The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 1

| NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1878 Women Strike Pickets WORK IN HINES AT STANDSTILL IN COLOR ADO With County Jail Full, Addi- tional Prisoners Are Placed in Court Room 10 WOMEN ARE ARRESTED Pickets Already in Custody. « Kick Windows Out_of Jail as New Group Arrives Walesburg, Colorado, Oct. 22.— (AP)—Embattled_ women, leading a group of male I. W. W. strike pick- ets, hurled .tones and other missiles at guards of the Ideal Mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company near here today. The women taunted the guards to “start something,” as they direct- ed their volleys. The men pickets remained in automobiles while the women took the offensive. Ten of the women and 30 men were arrested and brought here. No action was taken by the mine guards, The pickets peaceably sub- mitted to arrest by Sheriff Henry Capps of Huerfano county. Sheriff Capps said the women would be released some time today, dut the men would be held. Kick Windows Out of Jail . Windows were kicked out of the county jail by pickets who have been in custody since yesterday, when they saw those rounded up today @pproaching. - All joined in singing “Solidarity,” an I, W. W. song, which has been made the battle cry of the strike called by the organization in Colo- rado coal fields. With the county jail, in the base- ment of the courthouse, filled with pickets arrested prior to today, the group from the Ideal mine was placed under guard in the district court room, _Coal mining operations in _ this district virtually were at a standstill. Three mines were running, but with greatly depleted forces. The xe< mainder of the 29 mines in Huerfano county were idle. PRIMATE OF IRELAND DIES Patrick, Cardinal O’Donnell, Succumbs to Several Weeks’ Illness With Pneumonia Dublin, Ireland, Oct, 22.—(P)— Patrick, Cardinal O'Donnell, primate of Ireland, died shortly before noon today at Carlingford, where he had been ill several weeks -suffering from double pneumonia. Although the death of Cardinal O'Connell had been regarded as in- evitable by those in close touch with him, the end came with unexpected suddenness at 11:05 this morning. The cardinal’s condition had fluc- tuated within recent days. At one time he suffered a stroke which brought death very close, but re- covered. For the last few days he had been very weak. His illness was diegareed as_ influenza-pneumonia and pleurisy had developed on the right side, . . Has Interesting Life ~ Bonfires ‘blazed on the hills of Donegal on the night of December 14, 1925; they marked the elevation on that date to the cardinalate of Monsignor Patrick O'Donnell, arch- bishop of Armagh, who from a Done- gal cottage, had arisen to the rank of prince of the church. He succeeded rdinal Logue, who tied in 1924. The history of his family was for years the history of Donegal. From the 18th to the 17th century, the O’Donnells ruled in Donegal and no other princely Gaelic house pro- duced as many able men. Cardinal O'Donnell “was born in Kéilraine, Glenties, county Donegal, in 1856, For some years he was the some: | Entire’ lifetine, in Ye For North Daota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler t south central portion. Warm- er i : WEATHER CONDITIONS Well settled weather conditions; Prevail in all sections from whi reports are received. Comparati up’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Mrs. Grayson Hops in, Hops Off and Hops Back Mrs. Frances Grayson’s first premature hop toward Copenhagen from Old Orchard Beach, Me., is pictured here. Brice Goldsberough, her naviga- tor, is seen above lifting her into her Sikorsky amphibian biplane; below, she waves good-bye from the fuselage. But the plane was nose-heavy and a quarter-hour after the hop-off it hopped back. This morning she made apother start,. which resulted similarly to theprevious one. The wind was so strong that the plane was landed again after it had been in 5 the air but a short time. PROGRESS TO COMPLETE DIVERSIFICATION MUST BE SLOW IN STATE, SORLIE SAYS North Dakota Still Strong in Grain Farming, Governor Tells Interstate Commerce Commission—Favors ‘Break’ in Grain Rate Structure at Grand Forks — North Dakota still is a grain farming state and progress toward complete diversification of its agri- cultural activities will necessarily be slow, Governor A. G. Sorlie told the interstate commerce commission recently at . Minneapolis, according to a transcript of his statement re- ceived here. The statement, made in support of the governor’s request for a “break” in the grain rate structure at Grand Forks to permit milling in transit at that point without addi- tional. charge, follows in part: “Since the World ‘ar + period of deflation has existed which no stu- dent of agricultur: can overlook. It is an evident fact that the farmers of our state have suffered heavy losses, not only in land values and the depreciat of the dollar,-but in the net returns of their crop Prdaction, The large number of foreclosed farms, the greatly increased bankruptcy. of farmers, the closing of banks in rel- atively large num! particularly the slowin; up of the uilding trade, more or less a matter of statistics, point toward the pronounced agri- cultural depression that has been evident in our state ever since the period of deflation. wet eaeee ‘agencies eich as fhe ‘ar Finance Corporation, Agricul- tural Credit Corporation and Rural i agencies as well, have atvem aid in the situation. .Son > of these agencies have particularly directed their efforts toward aiding ‘armers in greater diversification and en- Fog jase ‘in stock raising. This is il worth while. The fact re- mains, however, that the great ma- and more jority of our farmers have been €n-| take many of them during their | RAS of the rain. That has been their calling. have equi themselves with machinery eo all kinds. That has their method of farming. Trained For Grain Farming vurchasing power | dicate all of which is now| 4% Be Healthy! Thousands of ailing people nave found relief and have built up strong bodies by following the advice of Dr. Frank McCoy, the famous Health Evangelist. How can you: hope to be a success if you allow yourself to be sad dled with complaints that can be easily remedied by a little Health Knowledge? Read Dr. McCoy's article in the Tribune regularly, It will pay you hand- somely. Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy on Page 4, Warnt Weather Due to Continue Here Warm weather is due to continue in Bismarck tomorrow, it was in- d today, with the forecast of the federal weather bureau, “warm- er Sunday.” There was a string attached tol the forecast, though. That was a prediction of “cooler tonight.” But tomorrow is due to be another spring Ye The maximum temperature yes- terday was 84, four degrees below the record of 88 set several days ago, but still out of the ordinary for this late in the year. The lowest last night was 53 and the tempera- ture at 8 a. m., 55. . {New Scout Troop Organization of Troop No. 10, Boy Scouts of America, was com: phat last night at the Richholt school. Leslie French, who has agreed to over the scoutmastership of the troop, presided at the meeting. He has acted as a scoutmaster for two rs, and is connected with the ite higony department. Interest is high in scouting activi. ties, W. G. Fulton, director of boys’| Poste bh) rrulton said, while the k jure obtains over the Misslssippl Valley” and over the) 80®" Canadian Northwest, while hi pressure overlies the west. ns are for fair weather over the week-end must : or t advocate that North -Da- with Pa "rust farming? slightly lower temperature tonight,| Up to the period of deflation North Dakota’s farm ith rising temperature Sunday, ve Pt OREIS W. ROBERTS, No. 4 is working al wan Bs smal troop INTEREST HIGH IN CORN SHOW, TEAMS REPORT Booster Tourists Back From Trips to Points in Missouri Slope Country MANY TO ENTER EXHIBITS Enthusiasm Fostered by Com- munity Expositions—Adver- tising Material Taken Back frory their tours of the Mis- souri Slope country, members of the Association of Commerce booster trips reported interest running high in the state corn show to be held here November 2, 3, 4, and 5. The tourists were divided into teams of four men and each took different routes. All but two teams returned yesterday morning, their routes having been arranged as one- day trips. Teams which visited the towns ‘on the Mandan-Killdeer branch and in the southwest corner of the state returned last evening. , Material Distributed Material advertising the corn show was distribute. in every town vis:ted. It included window cards, premium lists, corncob stickers, en- try blanks and other folders giving instructions about how to enter the show and telling of thé many at- tractions to be featured. The team members were agreed that corn exhibit in the show this year will be excellent and tha’ pros- pects are good for a larger number of entries than ever before. m- munity corn shows, being sponsored at many points, are helping to arouse interest in the state show and are actively cooperating by making arrangements to send the best samples to the show here. The longest trip made by any of the teams was the trip to the south- west corner of the state, made by Obert Olson, W. S. Ayers and Frank Ellsworth. They covered x. distance of nearly 400 miles, following down the west side of the Missouri into South Dakota, up through Mc- Laughlin and Lemmon into Hetting- er and then north and back to Bis- marck along the Mott line. Interest Is Shown More interest than eve~ before is beinz shown by the people of this section of the state in the show, and many plan to send exhibits and at- tend, they said. « Other teams and the territory they visited were: North Soo—John Lee. C. J. Simp- son, H. S. Dobler and Worth Lumry. Pingree-Wilton and Turtle Lake— Bob Webb, Fred Copelin, Burt Fin- ney and John Graham. Main Line East—O. W. Roberts, Tom Hall and Oliver Lundquist. Killdeer Line—A. L. Brink, Frank Murphy, J. E. Melton and E. A, Lindblom. f Main Line West—Neil Churchill, Les Richmond and J. P. Wagner. McKenzie-Linto-, Wishek-Pollock and Roscoe-Linton—L. K. Thomp- son, John Hoffman and J. L. George. South Soo—Ray Stair, H. G. Han- son, A. Weinberger and H. W. lor. Mott Line—A. R. Miesen and W. R K PRO - BRITISH BOOKS T0 FEED HUGE BONFIRE Mayor Thompson Plans Public Ceremony—Professor Files $100,000 Damage Suit Chicago, Oct, 22—(®)—Fire and fireworks, actua! and figurative, lent. light and _ repercussion to Mayor Tompson’s crusade against Britjs.-tainted literature today. e fire is in prospect, not yet accomplished but definitely prom- ised. It is to be on the shores of Lake Michigan, and its fuel will be public library books “which the inds tainted with anti- The fireworks were set off yes- terday when Professor David S. Muzzey of Columbia university, a writer of history texts, filed the pede of a $100,000 damage suit in federal court here. The suit is directed against John J. Gorman, former Illinois congressman who, acting as Mayor Thor .pson’s investi- gator, made charges that the Muz- zey text, used in Chicago schools, is pro-British in its treatment of many events and personages of American history. Former Judge Stephen A. who filed the praecipe, said /that state- Mr, Konter. sald phacrasel Muz- mericanism irreproach- and that he is descended from a long line of An-erican patriots. Meanwhile, the work Local Boy Hurt in | | | Motoreycle Crash ||, : ————— IOWA IS DEFEATED BY GOPHERS, 38-0 Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Mirn., Oct. 22.—()—Before a home- coming crowd of nearly 50,000, Min- nesota and Iowa came to grips to- day in the 22nd renewal of their struggle for gridiron supremacy with weather conditions ideal. Captain Kerb Joesting, the Gopher plunger, chafed on the side lines with an infected foot but Coach Spears said that he would see serv- ice. Other end and backfield casual- ties were reported on the Minnesota bench. Nature laid herself out to do jus- tice to the occasion, for an Indian s@mmer haze was practically dis- pelled by a glowing sun that threw into brilliant relief the myriad col- ors in feminine garb and the flut- tering sca of symbolic pennants and ribbons. ft Gophers Win Toss Minnesota won the toss and Joest- ing kicked off. After a few plays, Jowa was forced to kick and Alm- quist returned the ball to Iowa’s 33- yard line. Line smashes by Alm- and Joesting, coupled with an} ide penalty for Iowa, made it ‘st down on Iowa’s 23-yard line. Minnesota was penalized 15 yards for holding. Then Joesting tossed a forward pass to Tanner, who was downed on Jowa’s 23-yard _ line. Joesting and Hovde smashed for- ward to Towa’s 2-yard line, and Joesting went over for the touch- down, Almquist’s drop kick was partly blocked and the ‘score was Minnesota 6; Iowa 0. A few moments after the kickoff, Minnesota added another touch- down when Glassgow fumbled a for- ward pass and Hanson recovered for Minnesota on Iowa’s 37-yard line. On the first play, Almquist tossed a short forward pass to Hovde, who raced 35 yards through lowa tack- Jers for the score. Almquist drop kicked for the extra point. Mixing up line smashes with short passes, Minnesota had the ball on Towa’s nine-yard line at the end of the per- iod, score Minnesota 13; Iowa 0. Second Perlod At the opening of the second pe- riod, lowa took the ball on downs on their own six-yard line when a Minnesota pass was grounded, but was forced to kick and Barnhart took a fair catch on Iowa's 24-yard line. Line smashes and short passes interspersed put the ball on Iowa’s 20-yard line, where Jessen recov-| , ered for lowa on a fumble. lowa] ¢ kicked and Minnesota again started its passing and smashing attack, unr til Joesting went over for « third touchdown, Almquist’s attempted drop kick was blocked, Score: Min-| 4 nesota 19, Iowa 0. Matchan replaced Joesting after the kickoff. Iowa got the ball on downs, but Nydahl almost. intercept- ed a forward pass. Phamer, who replaced Almquist, shot a forward pass to Nydahl for 20 yards just as} 4 the half ended. Score, Minnesota 19, Lowa 0. Pharmer kicked off to Towals 34- yard line to start the third period. ‘ith made first down in two line ashes and Armil put the ball 1 exactly in the center of the field. Several punts were exchanged until the ball went to Minhesota on downs on Towa’s 38-yard line. Pharmer and Hovde rushed the ball to lowa’s five-yard line, just as the third period ended. Score: Minnesota 19; Towa 0. % On the first play in the fourth period, Hovde, running bel.jud per- fect interference of Joesting, who returned to the game in the. third period, went around left end for a touchdown, Pharmer kicking goal, making the score, Minnesota 26; Towa 0. Minnesota added two more touchdowns before the period ended; passes paved the way for the fifth and sixth score. Matchan, who re- placed Joesting, went over from the three-yard line.- Pharmer failed in his attempted place kick. Almquist made the final touchdown from the three-yard line after a series of passes had brought the ball to that point. A wild sgramble was on for the ball on Minnesota's 17-yard line, when Matchan fumbled the kickoff just aa the game ended. Score: Minnesota, 38; Iowa, 0. Chicago Is Winner Over Pennsylvania a Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct. 22.— (#) — Fifty-five thousand spectators streamed into Stagg field today to see Old Man Stagg make his ‘SeV- enth attempt in 30 years to win a football game fram. the University of Pennsylvanig. . Beautiful 1 «Contin op page two) Ist Qtr Oo Ist Qtr. Qtr. Qtre Qtr. Qtr. Qtr. sf 5 _ Football Scores MINNESOTA ara 4th Qu, 2nd Qtr, 6 Final Qtr. ard 4th Qtr. Qtr. ILLINOIS nd a 4th au. Qt Qtr. Final BHOoOOdG NORTHWESTERN nd ard Qin. Final OHIO STATE air, ath Qtr. Final HARVARD nd ard Qtr. r. ath arr. DARTMOUTH ond ard 4th Qtr. Qtr, Qtr, Final YALE ard Qtr. 4th Qtr, st Qtr. 2nd Qtr. Final Boa Oo ARMY ard an ind Qtr. Ath Qtr. st Final PRINCETON st dl ard Qtr. Qtr. gnd Qtr, st CHICAGO 2nd 3 PENNSYLVANIA znd rad 4th Qtr Qtr Qtr. st PURDUE 2nd ard 4th Qtr, Qtr, Qtr, Final Scores in this column are cumula- FIRST PERIOD North Dakota, 0; St. Thomas, 0. North Dakota Aggies, 0; St. Mary's, tive, Winona, 0. Concordia, 7; St. John’s, 0, Jamestown College, 0; Moorhead Teachers, 6. SECOND PERIOD North Dakota U., 7; St. Thomas, 6.| ;, North Dakota Aggies, 0; St. Valley City Teachers, 20; Park Re- summer weath-| Mary's, 0. gion, 0, Concordia, 13; St. John’s, 0, THIRD PERIOD North Dakota Aggies, o> St. lary’s, 6, @)| Concordia, 13; St. John’s 0. Moorhead Teachers, <9; James. town College, 0. North Dakota U., 7; St. Thomas, 6, FINAL SCORE George Washington, 13; Ford- 0. i Washington & Jefferson, 14; La- ite, 0. Brown, 15; Lebanon Valley, 13. Pea ged mer 6 Maine, 67; Bates, 0. Niagara, 20; St. Lawrence, 0. Mulleburgh, 12; Franklin and Marshall, 0. etown, 25; West Virginia, 0. Geort (Continued on page two) . 7 News of Today's Football Games :: YALE BEATS ARMY ELEVEN, 10 70 6 New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22.—(7)— Yale outplayed the Army today to win the annual game 10-6, in a con- test in which passes frequently played a powerful part. Yale scored its touchdown on a pass in the first period while a long pass by the Army myde a counter possible in the closing period. A sensational drop by Bruce Caldwell completed Yale's scoring in the third period. Facing the 10-point lead Yale had assembled, Army injected sprints of 24 and 25 yards by McCall and Cagle, respectively, late in the third Period to again menace the Yale A first down was made on yard line but after two plunges failed Scott broke through to throw Cagle for a loss of 12 yards and remove the immediate strin- gency. The Yale rally was short- lived. however, for on the fourth down Cagle passed to Harbold who was downed three yards from the goal. Murrel plunged into the line and when the n.ass of players was un- tangled the ball was inches from the goal line. After scoring a touchdowa early in the first period on a pass from Caldwell to Quarrier, the fighting Yale Bulldog stopped the subse- quent Army iadvanee ifter Captain Wilson had made a first down on his own 40-yard line. Murrell kicked to Yale's 20-yard line, but Caldwell kicked back to Army's 20- yard line. Cagel was overpowered before he could get started and Army had to kick again, Army started a drive late in’ the period which was ended when Cap- tain Wilson fumbled on Yale's 47- yard line. Yale could not gain and kicked over-the goal line as the pe- riod ended, with Yale 7 Army 0, In the second period, after Wil- son gave Army a first down on Yale's 45-yard line, the Army at- tempted a forward passing maneu- ver, but both Cagle’s long tosses grounded. Yale stopped Army on its one-yard line and took the ball in the second period. Army got the ball when Hoben fumbled on his 18-yard line, and Wilson recovered for the Army. Wilson went seven yards to the 11- yard line, and after Yale was pen- alized for off-side. Wilson’ failed to Plunge over. Yale increased its margin over the Army to 10 points in the third pe- riod, when Caldwell kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line. Quar- rier, who scored the touchdown on @ pass from Caldwell, paved the way for the field goal by falling on the ball after Army had blocked a punt on its own 37-yard line. Fourth Period The Army did not need three downs to make the eight inches, and Murrel went. over for the touchdown on the next play. The pass from center was none too good on the try for point and got away from Gib. her, who was in position to bold for Wilson's try for point after touch- down. Army started another drive in the fourth period in which a 20-yard pass from Cagle to Gibner figured, but with the ball on Yale's 35-yard line, Scott for the second time threw Cagle for a loss and when an Army Pass grounded on forth down, Ar- my took the ball. Michigan Eleven Leads Ohio State Ann Arbor, Michigan, Oct. 22.— (®)—The university of Michigan and Ohio State university football teams, rivals for thirty years, clashed today under a sunny sky before the greatest assemblage in the history of Michigan. More than 86,000 persons occupied the seats of the great stadium formally opened as the referee's whistle sounded. Michigan has been defeated but Hee times in 23 games played with 0. Huston caught Gilbert’s kickoff in the first period to return 22 yards to Ohio’s 31-yard line but a try at Captain Osterbaan’s end failed and Grimm punted to Miller. Huston intercepted Gilbert’s pass and by a pass and line plunge took the ball to Michigan’s 24-yard line, where Marek missed a place kick. A fum- ble by Rich was recovered by Marek, but Eby, who replaced Huston, was forced to kick, Gilbert returning the ball to his 37-yard line. Here Mich- igan’s famous “statue of Liberty” . Michigan held the ball 37-yard line when the per- Score: Ohio State 0; Gilbert kicked out of bounds on Ohio’s 14-yard line on the first play of the second period. In an inter- change of punts, Gilbert punted to ( ued on page two) Phe Weather Fair tonight and Sunday Slight» ly cooler tonight Warmer Sunday. PRICE FIVE CENTS SECOND TAKE-OFF FOR COPENHAGEN FAILS Hurl Stones at Men Guarding Mines —_— PLANE LANDS IN.SEA AFTER SHORT FLIGHT Mrs. Grayson Describes Pre- dicament, Explaining That Wind Was Too Strong EXPECTS TO TRY AGAIN Machine Goes Two Miles Be- yond Cape Elizabeth Light Ship Before Returning Old Orchard, Maine, Oct, 22. —(¥)—Pilot Wilmer Stultz, with whom the final decision on the flight of the Sikorsky plane, the patie cama this Bi sion set early tomorrow as the earliest date for another at- tempt to get away on the ocean flight. “If we went late this afternoon,” he said, “we would not only have two nights of fly- ing, but for the first 10 hours mostly in the dark I would have to take the ship at almost as low altitude as I had today.” Old Orchard, Maine, Oct, 22.— (®) — The amphibian monoplane Dawn, took off from here at 6:16 ~ a. m. today, and after heading out to sea on a projected flight to Copenhagen, Denmark, turned about and landed safely in the water at 6:40 a. m. In the plane were Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson with Wil- mer Stultz, pilot, and Brice Golds- borough, navigator. Tke plane floated a few hundred feet off shore while the raised land- ing gear was lowered to permit a ete ai h i ie plane, with its own power, headed through the breakers and safely landed on the beach at 6:50. Wind Too Stron_ Mrs. Frances W. Grayson said on landing: “We just could not fly down wind, that’s all.” Both engine fuel tanks had been opened, dropping 260 gallons of gasoline. Mrs. on said the ship had reached a point two miles beyond Cape Elizabeth Light Ship, when the return decision was made. The plane had scarcely touched the beach when Mrs. Grayson leaned from the cabin window and ordered a fresh gasoline supply. Describing the predicament which forced the return, she said: “We were not more .an two feet from the water when Pilot Stultz decided it was hopeless to continue. At that time we were making near- ly 125 miles an hour, which is alto- gether too fast to hit the waves with .. safety. Navigator Golds- borough pulled ail tank valve wires, as he did.on tha previops attempt, and we gained altitude.” Second Start Not Likely The possibility of another take- off this afternoon seemed remote after a conference on the beach be- twee. Mrs. Grayson, Pilot Stults an Igor Sikorsky, builder of the plane. “Of course, if conditions are ab- solutely right and the plane is still in perfect shape, as we think she is, we could not afford to miss such an gphortanneys said M-s. .Grayson. “But neither Pilot Stultz nor my- self like the idee of two nights of flying.” 8 The explanation of how the shij was able to ay 12 miles before it was turned back was given by Pilot Stultz. “The wind was stronger 50 feet above the surface than it was near the ocean level,” he said. “We would rise until the tail wind had freshened to a point where it forced us down. We then would drop until only a few feet from the water and sometimes I thought we would hit it. Then with diminished winc we would catch and climb again. I knew we could not keep that up.” » Plane Extra Gas It was discovered yesterday that the plane carried 921 gallons of gasoline instead of 850 odd, which ‘was deemed necessary for the flight. aaron tae: aia: it bases pro! le that is extra supply would not be reloaded, which would lighica the ship by more than 400 junds. P*Continuing a cnc bap morning’s flight, Mrz. Grayson said: “It was a terrible beach to take- off from this morning. Pilot Stultz had f.irly to »ull the plane into the air. By the thne the plane started its run down the beach at 6:15, the tide pee eve in, Loge § only Fr bg on atively narrow on upper sand which is softer than-that un- covéred at dead low tide. ¥ The plane was forced to rua much further than on the previous at- tempt last Tucsday. It was fully a mile and a quarter and a mile and a half before wi left the ground for the last time. Ost’s Condition Is . Reported Improved . it near ting the Man Is Killed by tne long ell to | Train at Urbana —— 2 pitchfork vi Cer N. “ie S-~ —()—Hen was in- stantly Northern Pacific train No. 2 at Doon today. Mr. Urbans at Flynn was driving a team and wagon to the Laid elevator, ‘The horses were killed and the