The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 1

Nortli Dakota’s Didest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 Ramsay MacDonald Ends Peace Mission ROR PATI Divorces TISCHOCKS LOSE CASE |?"Asked Atimony Cut ASKS-FOR PATIENCE, UNDERSTANDING AND AMERICAN GOOD WILL Reassures World What Took Place Was Solely for Pro- motion of Peace NO ANGLO-SAXON HEGEMONY Reveals How President and Himself Spoke Frankly of Troubles Facing Them New York, Oct. 12—(%)—With a last appealing message not alone to the British and American people but to all the nations of the earth, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald has brought to an end his peace mission to the United States. A very tired man after the efforts | of the past week, the British states- man today began a two days rest be- fore going to Canada to begin there the stupendous task that lies ahead in working out the many problems to the solution of which he and Presi- dent Hoover have pledged themselves. In this talk, which continued for nearly an hour, the prime minister gave some intimate details of how he and the president carried on their More than that, he undertook to again reassure the world that what took place was solely for the promo- tion of universal peace and he ap- Pealed to the American people for Patience, for understanding, for good will while the British are re- placing the old furniture of their minds with the new and more modern furniture of naval limitation and parity. “I want to say quite definitely and clearly,” he said, “I want the whole world to know it, and I say it without any reserve and any withholding of any kind whatever, that during the entire course of our conversations there has never been any idea what- ever of an exclusive understanding between Great Britain and the United Btates. Conversations Open The British statesman introduced his description of the conversations maneuver each other into position or out of position. “We tried, as I have said, for no alliances and no balances of power,” Cardington, Bedfordshire, Eng., Oct. 12.—(®)—The R-101, giant new Brit- ia bd CF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Macks Win Wild Game 10-8 $5 t ‘Fatty’ @ divorce from Arbuckle recently. Because she wouldn't fight with “Patty” Arbuckle, former film come- dian, he had no use for her and left her. That is what Mrs. Roscoe Ar- buckle, the former Doris Dean, told Superior Court Judge Walter Gates in Los Angeles when she was granted TO WISHEK BANK IN TRIAL AT NAPOLEON Payment of $993.91 Ordered by Jury After 28 Hours’ Deliberation INVOLVED SALE OF GRAIN Decision Hinged on Date of Rental Contract Made by Two Defendants (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 12—Payment of $993.91 and six per cent interest on that sum since Sept. 21, 1928, to the Security State Bank of Wishek {by Chris Shock, Otto Schock, and the Burnstad Farmers Elevator was or- dered by a district court jury here yesterday. The suit, which was brought by the bai the Schocks and the elevator more than a year ago, in- volved 1,025 bushels of grain which was hauled by Otto Shock to the Burnstad elevator in October, 1927. Burnstad sold the grain to the eleva- tor and received cash for it when it ‘was delivered. The bank had secured a mortgage on all grain on the Shock farm Aug. 24, 1927, and claimed that Shock had no right to sell it after that date without permission from the bank. Chris Schock claimed that he had right to the grain before the bank be- cause he had made a rental contract with Otto Schock March 21, 1927, five | DUO CUT WAY OUT OF ===: FESCAPE-PROOF JAIL Asked Alimony Cut e i ¢ | | | The court received a surprise when Mrs. Carter De Haven, actress and divorced wife of the comedian. ap- peared with a petition asking a re- duction in her alimony. 'AIMEE W'PHERSON IS ACCUSED BY PASTORS H i Charge Los Angeles Evangelist Misappropriated Funds for Personal Use Los Angeles, Oct. 12—()—Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist. who has been involved in a series of sensational inquiries in recent years, today was the focal point of two new investigations by the district attor- ney’s office. Affidavits filed by five pastors of her churches, two of whom were dis: missed this week, accused Mrs. Mc- Pherson of misappropriating church . | funds. Alleged Bank Bandits Saw Way Through Two Sets of St. Cloud Cell Bars ‘The complaining pastors were Dr. John Goben, former executive of Angelus Temple, Mrs. McPherson's ¢| mother church, who was dismissed by 8t. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 12.—(4)—Us- jing chewing gu mn im whine of their saws, Joe Hendricks and Leo C. Humbert, held in the most modern in known for being “escape proof’ , | informed the distri cause of the steel used in the bars. Minneapolis, Oct. 12—(AP)—The Minnesota cross-country team de- feated the North Dakota ‘icultur- the evangelist because of a disagree- ment over policies; the Rev. H. E. Al- ford of Angelus Temp! Willard Pope, of Pomona, Cal., dis- charged Thursday night; the Rev. R. L. Larson of Hollywood, and the Rev. J. H. Stilton, of Del Monte, Cal. They alleged the. evangelist converted to her own use an unnamed sum don- ‘ated to the church. Dr. Goben said he hired private detectives to watch the evangelist and attorney's office affidavits were available that Mrs. McPherson attended a conference in Alexander T. home within an hour after the thea- ter man’s wife was convicted of man- slaughter. The detectives later filed the a! fidavits. General denials that there had been such a conference were The Weather Generally fair tonight and § Rising temperature. is § PRICE FIVE CENT NONPARTISANS AND TOWNLEY PROMOTE MEMBERSHIP DRIVES Langer and Thoresen Speak to Learn Sentiment and to Solidify Organization ‘UPSHAW JUDGMENT POOR’ Farmer and Guide Stockholders Urge Removal of Editor Who Fights Farmers Union By MINOR SHOEBOTHAM Statements that the Nonpartisan league will have 60 organizers in a statewide campaign indicates much of the “we'll stick” pirit remains in North Dakota. Leaders of the party, apparently, are satisfied with results at five meet- ings—three of which were held in roa considere* favorable to the 1. V. AL To attract some attention from the efforts of Langer and Thoresen comes a weries of debates between William D. Upshaw, the fiery Georgia cor in, and A. C. Townley, erstwhile League organizer. Various expressions to the effect that Upshaw used poor judgment when he chal- lenged Townley and that Townley is lucky, have come from North Dakota editors. At Wat.ord City, C. J. Carlson, editor of the McKenzie County Farmer and Guide, continues attacks on the Farmers Union. Some stock- holders of the paper, however, do not agree with Carlson and it is reported & petition urging his removal is being circulated around Watford City. Articles anent state industrialism appearing in the Fargo Forum have brought up that subject again. Dues Caused Objections About rejuvenation of the League, the Dunn County Journal says the greatest objection to the organization seems to have been the payment of $16 as dues for a two-year period, but the objections did not come from the Leaguers, who have gathered in large numbers to hear Langer and Thoresen. “From what we can gather these two (Langer and Thoresen) have no other object in view than to learn the sentiment of the former adher- ents. We do not believe either one of them has any other object in view than to solidify the organization against the time of action next June, when the strength of the two North Dakota political parties will be tried to their fullest. “The tax commissioner's office at {made by Mrs, McPherson, Pantages, | the the theater man’s two sons, and at- torneys alleged to have been present. “Dr. Goben's statements are mere- ly an effort at reprisal because I fired »” . McPherson. “2° PROHIBITION AGENT ~ AMBUSHED, KILED Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—()—A ne- gro was held in jail today as county Officers, with bloodhounds, and of residents of the Georgia coast searched for two other men they 3 | believed were at a still on Willington i ; Zz ay ili [iy ete #842 i i | | I I if d I i Eli, Ba ft ih qe fll si ae z ¢_..__6 j : ; : i id i Ht i otf i & Ee z i i A i s | ae ae fais island when Joseph E. Bravo, federal CHICAGO- - - PHILADELPHIA in the dark regarding the actual af- fairs of state in Bismarck. ‘League Far From Dead’ “It is our guess that the League is far from ‘dead,’ and it is our guess there will be many dollars spent Leaguers to back their convictions the coming 12 months.” ‘The McLean County Independent ‘wonders where Langer and Thoresen get their authority to team up in 2k Fie ae A Va : 1.23 45 6 é to U.S. SMOOT SAYS SENATE WILL REACH VOTE ON TARIFF IN NOVEMBER \Chairman of Finance Committee Reviews Situation With President Hoover WATSON NOT SO CONFIDENT | Says Senator Robinson Assured Him Coalition Will Not De- feat the Measure Washington, Oct. 12.—(4)—Chair- man Smoot of the senate finance committee, after a conference with President Hoover today, expressed confidence the senate would reach a final vote on the tariff bill by Novem- ber 20. The senator said he had reviewed the situation surrounding the tariff bill with the president. Although asserting the Democratic- Independent Republican coalition has powers enough to defeat the bill, Smoot said he had assurances from Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, that this was not the intention of his party colleagues. Watson Not Confident Smoot was more confident of speedy progress than Senator Watson, of In- diana, the Republican leader. who yesterday informed Mr. Hoover it ap- peared impossible to finish work on the tariff measure before December because of the many controversial rate schedules still to be acted upon. Senator Smoot returned to the cap- itol and called for a conference with the Democratic leader to map out a program which would assure speedier action. Despite the optimism expressed by Smoot, there were apparently well founded rumors that some of the Re- publican regulars were prepared to defeat the tariff legislation rather than permit a bill written by the Democratic-Republican Independent Coalition to be enacted. EDUCATORS CHOOSE BHARCK FOR MEET (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12.—Bismarck today was selected as the 1930 con- vention city of the southwestern divi- sion of the North Dakota Educa- tional association at the closing ses- sion of the convention here. O. F. Cutkosky, Bowman, was named president of the association. ;| Other officers named were Miss Bess Bridge, Dickinson, first vice presi- dent; H. O. Pearson, Belfield, second vice president; E. Hulshuther, Kill- deer, third vice president, and A. Neutzman, Sentinel Butte, secretary- treasurer. BOY ELCROCUTED BY BROKEN AERIAL Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(4)—Donald Stanchfield, 11, was electrocuted Fri- day when he grasped a dangling end of a broken radio aerial which had fallen across a high tension electric line in the back yard of the George Repine residence. He was dead when found. * Blood Curdling? Crime Is Exposed ; San Rafael, Calif., Oct. 12— An automobile hurried down a San Rafael street with a pair of legs dangling unnaturally from one side. Deputy Sheriffs Leslie Tracey and Jack McGinnis, sensing a murder and @ corpus delicti, pursued and over: took it. ‘While McGinnis whipped out his gun and covered the driver, flashed his star and demanded: “Who's the victim?” “That ain't a victim; that’s a tail- said the astonished 7.8 9 For Chicage: Root, Nehf, Blake, Malone, Carlson, and Taylor. ae & For Philadelghis: Quine, Walberg, Rommel, Grove, and Cochrane, ° ei e By BRIAN BELL Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 12. —(#)—The players ran out with zest for the fourth game of the world series. The enthusiasm was inten- sified by the bright warm sunshine flooding the field. Old Jack Quinn, veteran of hun- dreds of baseball games, warmed up until the last minute as did Charley oot, his younger rival from the Cub side. FIRST INNING, CUBS McMillan up. Ball one, inside. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four. McMillan walked on four straight pitches. English up. Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. Quinn threw to first. Ball two, high. Strike two, called. Foul. It was the hit and run. Foul. English flied out to Miller on a foul near the left field line. McMillan held first. Hornsby up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, high. Ball two, low, and Strike three, Hornsby to right, McMillan taking second. Cuyler up. Ball one, low. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Foul. Strike three. Cuyler fan- ned on a called third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. FIRST INNING, ATHLETICS Bishop up. Bishop hit a fly to Stephenson in short left. Haas up. Haas bunted to McMillan and was out to Grimm. Two outs on two pitched balls. Cochrane up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high, outside. Ball two, outside. Ball three, inside. Cochrane hit a fly to English back of second base. bee no hits, no errors, none "SECOND INNING, CUBS Stephenson up. Strike one, called. Stephenson grounded to Bishop and went out to Foxx. Grimm up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Grimm fouled out te Cochrane on a clever catch in front of the dugout. Taylor up. Strike one, called. Taylor grounded to Bishop and was out to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, none left. SECOND INNING, ATHLETICS Simmons up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two, into the bullpen. Simmons struck out, swinging so hard on the third strike he fell. Foxx up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, swinging. Foxx grounded to English and was out to Grimm. Miller up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outside. Miller hit to McMillan and was out at first on a good stop and throw. nen ee cerns ame: it. THIRD INNING, CUBS Root up. Strike one, swinging. Root was out on a great one- handed stop by Boley, who got the ball in front of the base. McMillan up. Ball one, outside. McMillan lifted to Foxx back of first. English up. Ball one, high. Foul, strike one. Ball two, high. Ball three, inside. Ball four, in- side. English walked. Hornsby up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside. Strike two, swinging. Ball two, in- side. Hornsby hit to Boley and was out at first, Boley fielding the ball beyond second base. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING, ATHLETICS Dykes up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Dykes singled to right and went to second when FA i 3 i i i i é ditt il $ E 5 tes a He i ifet i oe F t i H i i ; ! | i? 3 it ui int ; i ¢ i : te iF H cf it i sks ! ; E } i i Hy i Ht : ‘i i 3 Hi } (GREATEST RALLY OF SERIES HISTORY HA 1,000 IN HYSTERIC 15 Men Pound Four Cub Pitc ers From Mound to Score i 10 in the Seventh |BRUINS HAD 8 TO 0 LEP Men of Mack Need One Mo Game to Clinch the World’s Baseball Championship ‘ | Shibe Park. Philadelphia ; Oct. 12.—(AP)—Overhaul ing the Chicago Cubs witt an amazing 10 run rally it | the seventh inning, th ; greatest in world’s series his ' tory, the Philadelphia Ath letics today battered their way to victory, 10 to 8, be: fore a hysterical home towr crowd of 30,000. It gave the Amerciar League champions their third triumph in four games. Leading by 3 to 1, the men of Mack now need only one more victory to win the world’s baseball champion. | ship. They can settle it i the fifth game, scheduled here Monday. Trailing by eight runs going into he seventh, with the Cubs seemingly headed for a one-sided win that would even the series count, the Athletics let loose an at- tack that dwarfed anything in series records. They bat- ted four pitchers for 10 hits, including home runs by Al Simmons and George Haas, as 15 men went to the plate in an orgy that had the crowd wild. The box score and summ: Chicago (NL) AB McMillan, 3b English, ss Hornsby, Wilson, cf Cuyler, Stephenson Grimm 1b Taylor, c Root, p . Nehf, p Blake, p Malone, p Hartnett, x Carlson, p . B ry: CHCOOU UMMA RA Cocco oon HRHENOOR SoCOSCONKERBoOom CooooomaNSUMEg 20 ODD HOH SC OHHED = Philadelphia (AL) Bishop, 2b \Haas, cf . Cochrane, c¢ Simmons, If . \Foxx, 1b Miller, rf Dkyes, 3b‘ Boley, ss Quinn, p .. Walberg, p . Rommel, p Burns, xx .... Grove, p ... 8 COCCOH ENN NNE NES Totals 1 xBatted for Malone in 6th. xxBatted for Rommel in 7th. Score by innings: 4 + 000 000 TEN Ox—It 100— 1) 3S 8 2; Runs batted in. Cuyler 2; Steph- ensen, Grimm 2; lor; Bishoy Haas 3 nmons, Foxx, Dykes 3; | Bcley. base hits Cochrane Dykes. base hit Hornsby, Home runs, Grimm, Haas, Simmot Sacrifices Taylor, Haas, Boley, Diuble play Dykes. Bishop and Foxx. Left on bases Chicago (N, L.) 4. Philadelphia (A, L.) 6, Bases on balls off Quinn 2 (M Millan, English); off Rommel, (Wil- son); off Nehf 1 (Cochrane) struck’ out by Quinn 2 (Hornsby, aves by Walberg, McMillan, Hoot. & Grove, 4 (McMillan, English, lor. Hartnett); by Root 3 (Sim= | mons, Quinn 2) by Malone ( le Burns); by Carlson 1 (Simmons) pitcher’s records. O! 4 hits and six runs (5 earned) in 5 © innings (none out in the sixth 22 at bat); off Walberg one hit and run, (earned) in one inning witl three at bat; off Rommel two hits and one run (earned) in one innin (A. L) Moran (N. geme 2:12,