Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ihe 4 » f @) 4 ¥ r 4 Y Po’ ‘ v + ca North Dakota’s Oldest: Newspaper ESTABLISHED ‘1873 Minnesota _ Transport Pilot Killed i MILES CITY NAN FORCED TOLAND BECAUSE OF FOG Plane Burst Into Flames as It Hit Ground; Body Burned Beyond Recognition ; AVIATOR WAS FLYING ALONE Witnesses Believe He Mistook Hill for Level Field; Plane \s Destroyed Regent, N. D., Oct. 11.—()—Forced down in a dense fog, Thomas Strick- ler, Miles City, Mont., Mamer Air Transport pilot, was killed late yes- terday when his plane crashed to the ground and burst into flames eight miles northwest of here.* ‘The body was burned beyond recog- nition and identification was made from laundry. found in a traveling bag. He was flying alone from Aber- deen, 8. D., to Miles City. Strickler’s plane was sighted near here about 5 p. m., and witnesses ob- served he was attempting to make a landing, but appeared to be having difficulty. He made several attempts and finally landed on a hill which it is believed he mistook for a level field. An explosion occurred as the plane struck the and it burst into flames. Nothing but the twisted frame remained of the ship. Laundry found in a traveling bag carried his initials. A phone call was.made to Aberdeen by the coroner who was informed Strickler left that city about 1:45 p. m. yesterday for Miles City. . « The body is being held at an under- ~taking~establishment. at New Eng- ia. ‘Word was received from Miles y thet a represefitative’of the atr- port company there was on his way to take charge of the remairs. Cor- oner 8. W. Hill of Hettinger county said no {inquest would be held as the “Mamer air transport keeps two pilots at Miles City to fly from there to St. Paul. Strickler was on that run but the other pilot, Frank Wiley, was the one uote bring the regular plane i fi. rn stack continued, “did not take off from Miles City Friday be- cause of bad flying weather. I don't know what flight Strickler was mak- i ° Strickler was well-known in avi- ation circles in St. Paul, having flown organization. ; ‘Before taking up aviation, he prac- ticed law-in St. Paul for a number of years. He and his wife and two children, who survive, spent last sum- ‘of | 22d__ Cleveland. Mrs. McCormick Puts “Chi » Oct. 11.—()—Congress- ith Hanna McCormick, Lli- nois Republican nominee for the sen- ate, in a speech at Aurora, Ill, Fri- day, announced her decision to ap- peal'to the supreme court any at- tempt of the senate to bar her. if she is elected. She said she would welcome oppor- chosen by the people. ARKANSAS POLICE FOILED IN EFFORT ~TOARREST ‘LOVER’ Find Car Used by Alleged Slayer in Visiting Girl, but ‘Phan- tom’ Escapes Blytheville, Ark. Oct. 11—(P)— Arkansas adventures of George W. E. “Jiggs” Perry, Mil Phanton lover, credited by authorities with five marriages, have led to the re- covery of the automobile of one of his “wives,” whom he is accused of failed to appear. Today police believed he was in hiding elsewhere, with no intention of visiting Miss Dorothy Davis, 21, Brunette daughter of a widow, or of reclaiming the sedan once owned by Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, who mar- tied: him at Chicago last June after answering his newspaper want ad. She later wis found shet to<death on 4 northern Wisconsin Indian res- ervation. Perry drove here in the ny used it in calling on Miss Davis, stor- ed it in a garage Sept. 9 as security for $150 borrowed from: Blytheville acquaintance. Deserted “wives” of Perry have been reported to authorities in Mil- waukee, Harrisburg, Ill., St. Louis, The fifth “Mrs. Perry” appeared at Harrisburg. The first, married in 1912 at Milwaukee, said he left her soon after their third child was born 14 months ago. Perry was a frequent visitor to Arkansas, particularly Hot Springs. On his last trip in Mrs. Hackett's car he came hefe either in June or July —the mother of Miss Davis is uncer- tain—soon after Mrs. Hackett’s death. FIFTH MBS. PERRY FOUND IN ILLINOIS St. Louis, Oct. 11—()—With au- thorities of several, states seeking George W. E. Perry, bigamist, for the murder of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, one of his wives, in Wisconsin, a fifth “Mrs. Perry” was found today at El- dorado, Ill. Perry eluded detectives _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Probably showers tonight and Sune day. Not much change in temperature, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1980 i PRICE FIVE CENTS . Secretary of State | Out New Challenge}, Ties Stanford O- 7 Near Regent atu ti Cordon Around Brazilian Cities Is Tightened SUNSHINE GREETS CORTEGE ceceaiiate AS BRITAIN BURIES HEROES“ OLTERS WIN AND SK RESET TINE f Good Cooking Held | Happiness Secret =f A REE W ralzhreldbl Hutchinson, Minn., Oct. 11.—(P)— Good cooking and good housekeeping are the two best sureties for a happily wedded life. So say Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harri- son Harding of Hutchinson, who to- day celebrated their 68th wedding an- niversary at their home here. ‘They were married in 1862 after Mr. Harding. had been discharged from the union army because of ill- COLUMBIA FLIES TOCROVDEN FIELD Transatlantic Jump by Canadidan Croydon, England, Oct. 11.—up)— ‘The transatlantic airplane Columbia SALE OF ARMORY IS CONFIRMED BY PUGH) Sieur ose “An order Gonfirming thé sale’ of the armoty property at Broadway and wnt My eae atl Second streets to E. A. Hughes and Cham the. Colum! C. B, Little, September 22, was issued | 0D her first) transatlantic crossing, by Judge Thomas H. Pugh at Dick- received here today by Zuger lotson, representing Hughes A. T. Faber, representing Hellstrom, and by Harold D. Shaft, of | hours, 53 minutes. the attorney general's departinent, who represented the state. The sale was made under a judg-jand 3 minutes, iment rendered by the Burleigh county which directed a salejevening informed Major A. A. Dor- for cash. Hellstrom objected in part|rien-Smith, governor of the Scilly to confirmation on the ground that lisiands, that they had encountered a Elizabeth Ann Falley had offered @|nurricane over the Atlantic ana had better bid than Hughes and Little. !riown the latter part of thelr trip, iting on this objection and |trom the region of Fastnet, extreme it, Judge ing rae “The bid of Elizabet nn ley : was no bid, because it was not for Sinppen ie: demey £98, Taay hed dis i "20 th en cu. (otf by 8 is Of execu- tion which constituted his authority | They decided Beane, Ko neck a sale; she makes no objec- landing place gl reSCO, confirmation of the sale. which is one of the seward of the noted that the amount |Scilly group. The same break, occur- bid was not tendered in court |"iné some minutes earlier, might have completed. its voyage from Harbor Grace, N. F., and landed.on the Croydon airfield at 3:53 p.m. (10:53 EST) today. * An overnight landing in the Scilly eak in the The Columbia took off from I'resco at 1:02 p. m. (8:02 a. m. EST) today and traversed a course over Land’s Hughes and Little Bid at Sher=| end, Penzance and Plymouth. tff's. Sale Held Only Valid Offer. Received The ‘Canadian-American airmen, Captain J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connor, set their veteran transatlantic plane dowh before a perewetting large crowd, which hag: steadily since noon. Pi e Charles A. Levine, who,.with Clar- was first to greet the aifmen. Took Off Thursday The Columbia off from Har- The confirmation order. overrules|bor Grace, N. F., Thursday at 11:20 the objections made to the sale by|@ m. (New York time). and was set the State of North Dakota and other|down, balked but undefeated, at defendants interpleaded and by F. O.|sbout 11:30 a, m. (New York time) on trom. Copies of the order were|the tiny islet. Thus she completed and j|her ocean hop in- 24 hours’ and 10 and | minutes, The journey from Tresco to Croydon today was made in two ‘The whole time of flight from Har- bor Grace to Croydon. was 27 hours Landing at Tresco the aviators last southern -tip of Ireland, to Roecoe, covered a few minutes before that their fuel supply had been cut in the pipe line. meant a disastrous end of the voyage. n Crash Bodies of Dirigible Crash Vic- tims Taken From Westmin- ster for Interment MANY SEE Scenes of Intense Emotion Mark Progress; Women Faint on Streets London, Oct, 11—()—In the bril- morning the 48 bodies of victims of the R-101's destruction in France last Sunday morning today were taken from Westminster hall to commerce their last journey to one huge grave Westminster. PROCESSION THREATEN 10 TAKE PARANA STRONGHOLD Position of Garrison at Florian- opolis, Now Isolated, Is Held Precarious RAILROAD LINES ARE CUT SAE CO PTO EY t Phantom Lover | —- jMant sunshine of a chill October /Gommunication Between Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo at Cardington. Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 11.—() Promptly at 10 a. m., the funeral | Victories of Brazilian revolutionary procession, headed by a Royal Air | forces today drew the net of insurrec- force band, commenced the march |tion tighter about the cities of Rio de| want advertisements in newspapers US pone pate ‘ through silent streets which had been | Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Made Only One Stop in First |closed to ordinary traffic and which were lined by thousands of people |state of Santa Catharina, to a rebel who were unable to pass the coffins|force has isolated Florianopolis. or | Belle Hackett of Chicago, was found yesterday when they lay in state in |Desterro, stgonghold south of Parana, and has made the Comrades of the dead men/|position of its garrison precaricus. marched in the procession with high Between Sao Paulo and Rio de Officials of the air council, army| Janeiro a small insurgent force is council, and the admiralty. Premier said to be operating one of Lorena, MacDonald, the dominion premiers. | where the railroad line from the cap- representatives of foreign powers and |ital city to Sao Paulo has been cut. other prominent persons joined the} Revolutionary quarters insist they cortege as it moved slowly through have interrupted all communication the respectful regretful ‘crowds tol petween the two cities. Euston station for transport to Bed- ford. North of Rio de Janeiro another rebel force advanced toward Ciudad Another solemn procession occurred : rf ti at Bedford where remains of the men Campos, railway junction of 175.000 population which, if captured. will were escorted to thelr last resting |interrupt communication between, the place at the nearby air field. from) capital and the states of Espirito where they started one week ago to- Santa_and Bahia. ‘night'on the tetp which bed such a tragic ending, \ Federals Make Attack “There were only two apparent Tt. was nearly ndon’ wher the pro-| points of government progress. both cession reached the Euston railway terminal where the dead were eN-| era} forces Thursday, it was learned, trained. Many Persons Collapse occupied Barbacenas, railway point where the Loyal Twelfth Regiment ‘The route had been long and tor-|or wederal Infantry, with six moun- tuous, There were many, scenes Of/tain guns, is holding out against intense. emotion. The police were/strong insurgent force: kept busy removing numbers of faint- Sao Paulista troops captured the ing women from the crowd. At On€/town of Oura Fino, and proceeded point half a dozen women collapsed. | toward Itajuba. The railroad north At Cardington workmen labored | of Rio de Janeiri Tobello Horizonte 1s throughout the night to complete the !peing rebuilt as the federal proceed, grave, which was. built with a sloping/anq services has been reestablished side so the coffins may be carried in-| 4. far as Juiz do Foro. to rather than lowered in it. Con- A small force of Minas Ceraes po- siderable quantities of wreaths and|iice attacked that city yesterday but other floral tributes have arrived| was repulsed by federals. from all parts of Britain and the ‘There was no information concern- continent and an unoccupiéd shop. ing insurgent armies in central Par- was hired to hold them until they!anga who Friday were said to have could be placed on the grave. been deploying for a major battle with Dr. Hugo Eckener, commandant o!/g55 paulista federals near Castro. the Graf Zeppelin, who arrived In| General Miguel Costa, iusurgent London yesterday evening, will act ®5| commander, reported his cavalry had special representative of the German | cimirshed with the enemy. government as well as of the Zep- The chief of the rebel garrison at pelin company at the ceremorties t0-!santa ana do Livramento, Rio day. He will lay a wreath on the | Grande do Sul border point. said he grave gt Cardington for the German jag received orders from revolution- government. ary headquarters at Porto Alegre to Forty-eight aluminum name plates, impose a strict censoreship on all cut from the same metal as went in-| outcoing mail, telephone, telegraph, to construction of the R-101. were] adic and cable messages as a “public ready today to be placed on coffins safety measure.” It was believed the ofthe R-101’s dead at Cardngton. censorship may have withheld de- The names of 14 victims who have yelopments in the Castro area. been identified are inscribed on the Federal dispatches from Sao Paulo GEORGE W. E. PERRY This a picture of George W. E. Perry, alleged “marriage racketeer” who is accused of having become acquainted with women through in a plot to mulct them following Fall of Joinville and San Francisco, | marriage. One of his alleged brides, Mrs. Cora slain in Wisconsin shortly after their marriage. Perry now is being sought on a murder charge. Police have dubbed Perry the “Phantom Lover.” PRAMING PROGRAM OF FARMERS UNION County Councillors and State Board Delayed by Lack of Quorum This Morning Farmers Union leaders from over in the state of Minas Gearaes. Fed-/the state were meeting here today to make preparations for the coming state convention at Minot, November 10-12. Owing to absence of a quorum this morning, the combined board and county councillors were unable to transact any business and another meeting was called for this after-| noon. C. C. Green, of Jamestown, secre- tary, said subjects for the convention program would be developed out of the session. The only information he had to give out was that the con- vention would be attended by Na- tional President C. E. Hoff, of Salina, Kansas, at present making Chicage his home as president of the Nation- al Grain corporation; by Milo Reno, Des Moines, for nine years president of the Iowa Farmers Union and at present president of the life insur- ance department of the union; M. ‘Thatcher, manager of the Terminal associations of the Union; C. D. Eg- ley, manager of the livestock associ- ation of the Union, South St. Paul; and James O'Shea, national secre- tary, Roberts, Montana. Chairman Legge of the federal farm board already has sent his re- grets at inability to be present. | they. could not score again. FROM WEST COAST HELD SCORELES Cardinals Had Been Heavy Fa- vorites to. Swamp Gophers, Beaten Last Week FAIL TO PRODUCE PUNCH Have Ball in Minnesota's Terri- tory Numerous Ti~:es but Cannot Cross Coal Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—(?)—Minnesota held Stan- ford university's powerful football team to a scoreless tie here today. The Cardinals had been heavy fa- vorites to swamp the Gopher squad, \ hich was soundly trounced a week age by Vanderbilt. Stanford had the ball within scoring distance a number of times, but lacked the punch necessary to cross the Min- n-30ta goal line. First Period Minnesota kicked off and after an unsuccessful pass Moffatt made a quick kick, The ball rolled over the Gopher line and was put in play on the 20 yard line. Munn punted to Stanford’s 38 yard streak where Mof- fatt was downed without gain. The Cardinals drew a 15-yard penalty. They exchanged punts. Rothert was smeared for a three-yard ‘loss on an attempted triple pass. Stanford lost two more an another triple pass and Rothert kicked. Moffatt snared & Gopher pass,and ran 10 yards to Minnesota's 3@ yard line. Hillmen hit center for four and Rothert picked up One more. A lateral pass to M¢ fatt put the oval on Minnesota’s 28- yard streak and it was first down A double pass gained 11 more, Rothert, carrying the ball. On the next play Stanford was off- side and drew a five yard penalty. Two passes were grounded and the Cardinals got a five yard penalty for the second incompleted forward pass. Rothert sent.a long heave over the goal line and it was Minnesota's ball. Brockmeyer made it first down in two plays. Stanford took time out. Manders hit right guard for two more and the ball was on Minnesota’s 34 yard line. Second Period Second period.—MacDougal replacea Brockmeyer for Minnesota: Clark found a big hole at left tackle and went 10 yards before Leskell downed him on the Gopher 45-yard line. Hill- man was stopped without. gain at (Continued on page six) |PURDUE BEATEN Smart Michigan Eleven Uses ‘Statue of Liberty’ for Score in 14-13 Win Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 11.—(4)—The agile toe of Newman, Michigan quar- terback, gave Michigan a 14-13 win ov:: Purdue here today in an unex~ ected upset of the Big Ten confer- ence football champions. Michigan scored its two touchdowns in the second quarter against Pur- due’s “shock troops.” Though Noble Kizer sent his regular Boilermakers k :ck into the battle in the secand half ‘3 8t. [to jorado this week from an un- mer at White’ Bear lake, near Bla It had looked like an easy win for Paul. the defending Big Ten champions when they scored 13 points in the opening quarter. michigan ® winning touchdown was since the planes saw only small ee iat Famage bands of them. First q Period * ‘ i Is Decisive Blow Col. Milton A. McRea Dies in} vYunevitch swung around the Wol- q) BA pr pte aval, ee San Diego, Calif., After youre rent end sone, atker i ae one of the first decisive blows of the : 3 oa agree winds plates, but the remaining 34 bear the|/.aiq federal a! had bomber NEWSPAPER CHAIN “we ran into cross winds early |simple inscription: “To the memory rere ryennes Meet Head Jaguariahyva, just north of Castro, yesterday,” continued Capt. Boyd.|of the unknown airman who died | and junction point for Thomazina (Continued on page six) Oct. 5.” and Jacayezinho, and stated the be- Uef rebel forces had withdrawn, here of a year. ago after serving here f0r|sought as the slayer of one of his! be: _nearly two years. , an ——<—$———— fered e y a autom: repaired. making the sale or'a resale. obile - 8, P. Prince, the garage owner, sald) “One other objection will be noted, . ‘ his young son went to Hot Springs| namely, that the court was without ) with the man to get an automobile | jurisdiction to decree the sale of —— * ny Boilermaker touchdown after each rereiation be souyers ieee ones Brief Illness team had tried out the other in a parabl pture ‘nam! — kicking duel without appreciable gain Parahyba insurgents in the northern] gan Diego, Calif, Oct. 11.—(?}—| and purdue had completed a forward part of the republic. Colonel Milton A. McRae, 72, news-| pass to the Michigan 33-yard-line. The rebel forces, commanded by| paper publisher, financier and phi-| Pope and Yunevich used Purdue's Caldas Braga, attacked the|lanthropist, died this morning at|spinnér play twice for good gains to city and took {t with only 16 casul-|@cripps Memorial hospital in La| the nine yard line where Purvis came thes. Jolla. through an eight yard lunge to put ‘The Eigth Battery: of Artillery and} Colonel McRae had been in a hos-| the ball on the Wolverine one yard ‘a naval battalion of two officers and | pital for three weeks and had under-| line. There Yunevitch slipped around Federal Officials See Need for {Her subet ay were acquainted with | being true, it had power to dispose b -AY y 190 men surrendered before the on-| gone a major operation. He had been | the Michigan right end. Van Bibber ° * Law Making Stations Re- | Perry and:that they had seen him on | of. the sontrovetty. | to the minds \ Vo Sie slaught. in failing health for some time. added the extra point, making the J 4 the street here last night about the be meron’. muapeetee the im 2 Revolutionary quarters published| The publisher was one of the/score Purdue 7; Michigan 0. sponsible for ‘Ads time the -Prince boy- was here with | of elther counsel oF of te pe dis: Final Northwestern 7; Ohio state 0. [the following summary by states of | founders of the Scripps-McRse league | The Bollermaiers then unleashed z : the. man. .. .. bs io fie Prcagyasth ne of the| At East Lansing, Mich.: Michigan} Oklahoma 7; Nebraska 0. the progress of the revolution: “The/of newspapers, now managed by the| a passing attack which soon brought tenary 0. revolution has been triumphant in 12] Scripps-Howard newspaper syndicate. |a second touchdown on a pass by Tinee imate 0. states, as follows: Rio Grande do Colonel McRae also was interested | Pope to Keegan, substituting for Indiana 7; Oklahoma A. and M. 0./Sul, Santa Catharina, Parana. Minas in other business enterprises in De-| White at quarterback, across the goal. St. Cloud’ Teachers College 7, St.|Ceraes, Alagoas. Pernambuco, Para-|troit and was connected with many | Van Bibber missed the kick for extra peta College 32, U. of Cincin- nati 0, At Brunswick, Me.: Bowdoin 7, Wil- Hams 7. At the time of the sale Hughes and| m charitable insti- making the score Purdue 13; ad | Little bid 17,725.48, the amount of,a| At Carts, Pa.: Ursinus 19, Dick- John’s 0. hyba, Rio Grande do Norte. Ceara. pee ope oe A za pag ae bag the e @ 12 Ot need for legislation defining re-|* : lien of $12,988.49 and of a $5,000 lien | inson 7. Second Period Maranhos, Para and Plahuy; seven | SuO8e Mieco. ‘He divided his resi-| ‘Three sparkling passes by Pope sponsibility of -| Detroit, Oct..11—()—When San-|of the state, as adjusted by | At Negy York: Columbia 48, Wes- Purdue 13; al ages Epo ‘ states are loyal to the SUreO: ee tween thoes cities, figured inte touchdown. One to > + eas Fen aethcag fon Ti aate. eres, be Tass, rere oe at hn eg : Michigan 14, Pur- pone rg masisen Ral (Ooehipes oo Peet : Colonel McRae is survived by two! Calvert was good for 23 yards, an- | daughters and a son. other to White was responsible for a 12-yard gain and the third to Moss 0. pice eins Ae.» 13. ! Ci Tech 19; Tech 0. Ag Pittsburgh: Carnegie Teen. 31 os yyy goaded Recess Is Taken "Tech. 0. pee dicted ever Oberiin: Ober! a . picked up 14 yards. The pass scor- a: ae at ay Saniord bh ; gua Site ay oer Army 28; 5 0, | By Labor Leaders Leader of National ing the touchdown was flipped from 2 have been in- | isn’ ne To Call May Negro’ ‘| 4¢ Obstiin: Case 7, Obertin 3 as,| ee eS oirmeticia 6. | oes ee 5, diet spongy fad nik: asec! | > Testeteay: BAGon Ae Oe ee Held Not Libelous || |, ohio University 13 (ie) | aaa AAG Meter | ,Bostan, Oct. 11—U—The Amer: Bar Group Succumbs} with Purdue leading 18-0 federal grand ngineer- | three stories above wement 3 0, Minne- : Minnesota 0. jican . "Te case involves“i3 men’ accused | Working on a painter's scaffolding | At Minneapolis: Stanford 0, sian 6: anaes leonveation today stood adjeurned| wimington, Dely Oct. 11—()—| ‘The ee ae ei tn rout a | tumbled off id's. vest back spin, | New York, Oct. 11—(M—To call a First Period i Notre Dame 18, Navy 0. until next Tuesday with the excep-| josian Marvel, 64, Democratic na-|preciably early hopes Deletes *ing @ mail swindle through alleged | t nced an he landed on a|white man a negro is not libellous! Purdue 13; Michigan 0. Chicago 0, Wisconsin 13. tion of a few committee mvetings| tional committeeman from Delaware |when Ne : pote sega reenluid and conferences of state federation| and president of the Amerjcan Bar | terback, flipped a long pass to Dan- oh College 7, st.{delegations. Delegates devoted the! association, died unexpectedly of d|iels, who replaced Draveling at right eke di Carnegie Tech 13; Ohio University 6; West Liberty 7.| St. Cloud tising. with pk . ay to recreation. tack at his home near here |end, the wing man taking the ball loans”: by radio, and compelling pa- | took him usp! was made the decision in a suit of] Colgate 20; Lafayette 0. John’s 2. y heart attacl b Poh shares the ee ok ee He erect ee ean: King Solomon, boxer. against the| Brown 0; Princeton 0. Oklahoma 13, Nebraska 0. The convention yesterday took ac-| early today. : behind the secondary pee de= “ 7 in yonsideration of the loans. Brooklyn Eagle. The judge helo that} Stanford 0; Minnesota Centenary 12, Iowa 6. tion on a group of resolutions and| mr. Marvel died a short time after |fense and outdistancing pursuers extracts from the report of tne ex-| the arrival of a physician. Active in|to the goal line. Newman added the ecutive council. Authorization of the| the Democratic party's state and aa |extra point, and the score was Pure issuance of an appeal to affiliated or-| tional affairs for years, Mi. Marvel |due 13, Michigan 7. ganizations of the federation tor fi-| was defeated for the nom‘natio: as , 0. ees just because I've had so much )it would be just as libellous to call a} Pennsylvania State 27; Marshall 0. practice.” said Sanford, 4 : 0. Michigan 14; Purdue 13. Columbia 48, Wesleyan 0. FIVE SEIZED IN WILL GET BUGE TAX ‘Syracuse 0; Rut 0. ° é forward passes and a series of stet. on t. 11.—)-Johh Bul vania 7; Virginia 0. Army 39, Swarthmore 0. naneia) ald for the 4.009 striking tex-| U. S. Senator by Thomas F. Bayard short EH to his home at Wau- an ee meer tn ‘East \y today nee winatall coming. Inheritance] Hervard 7: Springtinid 0. Brown, Princeton 0. tile workers of Danville, Va.. und de-| at the Democratic state convention ine plays Disend the Wolverine oe of~ a and who was convicted) after ts.cotic raids by pulice enced |taxes on the estate of the Ouke,of) Georgie 6; Yale 0. ‘ Ohio Se bette West eshg % elaton Ne frocgage he seh a nee 16 eae Me, Marre), was Kecerd | sone na be Panera are a ’ . i . Al erland wil) e: $5.000,-| Notre Dame 0; Navy 0. Ci Tech. 31, Georgia . 0. |reorganization in south wel iv 'y le Mr. Bay execution Be tale's prison. ee Pe tio woth ek woceion von. seitsa Lou ie late more than #13700000. | Chicago 0; Stanfied 0, Minnéosta 0. most important of these. as a pronounced “wet. | Continued on page tx 5 vw