davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
ORDER NIsI.

James M Crockett, assignee Of
Emma G Kelley, assignee of Charles
o. Melvin and George H. Mason, eye.
cutors of John E. Jones, deceased
mortgage of Edward T. Groton. En-
Parte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

J. Shiles Crockett, Assignee for
foreclosure of The Pocomoke City
National Bank, of Pocomoke City,
Maryland, Assignee of Mitchell S.
Pilchard, mortgage of Thomas Hen
derson and Leila Henderson his wife,
ex parte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. No. 342S Chan
Gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Editors and
Publishers Here
For Annual Meet

Leading editors and publishers of
North Dakota were here today to at
tend the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Associated Press Ed
itorial association.
Those already here or scheduled
to attend were H. u. Paulson Of The
Fargo Forum, president; M. H. Gra-
ham, Devils Lake Journal; John B.
Cooley, Grand Forks Herald: H. S.
Davies. Minot News; r. A. Tostevin,
Sr., and E. A. Tostevin, Jr., Mandan
Pioneer; Percy Hanson. jamestown
Sun, and George d. Mann, Bismarck
Tribune.
Edgar T. Cutter. superintendent of
the central division of the Asosciat-
ed Press. which includes the middle
west and northwest, also was in at
tendance.
Visitors we're guests of Mr.. Mann
at noon luncheon at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel following which busi-
ness session was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
MANAGERS OF PENNANT TEAMS
ANNOUNCE THEIR LINEUPS FOR
OPENING GAME OF WORLD SERIES
Harris of Senators Says Veteran Walter
johnson Will Be on the Mound the
First Day
COVELESKIE SLATED TO FOLLOW HIM
Mckechnie Will Put Either Meadows or AID
ridge in Box For Opener-Probably the
Former

SERIES" McKechnie said. They are
the best we have" The Pirate man
ayers statement settled the fact that
Moore would go to second base and
Grantham to first with Stuffy Nc
lnnis in a utility role.
Can Accommodate $4,000
Extra seats have been piled in al
most every section Of the enclosure
! and it is expected that $4,000 can
be accommodated at the games here.
A large temporary stand has been
erected in center field. just near
enough, perhaps. to cut down what
ordinarily would be home runs In
side the park, but McKechnie said
yesterday that ground rules would
not be necessary.
Placing Of the center field stands
was news TO Harris, but he held the
matter Of little moment, recalling
the situation in Washington a year
ago when ball travelled through
shadow and back into the sun before
reaching an outfielder.
This new field "bandbox." as the
Pittsburg sports writer's term it, will
be tested by the Senators in their
practice today.
McKechnie insists that ball must
field foul line to reach the stands,
spectator to be much closer. In left
field there is plenty Of room for
long hit and there is just posi-.
bility that a ball may carry far
enough into center to allow the rum
ner the full circuit.
100000 Want Seats
Five hundred press seats have
been constructed in the open space
behind the catcher, plans having
| been made to entertain that number
, of accredited newspaper representa-.
tives. Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of
| the Pirates, reports that full half
/ million dollars have been turned
| back, more than 100000 having ap-
| piled for $4,000 seats. An enthusiasm
| pent up for l6 long years is about
to burst forth as the hopes Of Pi-
rate rooters follow their favorites
! into action.
The hotels are filled, long lines
| Of customers awaiting their turns.
in many cases to be denied, and the
] full crest Of the flood is not expect
J ed until tonight. Commissioner
kenesaw Mountain Lands was one
of the first notables to arrive and
| iiidue MS way 10 tuC CluD
offices to pay his congratulations.
Former Players Will Attend
League presidents, owners, secre-
taries and managers have arranged
| for reservations and will present
| themselves some time during the
day and another group, famed in the
past, is gathering to urge the team
Of Pittsburg to national glory once
again. At the head of them will be
Hans Wagner. who was all over the
field in the glorious days of 1909
when the Pirates captured the world
title from Detroit. And there will
be Charlie (Deacon) Philippe, a
moundsman Of those days, and per-
haps Claude Ritchie and others.
Fred Clarke, manager of that great
team, is now assistant to McKechnie
and Babe Adams, pitching hero of
the 1909 series, remains in the uni
form Of his club, confident that his
good right arm retains the cunning
of old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Weather Report


WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
'ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
possibly snow Continued cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday,; possibly
snow. Continued cold.
Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area, accom-
panied by colder weather. extends
from the upper Mississippi Valley
westward to the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope. A low pressure area.
centered over the western slope Of
the Rockies is accompanied by warm
er weather over that section. Preci-
pitation occurred in the Great Lakes
region, middle Mississippi Valley,
central Plains States and over the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau region.
Weekly Crop Report
Cloudy, threatening and rainy
weather prevailed in all sections dur
ing the greater part Of the week.
This delayed threshing and other
outdoor work, but improved fall
blowing conditions. Rye seeding is
nearly completed and the early
planted is up to good stand. Potato
digging is we'll under way and much
livestock is being shipped.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Chars>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
New Salem Boy
Instantly Killed
While Hunting

Niles "Freckles" Coleman. IA,
uft New Salem was inst antly killed
late Sunday afternoon in hunt
ing accident near the John
Boehm farm IA miles south OF
JudsOn. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coleman and
was shot by his brother. Archie.
when the l2-gauge shotgun in
the hands of the latter was acci-
dentaIly discharged.
The young mans father was
with the boys on the prairie
chicken hunt and they were ac-
companied by John Fischer and
Fred keitcr of New Salem. and
Gordon Picker of Mandan. When
the bOys decided to move to an
other field Archie Coleman at
tempted to eject a loaded shell
from his gun and it was dis
charged, the charge tearing off
the top Of the skull of Niles
Coleman, who was seated in the
cab of a truck about eight feet
away.
DR.. Stephen Fischer. Of New
Salem was summoned as was al
so the Grant county cOrencr,
since the accident took place in
Grant county, about two miles
below the Morton county line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Murders Attend
Drive on Crime
In New York City

New York, Oct. 6--P)-With MUIR
ders and robbery accompanying the
inauguration of drive against
crime, the authorities redoubled
their efforts today to catch crooks
and try them speedily.
Gangsters, wreaking vengeance for
three recent murders, shot and kill
ed two men yesterday and probably
fatally wounded another. The p0-
lice, in an automobile hunting the
slayers, had pistol battle in which
one man was wounded and four were
captured.
Robbers held up a jewelry estab-
lishment in the night rush hour.
tied up the proprietor, four employees
and two customers, and escaped with
$4,000 in gems. In the last five
days $1,0O0,000 in jewelry has been
stolen.
These crimes occurred shortly aft
er nine criminal courts began to
clear the dockets of $50 criminal
cases awaiting trial so that speedy
punishment would be dealt out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06

Pittsburgh. Oct. G.-Rp--The hopes
of two champion baseball clubs have
been placed in the arms of right
handed pitchers. Stanley Harris,
youthful manager OF the Washington
Senator's, has announced Walter
Johnson as his choice for the open
ing game of the world series ut 2 p.
m tomorrow. while Bill Mckcchnic,
Pirate leader, has nominated Lee
Meadows and Vie Aldridgc for the
opening two tusslcs.
Mckechnic has not decided upon
the order of his moundsmen's appear
ancc and Harris, although optimis-
tic, conveyed doubt as to the ability
of Stanley COveleskie to assume the
burden in the second encounter. Yet
all indications point to IA clash be-
tween Johnson and Meadows on the
opening day. TO be followed by a
Covclcskie- Aldridge duel. leaving the
third game rivalry to the sturdy
left handlers of the clubs, Dutch
Ructhcr Of the Senators and Emil
Ydc. youthful Pirate.
Rain May Cause Change
In case of rain Ray kremer, Pacif-
ic coast man of might. may go to
the firing line for Pittsburgh to-
morrow, or perhaps Aldridge will be
the selection. If Meadows appears in
the box il will be the first time in
any worlds series that a bespectacled
pitcher has taken the mound. In
jury may play a part in the drama
about to be unfolded. The two sec
ond basemen, Manager Harris Of the
Senators and Eddie Moore of the
Pirates, will be handicapped by lame
digits. Moore injured the thumb on
his throwing hand in the last game
Of the season against Cincinnati
Sunday and yesterday did not appear
for practice. Harris middle finger
on the right hand is swollen as the
result of spike wound. He says
the injury will not handicap him
Both Harris and Moore, however, are
certain to start the series. The
Washington manager admitted or
arrival here that Coveleskie had suf-
declared that the hero Of the series
Of 1920 between Cleveland and Brook
lyn would be ready to take his turn
, Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran short.
stop, who has proved one of the
MAN COpS IL tne InaCHlUe tndL mas
carried through to two straight pen
nants in the American League and u
world series conquest with the New
York Giants, will enter the battle
with a weak right leg. Last year in
the classic he found the pace toe
much and gave way to Bluege. Ralph
Miller took Bluege's post and failed
to plug the gap effectively.
Senators Ready
The Senator'S face the Pirates to-
morrow, however, with sterling re.
serve corps which includes the rec
ord making Everett Scott. veteran OF
championship battles. "My men will
be ready" said Harris as ne left his
train on arrival here last night
"They are confident but they figure
| that any team which wins "A National
League pennant is just as good. Ir
the first game | will start Il young
fellow we have down there -'Jalte,
| Johns on"
"The same lineup that won the
pennant will play for US in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
EDUCATION
STRESSED TO
CLUB WOMEN
Convention Discusses Educa-
tiOn of Grown-upS AS
Well As Children

Valley City, n. H., Oct. 6.-M--
Education Of North Dakota grown
ups as we'll as its children was dis
cusscd here today before the annual
convention Of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's Clubs by
representatives Of the department Of
applied education, of which Mrs.
Martha =. Tatem Of Bismarck is
chairman.
Reporting for the division of con-
scrvation Miss Huldah Winsted, Mi
not. urged that every club give at
least days program to considera-
tion of this subject as applied to
the state. Steps to protect native
wildflowers and native fruits, to
create a sentiment for more vege-
table and fruit gardens; to construct
bird houses to attract more birds;
to plant memorial tree on every
school house grounds and to pro-
mote interest in state and national
parks were outlined in the report
and continuance Of the work during
the coming year recommended.
Urges School Attendance
NJ. Beatrice JohnStonc, Grand
Forks, urged the federation to con-
tinue it's activity to create public
opinion favorable to education and
to induce parents to keep children
in school as long as possible; pro-
mote night schools for the education
of adults who have been denied the
teaching they wished and to promote
the organization of more parent
teachers associations. She also re-
commended study by women's
clubs of school budgets in order that
they may be more familiar with the
inner workings of school adminstra-
tion problems.
Mrs. J. H. Wishek, Ashley, report
ing for the history division, urged
club women to make a thorough
study Of the early history of their
own home districts and make one
day tour yearly to the various
points Of historic interest. She also
recommended that the various clubs
offer prizes for the winners of coun-
ty history contests.
To Develop Libraries
Clara Richards, Fargo, chairman
Of the library extension division,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Canada's Wheat
Crop Estimated at
4OO,385,OOO Bushels

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 6.-(P)-
Western Canadas 1925 wheat crop
was estimated at 400,3S5,000 bushels
in ii statement issued today by the
Northwest Grain Dealers associa.
tion. The figure is based on an es-
timated average of POI bushels to
the acre on 1868 900 acres.
Productionby provinces was csti'
mated as follows: Manitoba 38,634,-
600 bushels; Saskatchewan 224 4,5l3,-
900: Alberta $685. 900.
The aggregate estimate for oats
was 392.653.0OO bushels; barley 49,
355, 200 bushels, rye 100000 bush
els, and flax 6,395.0O0 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
WICKHAM WILL EXPLAIN
OBJECTS OF THE GREATER
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION

H. p. Wickham Valley City, campaign for the
North will be the principal speaker
at the meeting be held the court of the Buegh
O'clock The meeting will be the public and it is hoped
that all business the and Of the surround
ing territory will attend.
Efforts by committee to Governor A.
SOre General Geore Shafer both strong
boosters for the newly organized association at the
meeting both officials will be Of
the city that time consequently could secured
The the meeting will be explain to the public
the methods operation Greater North
Dakota association that all will be thoroughly acquainted
with its The county has thoroughly covered
written invitations morning committee will
every Bismarck urge heads of
lines business meeting Everyone
is invited to attend whether has
been personally
There will be absolutely solicitation Wednes
day nights meeting The campaign funds will be put
during the week Of October IL to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
HEBRON MEN
ATTACK VICTIMS

p. s. Jungers. Hebron attor.
ney, and A. e. Draeh. also of
Hebron, received wounds yester.
day morning which they claim
were inflicted by George Jer-
zenka, farmer living near He.
bron: According to Jungers and
Draeb, who came to Mandan yes
terday to have their injuries at
tended to and to swear out .
complaint. Jerzenka was In Jung.
ers' office and became highly
excited in an argument over q
debt which he was alleged to
have owed.
Suddenly, they say, Jerseuka
grabbed . saber, an ancient war
relic, from the wall and cut two
deep gashes in Drseb's arm.
Jungers then took q hand in the
fight and received . blow from
the saber which fractured his el.
bow. The men attacked filed
the information with States At
torney C. F. Kelsch at Mandan
and . deputy sheriff left late
yesterday to place Jerzenks un-
der arrest. He will be charged
with assault with q deadly wea-
pon with intent to kill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Creditors of
New England Bank
Get 5O% Dividend

Checks for so per cent dividend
to the creditors of the New England
State Bank, closed several months
ago, were sent out today by L. H.
Baird, receiver of closed banks.
The dividend. which totaled about
$22.5OO, was made possible, Baird
said, by the efforts of George Laney,
manager. for the receiver in the New
England district, and a committee Of
the banks creditors which sold part
of its assets to the First National
bank of New England, realizing
thereby enough money in cash to pay
the dividend.
The total liabilities Of the bank,
Of which J. ]. Hastings, now being
sought on fraud charge, was presi-
dent were about $45,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Pacific Coast
Vessel Sending
Distress Signals

Seattle. Oct. 6.-[P)-An unidenti-
fled vessel in the Pacific ocean of
the Washington coast was sending
distress signals today. Suggestion
that her name might be the Hermosa
was dismissed when it was learned
that the Hermosa was tied up in
port at Long Beach, California.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 6.-lP)-Three
men in rowboat from the Umatilla
Reef lightship, off the coast Of
Washington, who we're adrift early
today, and caused the sending Of
radio distress signals from the light
ship, have been rescued, the federal
telegraph company's radio station
here reported today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
ROlette Farmer
Killed in Crossing
Accident Yesterday

Officials Of the 500 line railroad
today notified the state railroad
board of the accidental death of r
Gunderstrand, Rolette farmer. who
was killed in crossing accident
near that town late yesterday. Con.
ductor A. H. Hardesty and Engineer
H. w. Kinghorn reported that Gun.
derstrand apparently did not see the
train and drove his auto onto the
track in front Of it. the message
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
DakOta's Best
Buttermaker Will
Receive a Cup

North Dakota's best buttcrmaker
as determined by scores made at the
National Dairy Exposition at Indian
apolis from October 10 to II, will
receive a gold and silver cup donated
by the state. John A. HUSKY, direc-
tor of the dairy division Of the state
agricultural department, has an.
nounced here.
First honors among North Dakota
exhibitors at the Milwaukee exrosi-
tion last year were awarded to Bernt
Helgas of Oakes, who had score
Of Gas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
5 PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM
WINNIPEG JAIL
Two We're Held on Murder
Counts - Are Believed
Headed For Il. S.

CrODkstOn, Mimi, Oct. 6.-t4D
Warning was received by the
Sheriff Of Polk county here to-
day that five prisoners, who cs-
capped from the Winnipeg city
Jail, were believed to he headed
for CroOkstOn.
Minos. N. d.. Oct. 6.-(R)-
Believing that five prisoners.
who escaped from a Winnipeg
Jail early this morning. are head
cd for the United States. prOvin-
ciaI authorities in that city to-
day requested Minot police to he
on the lookout for the quintet.
Complete descriptions of the five
men were furnished to the police.
Three Of the men were held for
robbery.
Winnipeg, Oct. 6.-P)-Five mer
including two held on charges O
murder, sawed through the bars o
their cells, assaulted a turnkey an
escaped from the provincial Jail her
early today.
The fugitives include John Stan
ton, internationally known an
awaiting trial for the murder O
John Penny, 70 years old. who wa
killed by hammer blows and robbie
at his home here in 1922. Stanto
was arrested at Castle Prison Farr
in Indiana early this summer. A
a turnkey was making his round
early today the men rushed froI
their cells and ovcrpowered hin
They then bound and gagged hin
securing the keys with which the
opened the front entrance of tn
Jail, and then escaped in automc
bile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Greece Placed
Under Martial Law

London. Oct 6.-R)-Spccial dis
patches from Athens say that the
Greek government has proclaimed
martial law.
A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
quotes Premier PangaIos as saying
that the purpose is to establish a
censorship so as to prevent political
leaders from using the newspapers
to disturb public opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Storm Warnings
on the Great Lakes

Chicago, Oct. 6-LP)-Storm warn
ings are displayed on central and
eastern Lake Superior, Northern
Lake Huron and Northeastern Lake
Michigan. They were issued by the
wather bureau today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Italian Debt
Funding Body to
Sail October q

Rome, Oct. 6.LP-Count volpi, the
finance commission, and the other
members of Italian debt funding
mission to America have definitely
decided to sail from Naples, Octo-
Der %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Snow Covers
the Iron Range
But Soon Melts

Virginia. Minn.. Oct. 6.-(P)-
Snow covered the Iron Range
over night with a light coat that
melted soon after sunrise today.
Hibbing also had snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
AUDITORIUM PACKED

Five hOusand men and women,
packed into the Omaha auditorium,
listened to speeches by Commander
Of Education Tigert and George L.
Berry, representing the American
Federation of Labor, as they awaited
President Coolidge's arrival.
The president entered the nall 10
minutes before he was scheduled to
speak. The band played "Hail to the
Chief" He was greeted with round
after round of cheers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge posed for pictures, then
Commander Drain began a speech of
introduction. There was another
outburst of cheering and noise-mak-
ing as the president began to speak.
Photographers begged Mrs. Cool
idge to come to the front of the
PLATFORM, and when she did she too
was given an ovation equal to that
accorded the president.
Without any preliminary remarks,
the president began reading his pre-
pared address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
RAIN GREETS
COOLIDGE AT
OMAHA TODAY
Inclement Weather Fails tO
Diminish Enthusiasm as
Party Arrives

Omaha, Oct. 6.--LP) Pres ,dcnt
Coolidge, coming into Il world war
atmosphere, was in Omaha today to
address the American Legion con-
vention and review the annual par
ade of Legionnaires.
Arriving here at $3.50 a. m., after
. 300 mile journey from Washing
ION. the president found the city
swarming with former service men
and the weather as disagreeable as
it frequently was in France. A cold,
driving rain threatened to put a
damper on the days activities as the
sky was so overcast that there was
slight prospect of letup in the
downpour.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
were greeted at the union station by
James A. Drain, national commander
of the American Legion, whose wife
had come from Washington on the
presidential train, Governor McMul-
len of Nebraska, Mayor Dahlman Of
Omaha, and score of prominent
citizens and Legion officials. Hun
dreds of former service men JAM
med the train shed and station, and
as the president passed they broke
into cheers.
Not Fatigued
From the station Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge were taken to the home of
Walter Head, Omaha banker, for a
rest before going to the convention.
Although they had been aboard the
train nearly 40 hours, neither appear
ed fatigued. They smiled acknowl-
edgment to cheers, their enthusias m
at being in the midst of patriotic
demonstration apparently undimin-
ished by the inclement weather.
In coming to Omaha to address the
Legion, Mr.. Coolidge travelled farth-
cr from Washington than any time
since entering the White House and
through sections of the country he
had not visited as chief executive.
He is the first president to honor
the American Legion with his pres
ence at its annual convention.
In addition to delivering speech
before the convention, the president,
before leaving late today for Wash
ington, planned to attend luncheon
and to review the afternoon parade
of American Legion members.