The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 6

weveriss ¥e Eee ett] 2? CUSTepengs 9 BR. n - REEES COI PAGE SIX" CURTIS URGES STE HIGHER TARIFF "INN. D, SPEECH Furnishes Proof Smith En-| dorses Underwood Act Re- futing Raskob 1 10 RENEW FARM TALKS, ‘Wonderfully Happy’ Over Re- | ‘ception Tendered Him in North Dakota Duluth, Minn, Oct. 9.—()— Pleased with his reception in North Dakota, Senator Charles Curtis, the | Republican vice presidential nom- inee, today brought the Republican | campaign into Minnesota, where party leaders also report a merry contest. Tonight the senator speaks here, and he is prepared to renew his dis- cussion of farm relief and his at- tack on the Democratic tariff po- sition. . In North Dakota yesterday he in-| sisted that Governor Smith had en- dorsed the Underwood tariff act of 1913 in his acceptance address. He made the statement in reply to the challenge of Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee, asking proof that the Democratic standard-bearer was for that tariff and its low schedule of rates. Reads Smith View Senator Curtis read to his North Dakota audiences this language from Governor Smith’s acceptance ad- dress: “The Democratic party does not, and under my leadership will not, advocate any sudden or drastic revolution in our economic system which will cause business upheaval and popular distress. This principle ‘was recognized as far back as the age of the Underwood tariff bill. Our platform restates this in unmistakable language.” He accused Mr. Raskob of “inten- tionally refusing” to quote the lat- ter sentences in his statement of the tariff position of Governor Smith, and declared the last two sentences constituted an “endorsement of that measure, which cost our farmers al- most $3,000,000,000.” He advocated # higher tariff even than the pres- ent one on agricultural imports. Crowds’ Greet Him At both Devils Lake and Grand Forks, where he appeared yesterday, the vice presidential nominee spoke to capacity audiences. Radios car- ried his words to crowds gathered outside the meeting halls in both cities. Leaving Grand Forks last night immediately after the meeting, he declared himself “wonderfully happy” over the reception accorded him at both cities in North Dakota. After an appearance here tonight Senator Curtis goes to St. Paul, and| UP. he will spend tomorrow in the Twin Cities, speaking at night in St. Paul. He is still using a sling fur the rizht hand because’ of the s-vere injury of a finger, but he se: virtually gone at the conclusion of the first western campaign. 20 MISSING IN PRISON BLAZE Charred and Mutilated Bodies Removed from Penitentiary Ruins Junction City, O., Oct. With a total of 20 prisoner: i all of them believed dead, and 27 in- jured, work of recovering charred bits of bodies from the smoking ruins of the dormitory of the Ohio; penitentiary brick plant continued today. Identification of the mutilated re- mains was practically impossible, so completely had the flames done their work yesterday. Officials in charge, however, believed they had portions of 15 bodies. and had identified three as those of John Duncan, To- Iedo negro, Moses Broncho, Frank- lin county negro, and Ray Cooper | of Fairfield county. The injured men had been taken| to the Ohio penitentiary hospital in Columbus last night. Meanwhile investigation of the blaze proceeded under direction of State Welfare Director John E, Harper and C. H. Sisson, personal investigator of Donahey. It seemed fairly well established that defective electric wiring started the fire. BABE RUTH HITS 3 HOME RUNS TO (Continued from nage one) it a home run over the right field stands; it was his first home run of the series. The ball went into the Gehrig up. Ball one, . Strike one, swung, Strike two, swung. up. two, outside. Hafey; a nice catch of Bengough’s thy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . — Gont-etters FARM BACKERS hy Adated Mhea, u ae pds A LOAN A MILLION FOR LIVESTOCK 60,000 Head of Sheep Bought Through Aid of Agricul- tural Credit Body Minneapolis, Oct. 9.— (®) — A meeting of the board of directors of the Agricultural Credit corpora- tion will be called before the end of this year to draft a reorganiza- tion plan on a permanent basis, C. T. Jaffray, chairman of the board, announced here today. Purchase of 60,000 head of sheep in Montana and western North Da- kota, now being placed in more than 200 localities in the northwest, also was announced today by C. W. Wil- kins, vice president and manager of the corporation. ; : During 1928 the corporation will have loaned more than $1,000,000 to northwest farmers for the purchase three, high, inside. Orsatti struck | out, swinging for a third strike, One run, one hit, two errors, none threw to Smith. It was a fielder’s Strike two, swung. Ball ane debe went to third. one, high. Hoyt singled into right. Paschal singled into center, Hoyt stopping at second. Koenig up. Ball one, low, inside. Ball téo, low. Koenig popped to Frisch. Ruth up. Ruth grounded out to Bottomley, Hoyt going to third and Paschal to second. Gehrig Ball one, outside. Ball three, outside, low. Gehrig was passed, the fourth being wide and the bases were filled. Meusel up. Ball ope, outside. Meusel forced Gehrig, Maranville to Frisch. No runs, two hits, no errors, three Coombs up. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Strike two, called. Lazzeri scored on Coombs’ sacrifice 5 fly to Harper, Robertson held first. of the largest of the world’s two | great polar weather reservoirs is the main objective of the three aviators comprising the Wilkins Expedition now en route to Antarctica, The ice cap, as large as Europe, which covers the Antarcti¢ conti is regarded by meteorologists as the focal weather control of the southern Ball one, outside ,low. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Alexander threw out at first. Four ‘runs, four hits, one error, Robertsén went down to play third base for the Yan- Collins went into catch for the Yankees, and Durocher went to| second to play in place of Lazzeri, Durst went into center in place of s to} have recovered his voice, which was j Strike one, swung. High flied out to Pascl Ball one, inside. B Ball two, high. three, high. Strike one, called. Hoyt threw out Ball one, inside. ed out to Collins who stood still to make the catch, one, outside. High lined out to Ruth, who gave the crowd a laugh as he made the catch. Frisch up. one, high. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Frisch fouled out to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none Strike two, called. Frisch at first. Bottomley up. Ball one, high, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Bottomley struck out with the bat on his shoulder. No runs, no hits, no errors, none Ball two, high. one, called. Ball one, inside. two, inside. Ball three, inside. zeri got his second hit into left. Foul, strike one, on the hit and run play. a long foul into left. Ball one, in- Dugan bunted safely, Lazzeri Bengough up. Bengough popped to Bottomley, trying to sacrifice. Hoyt up. Strike one, called. Hoyt went back to the bench to change Strike two, swung. Laz- zeri stole third. Ball one, outside. out to Bottomley. Paschal up. Ball one. outside. Pas- chal flied out to Orsatti. No runs, two hits, no errors, two Durst up. Ball one, in- Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Durst got a home run into the right field stands. Koenig up. Baill one, outside. tomley took Koenig’s hopper and beat him to the bag. Ruth up. The crowd jeéred him and he doffed his uth up. Ruth got another home run over the right field stands, duplicating his record of two years ag@ in a world’s series. Ball one. . Alexander threw out Geh- Meusel up. Ball.one, Ball two, outside. | going to second. Foul, strike one. Ball three low, outside. Meusel struck out. Cardinals: Hafey up, Foul, strike|” ‘Two runs, two hits, no errors, Strike two, called. fanned on three pitched balls, swing- ing on the third strike. Ball one, outside. Ball three, hig! Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Harper walked, the fourth pitch be- Smith up. Strike one, Bottomley up. Strike Foul, strike two. one, inside. Ball two, inside. *|tomley struck out, swinging at a fest ball, on the outside corner. Hafey up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, low. Hafey’s sharp hit was too hot for Koenig to handle and it’ Harper up. Koenig gathered in Smit Ball one, inside. called. Maranville singled into right, Harper going to third. Sherdel up. Foul strike, one. Maranville stole sec- went for a hit. took Harper’s grounder, touched sec- ond and threw Harper out at first. Ball one. inside. No runs, one hit, no crrors, nonc SQUECH CARDS two, called. Sherdel whiffed, swing- ing for a third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two Ball one, high, inside. Strike two, called. Foul. Harper made a nice running catch of Durocher’s fly. Robertson up. Alexander tossed out Robertson at first. Collins up. Ball ig] one, high. Ball two, outside, low. Strike one, called. Strike,stwo, call- ed. Orsatti lost Collins’ high fly in the sun and it went for a two hit. Hoyt up. Hoyt flied out nals play- Br runs, one hit, no errors, one Seventh Inning Yankees: Koenig up. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. P} to Maranville. Ruth up. Strike one, called. Strike two, call- ed. Sherdel pitched and it looked like a third strike. he was not in the box and there was Ganfinalé claims of ‘a The crowd was now was not allowed and Ruth resumed |.| his place at the plate. Ball one, out-| q . side. Ball two, outside. Ruth got! Strike two, called. Smith got a long another home run over the right! single into right for his third hit. field stands. It was a terrific smash | Martin ran for Smith. Martin went ‘The | to second unmolested. Maranville up. Ball two, inside. Strike lolm batted for Alexan. oenig: Holm at first, and Martin, who had | to third unmolested, score. Orsatti up. Or- a single over the middle | books ‘bag. High up. High sing’ \ Qrsatti stopping at up, Ruth made a one-handed catch of Frisch’s long Wat: SEUNEE 0g & hole used for at a Bedford 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY. | WILKINS TO STUDY WORLD WEATHER IN SOUTH POLE’S WIND RESERVOIR Focal Weather Control of Southern Hemisphere to Be Investigated New York, Oct. 9.—(AP)—Study The few records in existence in- dicate it is invariabl; This is the well known kind of are& marked on every United States weather map as a “high,” a region of high barometer pressure. A characteristic of anti-cyclones is that the air currents, revolving about |) the center of the area, tend to blow outward from the center. phenomenon of Antarctica’s meteor- ology has been the invariable reports that the prevailing surface winds along its outer edges blow outward. Numbers of weather experts have concluded that the South Pole may be blanketed with a “high” area as large as Australia, meteorological which Antarctic records appear to bear out is the theory of the drag on air currents b; tion. This drag is thought to keep air in circulation. pull is greatest at the e the rotary surface 3] At the poles the rotation speed is Under the theory this would tend to create a great whirlpool of air above Antarctica, and meteor- ological records indicate this to be Because the Antarctic anti-cy- clone is apparently the greatest of its kind, more information about it may help to answer weather riddles all over the world and make possi- ble more accurate weather fore- Prof. William H, Hobbs of the University of Michigan, who spent the last two summers on the Green- land ice cap, which he regards as the main reservoir for hemisphere weather,-says airplanes probably are the best instruments for aerological studies above inland Antarctica, so far as known, is all inland ice, Capt. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, | w: leader of the Antarctic expedition,|president of the association, called has with him Lieut. ‘Carl Ben Eiele-|the meeting to order. son, the pilot who accompanied hii across the Arctic last spring; Jose Crossan, relief pilot, and Orvil Porter, mechanic, of livestock, while repayments of loans by farmers will ,“just about balance” the amount paid out in new contracts, Mr. Wilkins said. The Agricultural Credit corpora- tion was created in 1924 to furnish capital for farmers in developing the livestock industry in northern Michigan, northern Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Montana. It has never been placed on a perma- nent basis, however. Approximately $700,000 has been advanced in loans during 1928 to School Teacher. Gets Life Term A school teacher, then a burglar, and now facing a life sentence is the story of Mrs. Lester Livermore, 22, who pleaded guilty to helping her husband burglarize a home in Youngstown, O. She is alleged to have sat in the machine with the motor running while her husband gathered up $7500 worth cf jewels and a fur coat. She is a former teacher and was married to Liver- more in New Castle, P: the fall before fires are started for October 1 to aid in purchase- of sheep, Mr. Wilkins said today. The last purchase of 60,000, now being placed throughout the northwest, in- volved total loans by the corporatios of about $600,000 on the basis of $10 loan on each animal. About 75 per cent of the old bank loans made several years ago have bed repaid, Mr. Wilkins reported. Originally they totaled $6,000,000. That figure has been cut to $2,000,- 000, he said. “During the time the corporation has been in existence it has loaned money for livestock development to more than 8,000 farmers in the northwest,” he said. Death Brings Halt for Murder Trial Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 9.—(#)— Trial of John M. Wilcox, on a charge of first degree assault in dynamit- ing the apartment of Miss Myrtle Hallowell Aug. 20, was resumed in district court here today following a two-day recess precipitated by the sudden death of A. J. Daley of Per- ham, chief _defense couysel. George P. Jones, of Bemidji, as- sociated defense counsel, is pro- ceeding with the case alone. County Attorney C. L. Pegelow completed the state’s rebuttal in rapid order, but two minor witnesses being called. There was no cross to the jury. today or early Lost Detroit Lakes fednesday. munity. turned the little girl was gone. the earth’a rota- northern now im h plans one to Ross sea, base. was abandoned until daylight. Fresh searchers turned out at da; light and Genevieve was found. She examination by the defense, and the state began presenting its argument ti The case may es to the jury late Detroit Lakes, Minn., Oct. 9.— (AP)—After being lost all night, Genevieve Pearson, 2 1-2 years old, was found by Andy Anderson of De-} Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.—(P)— troit Lakes at 9 a, m. after a search by more than 300 men of this com- Genevieve was left in a cornfield to look after a baby in a baby car- riage while her parents picked pota- toessin a neighboring field Monday afternoon, hen the parents re- Hundreds of citizens joined in the search but at 2 a. m. when no trace of the child was found, the search the winter. Many millions of dollars could be saved each year if inspec- tions had been made of chimneys and flues, soot cleaned out, and neces- sary repairs made before the heat- ing units were put into operation. Care should be taken never to start or hurry fires by the use of gasoline or kerosene. Hundreds of deaths and injuries occur each year because this: dangerous practice is followed. It is better to take a few year ago. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 BYRD READY'T0 LOAD SUPPLIES Los Angeles, Oct. 9.—(AP)—With only. a day remaining before the scheduled departure on his antarctic oploring. ee mn, Commander i 5 a busied themselves today with last : minute details of the projected long stay in south polar waters. The commander announced he would personally supervise loading of tons of provisions and livestock aboard the Whaler C. A. Larsen when it docked, ready to sail for! New Zealand, first rendezvous of the expedition’s four ships. The Larsen, flagship, will be the last ship to depart from American wa- ters. The aviator-explorer was rid of an irritating cold which handicapped his activities here following his arrival last week from Boston. Rested aft- er several days seclusion in a hotel Byrd said he was feeling fit for the ocean voyage. Chiang Kai-Shek Is President of Republic Nanking, Oct. 9.— (#) — Chiang Kai-Shek, wh» was commander-in- chief of the Nationalist forces in the Chinese civil war, was today elected president of the national govern- ment of the Chinese republic. The selection was made by the central executive council whose 44 members have been the chief governing force of the Nationalist administration. Coolidge Okays Hines’ Hospitalization Plan Washington, Oct. (P)-—Presi- dent Coolidge believes that Director Hines’ suggestion that all veteran activities should be grouped under new executive department would improve somewhat the administ: tion of the hospitalization plan, though it would not effect any ap- preciable economy in this branch of minutes longer to obtain a good ‘fire than to attempt to expedite it by such dangerous means. MINOT HOLDING ‘Strong Arm’. Highway Robbers i he received. ed and robbed them, Girl Found Unharmed| Democrats to Begin Proceedings to Get votes, according: to Mr. Purcell, which is eig! was chilled but unharmed. She had| nomination, missed the road on her way home and had trudged about a mile and a half away from her home. She aj In a statement of the case it is parently slept on the ground! George ‘Sha! valed Mr. throughout the windy night. Hotel Man Visualizes Problem in Airplanes Yinneapolis, Oct. 9.— agers must face in the near future. ious |by biiness men and salesmen. praised the hotel facilities of the northwest, and asked for the united effort of members of the association in. improving those facilities, is hold- tom-tit nest contain- birds lies in the ‘cup- of light standard in a mai road at Harrow Weald. And two robins have built a nest in a pigeon- ustomers’ washing laundry. EE ni Senet ‘or phone a ins creased use cf the airplane in pro- viding r transportation, per- mitting business to be transacted at distant points without the necessity of an over-night stop is one of the major. problems which hotel man- was not legally-nominated, and his name had no place on the ballot. The contention . of the. Democratic YEGG SUSPECTS Minot Police Capture Alleged Minot, N. D., Oct. 9.—(P)—Two men are under arrest on a charge of highway robbery, and two victims of: “strong-arm” holdups in Minot last night are held at the police sta- tion.-as material witnesses, one of them suffering from a severe beat- larry Erickson, 31, and John Wil- liams, 33, both transients, face the robbery charges, and are said to have been identified by the two vic- ims, Frank Lee of Frankfort, Ky., in, of San Fran- cisco, as being the men who assault- Griffiths on Ballot Mandamus proceedings will be in- stituted in the state supreme court to compel Secretary of State Robert Byrne to include the name of Thomas’ Griffiths on the official ballot for the sixth legislative dis- trict of North Dakota, according to an atiriouncement by Alvin Purcell, Democratic county chairman, today. In the June primaries Mr. Grif- fiths was unopposed on the Demo- cratic ballot and received only 192 the required 200 votes necessary for the veteran activities. Director Hines discussed the sub. ject with Mr. Coolidge before le: ing for the American legion conven- tion in San Antonio, Tex., where he made his proposal. , U. 8. FORESTER DIES mden, Ark., Oct. 9—(AP)—J, Girvin Peters of Washington, D. C., assistant forester in charge of the branch of public relations of the United States Forestry service, died suddenly in a hospital here today. Ids Ss With RusBeED on throat and chest, Vicks does two thingsatence: (1) It is vaporized by direct to the inflamed air » and (2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice and ‘draws out” the soreness. P.C. “The . Mrs. Burten: } This was brought out in the open-| Metherheed and: ing session today of the 26th annual eae $ to convention of the Northwestern Ho-| of; tel association in Minneapolis. ‘Two| °%, hundred and fifty delegaets to the convention completed registration today and were present when Ed-| 8%4, ae Boss, of: Oelwein, Iowa, In the opening address of the con- vention Mr. Poss called attention to some of the problems which hotel men must consider, including the ef- to fly the expedition from Deception |feet_of modern trasportation meth- 0 nder of Antarctica, establish a base, and make vari flights, includi site of the Byr Atlanta Man Named War Vets Commander| Fire Danger Greate Havana, Oct. 9.—(/P)—William L. , | Grayson of Atlanta, Ga., unanimously elected national com- mander of the United Veterans. The organizati ing its thirtieth convention here. ENGLISH BIRD NEWB During Winter Period]. 3 county committee is that since Mr. : in'the oo For Best Ship Direct to Purity Dairy Mandan, No. Dak. FOR | came here yec‘erday to deliver an address but was forced by ness to go ot a hospital immediately upon his arrival, Girls’ boarding schools are sup- plant private governess eys- tei . ° a | STRENGTHEN ‘weakened constitue tions, build up ran- down systems, im- prove digestive func- tioning with Guasti Tonie. This pleasing - tonic sold by all drugstores, Tonic % MADE WITH $e PORT OR SHERRY Expecially prepared by ItalianVineyard Co. Operating the larget vineyard under ‘one ownership in the world. Est. 1883 Vineyards GUASTI,CAL. Offct: LOS ANGELES Branches: New York, Chicaco, New Orleans Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans he Years alone bring knowl edge of bow to Serve Well. Ex { | W. E. 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