The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Colder tonigte, nt? ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 0 BASEBALL CHAMPIGi CARDINALS ARE WORLI COOLIDGE IS | ASKED T0 CALL "=". SPECIAL MEET Special Seacten Wanted ‘toa Consider Depression of Grain, = sony haat! Fai “CRITICAL, Reijuest Made By opresenta- tive Pou, Ranking Democrat | on Rules - Committee |e Smithfield, N.C, Oct. now | ‘President Cool ey ‘was esked to call | @ special session of 8 in No- | vember to consider ike depression of erein and prices mt peeerte: " seat ive Edwar. W. Pou of rth sressional distri¢t and ranking Demoernt onthe” house rules committee. “Cotton farmers are threa ead with financial ruin because of cent decline in price,” his telegram said. | j “If they are forced to sell at prevail- | ing quotations they must accept $20 to $26 per bale less than cost of pro- | duction. In this desperate situation, T earnestly urge that you call the congress to meet in extra session on| or before November 3. in order that opportunity be given as quickly as possible to pass emergency legisla- tion which may m ruin the grain producers as well as cotton! producers of the nation. I have a Profound conviction that any recom- mendation you may deem Wise and Proper to submit to the congress to avert threatened disaste®to the farm. ers of the nation or any legislation reported from any committee with the same purpose in view will be con-+ sidered in a spirit of utter disre- gard to any partisan advantage what- soever.” |The winners | for all of the teams Sun-| SEVEN PER CENT TOO LITTLE. |/ WELCOME, QUEEN. \. $1 EQUALS 68 CENTS. Bi ¢ Young Men's Obi Bi when! it fin union labor men country, will perhaps be jess young and more Christian. It a representative of a Y. M. ause it did not want “con- The sort of Christianit; bie By will not hear the argument of workmen, but listens on hands and knees to an; kind of talk by a man with 100 mil lions, hasn't much Christianity about it, jout the There is a humorous aspect to the Young Men’s Christien 4 Associa- tion, in certain places. / It limits Jewish membership to per cent of the total sath Tae rather poor mathematics, considering. that the founder of Christianity wai the son of a Jewish te and there: fore, 80 far as his ly parent concerned, 100 por cent, Jewi: Be n per cent seems a smatl allow- ance for her people. Welcome to Queen Marie of Ru- mania. She will not bring any short dresses. Thank heaven, she will set 2 good example to some of our fools ish women who think there is some- thing beautiful abcut offensively con- spicuous knees, fat, thin, blunt, or sharp, there isn’ Me bs Dr. irving of Yale, the dollar toda: as compared ‘with war, you m lar at its _ Man: wever, arc riiting to ac- cept it, if ‘chey can get it. The same thing was ssid fee months ago by Clarence Dill deals in dollars as others di hats, shoes and wheat. Money is the cheapest thing ii world today, and, therefore, as Weber! i and Pweg used to say, “BO. Flasher, wise Lobeayperd you to somenber te at is worth 68 cents, ed alue petene the sotept the dol- Cony: ‘Mr. and Mrs. James A, Stillman. whose son wil! mari ae s Lena Wilson, an Aye tents old anadian gi; irk, who work: at ii drinking parasite ome coc! inking ites of our noealied “upper class” wa think it a bps the sort ot that comi| ‘generations, and that i intention. In one more way, he thinks alo. lines of wapsios Bonapart Nay ¥ on pile lag of wr catablishipe the ee cathe th march in ane ileges taken it byt the YI nn Bath by revaletion. a meric as ‘well aga fi —. ‘way, Mussolini shows e made” ba ‘atican, ‘NEW SALEM F BOY + ext a Her hesring and sight are both Series Story New York, Oct. 11-—(#)-—Figures tell the story of the ‘Cardinals’ su- premacy in world serics play. The a led in errors and not much! Figures Tell jay. iD pick wield tee haga, trie team! | Clayton county, Iowa, won the high- honors as judges of all bréeds and following the Hawke; ; Mai id and then ‘Twenty-one states were ranked and the Towans, eee for the second” three. scored< "3,780. OPENS CITY TO inrcrin'and Botiomey"for| From Stations and Docks | just one behind Babe Ruth, who led} times to 289 for the Yankees, drove be] a tale tae forts to Have All Quali- wk tie four home runs. The Cards drove out 12 doubles to| ‘Troops from every stute overrun che | Seven Yankee errors pulled the | Adelpnia sector wus capiureu without | OBS. Amid’ the sounus of bugies, crums one New Yorkers got bases on balls Pailroad station: and stcumsnip docks Women, wearing brilliant readj gray and orange co.ur.a uniforms, ; shall be in raris, Fresiaeny vouliage sent the conven- Individual Honors at Na- during 1 war,” sid the message. “ Detroit, Mich., Oct. 11.—()—Boy tedera.ioh, you are throwing the | in the Four-H Club contests at the ®Tousing our citizens to take part is i of government if we do not points out. Cyr hg lead- DIRECTORS. OF. 4 Heng Keiser of Iowa, one of the five! William Drahr of Kansas, fourth. C, D. Dursema and H. P. God- pine ld “Following Towa as ju t STheenor hammered the ball for | impressive percentage of Thcusands of { Delegates March jt total with 10. Thevenow jam In run scoring with fiv.,! to . Headquarters | ail the players. The Cardinals went to bat 223 MIAMI WANTS. 1928 MEET) out 65 hits for a total of 91 sacks, ‘while the oppeaition was hitting only ' Coolidge Praises | Legion's Ef- ama: io eda rere Pais 180 pcints fied Citizens Vote Fen eeree ae times Tite the] Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-()—-Shock city today and as an of com: | a) ye austlemaetersebana | | munique Might prsoe ty vue anit! fielding averave down to 975. The uaity, tor the aanuat con Cardinals, with five errors, fielded VENUo4 oi tne sua on, dale The Cards made six double plays 8d grec.ings by former -ades, to turce for the Yankees. Thirty. thousands of dew sates s..cen-d from | to their headquarters in the Atlantic to 11 for St. Louis. building. overseas caps anu ftiowing capes | mingled in the nosts uf «anki, mo Busy W aAnead A rat week of the dele- | elect ‘a new ia :oual’ commander and {decide whether the 1927 convention ieee for the 1yze @ convention. leton'a measaye praising the Legion's Erwin asian Gets Highest; ears tu have sti quelified ciuzens Le etShirkers in: peace time are to be {Seeing as severely ad® eset tional Dairy Show !am parccularly grateful to nee — | that, in cooperution with the national | ¢ and girl teams of the trans-Missis-|SP!endid resouryes of your organiza-" sippi country won most of the Mies fion into the important work of | elect.ons. We cannot retain our airy exposition here.| iterites’ unece: our representative keep it representative. Too jet BISMARCK I MEN ' ger lual honors went to Erwin: Klugman of North Dakota with Ger-! iris competing, in second place.! Fiova Keiser, a brother, was third ere i Towa as RS team won leadership in 3 Guernseys and dard on Board of New ‘ of Jerseys were Maryland, North ‘Northwest Associated’ kota, Oklahoma ‘and. Nebraska; in Guernseys, Kansas, Missouri, Mary- land and Minnesota, and in Ayrshires, Missouri, North Dakota, Kansas ani Pennsylvania. lls Wife Because le ‘Couldn’t Stand Nagging Any More’ Camden, N. J., nae 11.—()—Ben- jamin Wall: beat his 63-year- old wife to death Pith a dining room shalt, because he “couldn't stand her nage nee ony mere he uid, ue night when arraigned on a charge of murder. He said Mra Wallace had criticized him for = ¢ hengine up his cont and for “using too much sugar.” Police believe that Wallace, a retired glass Rerer, suddenly became de- ran, Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—-()—Forma- ion of a northwest regional associa- tion, to be known as the Northwest Associated, created to co-ordinate ef- fort and avoid duplication in relation to problems common to the northwest, was announced Saturday by Oscar E. Ashton, banker of Pipestone, ee President of the new organi The Northwest Associated i: ae a ' sociation of northw®stern agriculture, commerce and industry, uniting the activities fluence of representa- tive organi ions and individuals for economic develooment of Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dakota and neighboring states desiring to rate. coo} : ‘ith an advisory board of 12 in each state holding meetings at least four times a year, each state in the rd Presented later at the international convention to be held each year. Named ‘Mother of 12 Celebrates Her Officers and direotors of the new 101st Birthday Sree" “Ksiton_ of Pipestone, pestdent ; Eeed 4. seeileey i . 11.——Mrs, mona, Minnesota, vice ovresident; Pog eee ord : her ried “G, A, Abbott of Grand Forks, North day here today. She was born Dakota, vice president; . Hafvey mn ‘hic in 1835 and moved to Wiscon. Jewett of Aberdeen, South Dakota, sin, then to Iowa after the civil war, Vice president; R. L. Bronson of Belle esiehe, bode pebate, i secretary; | before she fractured a leg bone, Prank R. Scott of Fargo, treasurer. ia ir she was able to attend to| Directors-at-large: ee ‘household aie unassisted. She; sennemae Ferman Roe of North- s field, A. D. Wil f Guthrie, and is the Mather 90:38 ehllér “of 12 children. a 5 "pl ero PM srviag an i Player Die ad ane. B. E ¢ Bismarek >» D. Dursema o: marek, of Broken Neck) *'Souin ‘pakctand. P. Adems ot Sioux Falls, W. C. Allen of Aberdee! Wilmington, ‘Del, " 1,—4#)-—| and W. Ds Buckholtz of Nee Francis 0.. iagaresi, 22, te Marshett: Minnesota State Council—C. N. ton, @ toms, fled Be a@ broken neck| Cosgrove of LeSeuer, We C Coffey hina Mfeotbal game em of St. Paul, A. C. Moreaux of paretnee ing man’ was Playing t| W. W. Morse of Minneapo! Cc th itted | Hunt of Mantevigee Ferdinand Pe: ae esemee Ste oe es | mam: mo, i kied a man and ‘both went ‘down | Detroit Lakes, John Redfern of Hib- ate ee foot- | bing, Jame, ag incl vanttre pt nage i. fag ul, Hedetet ca = ard M. Davis of¢ Cloquet | W. A, Keeler of Morris. rth Dakota state council—D. 8. son, J.J, Weaver of Ease) New York, Oct. 14.— aCe stance: New England, E. Talmadge, B.| For Bismarck and vicinity: cloud; apn and ans it] A od prseuts ber centered over South Vie! Ray Blades, Bill Killifer (coach), Johnson, Grover Alexander, Flint Art Reinhart. ‘CELEBRATION |, PLANNED FOR, CARDINALS World Baseball ‘henati to Be Feted at Sportsman’s Park Tonight St. “Louis, springing nals’ yesterday over ent thousand: ato an hysterical frenzy ration and today set their eyes toward the first opportunity of wel- coming home a world champion ices [ball club. Manager Rogers Hornsby and 17 ot! |nis champion crew,are due to arrive at the home ‘camp late, today, with plans. going “forward hete for- their {Feception. Last night's. boisterous lreistestion, hich continued into the late hours, is expected only to rival the homecoming festivities that will j be accorded the Red Bird: Jack Grosse, city registrar and chairman of the committee wi ar- ranged last Mgnday’s demonstration when, the Cardinals brought the s ies flent to home grounds, was ma ing plans today j turning players : fi May Smuggle Players Home It is possible, Grosse intime bo Hornsby and his men will de! from their train at some point in nois and be smuggled into town taxi. “It would be mugder to let the men get off the train enue or Union Last week's demonstration the Cardinajs left their nsylvania special train at the Washington avenue stop. The headliner of the welcoming ix “ scheduled to come tonight with a for bration at Spotsman’s Park. A tinge of pathos traces St. Louis’ recollections of the stirring days of the series title fight, for more ‘sober thoughts recall that Hornsby must go on to Austin, Texas, to attend his mother's burial. He has announced he will take the first a for the southwest after his arrival here. The ludicrous element continu apace. Numerous their appearance tion of Hornsby now and other heroes of the club to positions of honor, from mayor to president. Boy Killed in Merrympking Last night’s merry yn king, howev took its toll of and William Troll, Jr., th was killed when he was brushed into the street from the running board of an automobile, caught in a traffic jam on a down town streets. Four-persons, includi a policeman, were injured while m ling with the revelers. A girl was critically injured when thrown to the street from the hood of an aujomo- bile, where she had been riding. FOOD CANNED 6 YEARS Rotterdam.—Food that had been’ canned six years was o| med recently "| by a Dutch’ physician, eFsum, and found to be still fit 1 for human consumption. [t was meat hash, in- cluding onions And potatoes. ‘The es sential thing in canning, according to | be sure that fore sealing. [Weather Report "| Weather conditions at North Da- the 24 hours ending a. m. today: Temperature at 7 Hi it yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 m. Highest want velocit: Partly Colder Partly cloudy Colder tor tonight. For les at toni it Pond Tue: lesote and Fans, meet the new world champions, Mr. Rogers Hornsby’s St. Louis Cardinals. “Nig” Holm, Bill Southworth, Bob O'F: The i rrell, Tomm Rogers Hornsby (m Rhen al World 5 6 7 8 0000 010 0 0-2 ' Batteries | For St. Louis—Haines and Alexander, jCards 'Yanks O'Farrell. For ‘New York—Hoyt and Severeid, Pen- nock and Collins. LETTER DEMANDING RANSOM FOR | HE WORLD CHAMPIONSES From left to righ ick and Taylor Douthit. ch), Jim fae and “ Series Game) 9—-R HE; 0—3. 8 9 MRS. M’PHERSON’S: RETURN STOLEN FROM POLICE Theft Gives State Detectives’ New Phase of Investigation of Evangelist’s Kidnaping Story—Hearing’ on Con- spiracy Charges Enters. Third Week Los Angeles, Oct. 1%. of a letter from police departme files which demanded $500,000 for the safe return of Aimee Semple MePhi son today sent state detective: a new phase of the invest the evan, idnaping story the pasto av) a, eek. ‘The letter wis sent fro | cisco May 24 to Mrs, mother of the Angelus Temple 1 * It was supposed to have be written kidnapers who Mrs. McPherson pe forced her into an automo- be re green Park Beach on Ma; \e an F, Kenn a desert sh: the Arizona bord | letter was signed and threatened the life of the eva gelist unless the money was paid. In compliance with the demands, an omuanery. was sent to a hotel in San » Where he was to have been appeased by the kidnapers. The | emissary was to be recognized by jan Angelus Temple badge. Police | prepared a trap for the senders, who pear. Second Paper to Disappear The loss of the, letter is the second case of disappearance of documentary by ay during three investigations | of se. In the second inquiry aan lists were lost which the state contended were in the evan- gelist’s handwriting and showed that she had spent the first 10 days of | Bee mysterious absence at Carmel- Sea, an ocean resort, with; | Kenneth G. Ormiston, former temple naio operator. The grocery lists dis- Bain in the grand jury room. ith the investigation of the theft of the letter occupying a part of the state forces, District Attorney Keyes indicated he would call more Arizona | witnesses today in an effort to prove | his charge that Mrs. McPherson was whe in the custody of kidnapers when @ arrived in Arizona. Thus far the ution has been unable to es- tablish her whereabouts during the hi iks.prior to her reappearance Arizona. i Trace Her Journey The state expects to trace the move. ments of to Blythe, Calif, through the testi- Pherson as a woman who crossed the Colorado. river into Arizona dur- i: ‘early part of last June. expected te tentity that he thw the ‘to testify w the fo that city June 13. He was. it here last week and said pli ei ‘Mrs. McPherson in the ,Foom as the womag he had tae Blevins. ns. telegre Bent red also "have, bee acl witnesses, - Blevins de- ww Mrs. reon June Pher Mat “rvegers claims ies a heen trying ¢" . the. ‘wend ‘tor ‘thou: preliminary hearing on: conapiruey charges entered the third | le evangelist from Carmel | f Arthur Watts, ferryman at! DEPARTMENT FILES, 4 NEW CHARGES FILED AGAINST MINOT a Eight Counts Now Face ‘Lone Welf’—Reward Goes to Beach and Glendive Men | Minot, N. D., Oct. 11—(#). ‘ward of $400 offered for the Norris Forrest, all burglur of Minet, recommitted to the county in Minot late Saturday after hi: scape, will be shared by of Police E. E. Ernest, of Beach, N. a4 Sheriff O. H. Helland of dive, Mont., it was announced today Sheriff A. 8. Spicher of this city. ae jail} se "| Police Chief Ernest was the per- n who furnished a tip which r ‘sulted in the apprehension of For- and Sheriff Helland was the officer who took him into custody | Glendive after, being not do by | fugitive was headed | | Police Chief Ernest will receive $50 and Sheriff Helland will be given | $250. Of the $300. reward, $150 was !effered by Ward county and $150 wi ‘personally offered by Sheriff Spicher. Four new charges today had been filed against Forrest, making 2 total of eight which are now facing the one Wolf.” The New Charges The new charges include two of jail breaking, one of burglarizing the | |armory on July 4, 1926, when he first escaped, and one of grand jlareeny in canpection with the allefed theft of $200 from the Lumber company in this city. also charged in federal court with | having burglarized the armory. Other charges which previgus had been filed against Forrest one of grand larceny, in connection with tke alleged theft. of $3,800 from Louis Gikling of Minot, a street laborer; another of burglarizing the | Piper-Howe Lumber company and one of burglarizin, the New York Hi ware store. On these charges F fest has pleaded not guilt; 800 belonging to Mr. Gikling was in the vaults of the Piper-Howe Li ber company when it was bur, ized. Forrest is scheduled to be arraign- ed before Justice C. B. Davis this afternoon, to answer to the new charges. He intimate: eed forenoon that he will_waive examing wal mination. Woman Struck Struck B . Automobile Has Leg Amputated Grand Forks, N. "N, B, Oct..11—a)—| Mrs. ie lan of Larimore was injured Satu: eran when struck and it was! amputate her left jes which Joh | Liberalization ‘occurred about six it: ie, Sk Chi Middle, Jake Flo iSpecss * Topo U.S. HAS PAID 8 BILLION TO | . DISABLED VETS Hafer, Ernie of Veterans’ Act By Congress Will Have Large Effect Oc! 11—(F)--The United States has* disbursed more than $3,560,000,000 for’ the care of disabled veterans of the world war since the armistice, General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans b reau, disclosed here today in an ad- dress at the geen annual convention of the American ion. Death and ‘deat lity compensation accounted for $922,000,000; vocational education has cost $643,000,000; term insurance disbursements ° totaled $345,000,000, and adjusted compensu- tion expenses have been $34,000,000, he suid, adding that the government also has paid to veterans’ dependents a sum ip excess of $00,000,000, Future obligations of the veterans’ bureau, he continued, contprise § 300,000,000 in term insurance active awards; $3,100,000,000 in adjusted compensation awards, and the. con- tinned disbursements of $13,500,000 monthly in compensation payments. Philadelphia, Corrects Irregularities Liberalization of the veterans’ act by une iust congtess will have fa reachine effect, General Hines asse ed, “will bring comfort to many simplify administrative procedure and correct inequalities under the provi- sions of the pi us law. ss of pat has been done int 0 ommended that the future procedure- coming year—would } tration of ex to there furthe 7 116 Perr in Two Alaskan Towns Destroyed Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 11.--(@). More than 225 persons made homeless fire in the towns of Dou nd Treadwell, near here, today were be- ing cared for in Juneau by the Amer- ican Red Cross, Flames, which started in the Indian quarter of Douglas yesterday, swept | through the two towns and destroyed 116 residences. Of the homeless 150 are Indians, Douglas and Treadwell, whigh ad- ! join on Douglas Island, constituted the gold mining metropolis of Alaska before the mines became flooded 10 years ago, A combined population ; of 5,000 soon dwindled to 700 where it since Bae remained. . (#)~ Having allay set a record for length of a dea@lock a federal jury was ordered | to continue consideration of the | Daugherty-Miller conspiracy cans, to- day by Federal Judge W. Charees of duress made le” language in the jury room were made in open court yesterday by a dissent- ing juror who said that no verdict { ; cowld be reached until the majority broke down the physical endurance of the minori When the jury was sent.to bed in a hotel last night it had been out 50 hours after a trial service of five weeks. —_——_———. Temperature and Road Conditions a ¢ ry readings at ? a. m.) Bismarek-Cloudy. 43; roads soot St. id PEF gu 58; roads Minot—Cloudy, Sarre ti, ihe ear fer ok 38: Grand sad Forks Clear, B tt: katon—Clear, 53; roads good. Beck isay, $6; reeds ST. LOUIS WINS DECIDING GAME FROM NEW YORK Alexander Goes to Mound in Seventh With Bases Full and Retires Side THEVENOW IS Babe Ruth’s Home Run in Third Inning Gives Yankees Their First Score A STAR (By Brien Bell) New York Oct tO Ahlatae | whose vim and vita x | ells of Bt Meni ae in when many, 8. fe were to be forever mute, Were - bound for St. Louis today, figuring how much one can buy with $6,584.61. ' This sum represents the money to be each member of the St. Louis jinals for winning the world ser-. ‘he New York Yankees are calcu- j lating the / purchasing power of | $3,417.75, and reflecting that the dif- ference in the size of the checks was determined by one $50,000 run, The Cardinals won the seventh and decid- ing game of the world series, 3 vv 2, A $50,000 Strike Out 000 strike out was engineered old master, Alexander. Two lnys and a hit by Thevenow also meant money, and Yankees miscues wore costly. In the final pulsating contest, played under leaden skies threaten: ing to weep with the Yankees at any arenene, age and youth showed the way. Grover Cleveland Alexander, 39, and Thomas Joseph Thevenow, 23, | cl med between them the place in | the sun they would have had if there had been @ sun, ! When he tucks away his check each | Cardinal may reflect that he has to thank an old man, as ball players Alexander had no place in the ori inal cast for the seventh game, started on the bench with the com another the pre- urday to comfort him, Rubs Skin Off The offerings of Hi inspection of Yankee batsmen were just one knuckle ball after another and in the xeventh inning, with the bases full and the score 3 to 2, he was shocked to discover that he had Oeekahi knuckle-balled himself cut of the ball game. He had rubbed the skin off his fingers and his control as slipping. Rogers Hornsby de- ded that the ‘big fellow from Phillipsburg, Ohio, needed some court plaster, obtainable only in the club house, The great Alexander, growing greater as the series wore iti? out shuffled in from the bull pen to fill He threw four times to Tony Laz- zeri, Three were strikes, and the championship was almost ir st. Louis. Alexander was quite willin to finish the game. He turned back all Yankees but Ruth, who was sent to first in.a peeve when he refused to strike at three balls just missing the corners of the plate in the ninth inning. Th ow, who was born in Illinois but lives in Indiana, drove in runs and with two great’ fielding plays turned the Yankees back mek less efficient work would have spilled the for the men who were first world champ louse issippi fro ihe Huda receipts went by the board with a compilation of 292.951 cash customers who paid $1,207,864. Babe Ruth crashed his way to His three home runs ord books necessary. Making four runs in a series, di ing in as many, receiving 11 bases on balls in the.ser- ies, and other minor efforts marked his activities. He made six. hits and lifted his batting average for seven vere series to .253. All told, 19 records fell and three others were tied. |. For the third year in succession the classic was extended to its nat- ural limit of seven games and for the third time in as many seasona the ultimate winner came from behind. The Yankees moved out of the west | with a one-game margin, 3 tu 2. The Cardinals wiped ‘it out Saturday. The Yanks spent the series s i‘ hey were off in ‘front with a first game victory. series was deadlocked in the second game. St. Louis forged ahead on its first be Farin before the ,home | folks, only to see the count knotted | again and then the invaders go out jin front. Ruth Passed Four Times Babe Ruth did his best to win the final game. He got a home run on {his only chance to hit the ball, ashe was passed four times. He also made a harassing catch, making his se Sonal jelding 8 for the ree—a marvelous catch and perfect | peee to retire runner at the plate | Saving. made baseball history in: pre- vious games. Waite Hoyt. pitched well, but ‘his mates did not field so well as he pitched, and after a pinch hitter ap- peared, Pennock finished a game al- ready lost without further damage to his reputation. he Yankees blasted the supersti- fam wing, fof Huth hie his Dome pee run wins, for Rut! is in the third when the were absolute’ aseate Se fensive Texalta. Not for tong med