davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-03
CHEER VERDICT

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The seven for
mer White Sox baseball players and
two others on trial for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the public through
throwing of the 1919 world series
games last night were found not guilty
by jury.
The jury took only one ballot.
The verdict was reached after two
hours and forty-seven minutes of
delberation, but was not returned
until forty minutes later, Judge Hugo
M. Friend being out Of court when
the decision was reached.
The defendants were:.
Buck Weaver, third baseman;
Oscar Felsch, outfelder; Charles Ris-
berg, shortstop; Arnold Gandil, first
baseman; Claude Williams, and Ed
die Cicotte, pitchers; Joe Jackson,
outfielder - all former White Sox
players-and Carl Fork, of St. Louis,
and David Zelcer of Des Moines.
Greeted with Cheers
: Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
court for the final decisions and
shouts of "hooray for the clean Sox."
Judge Friend congratulated the
jury, saying he thought it was a
just verdict.
Eddie Cicotte was the first of the
defendants to reach the jurors. He
grabbed William Barrett by both
hands, shouting his thanks.
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and
the others were close behind and
jurors lifted the men to their should
ers while f1ashlight photographs were
taken.
Hats Sail in Air @t
Bailiffs vainly pounded for order,
and, finally noticing Judge Friends
smiles, joined in the whistling and
cheering. Hats sailed high in the
air, papers were thrown around and
the courtroom was the scene of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-03
THOUSANDS IN
NAPLES HONOR
ENRIC0 CARUS0
Many Noted operate Stars Sing
at Funeral Services for
Famous Tenor
CROWDS STAND UNCOVERED
Funeral C0rtege Passes Through
Long Lines of People on
Way to Church

New York, Aug. 3.-Plans for
the establishment Of a national
CarusO memorial were made by
the order Of Sons of Italy embrac.
ing about l75,OW ltalian.Amerl.
cans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-03

Major ]. NJ. Hanley, Of Mandan, is
4 member of the Legion party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-03
WEATHER REPORT

r TWenty-fOur hours ending at
Evening star., 1921-02-23
RADIO AMATEURS
! ToATTEN1l||EET
Thirty Operators From Wash
ington Engage Special
Coach for Philadelphia.

Thirty amateur wireless operators
from Washington. representing the
WASHINGTON Radio Club, are planning
to attend the annual convention OF the
third amateur radio district, in Phlla-
dslphia next Saturday and Sunday
and have engaged a special coach 1or
the trip.
The third district includes, besides
the District of Columbia, the states
of Maryland, Virginia. Delaware, Ne~
Jersey and southeastern Pennsyi-
yania. and the convention. which VIII
be the second of it's kind. is to De heio
under the auspices OF, the American
Radio Relay League. DR.. Gordon NJ.
Christian, president of the Pnllauei
phia Amateur Radio Assoclatloh' VIII
preside at the convention.
Because of the large number or gov
eEament activities here, 1t IS esti-
ma.ed that a larger proportion OF the
Washington public is interested III
other city.
Matters of Importance.
Matters of Importance to come be-
fore the convention in Philadelphia
include organization of the third
district amateurs into the Third Dis
trict Amateur Association; the atti-
tude of the radio amateur toward the
Poindexter bill for the regulation
of radio communication in the
United States, now pending in Con-
gress. and a "self-policing pian," of
amateur stations. The latter pro-
poses the appointment by radio clubs
of "amateur inspectors" whose duties
it will be to cooperate with the gov
ernment radio inspectors in the en-
forcement of radio laws and sup
preston of unnecessary interference
in the third district. If the plan is
adopted and proves successful after
trial in this district it is proposed
that it be adopted in all districts
throughout the country. The Poln-
dexter bill, in which the main point at
issue among the amateurs is the pro-.
posal to place in the hands Of com
mission, composed of three or four
men, the regulation of all radio COM
munication in this country, is expect
ed to meet with unanimous opposition
by the convention.
Through the efforts of S. Kruse, as
sociate electrical engineer. bureau of
standards, Washington, an excellent
and interesting program has been ar
ranged for the various meetings. Ad-
dresses will be made by Charles A.
Service. K. B. Warner and F. H.
Schnell, vice president, secretary and
traffic manager, respectively, of the
American Radio Relay League. and
by Commander Cobb, U. S. N. Mr..
Kruse, who rs prominent in amateur
circles and takes an active interest
In their work, will also make an adj
dress.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
HARDING TO KISS THE BIBLE
WASHINGTON'S LIPS PRESSED
Arrangements Made for Use of Sacred
Volume at Coming Inauguration
Ceremonies.

burg. Va. That is the Bible on which
Washington took his Masonic oath.
How the ST. Johns Lodge Bible came
to be used at the Washington inaugural
is told in the official records, as fo!-
lows:
when Washington arrived he was
received by the joint congressional
committee. and by them his coming
was announced to Congress Just at
this time Chancellor Livingston dis
covered that there was no Bible in
the federal building. His being grand
master of the Free Masons. however.
relieved him from this dilemma. for
he remembered that there was a Bible
in the rooms of st. Johns Lodge, No.
/. These rooms Were in the imme-
diate vicinity of the federal building,
and the Bible made it's appearance
without delay. Washington was con-
Quoted to the open gallery In front
of the Senate chamber. which looks
out on Broad street. He was accom-
panied by John Adams. Gov Clinton
and Chancellor Livingston. The null
titude which thronged the streets
and houses shouted itself Searse when
the hero appeared. Washington ad-
vanced TO the front of the balcony.
laid his hand on his heart. bowed sew
eral times. and then sat down.
when Chancellor Livingston ad-
vanced toward him he arose, and he
paid the closest attention while the
oath was read. The open Bible was
lifted up and Washington kissed it.
Chancellor Iivin%ston cried: Long
live George Washington. President Of
the United States
at is told that as he bent down to
kiss the open Bible which Cha ncellor
Livingston held ne murmured. with
intense and fervid utterance and with
closed eyes, L swear, so help me.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

President Harding. when he takes
the oath of office on March 4, will seal
it by kissing the very same. Bible to
which George Washington pressed his
lips at his first inaugural. Arrange
mentS have been completed by Elliott
Woods. superintendent of the Capitol
building and grounds. for the use of
the old Washington Bible, which is the
property of the Masonic Lodge, ST.
johns No. !. in New York city.
When Mr.. Woods saw the press dis
patches stating that Mr.. Harding
would like to use the old Washington
bibie he at once wrote Mr. Harding
ana received reply stating that the
new chief executive would esteem it an
honor to seal his oath on the Bible
used for a similar purpose by the first
president after he had refused to be
maze King of the infant nation.
Mentioned In Publication.
In an authoritative work on presi-
Dental inaugurals. published by
Inomas W. Mckee. it is recorded that
st. johns Lodge. so Mr.. Woods sent
a. r. Cook to confer with Robert T.
hoblnSon. most worshipfuI grand mas
ter or the state of New York This
Ola Bible is kept in a steel case. which
is placed in a safe deposit vault in
New YORK city. 1t can be removed
only by the unanimous consent of the
members of the lodge and in the GUS
tody OF at least three past masters.
This consent has been granted and
the Bible will be brought to the capital
ny committee of six. headed by Most
Worshfpful Grand Master Robinson
Some confusion exists in the public
mind regarding which is the real
Washington Bible. There is one owned
by the Masonic Lodge in Fredericks-
Evening star., 1921-02-23
VOTE TO EXCLUDE
MARYLAND K|DD|ES
Benning Citizens Associa-
ton Says School Too
Crowded for "Outsiders."

After due consideration of resolution
that had been referred to the school
committee, the Benning Citizens Asso-
ciation went on record last night as op-
posing the attendance at District schools
of children living in Maryland who pay
no part of the upkeep of the schools.
The resolution was referred to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, with a
request that proper consideration be
given it by that body.
Warner StutIer. president of the Ben
ming association. who presented the res-
olution. said children of the District of
Columbia were being shifted from pillar
to post, owing to the crowded conditions
of the schools. There are now about
1000 nonresident children in the public
schools of the District. he said. princi-
pally from Bladensburg. Forrestville and
other Maryland points. three or four
miles from the District line.
On the motion of Mrs. P. III. Sheriff.
chairman of the committee on schools,
it was voted to apply for an additional
teacher for the Benning School.
A resolution presented by Frank
Carrigan, relative to the shortage OF
water, and asking that the federal and
District governments pay proper
proportion of the cost of water used
by them. received the approval of the
association.
Mr. Stutler reported that the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations at a
recent meeting had gone on record as
favoring a more rigid regulation of
moving pictures in the District, and
that he, p. II. Sheriff and other dele
gates from the Benning organization
had supported the resolutions. The
action Of it's representatives was ap-
proved by the Benning association
last night.
drick was read. in which attention of
the association was called to the
proper method of making fire and po-
lice calls.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
HELD IN COCAINE CASE.

Charles Clarence Harper. colored.
giving his ace as twenty one years
and his address as 123 Clark court
southwest. was brought here from
baltimore yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Harry Evans to answer an
Indictment alleging that he had en-
gagged in the sale of cocaine
Harper was arrested several months
ago by Detectives Sanders and Evans
and given hearing before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit,
who held him in $500 bond for the
action of the grand jury. Following
the return of an Indictment against
him. the detectives located him in
Baltimore. where, it is said. he was
known under the name of Graham.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Royal Company Islands Lost;
Ship Sails Ouer Mapt Location

location and could not find a trace of
land. although sharp lookout was
kept.
This sui,antarctic region is con-
tinually storm covered. The clouds
are thick a nd the days are dark. and
it is possible that the mariner mis-
took some of the high table ice for
islands. This mistake is natural, for
theicebergs closely resemble islands
on account of their surface being
cast in gl pom most of the time. The
extent and area of the so-called
islands " as never given"
Errors in Degrees Also Found.
Errors m degrees We're found in the
Indian ct.an. some being several min
utes different from past observations.
Grumman n said.
The Car negie will go to Samoa and
then thro ugh the Panama tanal to
an Atlantic port. The scientists
later will .go to Washington to report
the expedition officially ended. The
Carnegie IS operated by the Carnegie
Institution.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
HENDRICK HITS PESSIMlSM
Tells cptimists' Club Cheerful
Outlook These Days Is Invaluable.

"Pessimism pays no dividends" de-
clared Commissioner ]. Thilman Hen
drick. in a brief address to more than
fifty members of the Optimists' Club
at their regular weekly luncheon at
the Arlington Hotel yesterday.
The Commissioner said that with
conditions in their present chaotic
condition an optimistic spirit was in
valuable to the bushes man. and de-
clared that no pessimist could picture
the affairs of the world so black but
that 'the optimists, the fighters of
the business world. can see the silver
lining through the heavy clouds that
are breaking"
He stressed the necessity of close
cooperation among all civic organ
izations. and complimented the club
for having selected such a refreshing
name. g
President Mays presided and receiv-
ed the guests, included among which,
besides Commissioner Hendrick. were
Chief George s. Watson of the District
fire department and Albert Schulteis.
president of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce
Evening star., 1921-02-23
In the House and Senate

erations. has informed the Senate
appropriations committee. in connec-
tion with the Kenyon bill to appro-
pirate 100000 for taking cargo of
grain, donated by western farmers,
to the famine sufferers of China.
The committee. before taking ac-
tion on the bill, decided to request
Evening star., 1921-02-23
By the Assoc:a ted Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. February "a
The Royal Company Islands, noted
on many maps and projections as
being situated in the Antarctic at a
point south of Australia. cannot be
located, and there is some doubt as
to whether they ever existed. scien-
lists on the non-ma agnetic compass
observation ship Carnegie have re-
ported here.
The Carnegie arrived after a scien-
tlfic expedition TO the Indian ocean.
West Australia. New Zealand, Tahiti
and flaming Islands to investigate
the magnetic condition of the earth
over ocean areas.
The scientists aboard the Carnegie
used the name Great Southern ocean
for the body of water commonly
known as the Antarctic ocean. They
said that in scientific circles the name
Antarctic ocean has fallen into disuse
and that the name was changed sew
eral years ago.
Discovery Now Believed Error.
The Carnegie is here for a month s
stay. after making exhaustive OBJ
servations in the Pacific and Indian
oceans
"The islands. if there were such.
were discovered seventy years ago
by a British mariner. and subsequent
ly included in maps and projections"
H. r. Grummann of Lincoln Neb, one
of the observers on the Carnegie, said
The Carnegie sailed directly over the
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Check on Cotton and wheat.

The Senate agriculture committee
plans to name a subcommittee short
1y to investigate the stocks of cot
ton and wheat in the United States,
Chairman Gronna said The men,
bers. he indicated, would be Senator
Smith, democrat, South Carolina, au-
thor of the resolution under which
the inquiry will be made; one senator
from a grain-growing state and a
third from another section of the
country.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

. AUGUSTA. Ga. February Ga
James Adkins shot and killed his
wife. Calaie Irene Johnson Adkins.
twenty-s wen. in front of their home
here early last night. and then sent a
bullet through his brain, which caused
his death. short time afterward
.'he woman. shot three times. was
hstantly killed. Adkins died with
,ut regatHng consciousness.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Replies to Charges.

Replying to charges made in the
House by Representative Mason, re-
publican. Illinois. that b. M. Baruch
of New York had profiteered in cop
per while serving as chairman of the
War Industries Board. Senator Thorn
as. democrat. Colorado. told the SEN
ate that the time would soon come
when poisonous insects" would per-
ish in the poisonous atmosphere that
gave them birth"
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Fig Feast in Senate.

The Senate celebrated washiugton's
birthday with an impromptu feast
served by Senator Ashurst. democrat
Arizona He appeared with packages
of western grown figs and dates and
began a speech by sending pages
around the floor with the fruit. When
everybody was chewing comfortably
he asked a $4,000 item for fig and
date plant Investigations. instead OF
$4,000 provided, by the House. The
senators voted the additional $40. 900
without missing a bite.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Agree to suspend Expan.ion.

The appropriation to enlarge the
dry dock at the Charleston Is. CT
navy yard. made several years ago
will be suspended until July /, 1924
under an agreement reached yester-
day by the subcommittee Of the Sen.
ate naval affairs committee.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

House provisions in the agricultural
bill allowing s367,OOO
for the annual congressional distribu-
ton of free seeds were struck out
Yesterday in the Senate. Senator
Harrison. democrat. Mississippi. led a
f1ght for retention of the appropria-
ton but did not force roll call.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Hearings on the bill of Sepator
Walsh, democrat. Montana. authoriz-
ing the utilization of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park flood waters for irriga-
ton purposes were begun yesterday
before a Senate committee. Senator
Walsh in explaining his measure said
people excellent in intelligence. but
limited in information" were OBJ
sessed with a dread that the people
of Montana intended to commit sac
rilege against the park and asked
his associates in the Senate to "sus-
pend judgment until they got the
facts"
The committee was told that by
merely holding back the food waters
to the mean high-water level for a
few weeks in each year 100000
acres of land outside the park and in
Montana could be made fertile.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Authority Needed tor R.ll-,

Authorization by Congress is all
that prevents the Navy from carry
ing relief supplies to China, Admiral
Robert Coontz. chief of naval op-
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEClAL NUTlCES.
r. ". BEAN, Carpenter and Builder. JobbinE
and repairing. Garages q speciality. sos 5th st.
ne. L. 6S1, or 234 Bryant st. NV, n. 1861.
l. o. o. F. SPECIAL SESSION GRAND
Lodge. /. o. o. F., THURSDAY. February "a.
ut 7:30 pm. to take appropriate action the
death Of Past Grand Secretary WILLIAM r.
HUNT. By order Of past grand master.
JOE 7. ALLISON Grand Secretary.
Washington. D. C.. Feb. q, 1921.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ALL GOODS
stored with Smiths Transfer 4 Storage Com
pany By Naomi Ball. W. e. Dienelt. N. p.
Eason. Mrs. W. D. Kellogg, Hardie Meakins
Alice Naylor. VIM. Penn, Y. D. R.on. W. E.
Ehamlenee. F. o. Talbot. Capt. York, Augusta
Bolts and II. A. Jones will be sold for storag ge
and other charges on March II. 1921, at 1913
You St NV, beginning at 10 am. If not
settled for before the above date.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the D. C. will be held At the COM
pany's ONCE. room 203 wilkins bldg. 1912 Il
st NV. in the city Of Washington. d. C.. on
Thursday. February "a. 1921. At II O'Clock. for
the election Of eleven {11) trustees for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of such
ether business may properly come before
the meeting. Books for the transfer Of stock
win be closed from February II to February
~. 1921, both days inclusive.
W. d. ELLETT. Secretary.
PRISCILLA WINSLOW'S
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
franklin 11&3.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SIR aILBERT PARKER ILL.

SANTA ROSA. Calf. February 23.
Sir Gilbert Parker. Canadian novel
ist. who arrived here yesterday. is
confined to his room in local hotel
with illness. Just how serious the
illness is has not been made known.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Ask. Information on Grant.

The Senate yesterday adopted res
olution introduced by Senator Borah.
republican, Idaho, asking the Presi-
dent for information relative to the
Amory oil concession in Costa Rica
granted certain British subjects. and
to the controversy between Great
Britain and Costa Rica growing out
of the same.
Information was also requested con-
corning a letter written by a British
subject to a certain DIR. Urribe, con-
corning the concession
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Laymen's Midday
Lenten Services
B. F. Keith's Theater
Daily. Except Saturdays.
1890 to O'Clock
Tomorrow:
Conducted by
Rev. III. HI. ID. Sterrett
Speaker
John T. Axton,
Chief Chaplain. L. S. A.

the State Department to ascertain
from the Chinese legation if there
was actual need for the foodstuffs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

baano a6paret ham moo oct. SITE beGer bar Bet bare
bette meo Ole Gumper. Der bapbe oft noaen Eib gaaet
Itpgge Hpgter ON Sonas' p%olitiife Waetober. gtetop III
babbe @brabafnien ~fortaIt BAN, of ban neb fibite Ialg
bapoe fisbt Sternn1er - Iieefrem ffgb t og b etaIt
for Dem, bapbe a%brabamien iaet. Sg ban fi,noe be.
piie bet, for oct bar aItiaa Sans &nbreas a,ippelen,
iorn bapoe iagt BET, og ban bar ielp en- af benz ban
bapbe fisbt. Sa sbrabanlien bapbe oeiaa giort Scar
al Sonas' sfeforrtberligbeo oe iagt, at ban Dor aff,irat
ioa refornlpenIie ban ion Barb, 90 at bette meo, of
Der nar ct fonierbatipt og ct liberalt 8lao / 8pen bar
Fare noeet Sur, Ga set por Sonas, iorn eiet benz beege.
Og life families ser ggrligbeb rer | Pulitif, bapoe
gbrabamfer iast. Set par bare 2sen oe georas oft,
ibop, o9 ben p9rite 2urenoreier at benz ollie bar MI
Sonas ielp. Noget at Sanbbeben ON &ompaniifabqt
rtelem Sonas % Seperin Sanen bar ogida lRffet ITO.
Sitting fit Solf iat I, os be, font pleet at inaffe, inaffet
MI friere emo noeeniinoe, fioer1 bisie Hpeterhe ON Gig
he Msarie og Nreiten par iat Smleb. Herionlig bob
De Breiten Dsrt Sonas tale iloe ON Sobar lltgaro, iom
Sorsbaig fienbte iom en- retIfaffen og mil Wano, iom
soet meeen garmbierttisbeo moo Samfunbets Steb.
barn. Sli9t bar ipnbie.
SO mer BreIten berte og 10 rer ban ~operpeiet Oct
oltiarunen, oeito i~terfere fslte ban zig ~forpIietet til iom
Sonas' Sialeisreer Of bione inoo De Sanolineer, iom
Solfeinoffet tina bam. Sang paa Sang bapoe ban be-
ret paa Nippet til of gaa oper til ga,feu % inaffe Bet
nper neo BAN, men boer Gang babbe ban pe9et tilbage
for oct. Oct bar inee1t I~igefre1n Gag at 9isre i'm Bib
nepligt mob 9pens fsrite 9oreer, Menigbeoens @pg.
rab os bebite Ststte. Sanfen paa Signe Marie blan.
bet fig oeiaa upilfaarlig ino bans &alfulationer. Saa
off ban irette nreo fig ielu for lin Soasbeb 90 reiite fig
ieierl, fat beiteint paa at sisre Oct, ban Siebliffet bio
tie bar BET enc rette. Nen fsr ban fom ig paapei, bdpoe
han otter bet9nft fig. San fit forisge at pinoe 9raft,
Ia ban, til fig ielp. Saa bleu ban paanp iiooenoe og
tenfe paa Stsne Marie, % ban buffet osiaa, bbao
Woren baboe ifrepet til bam ON ben Sfi9bne, iom
baboe ramnlet bans Sorginneere / Preitegierninser
paa bette Steo, naar be tiIoh fig at ba en- anben 0te-
ming emo Sonas Slien.
gtpar Iftener par ban fonmet ems 9greno til Sliens
for at brinee Sagen paa 9ane; men Der par albrig
blet noget Of. San baobe bare itooet Ger og bort paa
Sisne Diaries 2atter og ~ipsgefnloe Snaf og 8emerf-
ringer ON ben ~ltlpfialige @ntelen, iom nj bar iaapus
beore, Of bun funbe nobta bam 9agligitren. Sagen
efter oct iioite al bisie geisg baobe ban faat anr1oo'
ming ON at inbleoe Samtalen peb ct f~riitelig Msbe,
iomt iflloe boloes / @rano Sorts. Set bar Solf al
Sa,ses Spnooe, ion bapoe tat S,titiatipet. Spao full
De ban eisre? ane bisie Soreninssbeitrebeier bar
10 Sonas meeet intob.