The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 9

pe le ‘ABLISHED 1878 NATIONS DEADL ee Yanks and Pirates Likely to Have Close Battle For Sin PIRATES BEAT [Dies Unexpecteay |Governor Austin Peay of CINCINNATI TO WINN L FLAG This Year’s World Series May Set New Record For At- tendance and Cash TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Series Looms as Battle Be- tween Yankee Artillery and Pirate Sharpshooters BY ALAN J. GOULD Pittsburgh, Oct. c. 4?)—Assem- bling their forces he-c today for the start of the world series on Wednesday, the Yankees and Pir- ates, most colorful teams in base- ball, seem likely to have a nip and tuck battle for the game: premier plod with the outcome . toss-up, if their performances over the last month are accepted as a basis of comparison. The, Pittsburgh Pirates won thei way to the world series Saturda when they degeated th: Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 6. With only two games left tc play the Pirates ad to win either the Saturday or Sunday Game to annex the National league Pennant. They took the Saturday encour.ter but dropped the Sunday game to Cincinnati, 1 :o vu. The last three tussles for the world championsh‘» =ll have gone the limit of seven games. It wouldn’t surpris: many of the ex- Hd if this series also developed a last-ditch figh If it does, attend- ance anc financial records, estab- lished on a new high leve: last year when 300,051 fans paid $1,207,864 to see the Cardinals beat the Yan- kees, probubly will be shattered once more, with greater seating ca- Ppacities available ‘Dope’ on Teams’ Merits The last month of play has usual- |, been the best guide of all in ‘doping” the relative merits of series contenders. It affoids a sig- nificant index of rival strength eason, even though the Yan- kees, their pennant clinched easly, breezed through most of September while the Pirates fought it out i a hectic Natio.al ',ague struggle decided on next to the last day of the season But the Yankees, though minus a_ pennant incentive from September 13 .n, put their full strength into the fray in quest for individusls and tea: records. Sizing up the rivals from this last month point of view, it looms as a battle between the Yankee artillery and the P’.utes sharpshooters, Emvhzsizing the — tremendous clubbing power of the American -league champions, their closing rec- ord discloses a big hitting edge in their favor, especiall« on long dis- tance clouts, while at the’ same time revealing the Buccaneer hurl- Ing staff Steadice and more ef- fective th: their rival mounds- men. Jn games won and lost there is little ‘o cheose, the Yankees again showing, a sligh’ margin with 21 ri ie: games over the pe- riod from August 31 to the season’s close, while the Pirates in their des- Perate fight to victory captured 25 out of 35, Yanks Strong at Bat The secret £ Yankee success la} chiefly in their bats, where Rut and his mates compiled an average on the pitching prasats of four right hand- ers—Ray mer, Vic e, Carmen Hill and John Miljus. The Pirates, as fine an array of hitters as ey, are, boast no gun- ners of the caliber of Ruth or Geh- Hig, but ihe. Nanks, 20 ~ ater se! no pit © travel at Kremer Bere wover the last mont cam; . star of the final Corsair rr seven con- secutive victories "from September 2 ber The big Califor- “hd ty? Not in ¢emperature. t cnn EATER CONDITION | Governor Austin Peay, 51, chief ex- ecutive of Tennessee, dies Sunday night at his home as the result of cerebral hemorrha, JOHN DALZELL OF CONGRESS | FAME IS DEAD Man Who Once Was Power in’ Republican Politics Suc- | cumbs to Long Illness | Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 3?) —John Dalzell, known for years as, the “Father of the House of Repre-' sentatives,” while he served in con- gress as a representative from Pittsburgh, Pa. died yesterday after a lingering illness at the home! jof his son, Samuel Dalzell of Alta-} neda, Calif. z Once a power in Republican poli- tics and one of a small group that had the house of _ representatives inder its thumbs, John Danzell had falmost become a memory years |before his ;tide of 1912 swept him from his {vantage point, and he passed at jonce completely out of the public eye. j One of “Big. Four” | In the heydey of his power, dur- ing the first decade of this century, Mr. Dalzell was not only the speak- er’s right hand man, but with Ding- ley, Payne and Cannon had come to known as one of a “Big Four” that ruled the House and shaped legislation with an iron will. In his later years he lived almost in se- clusion in Washington, never visit- ing the capitol, and seldom seeing his old-time friends or appearing in any way in public matters. ie almost over night change was the more remarkable because the Dalzell of the old days had been a forecful orator, a skilled palriamen- tarian, a clever political general, and a charming conversationalist, much sought after socially. He ‘made his special mark in le; tion in connection with tariff bills, but as member and later chairman of the all-powerful rules committee under Reed, Henderson, and Cannon he held a whip hanc over the legis- lative program generally. Coolidge’s Speech Will Be Broadcast The voice of President Calvin Coolidge will be heard through the “red” network for the first time since his return to Washington after his summer vacation, when he ad- dresses the opening session of the seventh anauab conveption of the American Red Cross in Washington, tonight at 6:30 p. m, Bismarck ime, The first half hour will bring ra- dio listeners a musical thc United States navy tra, At 7p. m. the president will be introduced by Miss Mabel Board- man, secretary of the American Na- tional Cross, and will speak for 15 minutes. Former Detroit Lakes Man Accident Victim Fresno, Calif., Oct. 3.— (AP) — While motoring to the station to meet his wife, who was coming to die him from Michespale where mn spending the si Fred B. Campbell, 49 years old, killed in an automobile accident farly Sunda: . The family had lived in Detroit Lakes, Minn., until four m, but they were not Mrs. Campbell was advised of the when she stepped from hee Gah at Gactamento, ae Surviving are Mrs. six children, -~ Curtis Is Manager of G. O. P. in N. D. death. The Roosevelt | ‘and J. P. Jackson on behalf of the jummer, | (7) was Chief Executive, Who Became Nationally Conspicuous in His " Defense ‘of Tennessee Anti - evolution Bill, Suc- cumbs to Cerebral Hem- orrhage i Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 3—(AP)— Governor Austin Peay, 51 years old, chief executive of Tennessee since 1923, who was nationally conspicu- ous in his defense of ihe Tennessee anti-evolution bill, died unexpectedly at his home last night as the result of cerebral hemorrhage. Henry H. Horton, lawyer, teacher, farmer, banker and for the past two years speaker of the state senate, automatically succeeds Governor Peay as chief executive. The fatal attack came yesterday as Governor Peay was sleeping. Mrs. Peay, the only person present, was attracted by his groans. Austin Peay was the only gover- nor in Tennessee to get three suc- cessive terms and was the first chief eel of Tennessee to die in of- ice. Governor Peay attained national prominence by signing a bill passed by the Tennessee legislature in 1925 prohibiting the teaching of the theory of evolution in public schools. He also took an active interest in the legal battle which resulted in the law being declared constitutional by the Tennessee supreme court. MANY EXPECTED AT CONVENTION Methodist Conference to Open Formally Wednesday—to Be Welcomed Tuesday Methodist ministers and layme: from all parts of North Dakota will gather here Tuesday for opening) sessions of the annual state confer- ence, Approximately 125 ministers and 150 laymen, as well as 100 ministers’ wives, are expected to be present at the conference. Between 600 and 800 Methodists of the Slope country are expected over the week-end for special devotional services and ad- dresses by prominent speakers. Conference examinations are to be held Tuesday morning at 9 a. m,| and a meeting of the conference board of instructors at 2 p. m. service of song and worship will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. May- or A, P. Lenhart will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city; Rev. F, H. Davenport on behalf of the Bismarck Ministerial association, local church. Rev. ned C. Parish of Fargo will give the response. An address by Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helena, Mont., and a re- ception to the bishop, ministers and their wives are also on the Tuesday evening program. F The cae ebiae session will be op- ened at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday by Bishop Smitl The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated and the conference organized, with adjournment at 12 o'clock. | Former Pastor Here Is Named Associate at Rochester Church Word has been received here that the Rev. George B. Newcomb, form- erly tor of the First ptist church of this city, was Bppo ited japtist i inister of the associated minis caged ere, the Temple, Rochester, N. Y., Octol In a message to friends hi Rev. Newcomb said that his two sons, William and Ralph, both grad- now students at the Universit; prracuse and Lnlyerally of Mich- fan, respectively. eThe Baptist Tepe at Rochester, recently completed, is 14 stories high and contains an office building, re- tail stores, the latest church ‘saute ment for recreation, religious educa- can community service and wor- ship. F Man’s Body Found in River at Grand Forks — Grand Forks, N. D., October 3. he Pony 6 Ha in, believed to . Massee, 915 Anthon; Texas, vas four back wash just be- the Red river north r G. L. been in days. 5 creltih: FSEREEE = \Tennessee Dies Suddenly Murder Suspect Arrested Minneapolis Police Hold Man in Connection With Girl Student’s Slaying Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3.—(AP) —Detectives hunting the’ slayer of Miss Pearl Osten, 21-year-old college girl found beaten and strangled to death in an abandoned shed Sunday, had under arrest today a suspect who answered the description of a man who accompanied her on a street car a short itme before she was killed. The man, arrested in his room in the loop district early today, refused to make a statement and was being held without charge. Two other sus- pects had previously been taken in- to custody. Children Find Body Miss Osten’s body, beaten and strangled, was found in a shed Sun- day afternoon by some children. Her face had been beaten so badly it was unrecognizable and there were fin- ger marks around her throat and her clothing was torn and muddy. Miss Osten came here two weeks ago to take a music course at a lo- cal college. Her home is near Peli- can Rapids, Minn. She obtained work @s a waitress in order to help pay her expenses. She finished her work at 12:30 a. m. Sunday, and left for the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Melvin Langseth, where she roomed. Believing that she had been killed after taking a street car to her home, detectives questioned the con- ductor of a Minnehaha street car. This conductor told them Miss Os- ten had boarded his car in company with a young man early Sunday, He said his attention was attracted to her by reason of the fact tha’ she wore a red bandanna ‘dress, « cos: tume which she donned while at work: in a downtown tea shop. “The young man paid the fare,” the conductor said to police. “They sat together and were laughing and joking until they got off the car to- gether.” Police Reconstruct Crime As police reconstructed the crime, the girl was gagged just after she stepped off the street car and car- ried to a woodshed just in the rear of her sister's home, where she lived. . Shortly after the time Miss Osten is believed to have been slain, two men, one a negro, the other a drug addict, were arrested in a stolen automobile. Police held them on suspicion but they were cleared of implication in the efime after de- tectives had checked their move- ments Saturday night. MESSNER PLEADS GUILTY Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 3.4?) —Lyle Messner, 14, charged with the murder of Katifleen Forrest, 6, today changed his plea of not guilty to guilty, and District Judge John T. Moffit immediately began hear- ing testimony to determine the pun- ishment. As soon as it was proved that thunderstorms were not produced by | his witchcraft, much of the persecution of supposed witches ceased. RICHARDS SOLVES FIRST PROBLEMS — FOR READERS OF BISMARCK TRIBUNE | been given emergency treatment and q had been exposed to rain and wind, SEPTEMB R I Since the first announcement was made that Richards, the famous magi-| ———_——_ Ww igh the columns of the Tribune letters! been pouring in from various sections and Richards is going to be uates of Bismarck high school, are| kept busy every minute of his spare time, that he is not at the theatre Band archee [2 cian, would answer questions have of| Preparing the answers, the first installment’ of which appears below. "ummm; They run the gamut of human emotion, from birth to death and from love to divorce. Richards is apy Tuesday, Wedne: matinee on Wednesday. i test attraction of this nature that-has been here; for years. Bysrzane in ‘this vicinity is invited to take advan-' who are cooperating with W. W. t his offer to have questions answered, either Davenport, extension agen‘ for the S, in the Tribune or at the auditori i @ very massive production, tage of this kind ever bi scenery and > ~RICHARDS have not already sent a question to Richards do so right now or you may be too late. Answers will ap) Wednesday. Look for them. and address to ublished answer, Following it installment: E. W.—What has become of my sister’s bank book? Who took ‘t? , Ans.—The bank book is at present among some miscellaneous papers in table drawer in your li room. Your sister left the book herself and about it being there. » S.—Will my brother-in-law sell his car and how much will he get Ans.—He will sell his car Friday of next week and Receive an even gE Go-Fiesse, tell me who am I ‘woman you sre now going with. She kes you and will make you's good wi D.—Can tell me where m; yeas 7 noes cae ni (Continued on Fage 3) « ht here; carry nearly fects and an excellent com) The entire production lasts over t' the| earlier in the Your ex-husband has re- married and is now living in a small THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927 OCKED OVER TARIFF S Title | A FREAK OF THE STORM The St. Louis cyclone was freakish, striking like a sardonic jester. Note how it shaved the side wall of this apartment house completely off, but left the other walls and much of the interior undamaged, The building was an apartment house at Maryland avenue and Whittier strect. Heavy Rain Sunday Causes St. Louis’ Storm Damaged Buildings to Weaken-- Dozens of Tornado Victims Are Buried TWO ARE SHOT AFTER QUARREL Willmar, Minn., Man Fires at Mother-in-!aw and Nephew Additional Damage Done to) Furniture and Household W.C.T.U. PICKS Goods cponavowr—asin' MINOT FOR 1928 Again — Injured Persons) Grand Forks Meeting Closes Foun Protecting Their Be-| with Appeintment of De- —One Hurt Seriously longings partmental Directors . i St. Louis, Oct. 3.—@)—Rain 3 ct. 3.—(AP’ Willmar, Minn., Oct, soaked walls today were a new men-|_Gtand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3 Pee —Minot was chosen as the 1 , vention city at the __post-official board session of the W. C. T. U., which was held this morning at the new Ryan hotel. The delegates com- pleted the business schedule for transaction by the officers of the 38th convention. The following new departmental directors were appointed: Mrs. R. J. Darling, Grand Forks, fairs and ex- : hibits; Mrs E. A. Scea, Dickey, N. tion went forward rapidly today,|D., evangelistic and Sabbath observ- however. The dawn of the fifth ance, and Mrs. George McGregor, day found all main traffic arteries Fargo, temperance teaching in daily which connect downtown St. Louis vacation Bible schools. with the west end open and virtually: Directors who were reappointed persons were shot Sunday, one per- haps fatally, and Willmar police are searching for John Koras, 35 years old, who disappeared following the shooting. Jaeger Antonson, 31 years old, was shot twice, once through the lung and on¢e through the jaw, and is in a serious condition. The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. John B. Olson, mother-in- law of Koras. Mrs. Olson was shot in the arm, but her injury is not! serious. é Antonson is a nephew of Mrs. Ol- son and was staying at her home. Mrs. Olson had been ill for some ace to relief and rehabilitation workers in the tornado zone here, The heavy rain of yesterday caused | many damaged houses to weaker! and a number of collapsing walls were reported, The downpour added also to the! damage by wetting furniture and] household goods which had not been removed from roofless houses, The work of cleaning up the sec- QUABBLE free of debri heads of their respective depart- New surveys of the area affected ments follow: disclosed that four and one half Mrs. Emma B. Golden, Bismarck, square miles, or seven per cent of Americanization; Mrs. Abbie Best, the city’s 63 square miles, were de- Fargo, Bible in public schools; Mrs. stroyed or damaged by the twister. Kate S. Willer, Fargo, child wel- The storm’s path was approximately fare and health; Mrs. Hazel Web- time and was in bed when the shoot- ing occurred as the result of a fam- ily quarrel, the authorities were told. oras suddenly appeared in the bedroom of Mrs. Olson while Anton- son was talking to his mother-in-| law, and started shooting. five to six miles lon and from 1,000 ster | Byrnes. Movil Chestiay) ile wide. citizenshiy iss Inez Lee, Epping, FIRST FOOTBALL FATALITY | feet to one mile wide Flower Mission work; Mrs. May Chicago, Oct. 3.—(?)—The _ first! _ Funeral Held football fatality of the new season _ Dark skies yesterday saw the bur- was recorded today when John ial of dozens of the victims of the Seleger, 20, died from a fracture of storm. 'Lean, Cando, narcotics; Mrs. Lillie spine incurred yesterday when | A number of cases have been RB. Smith, Thompson, scientific tem- he was tackled roughly in a neigh- found of injured persons who re- perance instruction;' Mrs. Lulu W. horhood football game. fused to leave their homes which Zimmerman, Valley City, social ; were damaged, for fear of having morality; Mrs. Fred E. Bye, Gilby, j their household goods stolen. Mrs. soldiers and sailors; Mrs. Guy F Ellen Williams, 70, who suffered @ Harris, Carrington, Sunday school fractured right hip and left should- work, and Mrs. George F. Clarke, er, was found in her home, wrapped Fargo, singing promoter. in damp bed clothing. She had not 'Brudevold, Fargo, medal contests; Mrs. Anne Catherwood, Park River, medical temperance; Mrs. Anna R, 1,500 Sheep Placed With Burnstad and Napoleon Farmers) Fifteen hundred sheep have been} placed with farmers in the vicinity of Burnstad and Napoleon during the past week, through the efforts of business men of the two towns DRIEST MONTH Precipitation Less Than For Any September Since Year of 1919 ‘ing at the auditorium tonight,| y, ending Wednesday night and a' He brings to Bismarck the September, 1927, was the driest F.| tion for the advantages wanted, sion eptember since 1919, it was said rium, as Richards has Missouri River division of the Soo today by O. W. Roberts, federal It is the largest of the 1i Four carloads, 250 to the-car. meteorologist here. two carloads of were distributed at Napoleon and Total precipitation for the month y_ and two carloads at Burnstad. The ewes was .47 inch, .72 inch beluw normal, hours are being placed with farmers in but the precipitation since January and 19 elaborate scenes. If you bends of from 50 to 75, 11, is three inches above normal, due Sheep raising fits in nicely with to good rains in May, June, July and in the Tribune again tomorrow and the farm program, according to Mr. August, Roberts said. Precipitation sure stions, but only is the to sign your full and correct name Davenport, and furnishes a market of one hundredth of an inch or mor? your initials will appear in the for some of the less valuable farm occurred on only three days. er zieed vita at ve were also, The first pine poe a the seh i laced at Napoleon last year. son occurred September 21, one day aie 4 yo Wins hi id prise Tt ier than rhs SNerAge and the fron ul ampionship N, D. Contractors ree season this year was one day * longer than normal. — os Mrs, Ed Cox defeated Mrs. C. J. Convene at Minot The mean temperature for the L in an 18-hole match Sunday jmonth was 58.6 degrees, or .5 of a noon for, the women’s cham-| Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.—(P—Seek- dentee above normal, tod biel 24 Pionship of the Bismarck country ing to bring about a better under- Gsgrons The sei aings: A was club. ‘ | standing and feeling between the shove normal coutinuously from By fliminating Mrs. George contractors of the state, the officers September 7 to 16 and below’ Normal Duemeland and Mrs. Inez Gallahan, and directors of the Associated Con- from September 17 to 20. _ Mrs, Lynch reached the finals only tractors of North Dakota, meeting The highest temperature, 92 de- to, fall before the steady game of in Minot Saturday night, laid plans September 13. was ) degrees Mrs. Cox, who had defeated Mrs. A.'to increase the scope of their or- | Reed the highest ever recorded in K. Tice and Miss Mary Parsons’ ganization. . September during the last 58 week. The session was the quarterly while the lowest for che month, 28 The very et Mrs. Cox is more meeting of the associat and degrees September 27, was 15 de- moteworne in just the annexation Harry Mowbray of Minot presided grees ibove the low mark. because for the first at a banquet. Speakers Mneluded The railing wind direction prevailing win was Diancan, a member of of 807 talea andthe anes 4 ' mi e «naximum husband and wife holding champion- the board of directors; Secretary velocity for five minutes was at the ships, Mr. Cox having won the men’s David 8. Owen of the Association of rate of 87 championship a month ago. ‘Commerce, and H. 8, Davies, Minot. northwest ry the tit time in the history of the club the President B. F. Meinecke, unique situation now exists of both E. Salzman, miles per hour from the September 18, PRICE FIVE CENTS FRANCE WANTS PRINCIPLE OF 'J RECIPROCITY 3 United States Government In- sists Upon Most Favored Nation Treatment q 1921 FIGURES REJECTED ,, g American Note Asks Suspen- &¢ sion of Discrimination Dur- ef ing Negotiations Paris, Oct. 83—(AP)—France and the United States appear deadlocked in their negotiations for settlement ding tariff controversy. ion of aide memoires, ntly, indicate that to demand assur- y in the negotia- hington, in its aide at the Qua d’Or- $3 upon most fa- ment. latest aide memoire made publie today, iple of reci-ly negoti: of customs § ¢ does not complain oft minated against by then but does contend that she suff t the same time ass, other states from a restrictive re-sJ gime which, because of the character of her production, affects her more than the others. i The latest French aide memoire,, dated September 30, was made pul lic at the same time as the French? aide memoire, dated September 15, and the American reply, Rejects 1921 Figures It rejects the figures of the 1921 export trade as a proper basis of 3) comparison because France wasig then suffering, it declares, from)! devastation and was incapable of ex-)1b, porting normally, These 1921 fig-2 ures were used in the Americantt memorandum as the basis of a com. parison showing that France was ex- fed porting more now than she wasl, then, The September 30 memoire says that if French exports had not suf- fered regrettable restriction since 1913 by the high rates of the Ford ney tariff and by the manner i which these rates were applicd, the export figt of $136,000,000 ing 1913 should have risen to $200,000, } 000 in 1926, instead of the $152 000,000 that was reached. The document says further that: France already has shown a disposi- tion to modify her rates recently in- creased to the detriment of part of American exports and is disposed to consider other modifications if the American government does not re- fuse to examine within the frame- work of its own legislation “the just complaints of French exporters.” Insists on Reciprocity The essence of the first French memorandum made public today is that France is willing to negotiate with the United States on the bas of reciprocity, the text thus fulfill-j ing published summaries, and that as soon as the Washington govern. ment would agree to that as th basis of negotiations, France would reduce her rates of August 30, 50: per cent. To this the American government replied with the statement that whild the tariff rates imposed by Franc are questions of interior politics, United States considers that pro- tests are justified when French rates are not applied equally to all countries. This insistence upom equality is the basis of the entire American memorandum which re calls that the rates of the Frencl and minimum tariffs ard ¢ with a view of negotiating treaties of commerce with a suffi cient margin to furnish compensa: America’s Reply @he American tariff involves nd such margins for bargaining, th American reply says. The absencs of discriminati it declares, is th fundamental principal of friend]; commercial relations. The Ameril can tariff law, it adds, admits of nd di scrimination between the prodW ucts of different couniries, whil commercial discrimination agains the United States practically hag ceased the wo-ld over, France being the only country at the presen: time which seriously discriminate: arzinst American products, . ‘The American note termina’ with the hope that France will con sider that the real solution of the fenbroyery consists on the one hanc in negotiating a treaty guaranteeit the United States most rican na tion treatment and on the other han suspending during the negotiation the discrimination practiced agains American products, The latest French document, datec September 30, while admitting tha. there is no discrimination in rate in the American tariff asserts tha the system amounts to that so fag as the products of France are con cerned because, the French re] says, these products are hardest fi It is this argument with whiclJ France supports the demand fo: reciprocity. i _—_—— | PARENTS HELD FOR SLAYING Chicago, Oct. 3,—(P)—Mr, an Mrs. Capser Rusnak of Chicag: Heights were arrested by the lice aay following the fatal ing of their 38-year-old d Helen. Each blamed