davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

cnaCer Wlldcat-"HOW cum?'
Eleven star few years
later he osted back the product
the main of the game.
His big league days over
Did Adams the verdict settle moody
league existence?
The that pitched shutouts
about
been big factor in holding Pittsburgh in
Jim Vaughn is another years
ago and considered all through Yet Vaughn to-day
left handlers baseball cutting his fast
across the plate twelve years ago.
Jack Quinn still another big league failure
The two big leagues were tossed back
another
They not only come backbut they
cutters is much shorter than might figure
Stamina and the Championship
1t Is about this championship that stamina
and general physical condition begin to tell.
1t isn't much the matter of twevele hike
match 1t isn't much matter Of handling
Of alLday jorney
contestant between the first match
he can we'll figure that single stroke may
come IN we'll placed drivea we'll hit quveng
pitch to a fast a n-footsd hill putt
The entire combination begins
tenn before the day greater effect bv the
end of the third round After this golfer lacking physical stamina
going have many strokes that
require Judgment and unwared saggng player
hold his normal pace Even Vardon couldn't absorbing
poison of physical fatigue The great rapd
when the feet grow heavy and the chin begins to dip
NO physical weaking going golf championship You
can enter TINS tip as certainty The present
championship the and British oof er both
under twenty-five and both pounds weight Not even Babe
Ruth has much to Dave Heron Cyril Toley
The last shall be first last Detroit won tho
American League 1907 PHILADELPHIA picked
up here and 19o 1911 1913 cities won
death grappe for last race thew MIGHT ~ ~
be another league. "
starts beforeo be headed the general direction f tho %
factory by those who should be most interested keeping game clean
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Dodgers Start Second With Rush

The Dodgers lost no time IN going af-
tI Ter the Phlllies in the second game.
lhe| reached Eppa Rixey's ft-handed
elas and a base en- balls. and Pete XII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
CAMPAIGN ISSUES; FRAZIER'S
INSULTT0STATE SER RVICE MEN

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has much
to answer for to the American people
of this state. His insults to service
men and their mothers are well known
and established, attempt as he does
to hedge behind camouflage.
His record began on the issue Of
Amercanism the opening day of re-
gistration when United States prepar-
ed to list it's manhood for the first
great draft.
Speaking with Townley at various
places at that time, he heard his
chief denounce liberty bonds as a
means to defray war expenses. With
out protest, he heard Arthur c. Town.
ley speak slightingly of Americas
motives in the war. During the en-
tire war. Gov. Frazier never did one
single act that made his administra-
ton stand out for America in the
great conflict. His attitude has been
one of passive Indifference.
His defense of Max Eastman, whose
publication was suppressed during the
war for it's seditionary writings. is
matter of record. He sent word that
Eastman was to be protected at Far
90 where he came to int1aEle the
minds of the citizens Of this state
against the nations war policies. Pub
lie opinion stronger than the strong
arm of Frazier's administration drove
Eastman out before the address was
made.
Most prominent among the many
insults to service men is his letter
to President Wilson which probably
did more to bring about pardon than
any other act. He is the only official
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
COURT ACTION
RAISES QUERY
IN NEWS CASE
View Taken that BrintOn 'NeWs-
paper Grab" Law is Wholly
imperative Now
JUDGE CRAWFORD RULES

The action brought by Timothy P.
DAILY against the county commission
ers and auditor of Grant county to
test the Brinton newspaper grab
bill has been dismissed by Judge w.
C. Crawford, of the sixth judicial dis.
trict, whose order overruling Daly's
demurrer and dismissing the case was
made public today.
With this final act in court on the
law which the North Dakota Editorial
association tested in the supreme
court and which is alleged to have
been enacted for the benefit solely
of NOnpartisan newspapers, an in
teresting question has been raised.
Lawyers opinion
The law is wholly imperative, in
the opinion of John f. Sullivan, of
Mandan, attorney in case.
"This order Judge Crawford's), is
made in accordance with the decision
of the supreme court he said. "The
action was started by DAILY as against
the county auditor and the county
commissioners to compel them to pub
lish their official notices in the Grant
County Leader. The defendants de-
INJURED to the complaint on the
ground that it did not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of
action, and for the reason that the
so-called newspaper act was uncon-
stitutional. Judge Crawford sustain
ed the demurrer, holding that the
act were unconstitutional. On ap.
peal to the supreme court the deci-
sion of the lower court was reversed
and the action dismissed. Section SO
of the constitution provides as fol-
lows:
Quotes Constitution
1.-The supreme court shall consist
of five judges, a majority of whom
shall be necessary to form quorum
or pronounce a decision, but one O:
more of said judges may adjourn the
court from day to day or to a day
certain; provided. however, that in
no case shall any legislative enact
ment or law of the state of North
Dakota be declared unconstitutional
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05

of record who used his high Office to
assist in securing the release of a
woman who referred to the war moth.
ers of the state "as brood sows' AMI
the soldiers who died on Flanders
fields as no better than FERTILIZER
This one act should be heinous
enough in the, eyes of the voters Of
the state to defeat Governor Frazier
and restore that Office to the high re-
spect it is entitled to.
Kate Richards O'Hare, concerning
whom President Wilson's own depart
ment Of justice wrote during the trial
that it would give pleasure if she "got
life." is freed by that department,
chiefly because Governor Frazier
wrote that her conviction was largely
"spite work.
The issues of this campaign are
more than political. Unless the vot
ers protect our institutions by their
ballots June 30. they will witness more
arrogant displays of un-Americanism.
High taxes, economic ruin and squand-
ering of public funds are bad enough,
but the state can recover from them
in time. 1t will take a long time,
however. to recover if we allow the
fibre of American citizenship to decay
and permit the radicalism of the red
card socialist to blot out our best ira
ditions and to nullify the benefits of
the supreme sacrifices of the great
World War
Frazier's OHare letter is an insult
to every American citizen of North
Dakota.
Whether socialism or Americanism
is mightier in this state will be shown
June 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
WILL
DEBATELEAGUE
MAN, HE SAYS
Congressional Candidate An
swers Challenge issued in
League Newspaper Organ

Fargo, June 5.-AnsWering the Non
partisan league newspapers article
here, carrying a challenge to ''Put
up or shut up 0. B. Burtness, can
didate for congress on the republican
ticket, today accepted the challenge
to debate George Wilson, formerly on
the staff Of the University of North
Dakota
iNonpartisan leaguers challenge
Burtness to debate Prof. George Will
son on Monday night at Niagara.
Burtness is scheduled for McVill,, Mel.
son county, and his itinerary has
been arranged for the whole cam
paign.
However, he has put up" and not
"shut up" by issuing the following
acceptance: "Your challenge for joint
debate on state library situation has
been read to me over long distance
phone. l stand ready to meet any
bona fide resident of North Dakota.
but not imported hirelings. If Will
son is legal voter of this state
| will waive the fact that he is speak
ing for Townleyism. Only because
such job pays him more money than
any other he can hold. Having been
billed to speak at Neville evening
of seventh, | cannot meet your speak
cr at Niagara, but will meet him al
Neville at eight o'clock. If you pre-
fer, meet him at Lakota following
evening. If neither place satisfac-
tory will meet him at other places
in my scheduled itinerary. Each
side to be allowed thirty or forty
minutes on library question. You may
regard this as challenge to debate
all state issues in which case each
side shall be allowed two hours. Wire
answer to me at Walcott tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
AUTO CRUSHES
M'KENZIE REAL
ESTATEDEALER
Harry O'Neil Perhaps Fatally
Injured in Accident Three
Miles East of City

Harry O'Neil, real estate man Of
Mckenzie was seriously injured, per-
haps fatally, when he was crushed be-
meath an automobile which overturn-
ed about three miles east of the city
last night.
He is in St. Alexius' hospital. Both
bones in the right leg were fractured
in several places and his nose was
nearly torn off. There is a bad cut
above each eye, his right leg was
badly cut and two ribs were fractured.
Mr.. O'Neil was resting easy this
afternoon, DR.. NJ. B. Roam is attend
ing him.
The driver of the car, who escaped
without serious injuries was not ia
miliar with it. 1t is said he was driv-
ing car for the first time, and the
car turned over on level ground. 1t
was badly wrecked
MIR. O'Neil is forty years old and is
we'll known in Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
WILSON YET0ES BUDGET PLAN AS
CONGRESS PREPARES TODAY TO
" WIND UP SESSIONS BUSINESS
Will Adjourn Sine Die at P NJ Today Night Session Took Ac
ton Many Bills Senate May Trim Down Sl20Co00O Ap-
preparations for Rivers and Harbos-Oher Acts Slated for
the Discard

Washington, June s.
Wilson, in a telegram today
to officials of the railroad
a d m inistration, criticized
congress for failing to take
action with regard to the
high cost'o of living, the con-
clusion of peace and sup
port of domestic legisla.
ton. The telegram was in
reply to a message asking
the president to prevent the
adjournment of congress
today. The executive said
that in the light of the rec
ord of congress, IL have no
reason whatever to hope
that the continuance of the
session would result in con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
ROAD BOOSTERS ARE CHEERED
ON THEIR RETURN FROM TOUR
THROUGH 7 WESTERN COUNTIES
SELECT OFFICIAL
TRUCK TOUR SONG

Bob Flynn, otherwise "Fisk
Tire Flynn, composed what was
adopted as the official tour song
for next year, while travelling on
truck between Carson and
Flasher. The song, sung to the
tune Of "TelI Me-" follows:
"TeI me, why Bismarck boost
Come way out to see you. -
Tell me, why all you good folks,
Are glad 70 see US
As we are you,
Tell me, what good roads mean
here?
Good roads mean better times,
And then we'll ship by truck
here
And we'll be happy
For all the time"
It was sung for the first time
at Flasher by the struck trio.
composed Of the author, Howard
Light and Leslie Gatfney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
Bandits Get Haul of
100000 in JeWelry

New York, June 1.-Two robbers,
entering the jewelry establishment of
the Schontield manufacturing CON-
pany on Nassau street in the very
heart of New Yorks commercial dis
trict, today threw pepper in the eyes
of one of the proprietors and fled with
packet said to contain 100000
worth of diamonds.
The robbery occurred on the ninth
floor of the office building at a time
when only Samuel Schontield was in
the company's offices. Attracted by
the cries of the jewelry maker other
tenants on the same floor ran into
his office and found him temporarily
blinded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
S0VlETS ISSUE:
C0L0RED MONEY
FOR EACH MONTH

Copenhagen June 5.-Soviet Russia
is trying the experiment Of issuing
colored money notes, different color
for each month, after which the note
is invalid.
The idea, says the Central News,
is presumably to induce the workers
to spend their money in soviet estab-
lishments and to prevent the accumu-
lation of private wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
GETS LEE

Mt Clemens. Mich, June o.-Life
Imprisonment and hard labor, the max
mum penalty under the Michigan law,
was the sentence imposed upon Lloyd
Provost. convicted last night of killing
J. Stanley Brown near here last De-
cember Counsel for Provost an
nounced after the verdict that new
trial will be asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
TWO VIOLENT QUAkES
FELT AT FEEREA, ITALY

London. June 1.-Two violent earth
quake shocks occurred at Feerea, Ita-
ly, causing a panic among the people
of the city. according to a Central
News dispatch from Rome.
Feerea is twenty-siX miles south OF
Dolona and is a city of great COM
mercial importance in northeastern
Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
Actual Construction Work is
Now Under Way for Pub
fishing Plant
COMPLETED NEXT WINTER

OohoLAuSLAOAA WIN upOl IuC AC"
home of the Bismarck Tribune COM
pany is now under way. Lantz T.
Mackley, of Minot, low bidder on the
work started Friday to pour cement
and expect to have the Tribune in
stalled in a portion of the building
about October /, but it will be nearly
Jan. /, 1921, before the entire struc-
tuHe is ready for occupancy: sss'...-'-,,'.
Corner Fourth and Thayer
The new home of the Bismarck
Tribune company is being constructed
at the corner of Fourth and Thayer
streets and will occupy the entire lot
with a frontage of so feet on Fourth
and depth Of 140 feet on Thayer
street.
1t will be thoroughly fireprOot
building throughout. There will be
two stories and full basement. The
basement floor will extend four feet
above the sidewalk level giving eX-
cellent light and ventilation, to the
mechanical departments to be located
in that section of the building.
In the basement will be located the
newspaper press room and mailing
department and the job press room,
bindery, stock room and shipping
room.
The composing room will be located
on the first floor as will also the bust
ness and editorial offices. At the rea-
will be garage space.
Ten Modern Flats
On tho second floor there will be
ten modern flats. Each flat will have
two large rooms, bathroom and
kitchen which can also be utilized
as d breakfast room. Laundry and
storage facilities are also to be pro-
vided.
Hebron pressed brick is to be util-
lied with terra Gotta trimmings. Over
the entrance to the building worked
out in colors in terra Gotta will be a
replica of the famous painting, 'The
First Printers
George Fl. Stanley of Great Falls,
Mont, a specialist in designing pub
fishing plants is the architect
Competitive bids were received
from local and outside contractors on
the work. Frank Grambs has been
awarded the plumbing and heating;
B. X. Skeels will install the electrical
work and Robert f. JAEGER did the
eXcavating
lLantz & Mackley have opened
local Office in Bismarck and are secur
ing locally all material and labor that
is available.
The Tribune hopes to have installed
finally the most modern newspaper
and job plant in the state to keep
pace with the rapid development of
the Capital City.
Since the fire, the company has
been badly handicapped in the publ
cation of its newspaper. 1t has now,
however. through organization in
temporary quarters since the fire of
Jan. q. got it's job department on
full production basis and by rebuild
ing temporary structure over its
newspaper and stereotyping depart
ment has been able to keep the Tri5-
une up to it's regular standard Not
one issue was missed because of the
fire.
With labor saving devices and 9th
er modern equipment, The Tribune,
when located in it's own home will be
able to serve the community better.
The Tribune feels that the future is
bright for Bismarck. 1t is planning
it's building for that growth in popula-
ton and commercial importance
which is bound to come.
"A Bigger, Better Bismarck is our
motto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
Sickness
Claims New Victim

The body of Robert Edmond Stras-
din, who died here of Sleeping sick
ness" will be sent to the home of
his father, at Dauphin, Canada, to-
morrow for burial. He was employ
ed as a baggageman on the 500 lines
He was twentyOne years old and had
been i'll two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05

structive legislation for the
problems to which you call
attention.
''It must be evident to
ALL" the president said,
''tkat the dominating mo-
tive which has actuated
this congress is political ex-
pediency rather than a lof-
ty purpose to serve the pub
lie welfare,''
The president declared that
he had accepted most of the
legislation enacted by this
congress because he ode
SPARED of anything better"
Washington, June with sine di
djournment set for p. m, bot
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
COLE S1Q PER YEAR

COLUMBUS. O.. June 4.-The new
municipal golf links are open. Nine
holes are ready and nine more will
be added There is a club house.
Golfers can play for $40 a season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
POTATO PRICES
BREAK RECORDS

Chicago, June 5.-Potato prices to-
day reached the highest point in the
history of the country. This was re-
ported by the federal bureau of mar
kets after new potatoes had advanced
$500 a hundredweight over yester-
days figures and old potatoes have ad-
vanced 20 to 75 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
WOOD MANAGERS.
DISAGREE OVER!
THE DELEGATES
Some Declare That National
Committee Has Been Using
"Steam Rollers"
IRRlTATIONS ONLY SLIGHT
But Possibilities Are Present
That Real Conflict Will
Develop

Chicago, June 5.-Disagreement be-
tween General Woods managers, over
whether the republican national COM
mittee has been "steam rolling MS
delegates has furnished the impetus
which was needed to wind up the pre-
convention fight in three ring finish.
Although Senator Moses, one OF the
general managers, has denounced the
decision of the committee which has
seated Lowden delegates over WOOD
men as "steam roller" tactics, Gen.
Wood himself has followed it up with
a personal statement expressing con-
fidence in the fairness OF Chairman
Hays, and disclaiming any belief that
the committeeman are permitting
their personal preferences as to can
didates to enter into the decision
which will determine the character
of the delegation.
There are several elements which
contribute to the support OF predlc-
tions that it is. going to be regular
old time convention. -Four years ago
on pre- convention Saturday everything
looked pretty tame. Charles Evans
Hughes was as good as nominated,
although it was not generally known,
and the atmosphere was placid. To-
day there are dozen little whirling
eddies. each loaded with possibilities
of developing into cyclonic proper
tiOns.
MAY Pool Vote
If the program being talked OF is
carried out the leaders OF delegations
from the larger states will have con-
ferences and will decide whether they
will pool their vote, and returning
to thier convention next morning cast
them for the man about whom they
have confidence of rallying enough
support to cast majority. Whether
he be dark horse or one OF the can
didates now in the field, no one as
sumes to say, because only the pre-
liminary balloting can determine It,
But with that as a starting point the
seasoned politicians are quite sure
there will be little delay in getting
to an agreement. This is the last
day of the national committees de-
liberations on contests among state
delegations and unless something is
suddenly upset, and the committee
will be free to take part in the con
ferences of Sunday and Monday which
will be instrumental in shaping des-
TIMES of the convention.
Hays Points to Record
Chairman Hays is making no state
ment in reply to the steam roller
charges but he points out to inquiries
that this year the committee made its
decision in open session to spread on
it's minutes the legal reasons in each
case and that this record will be avail
able if the contests are to be dis
cussed in the credentials committee
or if fight is to be carried to the
floor of the convention.
Charges of Senator Moses of New
Hampshire that the republican ma
tional committee had used "steam
roller" methods in deciding contests
were denied by several committee
men today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
STUDENT PRO BOXER

CHICAGO. Jue 4.-Angelo Yario is
his name at De Paul University where
he is a junior But in the ring he is
Jimmy Kelly. He is a professional
boxer and fights at 116 pounds. He
has q punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
ADMIRAL WINTERHALTE7 DEAD

Washington, June 3.-Rear-Admiral
Winterhalter, member of the general
board and former commander-in- chief
of the Adriatic fleet, died suddenly at
the naval hospital here today.
Pneumonia was the cause of the
admiral's death. He had been i'll only
a few days.
Admiral Weinhalter was born in
Detroit sixty-four years ago and was
appointed to the naval academy in
1887. After serving on numb.sr of
ships, he was transferred to the nav
al observatory and spent sometime
abroad.
The Year Book credits 5oy065 trot-
ters with records of mile in 2:3O
or better and 26,670 PAGERS in the
2:25 list. ... ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-05
Holds Delegates TO instructions

Holds Delegates 10 INSTRUCTIONS
Chicago, June 5.-SenatOr Hiram
johnson announced today that he felt
confident that every delegate who
came from a state that had prefer
ential vote in his favor would vote
for him, not only on the first ballot,
but until he releases them.
81 have no fear any man will violate
his instructions given by the people of
this state | fully expect delegates in
a state that had preferential vote in
my favor to vote for me- he said.
When his attention was called to
the situation in North Dakota where
delegates reported to be favorable to
Gen. Wood were selected, but where
Johnson was the only candidate in the
primary, Sen. Johnson said he fully
expected to receive the North Dakota
votes. :.
Asked whether he expects to hold all
the delegates until he releases them
he answered decisively in the affirm
atiVe,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
OIL LEASES

LEASES in Jim Wells Duvnt aan pa
trini0 and NuocNa connflos located Hud
priced right q. N fronch, Corpus
Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
help WANTED--FemaIs

WANTED-A good cook, Apply Mrs
Edgar Mathis issi Second 81 Phone
i0A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WIZ BUY wrecked cais %, wrecked
prices Auto rurts CO.
WANTE accond- hand gothes
Nnrth Af tlfv HAN 500 Peoples
WANTED no rent furnished roum+ or
small hou4c, mignl conHldcl huy ins.
Address N0s 1888 city
WANTED Noumal students t1 est
with uf - meals : ilourn cnokuF.
Tina static Cafe.
WANTED rscd Ford touring ear
cnenn knrL sMnfLnLd ili Noaumle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE Dining room tables m
good condition dozen b hens 20
months old. ana Two maltese eats.
Phone ii64.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL ana sand for cement or con
orete work Apply to A. kohutek
ThomastOu Texas