davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
3 GOVERNORS
CONGRATULATE
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Messages Received From Gov.
ernor Sorlie, Former Gov !,
ernors Devine, Nestos

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 25-LP)-
Three governors Of North Dakota
already are included in the list Of
prominent persons who have extended
congratulations and greetings to the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
Clubs on the occasion Of the celebra-
ton of its thirtieth anniversary here
early next month. They are Governor
A. &. Sorlie, ]. N. Devine, former
chief executive and now commission
er of immigration. and Ex- Governor
X. N. Nestos.
In his message Gov. Sorlie stressed
tho benefit which the organization
has been to the state. He said: "Thc
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
Clubs, organized for mutual helpful
ness and the promotion OF finer
ideals of citizenship, higher stand
ards of education and better social
and moral conditions, has been an
asset Of tremendous value to the
state during the 80 years Of its ex-
istence.
Supports Worthwhile Movements
"Every worthwhile movement Of
public interest has received the ac-
tive, energetic support of the fedora
ton women, working loyalty and en-
Enthusiastically for the ,uphuilding Of
their communities and the state.
Your organization has been . splendid
inspiration to every one Of US. May
the federation continue always to be
productive of good to your members,
to their local communities and to
this great commonwealth. extend
my most cordial greetings and
heartiest congratulations and good
wishes
: In a letter received by federation
officials. Devinc said: 1.-THE Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs of this copn-
try occupies very high place in
the minds and hearts Of all good
thinking American citizens. Our own
state organization, I am very sure,
in all its activities has measured up
to the accomplishments Of the na-
tional. Its work has been for whole
some uplift in all other lines Of en-
deavOr that makes for the well be-
ing of our people. II has fully earn
ed its place in the SUM-"
Ex-Governor Nestos wrote: my
sincere congratulations on reaching
the thirtieth milestone in the life Of
your state organization. Your vision
of greater intellectual and spiritual
riches to be attained, your constant
devotion to the highest ideals and
purposes in individual and community
life, your unflagging zeal in laboring
for the, realization Of those ideals
have left deep and lasting impress
upon the unfolding life of our young
commonwealth.
"That the coming years may bring
to your membership the keen salts
faction and lasting happiness that
come from the consciousness Of the
increasing value of your service to
our beloved state is my heartfelt wish
on this suspicious occasion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
20 ABOVE ZERO At
BISMARCK LAST NIGHT


mot so cold tonight" is the cheer
full news handed out by the local
weather bureau officials this morn
ing, following a temperature drop to
20 above zero here last night. The
skies will be party cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday.
Low temperatures for this time Of
the year were reported from all parts
Of the state last night. the coolest
points being at Napoleon and Dickin-
son, each Of which reported IL above.
Other points reported minimum tenn
peratures, as follows: Armenia. 22;
Bottincau. i6; Devils Lake, 20; Dunn
Center, Ia; Ellemdale, 81; Fessen-
den. ~; Grand Forks, -; jamestown.
10; Langdon, 90; Larimorc, 20; Lis
bon, 20; Minot, 20; Pcmbina, %;
Williston, IS; Moorhead, "a.
Only three points in the state re-
ported rainfall during the past "a
hours. They we're: Fessenden, .O2;
Napoleon. 10; Williston, .O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

Uhle's day in Cleveland and before
a crowd of home fans, who presented
him with various tokens, the Indian
veteran made . game. effort to beat
his 1898 record VI Is wins for sea-
son.
Rain blottcd out the Pittsburgh
Boston c,me. the only other contest
scheduled in the National. The
.,.asn,ngton- ohicago game in the
American met like fate along with
the St. Louis-New York contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Will ReintrOduce
Farm Relief Bill

Washington, Sept. 25-GP)-Al-
though he will reintroduce the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill in
modified form at the coming session
of congress, Senator McNary, Repub-
lican. Oregon, has little expectation
that it will reach the vote stage, he
said today after visit to the White
House.
The bill. which would seek to as
sist the farmer through a price sta
UallxatIon plan financed W ices lev
led upon principal crops, was defeat
cd at the last session Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Coach Spears Will
Return to Gopher
Grid Squad Monday

Minneapolis. Sept. 25--tR DR..
Clarence Spears, football coach at the
University of Minnesota, who has
been in bed for several days suffer-
ing from gall stones, will return to
his squad Monday, his physician said
today.
Dieting and quiet rest have SO i'm
proved DR.. Spears condition, physi-
clans said, that he will be permitted
to continue his coaching. An opera
ton at first believed necessary, will
be postr oned until the close Of the
lOOtEaii season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
NORTHWEST'S
COLD WAVE is
UNPARALLELED

Continued from page one)
forecast over much Of the middlewest
today with cloudy skies and possible
thunderstorms, but the general out
look was for little change over the
week END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
STORE ROBBED

entered some time 1 Tuesday night light. the the
or $50 in cash He left no clue rs to
his identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

The wcttest place in the world is
generally conceded to be Cherra
founjee in Assam, where rainfall for
the year has exceeded 1856 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

According to insurance tables there
are 81 persons in the United States
between the ages of 100 and LOT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

FOR RENT-Office formerly occupied
by Attorney Burke Fourth street.
See Il. D. Hoskins or S. A. Florcn
of the Business Service Co.
PLEASANT warm room, good loca-
ton. 623 Sixth St. Phone 964.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern room.
Clio Fourth st.
WANTED-A man for farm work.
Call ll0l.
FOR RENT-A room modern fur
nished apartment. 924 Fourth st
Phone saw.
FOR bedroom furniture, din
ing room table, six chairs and huff
fet, library table. leather rocker.
wicker chairs. rugs, pictures, cleo
trio washing machine, refrigerator.
Hamilton upright piano, and many
other household articles. Must be
sold at once. Good bargains. II
Interested call at 122 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-A nice room suitable for
two college girls or high school stu
dents, or two trained nurses. Call
036M. 4O5 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
private entrance, near Capitol. Hot
water all the time. 1904 Fifth St.
Phone 896J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

About IS per cent Of all the fires
that destroy barns in the rural dis
tricts are caused by lightning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

ers are wondering what the big COM
rhnies will do.
Whatever the public gains now it
will pay back with interest later.
Germany is building an airplane to
maintain an average speed Of $50
miles an hour. Such flying machines,
enough of them, could quickly give to
Germany command Of the ocesn that
Great Britain once held. The real
ocean now is the air. Command Of
the air would mean power to conquer
the world. President Coolidge, please
take notice, and ask some of your
men to wake up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

NOTICE
The North Dakota state
board of barber examiners
will hold public examination
October 10 and 10 at Bis
marck, N. ID.
c. p. WICK,
Secretary Barber Board,
4O2 Broadway, Fargo. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

England is exporting motor cars
at the rate Of 81 200 . year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

The Virgin Islands, acquired by
the United States, have an area Of
l42 square miles and population Of
$4,000. !.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Heavy grade Smiths Eringed Wilton
Velvet and Administer Rugs. seamless and
perfect quality; new and wanted patterns
and color combinations.
IT. 3 i'm. by 10 It. 6 in. size. S62.5 so and
SCI 80 grades. at $46.75.
6x9-ft. size, $35.OO grade. at S26.75.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Sons Administer and
Rugs, in beautiful floral,
.dallion designs; colorings
,ther combinations.
36x63-inch size at S3.65
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$3.50 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $14.85

S #. 8 in. by 10 it. in. room size Seam
less Brussels Rugs, worsted-face grade, in
Oriental and medallion designs; light and
dark colorings.
IT. 6 in. by 3 IT. size, $500 grade. at
S10.8J.
6x9-ft. size, S1O.95 grade, at S7.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
JUDGE CHATT
ASSAILED BY
HIS BROTHER
Latter, a Farmer, Attempt.
to Free Man Given Bread
and Water Sentence

Oakland. Neb.. Sept. 9.--Lp-As.
sailing his brother, County Judge
Chatt, for sentencing Burt county
law violators to a bread and water
sentence, John H. Chat, 45, Bancroft
farmer, today took the initiative in a
legal fight to free Roy Carson, 35-
year-old Bertha farmer, who is now
serving a similar sentence for vio-
lation Of tho liquor laws.
Chatt, a life long friend Of Carson
who is on his second day Of the mca-
ger diet, said that IL legal steps
failed to alter the sentence. he would
attempt to bring food to Carson at
the Jail in Tckamah.
"Then we will let jury try me for
the offensc." be said. mo IL men
would ever convict me. There are
not IL men in the state who would
let man starvc to DEATH
Judge Chatt, in Rochester. Minn.,
where Mrs. Chatt is i'll. has used the
bread and water sentence here for
some time, but Carson and Thomas
Nelson, so, another farmer, attracted
attention to their case by making an
unsuccessful appeal to the state su-
preme court.
While physicians say the diet will
not harm the men, DR.. Isaiah Lukens,
former county physician and Mayor
of Tekamah, said their vital organs
would not stand the strain.
Nelson had not been taken into
custody today but is expected to
start sentence the latter part Of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
TAXI DRIVER
UNDER ARREST
FOR STABBING
Winncbago Young Man in
Serious Condition In Hos
pital .at MankatO
WHISkEY FOUND IN CAR
Driver Says Hc Was Sluggcd
and Stabbed Man When
He Rcgaincd Senses J.

Lc Sucur, Minn.. Sep. D--tAD--
John Gates, age ~. of " .nncbago, is
in serious condition at Il Mankato
hospital and Lyle Anderson, Mime
apolis taxi driver. Is under guard in
local hotel following II slugging
and stabbing affray last .night.
According to the story told county
authorities hy Anderson. Gates hir-
ed him to drive to farm home near
Shakopce. AS the car neared the
place, Gates slugrcl him with a hard
object. cutting his head and render
ing him unconscious. Gates then
took the wheel and put Anderson in
to-thc back seat.
Proceeding down The Minnesota
river valley. thc car had nearly ap-
preached Lc Sdeur when Anderson
gained consciousness and, according
to Sheriff uugo Hotke, drew a knife.
Missing Gates throat, Anderson cut
Gates in the hack. Gates left the
car ut lie Sueur and fled aboard a
freight train. Weakened by loss Of
blood. he was found by the train
crew as tho train left the city and
was taken to Mankato by ambulance.
Placed Under Guard
Anderson. who told officers that he
attempted to stab Gates because it
seemed his only means Of recovering
the car, is under guard in local
hotel, where he is confined by head
injuries.
Gates. according to hospital au.
tho,ities in Mankato, has two gashcs
] one in the side and another IA inches
J long in the back.
!. Sheriff Bolkc said today that hi
found II whisksy bottle, half full, il
the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
VALENTINES
WILL LEAVES
LAST WIFE 81
One-third Of Estate BE
queathed TO Her Aunt.
Mrs. Teresa Werner

Los Angeles, Sept. ZAP -Ru-
dolph Valentino bequcathed third
Of his estate. valued at more than
$l,0OO.O0O. to Mrs. Teresa Werner, AN
aunt by marriage, who remained loyal
to him during a separation from
Natacha Rambova, his last wife. The
former wife, who is known ia private
life as Winifred Hudnut, is cut off
with one dollar by the terms Of the
will.
That Mrs. Werner is to share equal
~ with Alberto and Maria Guglielmi,
brother and sister Of the dead actor,
in the final distribution Of the VAL
entinO estate, was learned here yes
terday when the provisions of the
late screen stars will were made pub
lie By w. L. Gilbert, his attorney.
Gilbert announced he will file the
document for probate tomorrow.
Mrs. Werner, an aunt of Natacha
RambOva, is said at present to be in
Nice with. her sister, Mrs. Richard
Hudnut, and her niece. Her home is
in Salt Lake. City. S. George Ull-
man. Valentines manager. is named
as executor without bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Bismarck Escapes
Predicted Frost

No frost occurred in the vicinity of
Bismarck last night. although there
was heavy fall Of dew during the
night, according to local weather bu-
reau officials. The lowest tcmpera-
ture here during the night was IL.
The maximum yesterday was 50.
Moorhcad. with a minimum temper
aturc Of 80, reported . light frost, and
it is believed probable that light
frost fell at Bottineau, Dunn Center
and Fessendcn, each of which report
ed minimum Of X3, although frost
was not mentioned in the report.
Boise, Idaho, and Calgary, Canada, re-
ported minimum temperatures Of 80.
while Prince Albert, Sask., gave 30
~ the lowest point reached during
last night.
No rain fell anywhere in the state
during the 24-hour period ending Mt
y. m. today.
Warmer weather is predicted in to-
days weather forecast, which reads
as follows: "Fair tonight and prob
ably Friday. Rising temperature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Gentlemen Prefer
Brunettes, Beauty
Pageant Reveals

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 9-(AP)
--Gcntlemen prefer bruncttes, figures
show at the intcr-city beauty page
ant.
Not only did the gentlemen judges
Of 73 cities pick more brunettes than
blondes to compete for the 1926 title
Of Miss America, but betting odds
favor three brunettes. Miss Denver,
Miss New Orleans and Miss Califor-
mia. to one blonde, Miss Greater New
York. as having the best chances.
Also rumOr has it that Miss Denyer's
name already has been placed in the
golden apple from which the name of
Miss Fay Lanphier's successor will be
drawn tomorrow night.
Miss Baltimore, who is Miss Mil
dred Adam. today bears slight scars
on her back and hands. testimony to
an accident she tried to conceal. She
was slightly burned on the night of
her arrival when the fuse Of an clec-
trio hair drier blew out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
LEAGUE MAKES
WAY FORWARD
WITHOUT U. S,
Many Americans Approve
Work Being Carried On,
Says Sir George Foster

Geneva, Sept. 9-(AP)--Millions OF
citizens Of the United States have
"symbathetic hearts and minds when
approve of the great work the
League of Nations is carrying on
Sir George Foster Of Canada declared
IN an address before the league as
sembly today.
Sir George said the leagues frs,
great disappointment had been de-
privati0n Of the active cooperation Of
the United States. Many skcntics
had thought the absence Of the Unit
ed States SPELLED the end Of the
league; that without the United
States 1t would be impossible for the
league to do effective and continuous
work.
Despite that" he remarked, i've
have continued. and have made our
way forward. step by step. We have
done that without opposition from
the United States
German Delegation Coming
with Germany member Of tho
league and entitled to sit in the coun-
ci! Of the league Oh terms of equality
with the big fOur--Grcat Britain,
France, Italy and Japan--hcr dele
gates today were on their way 10 TO-
nevA TO participate in the leagues
activities.
Headed by DIR. Gustav Stresemann,
the Reich foreign minister. and hav-
ing among it's members Count Won
Bernstorff, former ambassador to the
United States, the delegation is ex-
pected to assume its duties tomorrow.
The attitude Of Spain toward the
league still served today 70 intrigue
everyone In Geneva. It was asserted
that no communication had been re-
ceived from Madrid announce ing
Spain's resignation or policy Of
aloofncss because Of the declination
to give Spain permanent seat in the
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
TWO CARLOADS
OF SHEEP ARE
BROUGHT HERE
Yearling Ewes Distributed 10
Farmers in Vicinity Of
Bismarck, Sterling

A carload Of 257 sheep. all yearling
ewes Of the Rambouillct strain, has
been received in Bismarck and dis
tributed Sunday to farmers through
out the county. This was only half ol
shipment from Miles City. Mont
brought back by Alex Mcdonald who
went out from Bismarck to examine
the sheep and TO attend 10 their load
ing and Shipment The other carload
of ESQ yearling ewes went TO Sterling
where 1t was distributed. The total
shipment of 537 sheep was obtained
and financed through the Agricultural
Credit CORPORATION Of Minneapolis
This. corporation requires 20 per cent
Of thr cost price to be paid in cash
on delivery OF the animals and the
other 80 per cent TO be distributed in
three yearly payments, according 10
County Agent A. r. Miescn.
"Thc banks have been of much as.
sistance to me in obtaininr orders for
breeding ewes" said Mr.. Micsen this
morning.
The carload delivered AT Bismarck
was distributed as follows: Norman
Stewart and Claude Hauscr, Bis
marck. AZ; Mary Ives, Brittin, 23;
Lester Larson. Baldwin. 46; J. A. Dc
Long. Baldwin. "a; l.. +. Malard, Bis
marck, AZ.
At Sterling the distribution was
Edward Smith, 25; Oliver j. Roth
Mckenzie, 100; H. L. Crum. Mckenzie
30; Alex Saretzkc, Driscoll, 25; Ole
M. Nyscth, Driscoll. SO; H. +. Wild
fang, Sterling, 80; and Mrs. "A. G.
Laird, Sterling. so. Mrs. Laird
bought her sheep locally but financed
the deal through the same general
plan.
Mr.. Miescn said this morning that
he has orders for nearly another ear
load. Anybody interested should get
in touch with him at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Friday. Rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday. Not so cool
tonight. Rising temperature Friday
south portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The'flow pressure area with its ac-
c0mpanying rainfall has moved east
ward to the Great Lakes region and
st. Lawrence Valley while large
high pressure ares, accompanied by
fair, cool weather, extends from the
Mississippi Valley to the Rocky
Mountain region. Light frost occur
red At some places in northern and
eastern North Dakota and at scatter
ed PLACES oyer the northern Rocky
Mountain region, but slightly warm
er weather prevails over the extreme
Northeast.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
CONDUCTOR
KILLED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH
Several Other Railroadmen
Seriously Injured In Wreck
Of Ore Train
FOG HIDES ONE AHEAD
Accident Occurs Early This
Morning at Swan River,
Minn., Near Duluth
FOG HIDES ONE AHEAD

Duluth. MIMI, Sept. s.-tR-One
ratlroadman was killed and several
others were seriously injured &C l:O6
a. m. today when the Great Northern
ore train Number "a crashed into
the rear md o. IN extra train No
cO2l at swan River, Minn.. where the
extra train had stopped at . coal
shed.
Wallace Sample. conductor for the
Great Northern, died before he could
be taken to a hospital ut Grand Rap
ids. Mimi.
John Arten, Chippewa Indian chief
ana engineer. was seriously injured
and taken to the Grand Rapids hos.
pital. Names Of other injured train
men were not learned.
Engineer John Cotton, at tho
throttle on No. 421, said he ran into
heavy bank Of fog and did not see
the extra train until he was within
300 feet Of it. He was travelling be-
tween 20 and Is miles an hour.
Conductor Sample and the injured
trainmen were riding in the caboosc
Mt the rear of the extra train.
There are two engineers for tho
Great Northern, both living in Super.
Tor. whose names are John Cotton
Which one Of the two was pilotinr
the train could not be learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

ACTION MAY
COME LATER
killing and Wounding Of
British Officers and Sea.
men Arouse Brit0ns
SITUATION is CHAOTIC
Further Expedition BY Brit.
ish To Wanhsien Reported
Under Consideration

London. Sept. 9.--tR-While tho
British government is unlikely to do
anything for the moment regarding
the kiawo incident, in witch sssesul
British naval officers and saa1aeYt
were killed or wounded BY Chinese
troops attached to WI Pei.Fus
forces. it is certain there will be
some sort Of diplomatic action as soon
NJ conditions warrant.
In view Of the chaotic situation in
China. no diplomatic note has been
sent to Peking. In fact, the unoffi-
cial attitude Is that such action in
the present state Of affairs would be
rather compliment to the Peking
regime which is supposed to be gov.
erning the country.
London. Sept. a.--LP).-A wireless
dispatch from Hankow says further
expedition by the British to Wan.r
sien IS under cOnside ration. It IN
contemplated for the purpose Of Sc.
curing release Of British steamers
held by the Chinese General Yang
Sen.
A/VuuOHs NVpt. Ve-~OVb~-lNe uEJLISu
government is seriously concerned
over the incident at Wanhsien on tho
Yangtze river last Monday, when
Chinese troops fired from the river
banks on British warships, killing
number Of officers and men Of the
gunboats Dispatch and Cockchafe..
and the generally chaotic situation in
China as affecting British interests.
At present. however. thee il Meth.
er sign nor suggestion tna, t..r go
ernment proposes tO send q note of
protest to the central government in
Pehing. The foreign office regards
the incident as IAN act Of local
brigandage" which the Peking gov
ernment under present conditions is
powerless to check nd that ccns.-
quently formal protest would be
l.uxcless. ..s-r. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
GEM ROBBERS
CAPTURED IN
CORN FIELD
Men Stole Half q Million Dol.
lars Worth Of Jewels on
Train in Illinois

champaign. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-tP) =
Three dappcr Chicago bandits, sue
ccssful last night in obtaining jew
clry loot Of nearly half Il million dol
lars, today fell victims to the rain
and the mud and a straight shoot
Ing sheriff Of central Illinois.
They were captured this morning
i'll corn field at Buckley, 30 miles
south of Chicago.
The three men. taken to Buckley
told the capturing officers that they
had hidden the jewelry betweer
Loda and Buckley, and the officers
went back tn search for the jewels
while the three prisoners were start
ed to Champaign.
Two hundred farmers assisted il
the capture.
A Daring Robbery
The ono bandit. who timed theil
movement by railroad schedule
bound, gagged and locked DIP threi
diamond merchants last night JUS
before the Illinois Central's New Or.
leans limited arrived from Chicago
and stepped to the station platform
with the gems.
without hurry they hailed q taxi
cab and were driven to Urbana, where
they engaged driver and another
cur waited while he persuaded &
friend to 60 along as company, and
started on their flight toward Chi.
cago. l25 miles away.
So quiet and mcthodical was thei,
work that others on the Pullman
were unaware of the robbery until
the train ncarcd Mattoon. H.. "a
miles further south. Then William
Davidson Of San Francisco freed him
self, Joseph Riskin Of New York and
Morris Minsky. also of San Francisco
and the alarm was given.