davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

The Nonpartisan League state
convention here has brought out
new political situation in the
state.
William Lemke, when candidate
for Governor for the League
against Governor Nestos, ran in
the individual column with the
designation Of party principles
following and using the designa-
tion "Nonpartisan League"
Senator Dave Hamilton told
the league convention that this
created a new political party
the NOnpartisan League Party. 1t
would be entitled to second place
on the ballot, and it would be up
to the leagu to choose between
running on that ticket and stick
ing in the Republican party
column.
M. w. Duffy, deputy secretary
of state, asked concerning the
situation today, said that the
law provides that a party is en-
titled to place in the party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
Three Injured
In Auto Crash

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1l.-Martin f.
Grasswich, local mechanic, was criti-
cally injured and his sister, Mrs. l..
G. Lorenton and her son, Murrel,
aged five months, are also in a hos
pital being treated for severe bruis-
es, as result of an autom obile col
lision four miles west Of Minot Sun
day that resulted in the demolish-
ing of two automobiles. Grasswick
is internally injured. He was oper-
ated on yesterday. Occupants Of the
other machine were not injured ser
iously Grasswick moved to Minot
from Valley City about a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
Thirteen Men
H0ld-up Victims

Page, N. D., Oct. ll.-Thirteen men
here were separated from a total of
about $500 by two bandits Sunday
night.
The men were in the Carson res
taurant during the evening, when the
two men, with handkerchiefs over
the lower part Of their faces walked
into the place.
"Stick 'em up" was the only word.
The 13 men obeyed willingly and
quickly. The two bandits went about
their business just as willingly and
quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
CITY BAND TO
GIVEC0NCERT:
IN FEBRUARY
Bismarck Juvenile Organiza'
tien Is Making Fine Prog
ress Under SOrlien

Bismarck's Juvenile Band which is
being trained under the joint aus
pices of the School Board and Asso-
citation of Commerce will make its
first public appearance at the City
Auditorium sometime next February.
This will be a benefit concert to de-
fray the expense Of purchasing uni
forms and additional instruments.
Under the leadership Of L. c. Sor-
lien the band is making fine pro-
gress. Members Of the Association
of Commerce committee attended
rehearsal last evening at the Will
School and were greatly impressed.
There are thirty-five members
girls and boys in the advanced band
and twenty-five in the beginners
band which is training young musi-
clans for the advanced organiza-
ton. Some of these will graduate
INTO the advanced band by February
and it is expected to have an organ
ization Of from fifty to sixty pieces
when the first public appearance is
made.
During the winter rehearsals will
be conducted twice week. The
Juvenile Band now can play a num-
Der of selections in a manner that
would Justify an earlier public ap-
pearance, but it was deemed better
to wait until an evenings program
could be given that will reflect the
real merit Of the organization.
"A financial report was submitted
to be given to the public which has
responded so generously at previous
benefit concerts. Special credit for
the success of the band so far must
be given to Mr.. Sorlien and the wo-
men and men who worked SO hard on
the various ticket drives.
1 Tho rannrt follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
3 DEAD Z INJURED
IN BUS ACCIDENT

Williamsport, Pa. Three persons
were killed and seven others injured
when passenger train, on the Ell
mira division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad struck the WilIiamsport-
Prout bus, st the, Hethprpvilie
crossing near this city todays roisa 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
Dies Week After
Husband Is Buried

jamestown, Oct. 11.-Funeral serv-
ices were held today at Dazey for
Mrs. Arthur Hicks, a resident Of
Jamestown, who died Monday at q
local hospital. Her death followed
just one week after that Of her hus-
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. ll-Stun-
ned into late sleeping. perhaps by
the thrills of yesterdays epic game
which Casey Stengel won for the
New York Nationals with home run
Gotham's jaded baseball fans arriv-
ed slowly at the Polo Grounds to-
day for the second encounter be-
tween the champions of the two
major leagues for the worlds title.
The baseball bug who scoffs at the
league fganaes and bite only On world
series bait got surprise when he
came into the historic old arena.
Since last year the outfield bleach.
ers have been almost wiped out anu
the double-decked grand stand ex.
tended until it formed almost a com.
piete enclosure with small horse
shoe opening broken in the center Wy
the electric score-board.
In this enclosure 5000 fans who
had to get up early or watch tho
game downtown on an electric score
hoard were patiently seated when
the brass bands trudged on the
field. Those who didn't sleep last
night were kept awake and those
who did were put asleep with
soothing melody that sounded like
distant commanding.
The early fans filed into the ball
park lazily and leisurely.
There we're occasional sounds Of
revelry when Nick Altrock and AL
Schaft. the buttons of baseball, did
their stuff. A five-year-old boy aid
ed in their acts.
Advance guards of the two teams
came on to the field almost simul-
taneously but there was hardly a
ripple from the crowds.
Look ing jaunty and full of fight it
wouldn't had been guessed that the
fanks had lost the opening game.
Evidently they believed with their
managers, Miller Higgins, that all
the breaks went to the Giants and
they would have better luck today.
Babe Ruth, one of the first on the
field, slung his trusty bludgeon on
the side-lines while Cozy Dolan gave
the Giants recruits some batting
practice. The Giants were atti1ed
in their spick and span white uni
forms.
First Inning.
. Yankees-Frisch tossed out Witt.
Dugan walked on four straight balls.
Ruth walked and the crowd howled.
Meusel hit into double-play, Ban
croft to Frisch to Kelley. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Giants-Scott threw out Bancoft.
Pennock took Groh's slash and threw
him out. Ward robbed Frisch Of a
hit with a one-hand stop and . quick
throw to first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning..
Yankees-Groh throw out Pipp,
making nice play Of Pipp's hot
grounder. Ward hit q home-run in
to the upper leftAeld stands. Schang
flied out to Snyder. Scott hied out
to Meusel. One run, lone hit, no
error.
Giants-Young popped out to Du-
gan. Meusel hit a home-run into
the leftfeld stands, tying the score.
Cunningham flied out to Ruth. Kel-
ley singled into right Snyder sent
q high hy to Ward. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Third Innine.
s Yankees-Friseh toased out PEN
mock. Frisch also got Witt ct drst.
Dugan Aied out to Meusel. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Giants -Qugan made Z wonderful
play on McQuillsn's roller and threw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
AARON WARD,
MEUSEL, BOTH
MAKE .H0MERS
McQuillen Put in Box For
Giants While Pennock
Starts For Yanks
SOME GOOD FIELDING
Both Groh and Ward Make
Fine Stops in Early In
nings of Game
THE LINEUP AT START

Polo Grounds, N. r., Oct. H.
The 10 nkees batted out = victory
today In the second game of tri.
worlds series with home runs
The great Babe Ruth got two
homers. while Aaron Ward start.
ed the home run hitting for the
Yankees. Meusel Of the Giants
also got homer. Pennock
pitched steadily for the Yankees.
while the Yankees knocked HuYh
McQunlan, one of McGraw's best
pitchers, out of the box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Blind chameleon ceases to change
It's color and remains dark in tint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
JOINT. SESSION
! OF OKLAHOMA
! S0LONS OPENS
Gov. Walton Sends His Mess
age to Legislature-Does
, Not Appear Personally
REVIEW MILITARY RULE
Urges That Special Klan Law
!. Which He Has Drawn Up
s Be Passed

Oklahoma City. Oct. ll.-Mar-
tiai law in effect throughout Ok
lahoma since September Is was
lifted by Governor J. c. Walton
in a proclamation made public
today.
The proclamation returns full
authority to all civil officerS. 1t
was drawn last night but was
not made public until today
when Adjutant- General Markham
made the announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

!. 8 Baritones. @s.
2 Bass Drums and Cymbals.
II Eb Alto. ~
q Bass Horns.
Melaphone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
wEATaER FORECAST

nain ana cOldef t0niGht. Frit
generally fair and colder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Federal Action Eliminated

Washington.-The federal govern.
ment has been virtually eliminated as
the publics defender against higher
sugar prices and the sole defense
against a continued boost is the
housewives boycott, officials frankly
stated Thursday. The governments
drive to end the increases was check
ed Wednesday when the New York
federal court denied its application
for an injunction restraining the New
York sugar exchange from creating
artifically high prices by trading in
sugar futures. Though the govern
ment will appeal to the supreme court
Immediately, no hope may be expect
ed from that quarter even in the
event of a favorable decision, offic-
ials declared, because of the virtual
certainty that the court will not hand
down it's final decision in the case
until some time after next October.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
IaiIs Editors for Contempt

Birmingham, Ala.-Three members
of the Birmingham Post editorial staff
who went to Jail rather than apollo
gize for publication of matters of
legal record in a recent news story,
were released at 8 80 Thursday after
noon. The men, adjuged guilty of
contempt of court by Circuit Judge r.
P. Heflin and sentenced to twenty
four hours confinement, are E. L.
Leech, editor; Jack Bethea, manag-
ing editor, and Lewey Robinson, re-
porter. Citations for contempt were
issued by Judge Helm following the
publication of a news story in which
it was stated that murder trial de-
PENDANT was under indictment on two
other counts. The court insisted this
was prejudicial to the rights of the
defendant and constituted contempt.
The defendants, in their formal an
swer contended they had right to
publish legitimate news.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
MELLON SPLITS
WITH BIG CHIEF
SECRETARY AND HAYNES DiSA-
GREE IN ATTITUDE TOWARD
PRESCRIPTION DECISION
Conscience to be Physicians Guide in
Ordering Liquor for Patients,
Cabinet Member Says; viii
Appeal to Supreme Court

Washington. Disagreement ovel
prohibition enforcement which the su
preme court and congress will be
called upon to settle has occurred be.
tween Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon and Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
Mellon regards as illogical and
improper the provision of law limit
ing amount of liquor doctors may pre-
scribe for their patients. He believes
congress either did not intend arbi-
trarily to put drastic limitation on
doctors or that if it had that inten-
ton, it was wrong.
Haynes replies to such arguments
that it is the law, and has to be en-
forced no matter whether it is illog-
ical or not.
The disagreement has been brought
to light by the action of Judge Knox
in New York Wednesday in granting
an injunction to prevent prohibition
authorities interfering with doctor
in the prescribing of liquor.
Inc QGClSlOuS, ny lthihS Oll tiiS iiii-e
entirely from doctors, left them free
in MELONS opinion, to prescribe all
the liquor they think necessary, as
often as they think necessary.
Haynes takes an entirely opposite
view. He warned doctors Thursday
that no one but the individual doctor
in New York, who sued, was freed by
the Knox injunction from the laws
limitations.
At once a race began between
Haynes and Mellon to uphold their
distinct and clash!ng views.
Haynes and his legal staff will car
ry an appeal to the United States
supreme court and ask for speedy de-
cision of the point, which may prove
vital to successful prohibition en-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
GEN e RAJ

The New York state legislature ha
repealed the state prohibition enforce
ment law. To cope with the situa
ton brought about by the repeal thu
government will have to rush rein
forcement to New York at once t
aid the federal authorities there.
About 1000 passengers trapped II
a tunnel under the East river wher
an marlborough subway train stalled
and held up three other trains, had tc
walk along narrow runways to exits
in Long Island City. Burning out OF
electrical apparatus on trains that
tried to force the stalled train out OF
the tunnel, filled the tube with smoke,
adding to the nervousness of the
large throng.
Payment of the S55,000,000 state
bonus to Illinois soldiers and sailors
OF the world war will begin on July
/, after a conference between Cover.
nor Len Small and Chicago bankers.
Caught in nationwide roundup of
undesirable aliens 112 deporties ar
rived in New York and weer taken to
Ellis island. Most of the undesirable
were from Pacific coast states.
Prediction that the treasury will
furnish the current calendar year
with surplus of S60,O00,000 was made
by Director Lord of the budget. on
the basis of latest estimates of in
ternal revenue and customs receipts.
Armed with stiletto and two long
weavers needles, an Assyrian silk
worker from Greenwich village, who,
for two weeks, had logged the foot
steps of John d. Rockefeller, Jr. was
dubbed into submission by New
York police when be blocked the null
timillonaires exit from his West
Fifty -fourth street home and threat
ened to take his life.
The marthon d:shwashing record
is claimed by Miss Susie Hetlock of
the village of Covode, Pa, Using only
the old time Methods dishcloth,
pan, hot water, and soap-Miss Het-
lock continued her operations for
thirty-one hours without stopping.
New Jersey police are seeking the
leaders of the mob which caused 100
holy rollers" to barricade themselves
IN the Pillar of Fire Church after
melee in which many women and
men were injured. More than 600
men were in the attacking party.
The Chicago-Rock Island and
Pacific have asked the interstate
commerce commission for authority
to issue $s,55o,0oO in equipment trust
certificates to, be used in part pay
ment of equipment purchases involv-
ing over s10,000,00O.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
TE[EGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
OolNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

The first fatality of the woodsmen's
and marine workers strikes called by
the Industrial Workers of the World
In the Pacific coast states occurred
when William Kay, 40, logger, was
fatally wounded by e. I. Green, watch
man at a lumber mill at Aberdeen
Wash, when according to Green, a
group of men attempted to enter the
mill gates without authority and at
tackled him when he resisted them.
Two army aviators Lieutenants,
Kelly and MacReady have just COM
pleted the first nonstop trancon-
tinental flight They flew from New
York to San Diago in 20 hours and
40 minutes without a landing or mis-
hap enroute. The distances Is 1925
miles.
Thirteen persons were injured by
gasoline explosion at bonfire held
at the conclusion Of boy scout eel
ebration at Ogden, Utah. The liquid
was thrown upon the lumber which
was used for the fire. The explosion
hurled pieces OF lumber into the
crowd OF 1000 persons who were
standing near the fire.
Nine miners caught by an explosion
in the north slope of the Southwest
ern mine of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company near Trinidad, Colo.
are still entombed and three men
working in the upper seam of the
mine when the blast occurred came
out unhurt.
Twenty-six residents Of Goose
Greek were indicted by the Harris
county, Texas grand jury In connec-
ton with the investigation of the re-
cent whippings in the oil field town.
Twenty of the indictments charged
assault with prohibited weapons, five
perjury and one aggravated assault
The steamer Grace Dollar which
left Vancouver, B. G. February 20, for
the Far East, rescued All passengers
from the burning steamer Hsin Pao
Hua near Woosung on the China
coast, and then towed the vessel
ashore, according to advices received
at Seattle.
The first fatality in the strike of
10000 lumber workers was reported
from Aberdeen, Washington where an
l. w. W. picket was shot
and instantly killed by Bay City
mill strike guard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Rio erande Workers Ask Increase

Chicago.-Wage increases ranging
from s to Is cents an hour and in
Guiding all classes of maintenance of
way men, are asked by the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Men of
the Denver & Rio Grande Western and
Southern roads in a petition filed
Thursday with the United States rail-
road labor board. The increases
asked in the various classes of main
tenance forces are in most cases a
return of wages in effect prior to July
1, 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
PERSONAL

Henry Ford thinks his present jol
Is as big as President Harding's ant
has no desire to be president, Dr.
William Etidger of ST. Marks Metho
dist church, Detroit told church au
dience. DR.. Stidger said he recent,
talked with Ford about his reported
presidential aspirations.
Leroy ]. Corliss, Omaha, former
president of the defunct Waterloo
Creamery company, convicted witt
his brother. Burt B. Corliss, and two
others on charges Of using the mails
to defraud in promotion of the Water
loo concern, was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge T. Blake Kennedy to fiji
teen months in the Leavenworth,
Kan, federal prison and was fined
81 200.
Samuel Gompers has launched
what labor leaders interpreted as a
fight to drive from the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor the radical move
ment represented by the Trade Union
EuuCdJlOu ItdSutt W.. III.
Foster and G. q. Ruthenburg.
Purchase of Morris & Co. by Armour
& Co. constitutes 1.-The biggest attack
ever made in this county on our anti
trust laws" it was declared by Judge
b. II. Hainer, chief counsel for Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace follow
ing receipt of telegram from Mr..
Wallace instructing him to leave
nothing undone" in prosecuting the
departments complaint that the pur-
chase would be in violation of the
packers and stockyards' act.
King Albert whose favorite method
of travel is by air has piloted his own
airplane for the first time at Brussels.
He took the air in new student
machine with his personal pilot as
instructor. The king is said to have
been delighted with the experince.
An associated Harvard club schol-
arship has been assigned for the cur
rent year to John Donovan Of Reno,
Nevada, and a Harvard club of San
Francisco scholarship to Herbert Ra-
,inowitz of that city, 1t was announc-
ID. Both are in the Harvard law
chool.
Wondrous personal possessions of
red wagon. died in a hospital In
Evanston, III. Mr.. Hough was SO years
Id and was taken to the hospital,
from an intestinal obstruc-
ion. An operation was performed
Ieart and respiratory complications
aused death.
The all Russian church conclave
dopted a resolution unfrocking the
lost Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former pa
riarch of all Russia. Dr. Tikhon was
OF present, being still in prison
here he is waiting civil trial on
harges of opposing the Soviet
egime.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
.Iobr ! walsh Dies In FIorIda

Miami, Fla.--John J. Walsh, of In
dianapolis, who served as a federal
conciliator during the World war in
the adjustment of labor differences,
died here Thursday from the effects
of series of attacks Of heart trouble.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Chicago viii Get Republican Meet

st. Louis-Chicago will get the
1924 Republican national convention
according to Jacob L. Babler. member
of the Republican national committee
from Missouri, who announced Thurs
day that Fred w. Upham, treasurer of
the committee already had received
pledges from % of the 90 members to.
vote for holding the convention at
Chicago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
FOREIGN

Many Brazilian state troops have
been killed and wounded near Santa
Anna do Livramento in an attack by
the revolutionaries of the state Of
Rio Grande do Sui, says dispatch to
La Nacion The rebels with a heavy
machine gun fire, forced the govern
ment troops to entrench.
The Free State government contin-
ues to proceed as though Eamonn de
Valera, the republican chief had
never made his proposal of peace.
Austin Stack, who, up to the time of
his capture last month, was De Val
era's principal aide, was tried by a
military tribunal Saturday.
The town of Saulu Sela, near To-
kat, in the vilayet of Sivas, Asia
Minor, has been destroyed by fire
and earthquake. The advices from
the interior do not give the casual
ties, but state there were many vic
tins.
The attempt in the all-Russian
church conclave to force through a
declaration abolishing all sacred rel
les on the ground that they served to
foster superstition has failed through
the efforts of Bishop Antonin. The
conclave, which originally had been
expected to adopt such resolution,
finally compromised by allowing the
relics to be retained, but providing
that they be kept open to view, in
stead Of in caskets.
The fighting for control of Canton
and domination of the south between
Sun Yta-Sun's constitutionalists and
the faction headed by Kwangsi lead
ers, apparently receiving support from
some quarters in Picking, still con-
tinues along the North and West
rivers, with the issue in doubt, ac-
cording to the latest advices reach
ing Hong Kong.
Letters received at Annoy, China,
say that troops from Foochow, capt.
tai of this province (Kukien), cap
.tured Hankiang, about fifty miles
south of Foochow, on April %, after
two hours of fighting in which the
southern army retreated to Highwa.
Casual combats are reported to have
continued in the vicinity for several
days, with big battle expected some
where between Hinghwa and Chuan-
chowfu.
An official protest against Russia
being arbitrarily kept out of the con-
ference" was sent to the near east
peace conference by NJ. Vorovsky, the |
soviet representative. He declared
such a decision was in direct viola
ton sent to Russia by Great Britain,
France and Italy, preceding the first
Lausanne conference on November ii, /
1922.
One hundred persons have been
killed in an ammunition explosion ip
a factory in the government of lula.
Russia, according to Moscow advices |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30

Ihese songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
SONGS REQUESTED
Rancher Joe.
Old Elm Tree.
Jersey City.
Bonnie Black Bess.
Asleep at the Switch.
Only Me.
Apple Blossoms
My Old New Hampshire Home.
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and L wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
Matilda Jane.
The Dying Girls Message.
I'll Whistle and Wait for Kate.
Christine Leroy
Come Home, Father.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30

Reader This submitted will be
Names addresses
be sent self envelope
Questions limited
each letter
lne
author
addressed envelope also with these forwarded directly
Address letters plainly with ink Helen Brooks Box 1545