The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 1

{CARDINALS WIN TOD iA Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. ESTABLISHED 1878 Bee ata te, HE BIS: €2 Bish . : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926 : CBLEBRATION GREETS CARDS JIN HOME ‘TOWN Demonstration Claseed By Many as Equal to That of First Armistice Day HORNSBY IS GIVEN AUTO. } Hundreds Stand in: Line an| ' Night at Sportaman’s Park to. Get Tickets (By Bryan be st. Oct. mad, hoarse from ed Cardinals, and , of limb that sei Pink of conditio of the series, with contidence oozing | from every pore. Physical h i is something lacking for many of te enthusiasts. All.of the late afternoon and much of the evening was given over to the singing of a baseball paean by a choir of thousands of voices, making up in volume anything lacking in harmony. Unfortunately many who cheered will E not see the game today. Many St. Louis fans believed that they also serve who only stand and wait, and while. their fellows were cheering Hornsby and his victorious crew, several hundred were forming a thin line before the ticket’ window at Sportaman's Park. Number one/ fin this line, John M. Overton, . took jo chance of being late for he was i icket at 1:45 yes- almost 24 hours! ire Hildebrand was ready « “Play Ba’ Down town, too, Pa line formed last night bent on buy- ing the privilege of standing up. Reserved ita All Sold Less than 40,000 persons can be ferowded into Syortsman’s Park, The | gexrandstand seats were reserved and sold in short order. The sale of the 600 bleacher seats and 3,500 stand- ing room space will be followed by he S. R. O. sign. These places have ears of waiting for a pennant win- wamer, boiled over last night when the WATCH CALIFORNIA. POUT, SNIFF, LOOK ALIVE. AN HONOR TO KILL. HUNTING THE FLEA. By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) Los Angeles, California, Oct, 1— his is written in the Baltimore hotel it Los Angeles. At one table sits W. +. McAdoo looking literally four years an_in 1924. Time and the awa; tl that he_did for Woodrow Wilson. At another table sits an. animated young woman, daughter of George Curzon, formerly viceroy of It id granddaughter of old Mr. Leite: Caicsno’s biggest merchant. M: jter would wonder where his grand- dgpghter got her English accent, sh? says that she wanted to go som: jere else, but she really had to effne back to Los Angeles. . & cosmopolitan city, and, id investors the world ove: that California real esta indu: Gi should reali: that the Colorado river ies will give cheap power to lifornia in enormous quantities and settle for all time the question of water supply. Real estate men who know how dis- affects real estate will note that in a few days trains will run from Chicago to the Pacific. coast in 63 hours, saving one business day. In one business day an intelligent in- veator can make his fortune on thi coast. The latest beauty cult, started in) London, must come here. . It says, “Work all the muscles of keep young, retain your ec, pout your lips, to ome and full, roll and sniff. ridges on the bridge of the nose. ebrows up and down, only a with.no muscular action < es an old face.” That advice is taken literally, by inhabitants of the monkey cage. They Ft all that the bag at For be F ancestors, e sam was invented. As men oy, sed: word twitching ill’ uncovers h jut > compare the top. baboon and Vones of Mile A iene Ra Mea Be Feared “ir iatvee voted her a heretic work, The Move| Burleigh and Kidder county officers Y’S GAME AT ST. LOUIS , Aimee Keeps Cool ra Fire , : 24 Workers Believed ‘ FLOOD WATERS ~~ Game JESS HAINES: | Aimce Semple McPherson, famous evangelist, lost not a jot of her com-} posure when she sat in a Los Angeles courtroom and heard herself ac- | cused of staying with Kenneth G. Ormiston in the Carmel (Calif.) “love nest” cottage. Her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, broke down, how-|{ ever. This picture shows Aimee (left) and Mrs. Kennedy as they sat together in court. Here are the “heavy artillery” defense witnes:cs in the Aimee Semple McPherson hoax case. They were ph.tcz?aphed as they waited in court to testify for the evangelist. Left to right, they are Brother J. W. Arthur of Angelus Temple, Aimee’s church; Mrs, Elizabeth Frame, a Temple worker; Miss Emma Shaffer, secretary at the Temple, and Mrs. May Waldron, another Temple worker. ''23845678 9 R Yanks 0 0000 0 000-9 Cards: 0003 1000 x4 oe: Batteries / For New York—Reuther,; Shawkey, Thomas and Severeid. |. For St. Louis—Haines and O'Farrell. _ HE 51 8 0 PRISONER WHO {CINDERELLA ESCAPED FROM BRIDE LEAVES --MINOT CAUGHT) HER HUSBAND Admits to Offigials That His|‘Péaches’ Browning Goes Companion Was Forrest, | Home to Mother—Lots of | ‘Lone Wolf’ Bandit Dreams Never Came True New York, Oct. 5—(#)—‘Peaches” Browning, Cinderella bride, has gone home to mother, leaving behind her a millionaire husband, 35 years her senior, and ‘ia, ine Ake, hilt ever came true.” 2 fay 7 Edward W. Browning, 51-year-old realty operator, said the separation from his 16-year-old bride of six months is only temporary, however, She left him Sunday. Browning has moved from his Lon, Island apartment into a New York hotel. ‘ The Herald Tribune says Mrs. Browning's mother took her_to stay! with friends in an undisclo¥ed place | in New Jersey. “The reason fot oug separation will hav€ to come from Mr. Brow! ing,” the paper quotes the bride saying. “It is for him to how long it shall be.” Magnificent Home Just s Dream -Mrs. Katherine Heenan, mother of the bride, was asked if jer ter | had given up “the mi iflcen ng Island home Mr. Browning bought for| her. 3 } - “Oh, that is ‘one of the things that Hed Stolen Car ever cates traore said Mts: Hsanaty The car which they had been “that was’ good on paper and using had been stolen ‘from mn during rs. 1 ss it was somebod; day night, and contained a quan- eg There, were a lot of things tity of merchandise which had been| that never happened and the palace stolen froma store there that night.| on Long Is was just one of them.” The offici: pent. Monday in tl 'rances Heenan quit,high school to game vicinity, looking for the men.| marry Browning last Ajril. — In the afternoon De rif! Browning and his it wife were divorced in Paris several | ago. te attracted attention by ad- srs @ companion for an| id_known as Kohat 4 accepted , Harry Scott, alias “Scotty,” who escaped from jail at Minot a week ago Monday morning along with Nor- ie Forrest, Minot’s “Lone Wolf” bandit, and several other prisone? was taken into custody 18 mil northeast of Driscoll Monday afte: noon by E. M. Kafer deputy sh of Burleigh county. He was brought to Bismarck late Monday night and lodged in jail here. ‘ott has admitted to local author- ities that the man seen with him in that. wgnity: ig Forrest, who is bad- ly. want#@‘at Minot for having en out of jail twice, and have. committed a ‘burglaries in ‘that city. He ts under federal indictment for bre: ing into the National Guard. armo: ‘at_ Minot, two men were ‘first sighted by ir Sunday evening, after word had been that two men had motored ibandoned shack just across the poneie paunty aim ad bi ck 4 ren! plan ni nigat there. ‘When’ the officers ap- proached jthe cabin the two men fled ‘nd could not be located because of darkness, f . place and found eating 2 lunch. € had dinner at the Anderson then went’ to the Warren. ‘ a half mile away. where | the second meal, ‘after which: he return- to the Anderson place and. begged ‘ ad re }| workers sought today found unconscious. | y also] 4, Killed Instantly In Tennessee Mine Blast Four Men Found Dead Mile wo ooo ml MAN REFUSES Two Other ind Uncon- seious—All Hope of Bring- ing Out Any of Others Alive Abandoned Rockwood, Tenn., Oct. $—(AP) Two more bodies, making @ to-' tal ix, were removed at 11:10 today from the Roane Iron Min- ing company mine where 28 men are believed to Ge ee in in gers entry i believed to 22 still.in the mii ” YGGS A RIDE AND IS SHOT His Son Is. Perhaps Fatally Injured and Wife Is Dragged From Their Automobile | i 2 J., Oct, 5-—(A) | =A trail of wrecked automobiles to- dyy marked the course followed by va bandits who Inst night killed a plewood, N. J. b Rockwood, Tenn., Oct. 5—A)— Through an underground stretch of . nearly three miles, part of it infested] PYobably fatally jured his 15-year. * fs 5 son in what police believe was a with deadly “after beige: rate race to reach a shipment of ° Pacts air mail, miners believed killed instantly in an fank Kearney was slain when he; explosion yesterday in the Rodgers used to give the men a ride, His! entry to the Roane Iron company’s'@on Rol was shot, and his wife! coal mine near here. Was dragged from their automobile. Finding four men dead nearly a{ Police believe the bandits were on mile from the scene of the terrific) their way in a powerful cay to loot gas and dust explosion ,and two oth-|@ truck load of yaluatle air mail unconscious, the rescue workers for delivery at Hadley Field, near abandoned’ all hope of bringing out here. * any of the others ta ‘wo other man, iM and Arthur; Teague, who were within three-qual ‘Youths Give Assistance ters of a mile of the explosion, ¢ {The men called on threo caped injury and gas fumes by brattic-! passing i ing themselves when they heard the e blast. They sought ‘to rescue one of their c: the two injured, G. E. Boles, ed. Boles and Eb! Dar vouths, a small sedan, for help. nided the men in getting ack on the road and were but fail- peid several dollars for their trou- ter were ble. They decided to follow the men and Only 32 in Rodgers Entry i doubled back along the road Te hundred miners are said to-when they met their chance ucquaint- have been working in the No. 2 entty ances unexpectedly and the cars col- at the time of the explosion, but only Jided. Both ines were wrecked, 32 were in the Rodgers entry, where gut no one was hurt. the explosion trapped the men in @ ~ Fdward Nugent of Plainfield drove manner similar to that which took a up at this juncture and got out of toll of 12 lives in almost the same ply car. ‘The boys called a warning location in July, 1925. in 9 t@ him, and he ran and telephoned The four bodies found were in ® the New Brunswick police. Kearney then drove up with his wife and son, ‘The bandits demanded a lift, which Anxious relatives, and mothers wa, refused. y shot and killed with babies in their arms, waited at w the mouth of the entry for the reseue im, shot the stn, and dragged Mrs, workers to emerge. All of them chet Mis compantoal brought the same discouragi re that no life could eixet within throu aor etna nt le of the scene, uctunce to sha fn quarter or half mile of tl of the blast. Banditn’ Car Smashed The bandits then raced toward Now charred condition and one wai capitated. Ider for showing re- in the crime. Rescue parties worked in shifts. when their automobile ran into] ¢ ch. IN MIDDLEWEST ARE RRGEDING Mississ’ppi River Lowlands North of St. Louis Now Under Water CROP DAMAGE RUNS HIGH Red Cress Answers Appeal Fer Relief Throughout Central. Illinois pgm bh ML, Oct, 5-—-AP)— One hundred city blocks in Beardstown were covered with water at noon today and the city pal scene wie efe completely s Th nole river gauge at 24.1 feet but the government f er at St. Louls predicted a ris ie by Thureda: break the 1922 record. Chicago, Oct. 5—)—The retreat of havoc-working waters from the, midwestern areas first hit by the cloudbursts that arrived with Octo- ber, today carried the flood menace the courses of the larger tribu- taries piling on toward the Missis- sippi. Along the Kansas-Oklahoma state Une the floods were receding but low- lunds central Oklahoma, eastern Missouri and Central and ‘Western( Minois threatened with fur-| ther losses in life and property as! the crests moved toward the gulf. More homes were hastily abandoned at Beardstown, in west central Illi- where the Il y. Virtually all of the barric of Beardstown had disap- | Worst Flood in History ! Th amon raged along nearby under the impetus of the excess drain- age and the situation at Springfield was called beyond anything in the tory of the state capital. Further th the danger was from the Kas- Mississippi river lowlands north of St. Louis went under water, spreading backward from the confluence of the Missouri with the larger stream. Trains moving in and out of St, Louis were hours late and were re-routed because of washouts in several in- stances, , Cave-ins Hamper Work tnesaghout the night clearing a pass:| Brunswick in the Kearney automobile, perstathe din. re the men were trapped. ‘Thelr work was made more difficult. by cave-ins. If any falls occurred, near the explosion area, the recovery of the bodies of the men might require days or weeks, miners le a few miles away, They then induced L. B. Scherr to get out of bed and drive them to New Brans- wick, but us soon ag they started, pitched Scherr out of his own ma- chine, and drove it off. They crashed through a railroad 5a The explosion occurred in one of; i ine, gate in Stelton, a few seconds ahead the furthermost regions of the mine, Fl 5 lvani train. Th, ‘erly three miles’ from the mapth of @ Pennsylvania express train. The of the entry and abont;800 feet under abandoned the tmachine. ih. Newar and all trace of them was lost. t the 1925 explosion were trapped. All R hodies were not removed until three \ months later and although the blast | OF RAILBOARD ONE MINER DIED WITHIN ONE HUNDRED FEET 01 ABETY Rockwood, Tenn., Oct. 5- The New Rates and Regulations Out of Line With Other almost superhuman struggle of one| miner to-escape and his failure, with Rates, They Claim fresh air safetv but a hundred Railroads protesting the order of feet away, was as res- road board in the Grand cue créws penetrat deep into the Roane Iron company’s coal mins oy ite rai Forks mill and elevator case contend that-the new rates and regulations 1 share: an explosion is beliv t e take prescribed are out of line with other na toll of at least 28 lives. rates, and too low, the petition for the mountainside. ‘ In virtually the same section of the mine the 12 men who were killed in Apparently crawling more than 1,000 feet in an effort to reach an air hole, Clarence Stevenson fell victi to the deadly “after damp” a few min- utes before he would have reached safety, members of the rescue crew which found his body, declared. A rescue crew after several hours of exploration of the Rodgers entry, where the men were trapped, found bodies in addition to that None of these’ three was removed. Identification of the two bodies was impoasib! he fi four bodies found had been removed to a morgue and identi- fied. Mine officials believe at least 20 more bodies remain in the mine, including ‘the three found’ easly to criminatane again Tatra 3 merce an as yu ni e s_tadications of fire in the explosion | kota terminal rates as being ‘con- d | spicuously low.” Rasen, erews were forced to with-| 210 secking to increase these rates we believe that this commission the railroad board, shows. Charging that petition for the new rates was made iA the mill and ele- vator on ‘the basis of a comparison with rates existing in Minnesota on intrastate traffic, and from North Dakota to the Twin Cities and Duluth terminal markets, the petitioners say “The Interstate Commerce Commis- has condemned the Minnesota rates as being so low as to create dis- should grant a reargument to be had subsequent to the decision the In- terstate Commerce Commission and the Minnesota commission, expected within the next four or five’ weeks.” - 1 The carriérs attack the comm sion’s order lucing the cost o' ‘t-line hauls as being incompatible previous decisions by the state COSTS TO TEST BEARD New York, Oct. 5—It is: costly to test a man’s beard. Robert Flaherty, 18, found that out when he was ar- rested and held on a charge of as- sault. It. was alleged he doubted the realness of the beard of Louis Gold- ere, 65, and gave it a healthy, pull to tind out, ”: 2 SES. a a Charge ls Too Low —$——— | Weather Report | charge of one cent per 100 Se e te ms nda for cleaning and mixing grain Weather annitene at North Da- kota points for the 24 houts ending am. wit board today: Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity . Forecast __ change in 2 For North Laxcce: Fair tonight | ph yy any i her or ‘a reargul \d Wednesday. Not much change in cada dle Pg an ted senperenaee, Indigated by the railroad board. peed Ue ap Eee ; Nea Wert ton eee on the f nt ain eM idnt | over with ° Ke reargument and rehearing, filed with) 7 Since the carriers| which are| on rates tothe state mill and) elevator. | Fixed The rivers and creeks climbed to the crest was passed to. the north. One hundred armed deputies were sworn in at Bartlettaville, to protect: homes of those who fled with the ad- vance of the floods. Dairymen and other tradesmen used boats to feed isolated hi t smashed it against a et stages in Central Oklahoma as crops and property estimated at millions, there was a growing fear for health, because of threatened water supplies. Coinc' dent with appeals from central Illi nois for relief, the midwestern branch of the American Red Cross an- nounced from St. Louis that workers were on their ry, and Adjutant Gen eral Black of Illinois ordered the movement of army supplies into thc affected areas. . Occasional sunshine’ and promises of clearing skies by tomorrow over the entire middleweet brought hdpe that the flood had done its worst. Man Is: Arrested For Alleged Attack | on School Teacher Crookston, Minn. John Tverberg, resident of Fosston, Minn., was arrested late yesterday by deputy sheriffs in k in the outskirts of Queen township on a charge of attempted. assault on Miss Gena ‘Landsberk, schoo! teacher near ‘osston. Miss Landsberk was attacked by a man late Friday afternoon on her way home from a country school and wos being dra into the woods along th when the man fled upon the approach people. She was badly hed! and cut about her arms and face. $ ‘Tverberg had a blood stain on his person-when arrested. He had been examined as to his sanity a short Da-| time ago. NEDRELOE IS NAMED MINOT POLICE CHIEF Former Ward County Sheriff Appointed By Unanimous Vote of Commission Minot, N. D., Oct, 6.—(#)——John J. Nedreloe of this city, former sheriff of Ward county for two terms, is the new chief of police of Minot. Mr. Nedreloe was appointed by unanimous. vote of the Minot city commission and will file his oath of “not| office and don » star within a few days, h tod Guy Shunt. whi has been acting ehief of P ge in his capacity as » Will continue to act ype cap- tain, and William not fn, . wi Bal member Commissioner A.J. Brunner’s selec- eo to be Heutenant, a newly created " Me. Nedreloe'’s term of office is until May 1, 1 ———___——_—_— ie wae’ . Pinte of it at: the i Hatley. r told thew fire” one jigned iatriet Judge Janson- ius here see of} PITCHES TEAM 10 VICTORY Heavy Shower Halts Game Temporarily in Fourth, But Play Continues YANKS GET ONLY 5 HITS Haines Drives in Two Runs With Homer to Right Field in Fourth Inning Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Oct. 5.—(AP)—Jess Haines’ clever pitching enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to win the third game of the world se- ries here today, 4 to 0. The big pitcher, who held the Yankees to five hits, also drove in two runs with a home run into the right field bleachers in the fourth in- ning. After a threat of rain proved only a ing shower th third game of the world series wi Jess Haines. picked by Manager| Starte here this afternoon with Flornsby of the St. Lovis Cardinals | battle prospect between a southpaw to do the mound” work, won his and right hander. Manager Miller Hite: rdinals, depended on the stalwart ‘ Jesse Haines to stop the invaders. Jone hit, no errors. Third ki PINES wf The early afternoon shower failed 5 to keep the enthusiastic fans away Sidelights on pret before th me _ og m inch of was occupie a World Series fay crowd estimi at 38,000, a wil cheering cross section of frenzied St. Louis fandom, The Yanks and Louis, Oct. 5—(#)-—-Thou- Cards resumed their batting prac- of persons who traveled tice here, deadlocked one and one many miles to sec the Cardinals | when the Cards evened the series and Yankees play the third game | Sunaay. of the world series seemed Today’s contest opened a three doomed to disappointment today. | game atretch of warftre in St, Louis. There was not nearly enough space to go around at Sports- man’s -Park. St. sands Some Hitting Wanted With air tight pitching the order of the first two games, the appetite of the fans was whetted for some hit- ting today. The Cardinals hit well Sunday but the offense of the. Yanks in the games played thus far has not been impressive. Ha! "a selection of Haine: fast ball pitcher, came as something ote sepriee to veteran baseball men who had figured the Cards would rely on their young southpaw, Arthur Reinhart. Most of the clouds had drifted off and sunshine warmed the enclosure as the game started. Every section of the stands: was ammed by game time. The gates to he unreserved bleachers had been pleat an hour before the call of play ball, The crowd was out to give the Car- linals all the moral and vocal en- couragement possible, but it had a oisy greeting for the Yankees as well, particularly as to Ruth, who obliged the fans by slamming several practice balls into the stands. “Grover Cleveland Alexander for mayor,” was a sign displayed in a window during the Cardinal homecoming _celebtation last night. The matter of Alexander's clogal residence in Nebraska wis‘ evidently regarded only as -@ technicality. The Cardinals were made the favorites in betting with no New York money in sight in St. Louis, where to bet against the Cardi- nals is treason. Odds of five to four apd four to three were be- ing offered on Hornsby’s men to win the series, according to those supposed to know the situation. Miller Hugs , former Cardi- nal manager, who heads the in- vading Yankee host, declared on his « going to have a good time in St. Louis.” He did not say how. | Pay By PLAY ” ROOSEVELT First Taping ons The band played the Star Spangled Banner and the Cards ran out on the field. The big crowd welcomed the home b6ys with a mighty cheer. Haines threw up a few from the pitching slab and after the umpires had taken their positions the ball was GORS FISHING eeccatees, MM MINEOT hearty ovation when he came out into Will Go to Moorhead Later right fie! Sombs up jafey to Combs’ fly after misjudging it in the) Today to Boost Candidacy of Crookston Man sun. Koenig up: Koenig struck out, swinging for a third strike. Roth up: and -booes. The Babe laughed. Detroit Lakes, Minn., Oct. 5 It. Hornsby took Ruth's roller and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals —- Douthit up: Douthit sent a high fly to Meusel in right field. Southworth up: Southworth singled sharply to center, hitting the first ball pitched. Hornsby up: There was a big demonstration when Horns- by came to the plate. Hornsby lined out to Lazzeri and Southworth raced back to the bag. Bottomley up: Laz- ezri threw out Bottomley at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. He was greeted with mingled cheers Colonel Theodore Roos: to last until noon when Moorhead to deliver beh G. Selvig, Crookston, Hepubli. andidate for representative to cong: He spoke here last night, the large crowd at the first meeting necessitat- ing @ second overflow session, Despite a boil on his neck which caused cancellation of a speech Sat- night in Indiana, Roosevelt was up early today. He was the guest of L. L. Benshoff and J. K. McCarthy of Detroit Lakes, Second Innin, Yankees--Meusel up: Meusel flied out to Southworth. Gehrig up: Geh- rig sent out a high fly to Hafey. L&z- zeri up: zeri struck out, taking @ swing for the third strike. Ne runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals—-Bell uy Bell” whifted, swinging for the thi strike, Hafey —_—_——_ 3: Hafey crashed a | hit to left pig Hafey crashed » long hit to. lett! | Temperature and meat rorer|| Road Conditions Lazzeri took O’Farrel threw him out at first, Hafey (Mercury readings at Ta.m.) Bismarck—Clear, 44; going to third. Thevenow up: Combs took Thevenow’s liner. No runs, St. Cloud—Cloudy, 40; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 50; roads fair. Devils Lake—Clear, $2; roads Jamestown—Clear, 40; roads fair. Winona—Cloudy, 54; roads Minot—Clearing, 45; Fargo—l Yankees—Dugan up a single over Thevenow's head. Se ereid up: ‘Severeid sacrificed, Heit to Bottomley. Ruether up: Ruetl fouled out to O'Farrell. Combs up: Combs got a base on balls, the fou: pitch being high. Koenig SP tomley took nig’s grounder beat him to the bag. hit, no errors. roads —Partly cloudy, 41; roads roads ‘Partly cloudy, 38; No runs,’