The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 1

yy, - 4 a H : e } ye ' { 1 } Fs { rs 4 * mM - | aN ~*~ if a i ‘” NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, « HE BISMARCK TRIBUN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 The Weather Cloudy tonight and Sunday, Probably showers. Warmer. PRICE FIVE CENTS LINER RAMS. SINKS FREIGHTER IN N. Y. HA French Aviators Make First Crossing ot South Atlantic COSTES, LE BRIX (Ruth Elder, Still Jaunty, LAND IN BRAZIL |\Makes Landing at Azores FRIDAY EVENING Pair Wings Across Ocean From St. Louis, Senegal, to Port Natal DISTANCE IS 2,150 MILES Make Hop in 19 Hours—Un- seen From Time of Depar- ture Until Landing Permanbuco, Oct. 15.—(?)—Two daring French aviators, Dieudonne Costes and Lieutenant Joseph Le Brix, have conquered the south At- lantic in one hop, a feat attempted many times but never before accom- plished. Winging across the ocean from St. Louis, Senegal, they brought their Breguet military biplane ‘“Nun- gesser-Coli,” down on the flying field near Port Natal, on the tip of the Brazilian peninsula, at 11:40 o'clock last night to receive the ova- tons of a great crowd and the offi- cial congratulations of Brazilian of- ficials. The start from St. Louis was mad at 6:23 yesterday morning, Senegal time. Flying over Dakar, they head- ed out across the Atlantic at 7:40. The distance from Dakar to Port Natal is about 2,150 miles, which, with the three hour time difference, gives them an elapsed time from the African to the South American coast of 19 hours and average speed of about 113 miles en hour, From the time of their departure from the African coast until their landing, there was no report of their having been sighted by any vessels, and their approach to the Brazilian coast was heralded only when signals from their wireless, were picked up by ships north of Fernando do Noronha island. Costes and Le Brix now have be- hind them the most hazardous of the four laps in their flight from Paris to Buenos Aires which is in- tended to blaze the trail for a Franco-South American air mail. If they follow their original plans they will hop next to Rio Janeiro and thence to the Argentine capital. Their first hop, from Paris to St. Louis, was the longest, 2,700 miles. They made it in 25 hours 30 min- utes. CROPS IMPRESS NEWSPAPERMEN Writers Bring Back Picture of Prosperity From Tour of Northwest Bringing back a picture of new prosperity in the northwest, follow- ing close-up observation of an area which is marketing one of the largest crops in more than twelve years, a party of newspaper writers passed through here Friday evening. ~ The writers had gone as far west as Butte, Mont. In the last week they have made studies of economic conditions in Minnesota, North Da- kota and Montana. At Bozeman, Mont., they were present when Gov- error J. E. Erickson dedicated a live- stock demonstration train, sponsor- ed by the Montana State college and the Northern Pacific Railway, just before its departure on a 1,000 mile better breeding and better feeding educational Journey across that state, They accompanied the train on the first leg of its trip. . The newspaper men made the trip in an official Northern Pacific car and were guests of I. W. DeGuire, executive assistant in the office o! Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific. They were: W. C. Allen, publisher of the Dakota Farmer and the Farmstead Stock and Home; T. W. Cook, the Minne- apotis Journal; Charles Collisson, the inneapoils Tribune, and Lloyd Evans, the St. Paul ‘Dispatch and Pioneer Press. Prosperous Conditions Noted “Thave kept in close touch with +he agricultural conditions in the (Continued on page two) —— a 2 f Weather Report | Te: ipa Highest wind velocity marck and vicii 3 Mostl; showers Ye ‘For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Showers Sunday. f 5 in eust and south portion Sunday, .., WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas are cen! ever the lower Great Lakes region and over wgalesn part of the aban, while a well-developed low pressure trea“hus appeared on the north Pa- cific coast. Precipitation occurred ff the Canadian ae but weather {sv iy throughout the United States. Tem- Riocntain rap aod tore over te mb intain PP RBIS. W, ROBERTS, WA Official in charge, Girl Flyer Steps “Ashore From. Rescue Ship, in Good Spirits Despite Loss of Plane—Crew Reports Her Undisturbed When Saved From Crippled Craft Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Vivacious as ever and minus neither her poise nor her jipstick, Ruth Elder stepped ashore here this morning, safe, with her co- pilot George Haldeman, from their daring venture over the Atlantic in the monoplane American Girl. It was a far cry from her starting point near New York, but the pretty American aviatrix looked to thegreat crowd that had come to welcome her as though she had just left Broad- way. _ With Captain Goos’ hat poised jauntily on her rebellious curls, Miss Elder, after posing for hundreds of photographs stepped from the Baren- drecht into a waiting launch and bid a cheerful farewell to the crew and the captain of the Barendrecht which has lost two days in comirfg to the Azores to land the flyers. “Thank you very much,” were Ruth’s first words when she and Haldeman were taken aboard the Dutch tanker Bar- endrecht on Thursday, the crew said today. - Uses Lipstick Then she produced her lipstick, apparently oblivious to the fact that she had just stepped from the very jaws of death to safety. So deep an impression did her sang-froid in the face of danger that she had just escaped, make on the crew of the Dutch tanker that the lipstick epi- sode was duly noted in an officiat summary of the rescue as given out by the Barendrecht’s radio operator. , Although Miss Elder was unwill- ing to give an interview until later, it was learned in the statement given out by Radio Officer Meder that the explosion in ‘the American Girl’s engine followed the bumping of the plane against the side of the Baren- drecht, after the wings had been broken off by rough seas. The flames from the plane shot up so Ligh that, had.the Barendrecht car- ried benzine or gasoline, she would have been blown up, it was Stated. To Sail to Continent The American flyers, although balked of their hope to span the Atlantic in a nonstop flight to Paris, intend to get there just the same, planning to remain in Horta until Monday when they will take the Portuguese mail boat Lima, for Lis- bon en route to Paris. The Barendrecht, which had played so vital a part in the stirring drama of the American Girl, arrived at Horta at 8 o'clock this morningy local time. Despite the early hour and a heavy rain, that was falling, a great crowd had gathered and crowd- ed aboard the Barendrecht full of questions and arméd with innumer- able cameras. Appearing fresh as daisies after their trying experience, Miss Elder and Haldeman posed for the photog- raphers with officers of the Baren- ‘echt, Miss Elder was unwilling to give an interview until later, but Radio Officer Meder gave out the following Statement: Plane Did Not Sink “The plane circled around the Barendrecht at 10:30 a. m. on the 18th, asked our position and then came alongside in mid-ocean. Al- though a land plane she did not sink and the flyers climbed to the top. Miss Elder donned her safety suit, but Haldeman did not. . “The Barendrecht put out a boat despite the fact that the seas were very rough and took the flyers aboard. It tried to pick up the plane, but the wings broke off and the motor bum) against the side of the ship and then exploded and sank, choosing -Cisiees up as high as the bridge. Had the Barandrecht carried benzine or gasoline, she would have been blown up. “Miss Elder and were all right except for fatigue. The, first thing Miss Elder did.was to produce her lipstick and her first words were ‘Thank you very much.’ “The passports, parachutes and} luggage were lost in the ocean. We left the American Girl in pieces lifting and sinking slowly.” Members of the Barendrecht’s crew said that Miss Elder has been charming to all of them during the te from the time that she and Haldeman were picked up until their arrival today. Shows Friendliness Showing this same happy friendli- ness this morning, her blue gray eyes ap} ‘ing to defy fa‘ and the scarlet of ber sweater and stock- tint of pet yd Miss Elder stood oe tain’s hat poled juny on s her curls, and strongly cent the denomination com- oe fomalnder were stamps of otter de- of Great Falls, Paria O65, 15.—)—| nominations. “ he Rigid ms oY a) Froid was| Collections billy cate mee Tol Frida: men who 2 secured about $6,500 and inja year ago. for August an automobile, ne ‘were $36,132.23 compared. with velt county, foe Pe at 956.55 a year ago, 1 ‘ $$$ $$ —__—__—____» {German Flyers to Make Start Soon pth hdercellcbe Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Oct. 15.— (AP) — The German aviators .. the Junkers Gee D-1230, which arrived re yesterday from Lisbon ai nouncec today that they i tended to leave for Newfound- land with New York as their ultimate destination as soon as they could make their plane ready. KANSAN NAMED ON RADIO BODY BY PRESIDENT Sam Pickard Succeeds Henry A. Bellows as Northwest Representative | \ | ° Washington, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Sam Pickard of Kansas was appointed to- day by President Coolidge to be a member of the federal radio com- mission. He ha’ been secretary of the commission since its organiza- tion some months ago. Pickard, whose home is in Man- hattan, was named to succeed Henry A. Bellows, who resigned effective November 1. Bellows, who plans to resume business connections in the flour milling industry in Minne- apolis, advised President Coolidge that he felt unable, financially, to continue service on the commission without pay. Members of the commission were appointed last March after adjourn- ment of congress. Their nominations have not yet been submitted to the senate, and until they are confirmed they can draw no salary. Like Bellows, Pickard is a Demo- crat. and. . geogrephically~-he e-will represent the northwest’ section of the country. Pickard, before becom- ing secretary of the radio commis- sion, was chief of the agricultural department's radio division. During the war he was an aviator in France and was wounded in action. President Coolidge has not yet appointed a successor to the late John F. Dillon, as the Pacific coast’s member of the commission, although it was said at the White House yes- terday that he probably would do so soon. * SHAFER PROBES SLAYING CASE Attorney General Goes to Still- * water For Information on Wheelock Murder ae Leaving for Minneapolis tonight, Attorney General George F. Shafer tomorrow will visit the Minnesota state prison at. Stillwater in an ef- fort to obtain additional information regarding the slaying of H. N. Pet- erson, Wheelock bank cashier. Two of the men who are said to have participated in the Peterson murder are now serving life sen- tences at Stillwater for a murder in Minnesota, Shafer said. He expects to take statements from them for use in connection with the trial of Lester Barge, now being held at Williston eet witht Belersonia murder. ft Shafer also will participate in the grain rate hearing by the interstate commerce commission, North Dakota witn@sses being scheduled to appear Monday. Reginald Denny, Wife Reported § Separated Los Angeles, Oct. 15.—(7)—The Examiner today says that Reginald Denny, film star, and his wife, Trene Hazeman, musical comedy actress, have separated, Mrs. Denny having moved’from the family resi- dence in Hollywood. Before their marriage in India, 12 years ago, Mrs. Denny was a noted see. of the eagiih odcal com- stage. cou! one daught . ? Snuff Sales High, _ Stamp Total Shows Approximately 419,310 packages of enuff; were sold in North Dakota during September. under the law le- galizing the gale of this article, ac- cording to estimates by the state treasurer's office. Statistics compiled by Treasurer C. A. Fisher show that during the last month he filled 2.463 orders for ALBANIA ENVOY 10 JUGO SLAVIA IS ASSASSINATED Youth Fires Two Shots Into Back of Tsena Bey in Prague Restaurant SURRENDERS AT ONCE Alleged Betrayal of Country Prompts Deed, Slayer. Tells Police Prague, Czecho Slovakia, Oct. 15. —@)—After gulping three glasses of cognac, Agivadh Bebi, a young Albanian, suddenly approached Tsena Bey, Albanian minister to Jugo Slavia and Czedio Slovakia, in a cafe on the Wenzelplatz last night and fired two shots into his back. The minister died on the way to the hospital. His deed accomplished, Bebi calmly handed the revolver to a waiter, surrendere’ to a policeman, and was taken away. To the police commissary he said ke had illed , Tsena Bey because he believed the minister intended to betray Albania to Jugo Slavia. Repeated questioning by the po- lice failed te shake his assertion as to the motive for his crime. He said he was born at El Bassan, Albania, in 1904, His occupation he gave as student. News of the assassination spread rapidly and caused a sen- sation. < Helped Depose Premier Tsena Bey, already minister to Jugo Slavia, had been only recently named minister to Czecho Slovakia as well. A brother of Ahmed Zogu, the Albanian president, he helped him depose former Premier Fan Noli, and was at one time his commander- in-chief and minister of interior and foreign affairs. He wa: only 32 years old. Not shar’-; Ahmed Zogu’s friendly feelings toward Italy, it is said, he resigned his cabinet port- folios and military command and was sent to Belgrade as minister at his own ‘veque:t. , Tsena Bey took the Jugo Slavian side in the recent incic-nt rising over the arrest of the dragoman of ) HARBOR BOATS AID IN RESCUE OF PASSENGERS ; be death, PLANE COMING HERE TUESDAY Giant All-metal Craft to Make Landing at Fort Lincoln Field at 9 A. M. With the sole purpose of promot- ing commercial aviation, Stanolind, Standard Oil Company’s giant all metal plane, will arrive in Bismarck next Tuesday at 9 o'clock, landing at the Fort Lincoln grounds. H. H. Hathaw ssistant manager of the Minot division and G. L. Smith, local representative, were in the city today making arrangements for the exhi- hition here. The public is invited to Liaspect the plane, and arrangements ‘are”being made to varry a limited number of people in the six flights which the plane will make during its stay in this section. the Jugo Slav legation at Tirana, the Albanian capital, and refused to return to Albania when called by Amed Zogu. The dragoman‘ inci- dent was finally smoothe’ over through the diplowhatic inte vention of the great powers. The slain diplomat belonged to one of the most prominent of Al- banian noble families. The police ailege tha’ his assassin had been in Prague but four days, and that he came here direct from Rome. Woman Killed by . Liquor Gangsters Chicago, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Women now are being made the target of rival liquor gangs, the county high- way police decided today in announc- ing they had solved the slaying Wednesday of Mrs. Catherine Jones, 39, of Chicago Heights, > Mrs. Jones, mother of a’ three- year-old child, was shot to death before the eyes of her baby when she answered a knock at her door. The police today said she been friendly with Frank Passenni, an alcohol distiller, who also was “taken fo: a ride,” aid killed this-week. The police said that Mrs. Jones, through her friendship with the dis- tiller, had obtained information which had resulted in several raids in Chicago Heights. i DIDN’T LIKE BABIES South Bend, Ind.—When his eight- months-old son persisted in crying, Herbert Stevens struck the child in the face. “I never did like babies,” he told the judge before whom he za baled, a CoE mone see any for lays,” ret the ju and Stevens went to jail? ue / Send in Your Health Questions! By special arrangement with the famous Health “Evangelist, Dr. Frank McCoy, readers of The Trib- une have the privilege of asking the Doctor one Health Question absolutely FREE. Dr. Frank McCoy Will Personally Answer Health Questions for _ Readers of THE TRIBUNE ° This plane is used by the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company and contains a cabin with all modern conveniences. The cabin is fifteen -feet long and its interior is divided into five separate com- partments. In Operation Since May The plane has been in operation only since May this year. On its initial trip it flew from Detroit to Chicago. It weighs 5200 poynds, and is capable of carrying 4000 pounds, having a gasoline capacity of 230 gallons. The plane is driven by three motors of 200 horse power each, J. B. Beaton, manager of the Minot branch, will be in Bismarck with the plane. Arrangements are being made today for passengers to make the various trips planned. The Standard Oil officials were enthus- jastic over the outlook for Bismarck as an airport, and were favorably impressed with the landing field at Fort Lincoln. Backers of this flight see a great future in this city for the division of aeronautics, and trust. that a large number of citizens of the Missouri Slope will visit Fort Lincoln to examine the plane. Hearing by Federal Body Set For Oct. 19 Announcement was made today by the state railroad board that the hearing by the interstate commerce commission regarding the kind’ of engine curtains to be used by rail- roads, originally announced to begin today, will be held here October 19. An underground river has been discovered ssing under Mount Blane, the highest mountain in the world, - = * When Mexican General Wa: [e ‘ _¥ r ‘The fatal words have jus\ nced to Death 7 ey 5 s Sente! Valiantly, stoically, without visible emotion, General Rueda Quijano heard the sentence that was to bring his The rebel Mexican leader is shown above, hands in pockets as he faces the judges at his court-mar- tial in Mexico City. t been spoken, STANDARD OIL \Summerall Not Coming to Bismarck; Is Recalled Army Chief Ordered to Return to Washington For Consulta- tion With President—Lunch- eor For Fort Officers to Be Held, Nevertheless Major General Charles P. Summer- all, who was to have visited Bis- marck and inspected Fort Eincoln Wednesday, has been called back to Washington to confer with President -| Coolidge and will not come here, Associated Press dispatches said today. A telegram received at Fort Lincoln this morning said that Major General Summerall, passing through Omahe last night, informed corps atea offices there that he would not come here at the present time and that word would be sent later when he plans to come. War department officials appar- ently remained without knowing of the cause of his recall until it was disclosed at the White House that the president had summoned him to return. Meanwhile, on a train speeding east, General Summerall refused to throw further light on the recall order, declaring that “a good soldier never talks but does what he is told.” Luncheon to Be Held A luncheon scheduled for Wednes- day noon, which had been planned as a joint reception to General Sum- merall and officers at Fort Lincoln, will be held, it was said today. The fort officers will be guest: honor at the affair, which is sponsored jointly by the service clubs of the city and the Association of Com- merce, Henry Ford Polish Now Three Brothers in Poland Claim He Made His Start There, Paper Says (By The Associated Press) New York—Quite a few Poles seem convinced that Henry Ford is one of them. Copies of the Volko- wisker Leban, a daily newspaper published in a small town in eastern ‘oland, received here, quote three farmers named Kort, as saying that Henry is their young brother, and that when a blacksmith at Konstai- now,, near Vokowisker, he invented a “devil pusher of which great things were predicted.” Ford was born near Greenfield, Michigan, and | is of Irish descent. Princeton, N. J.—Harvard and Princton are estranged, but Ohio State plus Cornell equals Harvard in Princeton athletic equations. A “P” used to be awarded to Prince- ton footballers. who played against Harvard. To get one this year they must play against Yale or against both Ohio State and Cornell. Soringtiels, Mass. — To his zeal for football rather then the game Cel is re ie. feats of jugene Gow, sel player. Hurrying home for his togs, be forced his way into the house which was being fumigated with dead], ith without his knowledge and fell le J.—Fred and Stanley Bayonne, N. Ruth, twins, and painters, are in a hospital, each with a fractured left ankle. They fell together 25 feet from a folding. New York—One of Joseph J. if thumbs is a lit Chicago—“She's often out until 1 ined W. H. Danald a ? Grayson Flight | Is Postponed as a Weather Changes ; $e Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. —(AP)—A sudden sels i change satlantic weather forced h postponement this morning 0. the : heduled hop-off of Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson, and her two compan- ions in their giant amphibian “Dawn” for Copenhagen. They awoke to find tha’ the nightly poll of steamships revealed strong adverse winds extending from 400 miles off this coast clear across to Europe. The earliest favorable mo; ment at which the expedition may now hope to leave here will not come until low tide tomor- row morning and the party reluctantly abandoned plans of getting away sooner. Mrs. Grayson, who had retired last night in high spirits in the face of unusually good weather pros- pects was bitterly disappointed at the latest postponement. 16 ARE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH ; Pre-Halloween Celebrants, Rid- ing in Trailer on Way to Dance, Hit by Street Car Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15.—(AP) —Sixteen persons, five of them women, were killed last night when the automobile trailer in w! they were riding to a pre-Hallowe@f barn dance, was smashed to pieces by a Muncie - to - Indianapolis interurban car at the edge of the city. Five ane were so badly hurt they may ie. The trailer, drawn by a truck, car- ried the drill team of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of En- chanted Realm, and relatives, There were only five passengers aboard the interurban and all were unhurt. The motorman and conductor of the interurban car, however, were in- jured. Harry Stewart, driver of the mo- tor truck, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pauley, who were riding with him, escaped, the truck having cleared the tracks when the crash came. Stewart said he neither saw nor heard the approach of the electric car. Fourteen of those in the trailer were killed outright. Two others died soon afterward, The dead: Charles O. Poisel; Robert Parker; Lee Merriman; Miss Opal Merriman; William M. Hodges; Mrs, Rowland P. Rhodes; Von Weber Glascock; Frank Meredith; Mrs. Mabel Mere- dith; Carl Jones; Mrs. Ada Jones; John G. Watson; Mrs. Robert W. Dallas and Robert W. Dallas. All of the former resided in Indian- apolis; Earl J. Wolford, South Port, Ind., a suburb; Charles Virgil Wheeler, Edgewood, suburb. Thgse probably fatally hurt were: Mrs. Ethel Merriman; Mrs. Mary Berling; Charles L. Kepner; Mar- garet Pauley and Mrs. Pearl Wheel- er, Edgewood. Two Killed, 3 Hurt in Mine Accident Klein, Mont., Oct. 15.—(7)—Two men were killed and another serious- ly injured when a fall of rock crash- ed down on five miners 360 feet be- ‘were crus! Otosk: ter day. action against Toe Popich, Jr., and William|fiam Melntosh. hed to ‘al- ‘akiwch is in a hospital at At Least 24 of 31 on Board Cargo Carrier Are Saved From Water oa BOAT SINKS QUICKLY Death Toll Unknown—Three Reasons For Crash Are Advanced New_York, Oct. 15—(#)—The giant French liner Paris, loomin; out of the shadow of the Statue Liberty in New York bay, ram and sank the Norwegian freighter Besseggen at 1:30 a. m. today. Of the 31 nassengers and mem- bers of the crew of the freighter, at least 24 were brought to safety by ferry boats, police boats and other harbor craft. The survivors included several women and chil- dren, The freighter went down within 15 minutes while those aboard clam- bered to the superstructure when it was found that all life boats had been thrown from their davits, and time prohibited use of life belts. Crash Comes Without Warning No warning of the crash came to the sleeping ersons aboard the 2,959 ton freighter, 305 feet long, as the liner, 735 feet long and of 34,569 tons, loomed out of the night and crashed the Besseggen amid- ships. Water engulfed the engine room crew and others in the lower sections of the ship. Within a few minutes the super- structun ..of the freighter was dotted with frantic Veneer and seamen, as the vessel listed heavily by the stern. Many injured jum into the harbor and called to gathering rescue craft, Two ferry boats joined a life boat crew. from the Paris, police boats and lighters in an effort to lift the survivors from the water. On the ferry boats excited pas- sengers fought to reach life pre- servers and lower life boats. One ferry landed 13 survivors at The Battery, while the second, bound for Staten Island, rescued several oth- ers. he were picked up by the Paris. The liner was .ot demaged. Captain Yves Thomas reported the crash by wireless to police head- quarters before theevoyage was fe- sumed, Three Causes Given Three possible causes of the col- |lision were advanced by witnesses: |A strong northwest wird which swept across the upper bay, an ebb tide which, at the point where the collision occurred, runs with consid- erable, strength, and the sunken hulk, lying a short distance away, of a freighter which went down in the channel last fall. Observers were of the opinion that all three of these causes might have had a contributory share in the crash. The wind and the tide in combination could have made handling of the giant liner an ex- tremely difficult task and to this work was probably added the neces- sity of avoiding the sunken vessel which lies astride the channel. The Besseggen had been anchored near the statue of Liberty since October 2, presumably awaiting a place at a pier. PASTOR CALLS SELF PROPHET Dr. John Roach Straton Be- lieves Self Divine Seer, He Says in Court New York, Oct. 15—(AP)—The Rev. Dr, John Roach Straton, fund- amentalist pastor of Calvary Baptist church, believes he is “a prophet of His belief was disclosed while he was under cross examination by Leonard Snitking at the court at the hearing of Charles Smith, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism on c! preferred by the cle: , who complained when Smith sent him copies of the magazine Sex, and ex- tracts setting forth the views of atheists. “ “You probably believe the devil is a real person?” Mr, Snitking asked. “T certainly do,” Dr. Straton re- plied. “I know he is a definite entit; “Have you ever seen him in Calvary church?” “Well, I have seen evidences of him there.” “Really, seriously, Dr. Straton, do you abelieve yourself a prophet of “T do.” Dr, Straton said that as a “decent man,” have looked away from a picture of Diana as contained in the magazine. The case was continued. Divorce Is Granted Edinburgh, Oct. 15.— i) — Const 7 lew.the surface in the Republic Coal ted Sa, when company’s No, 2 mine ey yester- mare of 2 tore ea Captain ’ GRAND FORKS WINS . im.” . H Roundup suffering from a fracture} Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—(P) Ta, vasterheh in coatee Ue one lot ths Fight lng, and feoms citer to:| —Cenbral, igh Sekcal Gk tinea ate maintenance st‘t filed by his| juries. 'o other’ men escaped with] Forks smothered ‘une estranged wife, 68. As for himself,| minor bruises. defeated Hillsboro football crew un- he averred he had not been out with} Crews, of.men dug for more than] der a 45 to 0 acore at the old uni- other women after dark fcr 24 years,| three hours before trapped min-| versity field Not once was case, was corinued, _ | ers were reache\ the Central goal in danger, _ »