The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 1

| (4 4 . Onge a colonel of the 20th Michizséa WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and ‘hursday. Warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 YANKS E TRIBUNE DIES IN WASHINGTON Premicr North Dakota Pub-| lisher and Historian Came Here in, 1878 WAS 84 YEARS OF AGE Enlisted in Army Early in Civil War as Private and Rose to Colonel Washington, Oct. siabicelonsilt Augustus Lounsberry, 84 years old, infantry, and former Minnesows wad North Dakota newspaperman, was buried here today in Arlington na- tional cemetery. Colonel Lounsberry, who died Sun- day, was a journalist of the old| school, having been founder and for many years owner of the Bismarck Tribune. . He wrote extensively of history of | pioneer days of North Dakota and | stirring incidents of the period, At the time of his death Colonel Louns- berry was examiner in the patents otfice here, The funeral was conducted at St. Aloysius church by Rev. William J. Brooks. Captain John E. Rastell and Joseph Keefer represented the Loyal Legion as pall bearers, together with four members of Burnside G. A. R. Post, who conducted the ritual at the grave, The colonel was editor of the first paper published. in Martin county, Minnesota, at Fairmont, and the first master of ,the Fairmont Masonic Lodge. Wins Own Way to Success Like many of America’s foremost! citizens, Col. Clement A. Lounsberry was forced to win his.own way to the pinnacle of his su: . Although ! born in Dekalb county, Ind., March 27, 1843, .f aristocrotic and fairly prosperous parentage, Col,’ berry was made homel at Gn early uge through the sudden death of his mother and father» whieh necessitated his shifting for-himself at the age of fourteen years, Going to the State of Michigan, where'he had secured work as a farm- er’s helper, the boy made use of time by studying at the district schools in the winter and during the other slack sons, later finishing his self education in district schools of northern Ohio. The Civil War soon broke, however, (Continued on page three.) ONCE WE WERE ONE. BETTER PICTURES. HOW? WHAT ARE HIS PLANS? HIGH PULLMAN FARES. By Arthar Brisbane. (Copyright, pe Between Asia and America, in the waters of Hering Strait, are two lit- tle islands. A giant might step from our continent to old. Asia in three steps, if his legs were fifty miles long, setting a foot on each of the two sunken mountain tops, Science says it has found on those peaks of submerged mountains tools used by human beings 2,000 years ae en America and Asia were united, Therefore, the first visitors to America did not come from Italy or Scandinavia in “bouts, they simply walked over from Asia. Thus you ex- plain the fact that red Indians are Mongolians. api What was once true of America and Asia was true also of Britain the-continent of Europe. Basque: from the Pyrenees, whose descend- ants ean still. be identified in parts of England, walked across the place where the channel now The entire surface of the earth is a mov- able coating, slipping around on the earth's hard core, like a preserved peach on a smooth plate. she I eof Batione ii pied movin, res an j@ posi iv of pas thém better. . Also the league. wants to know how Europe can compete, with jean moving pictures. e al r is that they cannot. i One important way te make mov- * ing pictures better is to devote more attention to education. Mr. Eastman, of Rochester and kodak’ fame, will devote money and skill and time to educational pictures. But it is announced that his efforts will be confined to ae geogra- for lewer — There should fenal pic- for all ‘@hpecially ‘of any to the state penitentiary here. ato ey a ry THE BIS 1843 - Col. C. A. Lounsberry - 1926 . 1-514 0 For New York—Hoyt and Severeid. Fer St. Louis—Rhem, Reinhart, H. Bell, Hallahan, Keen; O'Farrell. /HAGEN MUST (RELIEF WORK SERVE TERM, | HASTENED AS of Minot Held in Excess of His Jurixdiction Oklahoma Prepare For Flood’s Advance: Chicago, Oct. 6.—(#)—The With the crest.of the tides due the: late today, southern Oklahoma H. J. Hagen, convicted of receiving deposits in an insolvent vank, must serve the two and one-half year term in the state penitentiary to which he was sentenced, the supreme court held in a decision today. It was the court’s third decision bearing directly on the Hagen case, Tod: lecision held that an order issuedyby Judge John C. Lowe of the fifth judicial rict, restraining v: rious officials from enforcing. the judgment. inst Hagen, was in ex: |. cess of his jurisdiction. An original plication for a writ of prohibition| |, to prevent Judge Lowe from marine his injunction permanent was/issu by the court as asked by Attorney General George Sha: Decision Is Final So far as is known to court attach there is no other legal avenue of 1 ‘ape open to Hagen an serve his term. Ze In its first decision in the case on June 14, 1925, the supreme court, de- nied the motion to dis: Hagen's al and also a motion for a new ti On: May 38, this year, it affirm- ed a ruling by the district court de- aying an appeal for a new trial. Following this action Hagen’s at- torneys obtained the injunctive writ just as officials of the first district court were about to take Hagen into custody preparatory to, bringing ley advance of the waters. Towns folk -of Reatdstdwn, who have battled almost continuously for a month with a raging Illinois river, battered down doors and win- dows of flooded houses and hasten- till higher water. The federal forecast warned that see the establishment of a new flood record. In 1922 the Illinois climbed feet at Beardstown, ath as result of the reported. Mrs, C, E. }0, whose home was surround- d from pneumonia r long exposure, were on duty throughout the region, where water is knee deep and above in cities and towns inundated by dike: bres The floéd was receding in Missouri and along the Oklahoma-Kansas bor- he must ty lo: two plains states alone. TWENTY KNOWN. + a IN SONORA, MEXI Nogales, Arizona,, Oct, 6—)— With 20 known dead and hundreds of families homel ple of th i hele ‘belong ering to salvage their belongings fgom the area devastated by = last week's Ray erring id rains, search for lies continues with the expectation that the death toll will e state con Lowe's author- ity to take auch actién. Lowe based his action on the fact that steno- graphic notes of Hagen’s trial were stolen before a transeript was com- of in erty am rp Rae Id learn i thirty months. And rpiacee ewiil be remembered when a are forgotten. ri s if Citisens, used ta after, ‘before i he had no data on which | 80! ee appeal for a‘new itil, The; supreme court had ai ruled on this point in its decision of May 3. ~ Has Snoerinienees. - oat! decision ie ie Ld ss a sietend pe rte Lowe and ing Cap ad re immediate aid. . Water is aallian on a premioes. is * destruction of the Paisc baat ont beck tater ood unleas they se- HOF DOG: iNew London. Copy Porcvrred cara ee tall‘won aftr COURT RULES) WATERS RISE Order. Issued By Judge Lowe| Western Illinois and Southern river d pitching age. ruling of bottom country of central 0! court ig the 5 Hagen and’ western Illinois toda clcara'the way for the re-sentenc- | the brunt of floods draining n is Ce ampcent areas to choke the. natural See A spillways. ystematic. preparations for the al ed relief measures in anticipation of Thursday morning probably would ffering from exposure, worked on der, with six known dead and proper- | #4! of more than $2,000,000 in the x The! Ro speckle “bei ae te 2 at Ly A cee nd the * FACTORY WHERE INSTALLMENT | |PLAN USED FOR TUESDAY GAME | Fair Weather Pitchers in ; Readiness“ Today For | Fourth Test of Series Prk \HOYT, REINHART PICKED \ !Haines Takes Place in 1926 | Hall of Fame For Yes- terday’s Work (By Bryan Bell) St. Louis, Oct. 6-—()—After’ play- ing the third world series the installment plan, the Teams Nigntna, teat Sane lead, $80] Grand Forks, Minn., by the American |Louis players today were looking| Beet Sugar company, cost approxi- | with anxious eyes skyward as they! mately $1,500,000. Formal opening of prepared for the fourth game. There the plant took place today. The plant was a disposition in both camps to has a capacity of 3,000 100-pound ask the weather man if he meant Seri! sugar every 24 hours. It will This plant, constructed at East | what he said when he issued a pret jrgauire from 3,500 to 4,500 carloads jtion of fair with little change in’ of beets each year; will consume temperature. from 375 to carloads of coal; 150 The . uncontraditted foreeast at eats time” yesterday was clear and, cool. baseball map. The game was finally, completed, but not until a 32-minute ‘yecess had been declared. The inte¥- imission gave the record — break: rowd of nears a chance to . gling of the big field-covering tar- — in voge at Sportsman's Park, by more than a score of ground keep-, ers. ome clever jug- e forecast of “fair”, killing tarpaulin} ain so until the CONDITIONS __weather pitchers’ were in “ARE TERRIBLE for the fourth test of the! | definitely: decided on’ Walte Hows, tot People, Desperate From Starv ation, Eat Dogs, Cats, Rats—Hundreds Die serve. ogers Hornsby, after men- | tioning Arthur ‘Reinhart as a poss bility every day, finally drew the left 's number from the hat. | though only 26 years of age,’ Hoyt has been pitching professionul baseball for nine years and has tossed | with varying success in three world pebles Par ee is es age, Hankow, Oct. (P)—Two rescue ut lacks the New Yorker's experi- |, J i ~ lence, "He is a left hander who is able{ !unehes and several lighters have | to add to the offensive as well as de-| succeeded in bringing 12,000 women fensive power of his team. ‘and children to this city from the The faithful fans of St. Louis, en- | neighboring city of Wuchang, where couraged by yesterday’s clean cut. 4 4 | northern und southern Chinese troops vietory, were prepared to cheer 38,000 jae at on strong for another victory today. The. rescue was effected Sunday A One-Man Affair and Monday after a previous attempt The Ynira game of the series re-| had failed when the ships were fired solved itself into a one-man affair, on and forced to return, although the pitcher standing head and should- opposing forces had previously agreed ers above his mates. Jesse Haines to the rescue. did this literally and, not content with pitching a shut out game, helped himself to a home run, Haines took his place in the 1926 world serics hall counts, ing Wuchang against the besieging | Cantonese have permitted the beggar “impoverished element of the ion to depart, holding 8 in the city. ‘ttable organizations are c: r3 late appalling stori in Wuchan They say the people, desperate fro Starvation, eating dogs, cats, ind leaves had al- of fame on two He not onl: Yanks to a stand still but won by his own home run hitting. It was a great day for Phillipsbur; Ohio, home of Haines. P iperae "s oe wah under. way with ng advani 0 either side on, 4 “Flaines and Reuther each admitted $3 years. The Cards had Reuther nibbling at their bait in and finally . Bell, who had not broken into the world series base hit column, finally crashed 1 le to center, moved to second on a sacrifice, watched O'Farrell walk and ran home when Koenig threw wildly, after taking Lazzeri’s peg to forc O'Farrell on Thevenow’s choice. One run lation is Ine all the livestock. sBodies litter the streets, unburied because coffins are unobtainable. All ayailable cof- fins have been filed with sand and repo rn soldiers were killed during a re- cent sortie from the city gates. CONTINUED PROSPERITY was enough, but Haines; was not certain, and crossed every one! by driving he ball into the lap of a! man in the third row back in the right field This wa wasting | two runs but it gave Haines pleasure | and hurt no one but Reuther, who; was removed from the picture in the next frame when singles by South- worth and Hornsby and Bottomley’s out accounted for the last run. Short on Experience Huggins decided that perhaps Reu- ther was short on. experience, and sent the 36-y: Bob Shawkey to the rescue. He saved what was left from the wreck but in turn retired to let Ben Paschal walk for him. A‘ mere youth of 26 summers, Myles! pétmitted to finish the| 7 me, 7 As was the case in the previous of series, ony one fielding play nspicuous in an afternoon of defensive but not} Steet flashily, done. Dugan contributed this to rob Hafey, who needed it, of a « Mi today: i Business Conditiqgns Are Very Satisfactory, Says El- bert Hi Gary f, at 80, His birthday is y, i chairman of United* States |. corporation ‘believes growing competition of foreign trade is a boon to br that serious busin: o longer necessary, that business conditions are very satisfactory - “The American Lace want pro: ity,”-he said in an interview, “an i do their utmost to maintain it.” Mr, Gary based predictions for con- tinued peeaperit ports from the ;| steel corporation’s varied subsidiar- jes, and upon a statement of “one of the gett Prominent bankers in the tirat % ir as saying at * quoted .the danke: Hildebra: at itions should continue gdod ‘dur- the rest. of Q \ M Will ing: 4 1926" and Prebebly: re: rT i Cities . Gary rf nounced the Ford plan G hack grpcd took an Italian maso a five-day week “uneconomic.” prc of, Tone'wit rte in mason ‘York 18 for her Ameri-| pan Sale 8 * The northern troops who are hold- | WHERE RED RIVER VALLEY BEETS ARE BEING MADE INTO SUGAR | | | PREDICTED: Y, OCTOBER 6; 1926 to 200 carloads of lime rock; 25 to 49 carloads of coke; 300,000 pounds of beet seed, and 900 to commercial fertiliae’ and 450 men will be the manufacturing s days, while 1,500 engaged in ear the beet crop. In conn plant is an electric power plant which WK. D, 60 1,000 tons of Between 400 ection with the Vision of Great Possibilities in Agriculture They Will Be Able to Work Out Prob- lems in Satisfactory Way, Chief Executive of State: Tells Audience ad Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—)— Opening of the $1,600,000 beet sugar marked realization of ming of the new era in the development factory at Eust Grand Forks today a dream nur- tured by Red River valley people 15 years, Governor A. G. Sorli i is speech at the celebration mill, he said, f agriculture in this section and will prove an important factor in. in- creasing the wealth and prosperity of this section ‘Years ago the veople c/ this com- munity caught the vision of the in the fertile soil o: possibiliti reat the Red River Valley,” Sorlie said. “They realized, too, ing of smal continue to b that the ri ains could not forever profitable, and so the Commercial Clubs and other organ- izations of these two cities began experimenting with sugar beets. The first sugar beets raised did not, it seems, come up to the standard re- uirgment in “sugar thers wore Peo) content, and otwithstanding discouragements of high sugar content. producers had to ship the first at- ; tempts, the experiment was continued | and later it was proved beyond any possible doubt that sugar beets | in the Red River Valley have a very Even when the their beets to the mill at Chaska, Minnesota--that being the nearest point wliere a beet sugar mill wa: they had a profitable beets. Plant Larger Than the great bilities ment, conceived the a beet sugar-mill her located—they found “Some three or four years ago group of men who had confidence crop in sugar First Planned of this experi d| ment for Venice, a Santa Monica Bay CK: TRIBUNE [aaomr] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNES VEN SERIES WITH 10 TO 5 VICTORY | COL. LOUNSBERRY BURIED TODAY IN FOUNDER OF : PRICE FIVE CENTS ARLINGTON CEMETERY BABE RUTH HITS THRRE HOME RUNS | Yankee ‘Sultan of Swat’ Breaks Half a Dozen World Series Records CARDS USE 5 PITCHERS Waite Hoyt Pitches Tight Ball in the Pinches For To- day’s Winners ler house capacity of 5,000 horse- r. The boiler stack is 258 feet h, and the overall length of the buildings is 865 feet. The storage capacity of the sugar warehouse is 12,000 bags, and the storage capacity e| of the pulp house is 70,000 bags. The company owns its own water pumping station with a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. GRAND FORKS MARKS NEW ERA IN DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE VERNOR SORLIE SAYS : | Wen ities: tens courts} RY ANGELIST’S STORY CALLED “TMPOSSIBLE lieves Mrs. McPherson Is ‘Fake and Hypocrite’ Los Semple solace 6—(P)—Aimee sought in the rolling break Santa Monica Bay Beach, n place where she declares she naped last May, as adjournn her preliminary’ hearing on conspir- acy charges until tomorrow offered respite from the sharp court repartee in which she yesterday heard herself characterized as 'fake” and a “hyp- » restful swi ex- | vangelist when she} pal Judge Blake had recess in the hearing ict Attorney Asa Keyes to prove Mrs. McPher- er mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken- nedy, conspired to obstruct justice by manufacturing evidence to support the hidnaping story. The Angelus Temple pastor and her mother left almost immediately after adjourn- claimed ordered a day at which Di: is attempti son and esort. Her Story Attacked Mrs. McPherson's story of having n kidnaped and held for ransom was attacked by two state's witnesses terday. The first. was Deputy istrict Attorney Joe Ryan, who was recalled for cross examination by de- fense counsel. When asked to explain his “mental reaction” to the evangelist’s story of abduction, Ryan expressed the belief that the Angelus Temple pastor was a “fake and a hypocrite.” He said his investigation at Doug- las, Arizona, from where he made four trips into Mexico and trailed the evangelist's footprints on the Sonora desert, led him to the conclusion that, she had not traveled over 20 miles of waste land, as she alleged in her dent e ital Thei in a splendid way, when they had statement. raises alnfost- sufficient capital sto declared he did not believe finance the building and equipment the pastor was ever in a shack or t mill the American Beet Sugar such a shack as she described ever ex- isted in Arizona or in Mexico. He came -forward, made an offer d took over the been begun and said he did not believe she was taken to any such place by the persons, a larger plant whom the evangelist described as agi than had rat been dreamed of “Steve” and “Rose,” nor did he be- 7] American |.) munit; . splendi tana the atten Beet Su; the ful plant, markin, vision thaé the people of th had many years ago. jid “Fealization of thut thered here today. to ermal opening af’ th ar company’ ifillment of th con This vision goes to prove that when the people of a community will co-operate in worki impor out their visions nothing is hte. This is not only true in this partiedlar instance but it is true when applied along canal other/lines agd_in other industries. Agrleabart Greatest Lope a “The agricultural industry has been very slow to take advantage of the great help that. comes by working out their problems in a scientifi atest. the ‘help 4 and ‘thoy have foreed agriculture. in. the, re world, Other the invaluable nce, have been ge of such help ahead, leaving “When ne the Unite: said she walked 20 miles. lieve she was ever incarcerated. Arizona Officer Testifies Ryan was followed in the witnes: box by Police Borgeact Loren Much’ on, of Douglas. The Arizona officer testified tha riers, the evange! could not possibly have extended be- yond a triangular area described by the Mexican border, a road and a high board fence, Within these lim- ita Mrs. McPherson could not have led more than five miles from the international boundary and seven miles from Aguna Prieta, where she first appeared for help, he testified. Mrs. McPherson, eT re to her own version of her flight from her captors, had not crossed any road nor she gone through any fence. She | ‘Temperature and | . Road Conditions | at 70. m.) | starting Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 6.— (AP) —The New rates 1,600 kilowatts. ‘There is} York Yankees evened the world series with the St. Louis Cardinals by winning the fourth game, featured by three home runs by Babe Ruth, 10 to 5. Ruth hit for the circuit in the first, third and sixth innings and smash- ed half a dozen world series records by his performance. Hoyt pitched tight ball in the pinches for the winners while St. Louis used Rhem, Reinhart, H. Bell, Hallahan and Keen in the box, The enthusiasm that swept St. Louis as its Cardinals took the lead in the world serjes battle burst forth again today as thousands struggled to gain admission to the park for the -fourth game. Instead of becoming hoarse or ex- hausted from nearly two days of un- interrupted cheering, ding and celebrating, the hardy Cardinal root- ers seemed stronger than ever. The advance jam inside t! park ‘was in 4 continual uproar, yelling at the slightest. provocation or upon ap- paten dy nor at all. The bleachers in left and center fields .were filled to their capacity of some 6,000 three hours before , time while the covered stands in right field also filled rapidly, indicating that yesterday's record jam of 37,708 paying specta- tors might be exceeded. With two victories to the credit of the National league cham;‘>n2. the Yankees went into the gi with their backs to the wall. ——_—______»4 PLAY BY PLAY "4 First Inning Yankees:—After the band played the Star Spangled Banner, the Cardi- nals took the field. Rhem warmed up a bit and’ seemed to have plenty of speed. Combs up: Combs struck out, letting a fast curve, breaking over the plate, go by. Koenig up: Koenig struck out, taking a third called strike. Ruth up: uth got a home run over the right field stands hitting the first pitch. The ball. fell into the adjoining street. Meusel up: Meusel got a base on balls, the fourth piteh being outside. Gehrig up: On the hit and run play, Gehrig singled into right, Meusel went to third. On the throw in, Meusel tried for the late and was out, Southworth to ‘ornsby to O'Farrell. One run, two hits, no errors, Cardinals:—Douthit nes Douthit beat out @ hit to deep short,. hittin, the first ball pitched. Southworth up: Southworth singled into center, Douthit going to third; Hornsby up: The Yankee infield played . Douthit scored on Hornsby’s single to right, Southworth stopping at second. Shocker was now warm! ng up for New York. Bottemley up: Bottomle; sent a fly to Ruth, the runners hold- ing their bases. Bell up: Bell flied out to Combs, Southworth raced to third on the catch. A sacrifice fly for Bell. Hornsby held first. Hafey up: Hornsby stole second. Hat struck out, swinging for the thi strike. One run, three hits, no errors. Second Inning ‘Yankees:—Lazzerj up: Lazseri got a long hit into left for two bases and was out stretching it, Douthit to Thevenow to Bell. Dugan up: popped to Thevenow. Severeid n up: Severeid singled over the ‘middle’ bag Hoyt up: Hoyt popped to Hornsby who had to go back to make the catch. No runs, two hits, no errors. stole a hit away from O'Farrell, tak ing his grounder near and throwing him out. Thevenow x rig. Rhem up: Rhem tanned, tak: ing a third strike with the bat on hi shoulder. No runs, no hits, no er-” Yankee: error Combs sent out a high fly to Douthit up: Hornsby made an easy play on im. Ruth another home run across. stands into the street. He ith a slow one. It was world series home run. © Rhem threw out Meuse! at fir Cardinals:—O’Farrell un: Lazzeri Thevenow sent up a weak fly to rors, Third I ‘s roller, Ruth up: Cheers as Erected h oo applauded. ab run, one hit, no errors. Cardinal (Moreurv resdings Ege arash ha 81; roads good, ud—Cloudy, 40; road | Ke Manksto--Partly’clooiy, 40; foads| South