davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Few Indians on Base

Two hits were obtained off the Hen
finger in the first inning, but dou-
BILE play cut in and prevented the
Indians reaching the plate. The
home ash swingers then went all
the way until the eighth before get
ting another bingle. In the ninth
Sticking tripled after two out and
was left stranded on base.
Eddie poled two of the four safe
ties that Mcnamara permitted.
Toledo obtained nine hits off Tony
Faeth and the three runs were
earned. Bobby Veach crashed the
ball for two singles and a double and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BULLS ARE BUSY

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-In prepare
ton for their first game with New.
ark, Sept. 26, which ushers in the
opening of the American Profess
sional Football League, the Chicago
Bulls are down to stiff practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BIG TEN PRACTICE

IN Tnffed Press
teams in the Western Conference
Big Ten) officially open the practice
season Wednesday. The Big Ten
schedule will get under way Oct q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

sTfffo a. e g. Next e' Sunday pSa
A. As and Kcystones will start series
nsht ena' e sRaTD a the p G VIII MefRn sse
very 81 important meeting at Udell and CHI,
IS impossible to be there, cali Barney.
The Indianapolis Cubs. football team
others wishing tryouts are asked to report.
y, The Maple Junior gridders viii practice
MM eTds1 evening e At Js and
berg o. Reichel. F. -schmedei, r. Stevens
c. Diver, Pat Mangan. Babe GramSn. 'tc5s car.
yer brothers and anyone wishing tryont.
player. will coach the team.
Tip sherman's East Enders defeated the
NEWS 1S%Sa h East 3a4 Enqs Sq
Cunningham also starred for the winners.
Lincoln Highways baseball team defeat
Tnners A h O. Phyep a Sa nor se
of the season with the Highways.
The, o,Hara Sans of Brookside viii have
q football team in the field this year. play
ing the BrightwQod Juniors in a practice
game Sunday at Brookside. The Sans prac-
games cali Webster 114g, or write AL 'Tul-
ley. 921 N. La Sale st.
The Silver Flash baseball team defeated
the fast Peru club Sunday. Lefty Neboldt
let Peru down with five hits. The Flash
ea@ NEXT saSaa sho 'G5SnS FoT
games address add ,r W. Day o3l6 Ferguson
:. The Irndian1iaoolis Reserves nine will play
at Msrtinsville Sunday The following
20s5-M and ask for Claude at D. m:
Mays. Kagewater. Dugan.
The Riy"rside A. A: football squad viii
practice Wednesday night at 7:30. Play
ers who expect ITO to be regulars this yea.
70 for practice; Brooks Yolrath Arthur.
Sparks, Cook brothers, Sheets and Weaver
brothers.
featsd the the Fisher Red Arrows at River.
Between Shuttle and brooks leach each pitcher RfSr
ALLOWING but two hits. The Cubs desire a
Ta%s or S D Keystone ash1 Aver
Last Sundays score.
Arrows 900 600 0O0 % 9 /
Shuttle and Barlow: Brooks and Kina-
man.
The Pollsadots defeated the Edgewood
4. C.; Sunday. 10 TO 9. The losers left
Polkadots scored the winning run and then
filed the bases with no outs. The win:
%cbser So6ow and G ask RfE or J0e
take notice.
Sunday at Garfield diamond No 1 at 8
D.. m. and want, game with, some fast
take 'f not!ce Cali bre k ' S557 and f. ask
for Schafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BREWERS MOVE In FOR
Three TRIBE BATTLES
Indians Have Chance for Second Place If They Perk Up
Held to Four Hits Monday.

Catcher Heving collected three
singles. One marker was scored in
the second stanza and two in the
sixth.
1t wasn't a bad game that Faeth
pitched but his efforts were useless
as his mates continued to fall before
Mcnamara.
Good Fielding
Sticking played in fine form and ac-
cepted twelve chances without bob
bling. Miller at'short also was busy
and accepted eleven of twelve
chances.
Toledo won three of the five strug-
giles in the series that closed Mon
day. Indianapolis has finished play
ing three clubs now and has only
four series left, all with western
teams. The season closes Sept. 26.
Pitcher Carl Boone, purchased
from Terre Haute, was due to report
to the Indians today. The Three-I
season wound up Sunday. Terre
Haute finishing third. Springfield
was first and Peoria second.
Shortstop Maurice Shannon of the
Indians, who was of very little serv'
ice to the Bushmen this season, has
been sent home and won't be with
the team any more this year. He
has been placed on the suspended
list charged with Indifferent playing
and failure to make sincere efforts
to get in shape after his injured leg
mended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Amateur Baseball and
Football Notes

Morocco Giants lost to Brooklyn @ TO g.
Giants will play at Bridgeport next Sun
cay For games write Joe Harris. r. r.
5. Box 476.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New tssS' YORK III zoo 300 SI!-9 II /
Hill, Morrison. Koupa Yde. Smith
Rig. Davies, Florence, McMullen.
f fhiadephia 0 ooo $3.50 $50 1871 1871 : 3
Blake. Hartnett; Dean Henline.
Fourteen Innings)
B Be- a9uiS 69oY oo9 oYIoo 9 9999 ooY-5 Il
Shesdel Alexander. OFarell; Wertz.
Benton, j. Taylor.
GB rooRiyn 900 go 6 6oo 900 Z I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
gT IaSa5Sd ~ 9 Y95 9 999 Q49S!!s i !
Couder. Ruel; Shaute. Sewell.
First Game; Thirteen Innings)
Philadel. 600 900 0Q2~ 900 3--5 IL 3
Z Chicago oil 900 900 900 % 6 4
Ehmse Walberg. Cochrane; Connally
(Second Camel
Philadelphia. 600 900 Q02-2 3 9
Chicago ....... 600 600 OBS 10 q
Rommell. Cochrane; Faber Thomas
Schalk.
First Camel
New York ... DOL Dol O10-3 10
Detroit ....... 900 220 00'-4 7 0
Shocl1er. Braxton. Collins Bengough;
Whitehill. Dauss. Bassler
(Second Camel
New York .. 900 010 000-1 3 3
Detroit ..... ITO 200 00'-4 z 1
Hovt. Thomas, SEVERED; Gibson and
Manion.
St. Louis and Boston not scheduled
Monday)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Jones Inspires Rest of Field
by Brilliant Performance
-DoIp Disqualified.
MISSES 2-FOOT PUTT.

BIZ United Press
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, SHORT
HILLS, n. J., Sept. 14.-Rudy Knep-
per of Sioux Cit, missed a 2-foot Putt
on the eighteenth green today and
thus failed by one stroke to better
Bobby Jones' mark of 70 for the
difficult Baltusrol course in the
qualifying round of the National Am
ateur Championship.
Kneppers' 10 gave him a total of
147, and made him a certain quail
fer. George Dawson. Chicago, with
an SO, had a total Of 157, and also
appeared likely to qualify. Chick
Evans had a total of 16O.. Watts
Gum, scored 1863.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASsOCIATIO,

Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Yesterdays RESULTS
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ... 500 041 OLA 10
sommers. Withem. Hayworth; Deberry
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

BIZ United Press
SHORT HILLS, N. J., Sept. A.
The 140 golfers competing for the
national amateur title started on the
second eighteen-hole qualifying
round today with the most brilliant
golf ever played by Bobby Jones,
title-holder. as their inspiration to
greater efforts.
OF the IA who started Monday,
only fourteen could break eighty on
the difficult Baltusrol course, which
held grief for nearly all except Jones.
His seventy, two under par, was four
strokes better than the next player.
George Dawson, of Chicago. Next
were Laurence Epson and Paul Havi-
land of Connecticut, with seventy-six
each.
The field was out by four when
Frank Dolp, western amateur title
holder, was disqualified for inadver-
emily failing to take the full pen
atty for a ball out of bounds. Thomas
Devine, Harrisburg; Eldridge Robin
son, Chicago, and r. J. Topping,
Greenwich, Conn.,, withdrew.
Unless Mondays play is much bet
tered today, a score of 160 should
qualify-perhaps 161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Milwaukee. Minneapolis st. Paul anC
Kansas City not scheduled Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Wind-up With Hens

Hoike batted for Faeth in ninth. o -
Toledo ............... OlU wv VVV-99
Three.base 'hit-Sicking. Two-base hit
veach. Double plays---Magui TO Eng lhl
Bases on balls-off Faeth. !. Struck out
BY Faeth. 3: by Mcnamara, l. Lent IN 9n
batsman-Lebourveau. by Faeth, Umplres
-Goetz. johnson and Bailey. Time-l 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

practice Wednesday night at 7 80. Play
ers who expect TO be. regulars this year
Bnrdsei Pkry. and Harding St prom ppompty
for practice: Brooks. Volrath, Arthur.
Rubbish. E. Turner. r. Turner. Slick Stew
ems. Noll. Huber A. INITIAL r. INITIAL
Sparks, Cook brothers, Sheets and Weaver
brOthnrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The Indianapolis Cubs football team
will practice Wednesday night at Rhodius
Park at 7:30. All last years players and
others wishing tryouts are asked to report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

-. Riverside A. A. baseball team swamped
louisville. 10 TO 3. Next Sunday the
at .Pennsy. Park at 3 D. m. Wednesday
night at 8 sharp the A. As will have a
very important meeting at Udell and Cliff
Is impossible to be there, call Barney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The O'Hara Sans of Brookside viii have
a football team in the field this year. play
ing the Brightwood Juniors in practice
game Sunday at Brookside. The. Sans prac-
tice Wednesday and Friday nights For
games call Webster 114g, or write AL 'Tul-
ley 921 N La Sale ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14


Pittsburgh 80. 010 100 030-5
New York Xxx 200 300 31%--9 IL l
Hill. Morrison Koupal Yde Smith !:
Rig DaNios Elorence McMnllen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The Silver Flash baseball team defeated
the fast Peru club Sunday. Lefty NeboIdt
let Peru down with five hits. The Flash
nine will play the strong Connersville
team next Sunday at C0nnersyiile. For
games address W. T. Dav. 6316 Ferguson
St.. or call Humboldt 2S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Wednesday evening at Thirty Eighth and
Meridian SITS. at o'clock The. following
berg, o. Reichel F. -Schmedel. 4. Stevens,
Williams brothers. J. Carton. j. Quigley,
G.. Diver, Pat Mangan. Babe Gruman. Car
yer brothers and anyone wishing. q tryotlt.
H. Oglesby, former Manual and Ferndale
player. will coach the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Tip Sherman's East Enders defeated the
Acme A. A. nine. Bova, pitching for the
Acmes. allowed six hits. striking out
twelve, Sherman. for the East Enders.
Cunningham also starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The Indian aoolis Reserves nine will play
at Martinsville Sunday. The, following
20S5-M and ask for Claude at 6 D. m. I:
Mays. Kagewater. Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston (played as part o
ouble- header Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Lincoln Highways baseball team defeat
ed Newcastle Chryslers 10 TO 3. Dickson.
former A. B. C. player. caught for the
winners. Dickson. will play the remainder
of the season with the Highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Chicago .... 020 600 1903 > .
Blake Hartnett Dean Henline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Baseball
Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The Polkadots defeated the Edgewood
A. c.. Sunday 10 to 9. The losers left
the field in the sixth inning when the
Polkadots scored the winning run and then
filed the bases with no outs. The vim
ners desire a game for next Sunday. Call
Webster. 3060-W and ask for Joe. Y. P. C.s
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

LIccErr q MYERs TOBACCO Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

The Kelley Eagles have a permit for
Sunday at Garfield diamond No. I at 8
D. m. and want, a game with, some fast
citv team Lourdes A. c. and Tartar A. A.
take notice. Call Drexel 1887 and ask
for Schafer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

SERVICE HELD
AT AUDITORIUM
Judge Johnson Tells of Jeffer.
sons Influence in Amer.
ican Life

Unison services were observed in
Bismarck Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Harold ID. Shaft repre-
senting the American Legion in the
first part Of the exercises. Tho me
mortal services, cOmmcmOratlnS the
scsquicentennial anniversary Of the
Declaration Of Independence and the
centennial Of the death Of the father
Of that instrument, Thomas Jcfilr-
tson, were conducted rs part Of q
nationwide. observance sponsored by
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial So
ciety and the American Legion.
The services Sunday opened with
piano solo by Miss Ruth ROwley
Next in order was the reading of the
roll Of the names Of those who sign
ed the immortal declaration. The au-
dience bowed their heads while the
/ roll. was called. Recitation in uni
sol, Of the patriots pledge followed
the audience joining with the Off
Ger of the day.
Mr.. Shaft then introduced Judge
Sveinbjorn Johnson Of the supreme
court, who spoke briefly on the in
! flueace Of Thomas Jefferson II
American life.
Judge johnson, after giving tn,
| record of jefferson from the signing
Of the Declaration of independence
explained the inferencss of the thor.
| les Of jefferson in government ant
showed that, as a matter Of fact, the
trend in governmental affairs today
| is away from the ideals Of Jefferson
| He cited examples Of increasing gov
| crn mental activity in various lines.
Memorial Plan Outlined
The story Of the Thomas Jeffer
SON "A Memorial was told by the chair
man Of the memorial fund for Bis
marck, Mrs. Florence H. Davis. tn
paee of, the Birthday. Book was cx
hibited to the audience and its plac.
| in the memorial building NJ Monticei
! 10 was explained.
The exercises closed with the sing
| ing Of America. Miss ROwley playint
the accompaniment. Following IN
exercises number of people in tn.
audience signed the birthday bool
D0ge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
SUNKEN SUB
BEING T0WED
T0DRY DOCK
Persons in Charge of Rescue
Work Hope to Find Bodies
of Is in Hull

New York, July 6.--LPp-Bearing
the bodies of some Of its crew. the
United States Submarine S-5l was OH
its final journey today.
1t was being towed in Long Island
Sound. from Block Island, r. l., to
New York, torn hulk of a. once.
shapcly vessel, buoyed BY un8Alnly
pontoons. s1ssg h IS
The ocean cortege, with the mine.
sweepers Falcon and Vestal as honor
pail bearers, was headed for the
Brooklyn Navy Yards. where the 81
81 will be put in dry dock and its
dead brought forth. The submarine
is due to end its 15O-mlc trip tomoT-
row.
What secrets will be revealed
when the lid Of the iron coffin Is
torn off, no one knows It is hoped
that the bodies Of 25 Of the crew will
be found. When the submarine went
to the bottom Of the Atlantic ocean
off Block Island last September after
collision with the steamer City of
Rome, there were 33 men abroad.
Divers recovered some Of the bodies.
Officers who directed the salvage
work believe others will be found,
but whether all, they cannot say.
Passing Of the S-51 yesterday aft
crnoon is regarded az one of the
greatest salvage feats ever accom-
plished by the navy. Eight great
pontoons were lashed by claims ia
the submerged craft, and then the wa
ter In these pontoons blown out By
compressed air. The buoyancy OF
the pontoons lifted the 1900 ton
submarine TO the surface, distance
of some 136 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
CHARGE MADE
AGAINST DOTY
MUCH REDUCED
American Now Faces I'm
prisOnmcnt From Six to
Eight Months at Most

Beirut. Syria, July 6.--Op--Thc
serious charge Of dcscrtion from the
foreign legion against Bennett ].
Doty of Memphis. Tenn, has been re-
duced to an infinitely less serious
charge Of absence without leave with
extenuating circumstances. Doty
was fighting for France against the
rebel Drusc tribes.
The new charge carries q penalty
of imprisonment from six to eight
months at the most, in the event of
conviction. The death penalty IL the
maximum for dcsertion under fire.
Doty, who is % years old, was to
have been court -martialed tomorrow
but the trial has been postponed in
definitely. A semi-official explana.
tion is that he was captured by
Druse rebels while absent without
leave and held prisoner by them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
PLANS TO LIST
RETURNS FROM
EACH PRECINCT
Secretary Of State Hopes
Every Election Official
Will Observe Law

Plans to list primary election re-
turns from each voting precinct in
the state if sufficient data is avail
able were laid here today by Secre-
tary Of State Robert Byrnc. the
states chief election official.
Under the Law the judges of eiec-
tion in each precinct are required to
send one abstract of returns to the
county auditor and one to the sccre-
tary Of state. In the past, however,
Byrne said he is told. some OF The
precinct election officials have fail
ed to comply with this requirement
The state canvassing board, which
will make the official report on the
vote cast in contests for state offices
will meet some time after July 90
Under the law the county canvassing
boards must meet on or before July
and must send their returns 10 the
secretary Of state BY July 20. The
state board must meet within 81
days after the election.
County canvassing boards are COM
posed Of the clerk Of the district
court. county auditor, chairman Of
the board Of county commissioner.
and the county chairmen Of the tws
parties which cast the highest vote
for governor at the preceding gen
eral election.
! The state board is composed of tn,
, secretary Of state, clerk of the su
preme court, superintendent % pub
| lie instruction and the state chair
men Of the leading political parties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
HOLIDAY Is SPENT
QUIETLY IN BISMARCK

The Fourth Of July was ccle-
brated very quietly in Bismarck
over the weekend double holiday,
and not n single report of scri-
Gus accidents or fires came to
the attention Of the city depart
mcnts.
The police department states
that no traffic accidents or law
violations were reported over the
week end. and the fire depart
ment always on its toes over
the Fourth of July because -
the great chance for fires from
firecrackcrs. sky rockets. and
the like---was Idle.
Several youngsters shout the
city were slightly burned by pro-
mature powder and frecrackcr
explosions but none Of their in
jurics is believed serious.
The list of injured" would be
much larger today, however,
were it t" include those who
spent the holiday at some lake
and returned to their work this
morning with shoulders, arms
and faces almost raw from sun
burn.
The Fourth was not celebrated
in Bismarck. except for q patrlo-
tic program Sunday afternoon
at the city auditorium and .
ball game between Bismarck and
Mandan on the local diamond
Monday afternoon. Many local
people attended the opening Of
the Mandan Roundup yesterday
afternoon and the pavement
dance there last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
THREE MILLION
AFFBCTEDBY
TRAIN TIEUP
Strike Effective at Midnight
Last Night-Men Want
Higher Wages
20 PER CENT INCREASE
lnterbOr0ugh Officials Bring
in Strike Breakers-Pay
81 an Hour u
20 PER CENT INCREASE

New York, July 6.--(R--A strike
Of subway motormen and switthmen
today affected transportation for s.
4O0.0 people who travel daily on
two great arteries that run from end
to end of Manhattan, with off. shoots
to Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens.
On these four track subways, there
is normally IA l0-car train every two
minutes during the rush hours, when
Pa trains in all are needed.
The strike, called for higher wages.
went into effect ut midnight.
marlborough officials brought 400
motormcn from Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago to take the places Of the
strikers.
Elevated Lircs Not Affected
The lnterborough four elevated
lines. running up and down Manhat-
tan, were not affected.
Elaborate plans were made to pro-
vide transportation by surface cars.
ferries, busscs and trucks. Some g.
500 policemen were assigned to strike
duty.
The strikers, who bolted from the
brotherhood of interborough en-
ployes, the company union, to form
q INV uCub0utu AsoS
rate Of 81 an hour for motormen and
IS cents an hour for switchmcn. ap-
proximately "a 20 per cent increase.
All men work seven days in the
week. Motormcn are paid from
$3864 TO $J5.92 per week; switchmen
from $32.aS to $34.l6. During the
strike the company is paying 81 per
hour and expenses.
Service Curtalled
Reports assembled nine hours after
the start Of tho strike showed that a
curtailed service was maintained by
strike breakers and that there was
some congestion, especially at the
morning ''peak" rush hour. The SER
vice to Brooklyn was temporarily
abandoned.
No violence was reported.
Intcrborough officials issued Q
statement asserting that. service was
being maintained II per cent of nor
NAL Strike organizers, however.
said that investigation by them show
ed that only 10 per cent o. the usual
number Of trains was being run and
that by nightfall this would be cut
to five per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
FULL POWERS,
ARE DEMANDED
BY CALLAIUX
Government Must Devise
Scheme For Stabilizing
Franc, Says Minister

i Paris. July 8.--Lp Finance Minis
ter Callaiux today demanded of the
chamber Of deputies full powers for
the government to issue degrees to
solve the financial situation.
The deputies were told that they
would have to renopnce, for the time
being, discussion Of measures for
renovating the country's finances,
and tsrn the task over the minis.
try.
Callaiux catsgorically declared
that the government must be auth
orised to proceed to decree to effect
economics, apply restrictions in con-
sumption and arrange the details Of
q scheme for stabilixing the franc,
This must be dohe secretly, he as-
serted. In order 10 succeed.
The whole geserAnents financial
program. % outlined ~ the minister.
Il founded ii stabiliDatiOn qf the
frame, With the settlement of the NJ.
tiod.s debts prerequisite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Torpedo Explodes In Mans Mouth

Torpedo Explodes In Mans Mouth
A dozen Of the more seriously
injured were struck BY stray bullets,
while probably several score suf-
fered minor burns and injuries. One
Of the seriously hurt was Nathan
Stanton, 10. of Davenport. Iowa. A
torpedo exploded in his mouth.
Among drownings reported were:
kentucky. six: Indiana, five; Mary
land, seven; Minnesota. four; Wis
consin, one; Illinois, one; Nebraska,
,threc; Michigan. one; Pacific coast
nine; Missouri. four: Iowa. one.
Mondays automobile accidents add
cd to - toll that already was large
over Sunday. Five persons. includ-
ing four members of one family, were
killed in . grade crossing accident
near Wilmington, Del. five met death
in q troliey-auto crash at Altoona,
Pa, and . family Of four was wiped
out when its machine struck flat
car ut Alton, Illinois.
CEossing Accidents
Three grade crossing accidents Sun.
day counted four deaths each 1T Balti.
more, Bingha mt0n, N. r., and
Charleston, III. A score more Of
scattered deaths in auto accidents
were reported through the middle.
west.
Heat deaths were reported 1t St
Louis. Joplin, Mo-, and Kansas City