davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GIANTS, 1---YANKS, @
McGRAW'S OUTFIT REGAlNS
LEAD IN BIG SERIES WITH
SECOND WIN OVER YANKS

- II
YANKEE STADIUM, New York October 12-Johh Nc
Graws hung Giants National League title holders eganed
the lead the for world base ball championship when
they triumhd the Yankees American League
fit bossed by Miller Huggn today the third game of the
nua classic The Giants have their credit two victories
The game pitchers battle between Sam Jones' crafty
rigthandcr of the Yankees and Art Nsh ouhpaw of the
Giants .-~r"-
NEHF GETS OUT OF TROUBLE.
Neh in during the innings while
Jones faced only real danger spot in this time
Dugan hit for sacks the fourth session and Ruth
walked Meue however hit double play and Frisch
threw out Ppp.
Another double play called the Yankees the fifth
alter they had gotten only
The Giants made bid for their half of the sixth
Young leaving on first and second when he grounded
Wardt
During these six Yankees made three safeties
and the Giants two both of the 1atter being Frsc
Casey Senge whose home decided the first game drove
out another circuit cout today that brought
th2 Giants 1t the lucky inning with one down
The fourbaser drive the rghted and was
the deciding factor pitchers battle between Sam Jones'
the crafty Yankee rghthande and Art Nehf the oupaw
of the Giants.
Every cresce of the huge Yankee Stadium was filled by base
bail-mad fans. 49,.
The beaehers and tiers of the grandand filled
ohg before game time but the reserved slowly
youring its human food.
crowds Msng 9u 9f the sf seat holders delayed
except the entrances the first grandstand were
THoUsArDs1Rts-TuRNE AWAY.
Twenty minutes the game starred despite the lock-
ing OF all the gates crowd estimated at between
M rolled about the streets bounding the park camorng
get m he police having difficulty but they the fans
from getting Inside the park circle of humanity From
the grandstand the bleachees looked motiones against
sties dull sky that made the light the playing field none
too good. - -
The shifting the the Yankee Stadium across
the dividing line OF the Harlem river healtfu The fans
were liveer They didn't sit back in their pull their
mats over their eyes to await the players They
hey squmed IN their seats they stood up they walked
ABOUT they argued and cleared their throats to shout
he military band in spc white gray uniforms left off
ohata and nocturnes and took
the held with prngy step and blasted its music with zest from
the Tar reaches of front of eft-ed bleaher
whence its music to be broken talk in the
erns of the grandsand e ~
Where before the spectators had smiled Nick Atrock and
Al Schach the Boivrs of the piece they laughed
today But Nick and Al didn't have time for their
practice comics The Yankees their confidence fu restored
cognzant that they hold edge with even four
or the Cant pitchers down and Ruth last his seveneague
boot stride the field early The to greet them
with roaring cheers Ruth minutes after the rest
OF the and heard the his ears have
listened to in all the world series which has participated
Details OF the game. play by play, follow
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SIXTH INNING.

GiANTs-Nehf grounded out to Pipp,
nnassfsted. Bancroft got a base on
balls. Grok fouled out to Dugan. Frisch
singled into right, Bancroft going u
Evening star., 1923-10-12
COOLEY QUITS MICHIGAN.

(Continued on Page 2. Column 20
Evening star., 1923-10-12
JAMAICA.
FIRST RACE
THIRD RACE.

Pricemaker,s (Sande), 8 to 4, to 4,
out. won. Fabian, (Turner), Z to 10.
to 4. second. Sars Altos, &C. Kum-
mer), to 4, third. Scra atched, Feyson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
MAKE SUNDAY
DAY OF STUDY
OF COURT IDEA
Governor Calls Attention TO
Appeal of the Federal
Council of Churches

Moth Dakotans are urged to OBJ
serve Sunday, November IL as day
for study Of the world court idea, by
Governor Nestos in the following
statement:
/ have Just received from the Fed
>eral Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America, request that we
observe Sunday, November II, as
World Court Sunday, and that we
study the world court idea from the
standpoint of it's relationship to the
American ideal to the Court of -Arbi-
tration. and to the League of Ma
Nons.
"While l shall not issue procla-
nation for the purpose of desig-
mating either World Court Sum
day or a World Court Week, I never
theless feel that we are so much in
terested in re-establishing and main
tanning the peace of the world that
we should give ex-President Hard
ing's recommendation Of a World
Court, our most serious considers
tion, and to review with care both
the advantages claimed for Amer
ica's membership in such a court,
and also the objections raised to
such membership,
II would recommend to the people
of this state that they give serious
consideration to, this great problem" T"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
SERVICE MAN,
MIND RENEWED,
JOINS PARENTS
Arthur Frazier, South Dako-
tan, Is Reunited With Them
After Two Years
WAS SHELL SHOCKED

Ponca City, Fla, Nov. 9.-Mourn-
ed as dead for years and unable to
establish his identity because Of a
lapse of memory due to shell-shOck,
Arthur Frazier of Sioux Falls, S. d.
and veteran of the World War was
reunited with his parents here last
night through the efforts Of the
American Legion officials.
Frazier has been in the care of
the various Legion posts during two
years during which time a Constant
search for his family was made. He
was known here as Arthur Littles-
wist. His father and mother, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, ar
rived yesterday after virtually cop-
rleting Identification through com
munication with the Legion and i'm
mediately recognized him. The meet
ing seemed to clear his mind at once
and he was quick to return their af-
fectionate embrace. Frazier was re-
ported by the War Department to
have been killed in France and a
body was sent to South Dakota which
was buried by the parents as that of
their son. A Legion post in Sioux
Falls is named in his honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
PERMANENT
AGRICULTURAL
POLICY SOUGHT

St. Paul. Nov. 9.-Formation of a
permanent agricultural policy for
the Northwest and a discussion Of
the various problems confronting
the conference faced delegates to
the Spring Wheat Regional Wheat
conference when they met at the
University farm today.
Four Northwestern states and the
federal government are represented.
E. M. Freeman, secretary of the
conference and dean of agriculture
at the University ef Minnesota, de-
clared today that the name "spring
wheat" is misleading.
Rather he said, "the purpose Of
the conference is to form a perman-
ent agricultural policy for the
Northwest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
HIT. WALT0N'S
PAYROLL USE
0RCHAUFFEUR
Senate Committee Learns
i, Driver of Car Was on Pub
lie Health Dept. Payroll
ALSO M MADE MAJO r
Chauffeur Drew Majors Pay
While the State Was Under
Military Control
ALSO. MADE MAJOR

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-Addition-
al witnesses will be called to the
stand by the prosecution today in
the impeachment trial of Governor
J. c.. Walton in support of it's charges
that the executive diverted public
funds to his own use by entering his
OWN chauffeur on the payroll of the
Public, Health Department. The al
legation constitutes in Article 2 OF
the impeachment bill against the
Governor. charging him with cor
ruption in Office, neglect of duty
moral turpitude and incompetence in
% counts.
The testimony of II witnesses yes.
terday at the opening session of the
trial before the senate court of i'm
peachment told: Aow T. P. Edward
the alleged chauffeur, was placec
on the health department payroll as
an inspector under an agreement be-
tween Governor Walton and DR.. A. E
Davenport, state health commission.
er. who is an appointee of the Gov.
ernor. This was done, it was said
after the commissioner Of highways
had declined "to take care of two OF
three of my friends at the Cover
nOr's request"
Edwards did no work for the de-
partment hut was paid a monthly
salary of 5000 for his services" il
the bureau while he operated the ex
ecutive's private automobile, the tes
timony showed. Later it was set out
Edwards was commissioned q majol
in the Oklahoma National Guard OF
Walton's orders and Grew regula
pay during tn eperiod Of martiul Law
in the state although he never ha,
stood the required examination. ha.
no previous military experience an,
had not been regularly sworn in b!
guard authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
2 CERTIFICATE
ARE NECESSARY

Two certificates of sale are neces-
sary where property is sold, even to
the same individual bidder, for gen.
eral taxes and for special assessment
delinquencies, county auditors are
informed in circular letter by Tax
Commissioner c.. C. Converse, citing
the Jaw on the subject. Where spe-
cial assessments are included in no.
tices of tax sale, the amount of the
special assessments shall be stated
separately from the amount of gen.
eral taxes, it is added.
In calling attention to auditors of the
change in the law regarding penalty
on delinquent taxes, Mr.. Converse
points out that only percent penal
ty is. added to the second half Of real
estate taxes and included in the
amount for which the land is sold
at the tax sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mrs. Jennie Moran, who with her
SON operates big farm southeast
Of Bismarck, is we'll satisfied with
the result Of this years operations.
She. will make a profit Of several
thousand on her section Of $40 acres
Of land after paying half OF il to
renters of 320 acres. she said in Bis
marck today.
Mrs. Moran, who is one Of the first
corn raisers Of this section, is we'll
satisfied with North Dakota and is
enthnsiastic oyer il as q corn-rais-
ing state. She has raised corn each
year for the last seven years, the
yield improving each year. This
a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
MRS. MORAN PROVES SUCCESSFUL
CORN, CATTLE and HOG RAISER

year, she said, her corn will average
about SO bushels an acre.
AS d corn husker, Mrs. Moran
would put some men in the discard,
she believes. She has been husking
corn for four weeks, She will husk
not less than so bushels day, and
Eon some days as much as so bushels,
she says. She and her son will put
about 1000 bushels Of corn in the
crib.
Mrs. Moran raises good stock. She
now has Thoroughbred Holsteins. She
began raising hogs some years ago.
buying registered brood sows. She
now has 20 cows and feeds from 10
10 40 hogs, she also has 70 register
led pigs and 1s registered calves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
RISK PAYMENT
ONLY DURING
EMPLOYMENT
Cases Cited Showing Working
of Provision of Law in
Compensation Bureau

Allowance of compensation for in
jury is made only where it is plainly
shown that the injury is in the
course of employment, it is pointed
out in decision of the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau here. The de-
cision is 'digested by Commissioner
r. E. Wenzell as follows:
A stenographer for an auto COM
pany, while being taken to her home
after the days work by another en-
ploye, using company car, injured
her ankle while stepping from the
auto to the curb. Machine was being
used without the knowledge or con-
sent of the employer and no agree
ment for transportation of employe,
express or implied, existed. Street
car ran within one-half block of the
garage and about the same distance
from employees home, but employe
generally walked to and from work.
Claim dismissed as not being for an
injury sustained in course Of en-
ployment.
Another case follows:
IAN employe Of gas and oil sta
tion was, in the course of his en-
ployment,, required to go to GER
tain garage to fill cars belonging to
taxi line. On a Sunday, when the
schedule for cars necessitated his
being at the garage with the truck
at about 3 p. m. and again about $3.50
p. M, he was severely burned by the
explosion of gasoline sometime be-
tween those two hours. The explo-
sion was caused by lighted blow
torch. Testimony somewhat conflict
ing, but in the main showed that the
gasoline came from leaky tank on
claimants motorcycle being repaired
by friend, and that claimant was
standing near the. motorcycle, if not
actually working on it at time Of
accident. Truck used to fill cars
had previously been taken back to
station by claimant. Case dismissed
for reason that injury was not in
course of employment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
FORGET me- NOT DAY. OBSERVED
FOR DISABLED HERE SATURDAY

The Disabled American veterans Of
this city are joining in tomorrow's
National Forget-Me-Not Day" Of
their national organization, several
hundred cities and towns in the
United States sconducting drives for
the benefit Of the wounded and
disabled American veterans of the
World War. Hundreds Of girls and
women everywhere will assist the
disabled vets in the distribution Of
the little forgetsme-nots to the pub
lie. "Forget- Me-Not Day. has been
given the hearty endorsement >pf
President Calvin Coolidge. Cover
nors Of States an1 Mayors Of cities
in all parts Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
SALES DAY
PRIZES GIVEN
Many Fine Display of Agri'
cultural Products

Many splend d samples OF quality
production of agricultural products
were presented in Bismarck in con-
tests held by merchants as a part of
the Community Day sale yesterday.
Winners in contests were announced
aa follows:
best FIVE ears of corn. Webb Broth
ers-lst, G. A. Hughes, Mckenzie;
second, Tebo Harms, Menoken; third
prize, John Alsbury. near Menoken'
Prizes were $5, So and 81 in. mer-
chandise.
Best can of cream, quality test by
Modern Dairy company, prizes Of
fered by A. w. Lucas Company-1st,
C. Syerson, Driscoll; End, Hannah
Anderson, Wilton; 3rd, S. Syerson,
Driscoll. Prices, SIS, So and 81 in
cash.
Best peck potatoes, Sorenson Hard
ware Co.-1st, Ed. Doppler, Menoken; {;
End, Tebo Harms, Menoken; Bird, &.
A. Hughes, Mckenzie. Prizes, alarm
clock, tea kettle and tea pot.
u There were many entrieA in all
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
Fire Starts in
Lunberyard

Cloquet, Minn., Nov. 9.-Fire that
destroyed 2 section of a lumber
yard of the Northern Lumber com
pany Just across the river from
Cloquet was declared under con-
troll this afternoon ait q loss of
$4,000. The wind was blowing
away fncm the city proper, and city
officials declared that there was no
danger Of the FIRE spreading 20 the
main part Sof town Fire started
before / q. M. and within an hour
was within control or at least GER
tain to be confined. to q section OF
the lumber yard representing one
tenth Of the yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Early Saturday moving legions Of
girls and women workers will start
the work of canvissing the entire
community in the interests of the
disabled boys. Several thousands Of
forget-me-nots have been made for
distribution in this city. and it 10
planned to- have every man, woman
and child in town wearing bunch Of
the dainty little flowers that day.
MRS. r. A. Tracy. chairman Of the
local forget Me-Not Committee"
wishes all young ladies desirous Of
assisting in the success Of the dis
abled veterans sForget- Me-Not" day
call her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

EADLOCKED ON PURCHASE OF WATER PLANT
WOULD RAISE GERMAN ARMS
AGAIN, LUDENDORFF DECLARED

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Wolff Agency
today gave out the text of the
speech made at Munich yesterday by
Adolph Hitler -
"The governmnt oc criminals sit
ting in Berlin" said HITLER. rs de-
lrived Of office as well as Ebert.
II propose to take direct on of the
provisional government of the Ger
man empire until ,he moment when
the treaty precipitat;ng Germany in
to ruin today has BEN abolished.
"His excellency, General Luden-
dorff, takes supreme command of the
German national army. General Won
Lossow is appointed German min
lister of Reichswehr (naticnal de-
fence).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

"We wish to build up an ultra
nationalist confederate state in
which Bavaria will have the place
,uc it Tomorrow will see nee con-
sy.tution Of national government
'r it wi see US dead. There is no
IN Gdlc course"
A er Dr.. Won Kahr, the Bavarian
ictat +, had declared that he was
king Lard in the direction of the
$, te and that he considered himself
adnin:str tor of the monarchy which
the criminals" had overturned five
years ago General Ludendorff said
II am going to re-raise the black,
white and rec, flag throughout Ger
many, including on the Rhine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
ALFALFA SEED
TO BE PROTECTED

Brookings, S. D., Nov. s.-South
Dakota grown alfalfa seed will be
protected from adulteration by q
system of state certification and
sealed containers as result ofea
meeting Of representative seed grow
ers and seedsmen called by Cover
nor w. H. McMasters at Pierre Tues
day. A committee was appointed to
work out details Of the plan which
IS to be put into effect at the earliest
possible date. ST. .,s5. J,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

London, Nov. 9.-(By the
A. P.)-Civil war in Germany
is regarded here as the only
logical outcome of the rebel
action in Munich and on the
face of news heretofore re-
ceived such situation is con-
sidered inevitable.
The purpose of the HITLER
- Won Kahr - Ludendorf
combination is not apparent
but all advices reaching Lon
don point to an attempt to re-
store the monarchy in Ger
many with Bavaria replacing
Prussia as the leading state.
Gen. Ludendorff, it seems,
is to be the military dictak0r'
of the Reisch and the pubic
is to be. swept away. Whcth-
er he and his fellow conspira-
tors are men of the right
metallic effect the change re-
mains to be seen but the rep
utation given Won Kahr and
Won HITLER in dispatches to
the English newspapers dur
ing the last few weeks do not
suggest that these men pos
sess the necessary qualifica-
tions for carrying out such q
momentous undertaking.
No word reaching London
indicates the attitude of the
Reichswehr regarding the
Munich revolt but on the 10y
atty of these troops to the
Berlin government everything
depends. Hitherto there has
been nothing to show any re-
sistance was offered the Hit
tlerites in Munich and the in
tdications are that the initial
stage Of the rebellion passed
bloedlessly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
COUNTY WILL
ISSUE BONDS

Burleigh county will go through
with the propositions of selling $l1O,-
600 of funding bondsAto take up out
standing warrants. Resolutions were
adopted by the commissioners this
week to carry out the proposed sale
of the bonds, maturing in 10 years,
at a rate Of interest of 5 1-2 per
cent. The bonds were sold at
premium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
BANKS sUsPENDs.

Orr. N. D.. Nov. -S.-The Bank Of
Orr has been taken charge of by
the State Guaranty Fund Commits
sion and is open for the receipt Of
special deposits only. The bank is
capitalized at $4,000. L. M. Ham
mond is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
SINCLAIR GAS
PRICE DROPS

The Sinclair Refining company
dropped the tank wagon price of gas
oline today to ID 58 cents a gallon,
and the retail price at Sinclair serv-
ice stations and garage, dropped to
16 1-2 cents, a cvt of 5 1-2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
GERMAN NEWS SENDS FOREIGN
EXCHANGE DOWN IN new YORK

New York, Nov. 9.-Foreign ex
changes toppled at the opening OF
today's market as result of the sit
uation in Germany. Demand sterl-
ing dropped more than three cents
to $44O, new low record for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
DELAY ASKED.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The fact that the
French ambassador to the United
States, M. Jusserand, has requested
delay in publication of Secretary
Hughes declaration regarding the
proposed reparations expert commit
tee is taken as indicating that the
United States will decline to partici-
pate in the committee.
The chances Of the committee be-
ing organized consequently are re-
garded as the slightest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
EXTENT UNCERTAIN:

Vby tne ASSUC!HCeu FTeSS'T
Washington, Nov. 9.-To what ex-
tent the attitude of France has block
ed plans for American participation
in the reparations discussion is a
question which the American govern
ment apparently is not yet prepared
to answer. y
Informed of the Paris semi official
announcement as he was leaving a
long session of the cabinet, Secre-
tary Hughes expressed great sur
prise but declined to make any COM
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

New lows for the year were estab-
lished also by Spanish pesatas, Nor
wegian and Danish kronen and Hol-
land guilders. while French and Bel
gians francs declined sharply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
FRENCH WON'T
!. YIELD T0U.S..>
AGENCY SAYS
Semi-Official Statement From
Paris Capital Shows Pre-
mier POincare Adamant
CONFERENCE KILLED?
CONFERENCE KILLED!
View Taken by Officials-Sec.
retary Hughes Refuses Com
ment on the Dispatch

Pars, Nov. 9.-A semi official
ststement issued by the French for
eign Office through the Havas agency
shows that the French government
insists on the limitation to the ex-
pert reparations inquiry which has
been rejected by Secretary Of State
Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
PUTsCH CRUSHED

10y the Associated freSs)
The nationalist putsch staged in
Munich, capital Of Bavaria by Gem
eral Ludendorff and Adolph HITLER
has been suppressed and Won Pohner,
named premier by the revolutionists,
is under arrest, according to ad-
vices received through various
trustworthy channels. Ludendorff
and HITLER, who last night proclaim
ed themselves respectively military
dictator and chancellor, of all Ger
many, have also been captured by
the federal troops after they had
been barricaded in the War Ministry
building in Munich which was sur
rounded by the troops loyal to the
government.
Advices from Berlin and other
centers show that DR.. Won Kahr,
Bavarian dictator under the Won
Knilling regime, and the Reichswehr
commander Won Lossow, ranged
themselves against the Ludendorff-
Hitler organisation and that the
coup was confined almost entirely to
the Munich brewhouse in which it
was started.
The intense activity in Berlin
which followed the first news of the
outbreak has died down, according to
dispatches from the capital and the
situation at mid-forenoon was such
that police guards were withdrawn
from government buildings.
Authoritative information from
Munich is scarce, direct communica-
tion having been suspended, railway
traffic stopped and an edict issued
by War Minister Gessler forbidding
publication Of other than official re-
ports regarding events in Bavaria.
The French, government, which
gave official warning in Berlin that
it would not tolerate establishment
Of national military dictatorship il
watching developments closely and
Premier Poincare this morning was
/. in conference with his war ministers
while the inter-allied council Of am
bassadors Representing al allied
i powers will meet at o'clock this
| afternoon.
OUTBREAK SUPPRESSED
! Berlin, Nov. 9.-( Reutefs) )-sTke
outbreak in Munich has bssn sup
pressed. ls
Former Police Chief Won Poehnsr,
one Of the leaders Of the x,oyssnent
J Who had heen appointed one 81 the
Governors 81 Bavaria, has been ar.
rested. 81 ss.ysSi- N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
LUDENDORFF.
WAR GENERAL,
IS PRISONER
Effort to Establish New Die
tatorship in Germany
Meets With Failure
CIVIL WAR FORESEEN
Allied Governments in Con.
ference as Germany Is
Racked by New Conflict

Paris, Nov. The
inter-allied council of am.
bassad0rs has been sum-
mOned to meet this after.
noon to consider the sit
uatiOn in Germany.