked for th of 34 miles of the road dated September 26, say that Sun] Ste Chuan-Fang, overlord of five eastern provinces and ruler of Ki mest, who is fighting the Cantone: is com- intetaly in control of the aly of Nan- and that his sol running into thousand: A supplementary message from the| Methodist ‘mission in Nanchang asks’ that volunteers be sént to aasiat in caring for the wounded Chinese, Foreigners known to be in Nan- John S. Littell, ard game. These are the Btretches not already @nder construction. route urfaced. ‘e the Red Trail carries the st burden of any highway in state it is not improbable, the afiicle states, that it will be chosen for any paving projects which may be launched in the fature. The Roosevelt Trail from Grand Forks to Williston and the Montana only long improved or About’ one-third is either paved or {chang are: Ed Littell, Rev, Lloyd Freaighill, wife and child, all 6f the American church mission; Rev. W. R, Johnson and Mrs, line will be fully improved next ear, the statement shows. Only! 47.681 miles are now unimproved and FURRAH! HURRAR! HURRAH! ‘THEN PUSSYFOOT. . WOOD INSTEAD OF GAS. YOUR GRANDPA’S SKULL. By A oa ca Rt , eae ig! Governor Smith tN ggg is. nominated again, he fourth The crowd yells “Al, yee xt on ident!” Governor Sm! nomination at a time, pee Every- thing is done by ace! tion. The dead acciaie Libag Democratic nomination, con’ leasantly with the hater ‘chat follows Ia in the platform. New York Democrata think it would be wise to into the world court with ifs and buta and hopes “our partici ‘gue will Produce the elimina- ee of future wars,” That is Democratic silliness. Our participation would promote future ‘wars, pnd relying upon us to fi- nance th Also Democrats wal walk leant eves the cues of | of prohibiting, anne § cach s state Ag allowed te maak oat for enc! Haale “what ‘constitutes intoxicating iquor.” The eduntry will bi dave to rely on President C 8606 8 us out of the world cou: ter he his sen- ate have got us half way it. The European nations will not let ue in if we really reserve our what re shal and forbid them to say ‘shall bre with our men, our money, and our ws. “it they insist on decidi tions vitally important to ng gm gee eg President Cool Ford a3 a Ver- monter, and thus from Anglo- mania, will undoubted stay out. aries Ser rohibition, hd ie 4 ‘any, change in the ie just ‘ot fA i ies had been was buried. Ming beck vod ‘ of Kansas, ‘who he oe oa feats in the senat eerful news fc has) eee Pec Mine rege erase head 3 For St. Louis—Alexander and O'Farrell. For New York—Shocker, Shawkey, | lies, “One Jones; Severeid and Collins. LIST OF VETS IN HOSPITALS GROWS LARGER Auxiliary Committee Chair- man Calls For ‘Broader aod porhope sett ts Ika, pare before the czar] 9 and Better Work’ Fargo, N, D., Oct. 4.—()—Instead of decreasing, the number of men in government ‘hospitals who need help is increasing, according to informa- tion received at the state headquar- ters of the American Legion Aux- re mre fromm Mrs. John Mc! rman of the org Seton's, w, ghapilaton’ ‘committes, “The lists I have received lately through the courtesy of the veterans’ bureau are longer than. usual, which eens Se RENO NARY. more boys. who ‘need our cara,” Mrs. McLean said. She has asked ‘members -of the vari- ous units. throughout ¢! tat in whieb tl disabled vet uxiliary: rans and used ‘last unit to tell her the numbe: ‘boys being cared for now and the|| au 3794 boas Seg care tet this year. it the work this year ce our ge and better than ‘ever will he only a short it do not forget,” Plans for mi ters advertisii iy , ties each dele. state Ler Pes the dinner’ of ‘from the fans, although World Series New York, Oct. 4.—()—Roj ers Hornsby believes the edge in the series rests with his Cardin- als now. hittin pions! team, is one that can come from behind. Oa! ti . ne Touts HP a ane ied enough keeping them off bases.” Babe Ruth missed the raspberry he bpd to hit safely. He was share of applause but it pone nothing like what was given many. of the vighiee: Cardinals, Spectators fr trom afer chat oe e,cninieng about te the “ied after he: ing the Mirae tet for the Cardi: nal Ticket eculaters came down in prices - the rMrbhriges hour. A eepenlnate ie i“ inst wey otfer- an epportunik pare see 8 a pees | arte he pe ey f ticker for 4 $10. There have been no stolen the series. will be broader |.frg Johnson, and W. E. Libby of the Methodist mission Nanchang is the capital of Kiangsi rovince and the seat of Sun Chuan 1 | Fane who, as an ally of the northern miltary leader. Wu Pei-Fu, has been engaged in warfare again: San- tonese for some weeks. The Can- tonese were reported early in their northern invasion to ha to the extreme north of K: ince a to have ge pdibatey chang. Recent reports icat ie bles had been turned and. latest ble information indicates the in-Fang soldi an orgy of of alanghner and. MEN WHO BROKE are engaging in d looting. — | BURLEIGH JAIL & BRING. HUNTED Officers Hunt Two Men in} Kidder County Wab.Ran When Approached | No definit® trace has as yet been| <0" found of Isnee Kasala and Frank Thomas, ‘prisopers who escaped from | the Burleigh county jail early Satur- day morning, althotigh Sheriff Albin | Hedstrom and Deputy Sheriff E. M.; Kafer were in western Kidder county this morning w with Sheriff J. E, Bur- fort to apprehend two Saeeicians characters seen in that meighborhood late last evening and who may possibly be the jail break-| ers. A person living ue miles west of Driscoll telephoned the Kidder county sheriff at Steele ‘ate day after. noon TF two men had driven an au. toniobile alon; an ompty pease near there and'wore’ a: sat Ba ning to spend the. sich here. he! otified” Sheriff and the Burton n who was at Sterling, went to the nage od ann ad te located. er > CON nok The officers took-charge of the au- bile and later learned that the, had been stolen Saturday nicht ted | stone T: work on these stretches. will be com- pleted next year. Nearly half of its [eawth shasiboan graveled. Ultimately some paving may have to be done in the vicinity of. Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Minot before many years, the article declares. The third ‘federally designated road running east and west is the Yellow- il. traversing Adams, Bow- man and Slope counties, Less than 22° milG&, of this route is graded and| lesa than three miles graveled. It} 107 miles long in this state. One! ection of the road lying in Adams’ county wil} improved next year,; bringing: the improved portion to abot one-third ts fa the total. ae en Mi most "he state, running ‘and connecting yo and Wahpeton, but 22 1-2 of its 44 1-2 miles are ol north-south federal , gear the Canadian b ute rd through Willis- ind continues through the west- erm part of the state to the South Dakota line.” It has been designated cenic route and, when com- will give easy access to the ind the western part of Before it can be used to safrentuce it will be necessary to ma) the Missouri river bridge nue and. another bridge over ttle jouri, in McKenzie third north-south federal route Sie, Me The Meyidi iniportant wg in rth and pa Grand Forks, is paareeny (ter Bs i the Ys that proposed to extend from the |’ Canadian border bars th Minot and Bismarck to Pierre, S. D., linking the capitals of the two states. Weather condi at North Da- kota’ its for the da o ‘hours ending at 8a, m, Gee asl : Bee ceaa am... me | Breelpt ast night 6 bal Fair and cool- | fair with rising, | lane at D; { z owing . EP, cy = NDS TO LEAVE HOMES CARDS WIN SUNDAY GAME TO EVEN WORLD SERIES COUNT [__HeroutYesteranyaGume, 8 AMERICANS - ASKS PROBE OF i Odi Fellow Chet IRIVER LEVER - CONDITIONS IN INDIANASTATE ; Veteran Vincennes Publisher Wants United States Sen- | ate tc Take a Hand ‘Central Figure in Political Mixup dndianapolis, Oct. 4.-——While Political Indiana wondered where the} lightnine of wholesale charges of} political fraud and corruption dating! back to 1924 would strike, Thomas H.| Adams, veteran Vincennes publisher Who has conducted his crusade almost | Gr lows Hele singlehanded to date, prepared today | | parade given in his honor i to go to Chicago to seek backing in! tion's capital recently, his effort to obtain an investigation of conditions jn Indiana by the Unit- | ed States senate. | Undeterred by the skepticism ‘whlch H Mine B la S$ t es imprisons Bradford of elected in some quarters greeted his broad- side of charges of corruption, barter und sale of offices, graft, fraudulent | indietment of public officials.as parts | of a gigantic “frame up” and: domin- ation of officials by the unseen hand yor ers of D.C. Si enson, former grand | p dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, Adams | afd the esti attracted to his} expose undertook numerous moves! fooking toward investigation of the, Extent evidence he has gathered by an offi- | cially constituted body. Evidence Merits -Investigation | Six atate senators who reviewed the evidence in Adams’ possession over | the week-end und. pronounced it as Ascertained—One Man Found Unconscious Rockwood, Tenn. Oct. 4—(AP) mine explosion three miles meriting “legislative investig@tion” underground at the Rogers entry proceeded with plang to sound out| of the Roane Iron company’s coal opinion among members of the sen-| mine occurred this morning. ate of the session of the Indiana| @ixty-five miners are known to x bly as to the possibility of obtaining @ special session, formal or informal, to appoint a probe com- have been working at that point. At the company office this afternoon, three hours after the mittee. = explosion, it was said that the Adama..doas not "yet "made his| extent of the explosion had not charges specific, although it! is; un-| been ascertained. derstood he has @ mass of documen-| ‘ The first rescue crew discover- tary evidence. The campaign’ against corruption was inaugurated. by the editor lust week. Stephenson Central Figure The central figure in what Adams piped ry as an unscrupulous eae werful combination of political Torees is Srebansen, serving @ lifd sentence in the Indiana state prison oe ~ roy oh - Madge ugar pee has not proceeded in Np fees Adams ie many of the facts at his comma’ a hare been placed in the hands of tne senatorial campaign funds investigation com- mittee headed by Senator James A. | Reed, of Missouri, and he indicated last night the possibility of investi- | gating action fon from that » that source, PRACTICAL JOKE ENDS IN | MAN'S DEATH One Newspaper Man Shoots Another and Is Placed Un- der Arrest By Police ed Eddie Davis at Bryson Dip un- conscious. Bi 1m Dip is about a mile and a from the scene of the expl Besides Davis was a dead coal mine mule. ‘The rescue party was unable to pro- ceed further. CLAIMS $5,000 FOR ALLEGED FALSE ARREST Pay Sum Because Steele Co. Sheriff Held Him Albert Johnson wants $5,000 from the state bonding fund because he was falsely arrested by P. F. Orn, sheriff of Steele county, according to information received by the fund manager today. Johnson was arrested at Finley last August, the claim stated, and held in jail a day until the arrival of offi- Is from Hennepin county, Minne- who took, him baek. to answer ni charge of deserting his wi family, After having been held in the Min- neapolis jail for 10 days the alleged deserted wife ‘@ppeared, took one look at th ner and exclaimed “My not my man.” Bonding | © department officials indicated that they would fight any attempt to col- lect on the bond of Sheriff Orn on the ground that the arrest was made him as an agent for the state of +H ey ta, Johnson, the complaint is a widower. thew: Vick in whieh one and killed by ot culmination of 9 practi ed in Washington, according to mer tala. <0 Zell to police today by the wife of the gt adeay, copy ‘reader on a local neighborhood SOvaPaUer, died after being shot five times by Gerald iil a copyreader for a Brooklyn Mrs. Rudney told the police thar several months ago, while both her husband and Dwyer wi ployed by s Washington new arranged a joke wi her husba: by alt i ag y telephone she was ie and make him’ believe that a nge an appointment ; berets aa gat mn she was introduced 4 tine as unt ‘Rudney, and her hus- band and Byer /mewspapermen had a al joke pla: Is Arrested For Hugo Johannes of Underwood scheduled t Radney ofa "aearcel which resulted in shooting, according to lice. in ji Rudney e sat in the; ‘Johannes Iebby’ of ot apertment hi ere his willingness to plead guilty to the ir was arrested. | charge. | ‘Phe arrest was made Friday night ; by Deputy Game Warden Jack Wiese j of Washburn, who. apprehended | Johan afd four others as they came out of the woods along the rie er hetrons 16 miles west of Under wood with the carci The game warden sold the venison at auction at Underwood Saturday, A —_ bringing $21.50 and the h “$ The money goes to the ioe ROTARY IN BELGIUM which alresdy pare Dris- | is pt iin Belebom, SK, oe i ign at Underwood, > my dec pea Johns, wife of H. E. proprietor at Mpeg iy: at bp ye | oy ag Tee par ‘was ts of age. me aicoued are her ores Fooly Frank Johns ry was ® mem: Tad teen r soeeldont ont of Divs. -and tena wi}! ib held at the | Chars mec. ‘Sane in So ig Os- Maban- crane aendey,ttneen, oe sieleek, with i op being planned ing Jee of Explosion Not | | angry waters j Dloughed two large: holes in a levec Man Wants Bonding Fund tol , southern Killing Deer | IN ILLINOIS BREAKS AWAY Motorboaté Used to Rescue People From Tree Tops and Roofs of Houses 3 DEATHS REPORTED Many Are Homeless in Ar- kansas City, Kansas, and Bartlesville, Oklahoma Oct, 4 LAr —Fear 5 and fleods cent wet, following yom thes ss ro waned rd dled of freight at Barthes: H onrsinned when the hte its aren and ral forema at Bangum, ‘Okie. le bit J ws Angered i pridees” in secelling today.” e southwest were Chicago, Oct. wa dozen mid- western towns were turned into new world Venices today as motorboats splashed through —_water-covered streets to rescue flood-bound resi- ac from tree tops and roofs of house nois were rampaging at flood cresi under the impetus of une sing rain. fall, and thousands of persons were forced to seek shelter as the swirling waters inundated lowland: The flood situation at Bearstown, ptt ecume menacing again when the of the Miinois " and poured into city streets in the are Portions of the town, Thi which had withstood the on- Sah: of the swollen stream for two ‘weeks, gave way last night, and vol- unteers were unsuccessful in efforts to repair the damage as swift cur- rents forced them back. River Stage Near Record Mark The-river Ese at Beardstown to- day was a, feet within two of 1922, while sco} been flooded and cor age done, ows ind ions were in no immediate danger, and city officials said no out- sistance would be asked un- A for by Wednenday, with the belief ae- pressed that this would cause inunda- tion of three-fourths of the ‘city. A higher stage would place virtually the entire community under water. The flood area in the Kansas-O! homa district was 60 to 100 miles wide and more than 200 miles long. The rain was abatine early today but reports from the Oklahoma-Kansas rder indicated streams were fiste wiy, with the crest due to ‘klahoma today. Chief damage was many and moved their fa ind live- stock 7 of the pe zone. Many Caught ‘Unawares Scores villages, however, were caught unawares by flood waters "opt sought safety in trees and on roofs of dwellings. Many were less in Arkansas Cit; ale 1, refugees at Bartlesvil! quartered in chure'l private homes. THREE LOSE LIVES IN FLOODED AREA Kansas City, Mo. Oct, 4—()—The death toll in the tlood which swept out of southern Kansas into Okla- homa yesterday, sending thousands of lowlands residents from their homes, reached three today when it became known that Oscar Brooks, a railroad seceman, © ct drowned yes- ae y alle pting to save a nd bridge’s over the Elm Fork BP the Red river near Mangum, Okla. Z4 deaths, one from drowning and one from fright, were reported near Bartlesville yesterday. Several were still missing today. The Walnut in ms sas and the fed ri be between Oklahoma and 8, 2 dav to the list af rampagi oe which have tied up used several hundred onan ier rs worth of propert; sas and Oklahoma, : ie. result of a week or heavy rain- town district of Winitield, Sassen 2 ctiy, of 11,000 people, last night a the business section was cut in two by water this morning.