davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
BALL SCANDAL
IS IGNORED AS
CLASH IS NEAR
Walter Johnson Probably Will
Oppose Hugh McQuillan
In the First Game
GIANT CHANGES MADE
George Kelley, Regular First
Baseman, Will Play in
Centerfield in Game
GIANT CHANGES MADE

Washington, Oct. 3.-(By the
A. PD-Salient facts concerning
the world series:
COntending teams-Ncw York
Giants, National League Cham
piOns, and Washington Senators,
American League Champions.
Games-Best four out of
seven to decide the champion
ship; first and second games
scheduled Saturday and Sunday
in Washington: third, fourth
and fifth in New York, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; sixth
in Washington, Thursday; place
for seventh, if necessary, to be
decided by toss up of coin.
Time of game-Daily at 2 p.
m. eastern standard time q p.
m. Bismarck time).
Capacity of parks-37,000 in
WashingtOn; $4,000 in New
York.
Probable opening day battery
johnson and Ruel, for Wash
ingtOn; McQuillan and GOwdy,
for New York.
Washington, Oct, 3.-(By the A
P)-MemDers of the Washington
Senators and New York Giants, ig
noring to all outward appearances
.he cloud of scandal that has beer
thrust over the scenes, today gear
ed their machines for the opening
world series games tomorrow be
fore probably the most rotablt
gathering that has ever witnessed
basebalPs blue ribbon event.
The Senator'S were slated for thci
final drill this morning with thu
Giants applying the finishing touch
es this afternoon. Fervent fan
were staging their 18th hou
scramble for tickets that have beef
in unprecedented demand ever sine
the Senators became pennant win
ners for the first time since the,
entered big league baseball 40 year
ago.
Johnson to Start.
Walter Johnson, idol of Washing
ton fandom, who shares with hi
young manager, "Bucky" Harri:
the heroic role in Washington's tri
umph, will pitch the opening gam
and attempt to gain the crown @
glory he has been seeking for |
seasons. Opposed to him probabl
will bc.Hugh McQuillan, right-hand
ed ace of the Giant hurting force
although Manager John McGrav
may switch to his southpaw SHARP
shooter, Art Nehf.
Washington will start its figt
for the championship with the sam
lineup that carried the club to tn
American League top. With Johr
son opposed to them the Giants al
expected to take the field wit
Terry, a youngster and left-hande
batter on first, Kelley, regul;
first-sacker in center field, an
Hank Wilson, another newcomer,
left field in place of Irish" Mel
sci. Capt. Frank Frisch's finger h;
recovered sufficiently to assure h
return to the keystone sack, b'
Heinie Groh, regular third basema
still is hobbling around on a Cal
as result Of Il twisted knee, ar
Freddy Lindstrom, 18 year o
school boy, will open the series
the hot corner. Except that Fris'
will be back, this makeup of tt
Giant machine corresponds Wi
that which figured in the club
winning dash for the pennant in tt
closing days of the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE gas iron (works good)
$500; set flat irons, Csc; 2 pair
fur driving mittens, $500; tri-
cotine dress (size 36) $685. l
cowhide robe good lining) $500;
l coat and vest (grey) size a.
$500; I ladies fur driving coat
$1,000; ladies silk seal plush
coat $500. Call at AIT 10th St.,
Phone 1868. 1O-3-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

L CHICNNO Nv Ed IOON
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Hog receipts 49,
600. Active. Mostly Is to rs cents
higher. Top S11.35.
Cattle receipts 5000. General
trade slow, uneven. Best yearlings
$3.50. ,.....
Sheep receipts $4,000. Active. Fat
lambs strong to rs cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
w WASHINGTON ON EDGE FOR OPENING SERIES GAME

owned elevator in Grand Forks, &C.
cording to B. L. Simmons, manager.
There is storage space available
in the elevator at present for about
100000 bushels of grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
STATE ELEVATOR MAN
- GET GRAIN STORAGE

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.--Plac-
ing of an embargo on shipments Of
grain u Duluth, gay result in the
diversion Of business to the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Butter higher.
Receipts 1852 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 81 IA to 1-2; standards "a Sd;
extra firsts 35 to So; firsts SO to 81;
seconds 80 1-2 to 81 1-2; cheese UNI
changed; poultry alive, fowls 16 to
23 cents. Springs "a; roosters 16;
egs unchanged; receipts 1858 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

FOR RENT-One or two warm fur.
nished rooms for light housekeep.
ing. ! Electric washing machine
privileges in basement. $4,000
Call 872. 10-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

For the latest modes in
millinery try B0rres0n's Mil
linefy Of Mandan. Bus fares
refunded on all purchases of
$40 and over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
WHITE SOX BEAT
CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Chicago
White Sox took the second game Of
the city series yesterday, ~ to z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

Time cures all things, according
10 a Judge who recently sentenced
two to life Imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Flour 20 to
rs cents higher. In carload lots FAM
lily patents quoted at $500 to $S.15
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks
Shipments 46,277 barrels. Bran
S24 so to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

FOR SALE-Essex Coach 1924 model
Looks and runs like new. Not
run over 1900 miles off pavement.
Can be seen at 613 LIST Sta
1O-3-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 20 Ave. B., West. Phone
458. 1O-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

DANCE
Elks Hall ,Mandan. Music
by New Bismarck and Man.
dan Orchestra. Sat. Oct. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

Moorhead, Mimi; George Holta,
Bismarck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

classified advertisements than during
the corresponding month last year.
In January the gain was 1886 over
the previous January and in Deem
Der the gain was 1897 over the
previous December.
During January and February the
department obtained fifty-two con
tracts from classified advertisers.
This was a gain over any previous
year.
The classified advertising depart
ment is equipped to handle all the
demands OF advertisers. IT Is
equipped to take advertisements
over the telephone or to handle
those brought to the office. Besides,
a number of solicitors are employed
20 obtain ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
HISTORY OF
NEWSPAPER
is RECALLED
Veteran Who Worked for
Times and Predecessor
. Tells of Old Days..

History OF The Indianapolis Times
and it's predecessor, The Indian
apolis Sun, is recalled by F. r. Nc
Connen of Goshen, who was an en-
ploye of the paper for thirty-four
years.
Mcconnell went to work for The
Sun as printer on the first day OF
it's publication, March II, 1888. He
remained in the employ Of the paper
until two years ago, when he re-
tired.
The paper was started by Fred L.
Purdy in a building on the. south
side of Ohio ST., between Pennsyl-
vania st. and Delaware st. 1t con-
sisted of four pages. each six COZ
umns wide. All the type was hand
set and the paper was printed on a
turtle" press. Linotypes 1(typeset-
ting machines) were installed in 1896
and new press equipment also was
installed. .s.a
Fire Damages Plant
9. The plant. was partially destroyed
by fire in 1901 and until it was re-
built the paper was published in
the office of the indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Mr.. Mcconnell was put in charge
of the department which sets adver-
ytisements in 1896 and remained in
charge Of this department until 1910.
when he became a composition.
In 1910 the paper was purchased
by Rudolph Leeds, now publisher
of a paper in Richmond. It was
purchased by w. D. Boyce of Chi
cago in 1913 and 1914 the name was
changed to The Indiana Daily Times.
Moves to New Home
In 1911 the paper moved to its
second home on Georgia st. between
Meridian and Pennsylvania SITS.
Five years later it moved to Me
ridan ST., just south of Washington
ST., where it remained until it
moved to its present location.
The paper was purchased by the
Scripps- Howard Newspapers in June,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Times Maintains Information Serv-
ice for Readers.

Among the many services supplied
its. readers by The Times is the
question and answer service. The
Times Washington Bureau, 1922
New York Ave, Washington, D. c.,
will undertake to answer questions
on any subject, except legal, medical
and marital advice. For direct per-
sonal answers to questions address
the bureau and inclose 2 cents In
stamps for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
State Institutions

Indianapolis is the seat Of the fol.
lowing State institutions: Indiana
State fair, State school for the blind,
State school for deaf. school of med
lcine OF Indiana University, Indiana
University extension center, the In
diana girls school, Indiana woman's
prison, central hospital for the in
sane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
FICTION is FEATURE
You Can Always Find Good Story
In Times.

Entertainment as well as informa-
ton is a part Of every modern news
paper. For the benefit OF its read
ers The Times publishes the latest
fiction stories. These stories are
written by leading authors and are
of high character. Among them is
Rafael Sabatini, who wrote "Scara-
mouche," which has become so
popular as a motion picture play.
The story~Eas printed IN The Times
long Lefore 1t was put in the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
HAS MANY RAILROADS
ity's Freight and Passenger
Facilities Abundant.

Sixteen steam railroads connecting
all the cities in the central West
enter indianapolis. Freight ship
ments can be made through the
Springfield and Peoria gateways,
thus avoiding the ST. Louis and Chi
cago congested districts. Direct
connections also are made with New
York, Boston, Washington, Phila-
delphia and other Eastern cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Industrial City

Indianapolis is prominently an
Industrial city because of its geo
graphical location in relation to the
general market. because Of its ex-
cepuonal shipping facilities, abund-
ance of labor, the excellence of its
labor conditions, and the nearness of
the fuel supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

columns of clas-
si6ed advertis-
ing each day.
The business has
b e e n a b o u I
tripled since.
Five years ago
only one person
was employed to
h a n d l. classl-
fed advertise.
ments. II h e r e
are now ten IN
the department,
headed by Her.
schen +. Miller,
who took charge
four months ago.
Last m o n { h
The Times print.
ed 1,056 more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

3 The Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce is organizing a bureau to
bring conventions to the city and
to take care Of them when they
are held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
CLASSIFIED SECTION SERVES ITS READERS
Department Shows Rapid
Progress During Last
Few Years.

One Of the fastest growing de-
partments of The Indianapolis Times
is the classified advertising depart.
ment.
Five or six years ago The Times
printed no more than three or four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Public Auditoriums

Indianapolis has six public au-
ditorAums with combined seating ca
pacitS OF 90 900, which are available
for State and national conventions.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
KILLED BY SON-IN-LAW.
Georgia Farmer Shot After Family
Quarrel.

SPARTA, Ga. August 25.-T. E.
Frazier, SO, prominent farmer of Han
cock County, was shot to death at
his home this afternoon after a quar-
rel with his son-in-law, Marion
Sparks, 35.
Sparks had come to Mr.. Frazier's
home to see his wife, from whom he
had been separated for two months.
They had been talking for a few
minutes when Frazier turned on his
heel and proceeded to walk away.
Witnesses say that Sparks opened
fire, shooting his father-in-Iaw twice
Frazier dropped to the ground and
died in a few minutes. Sparks jumped
into an automobile and fled to the
home OF his father, John E. Sparks,
prominent farmer of Washington
County, just over the line from Han
cock County. After telling his story
to his father the latter delivered
Sparks to the Washington County
Jail at Sandersville tonight, where he
Is being held for Hancock County
officials on charge of murder.
Sparks is said to have made sew
eral efforts lately to persuade his
wife to return to him. This after
noon, just before the shooting, he
conversed with her in the Frazier
home and then went outside and
talked with Frazier.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last - hours:
Ralph T.. and Lillian r. Edwards. girl.
Thomas l.. and Elsie +. Studs. girl.
Berry 7. and Catherine r. Wright, boy.
William +. and Helen Bailey, girl.
Wahmoyd G. and LATHE Sadak, boy.
Hurtha l. and Mary f.. Dulsney, boy.
William r. and Florence X. Foreman, boy.
Thomas and Lena Charuhas, girl.
Martin W. and Edna X. Baker, girl.
James II. and Gladys Jeffery. boy.
Frederick Il. and Mary G. Shearer. girl
John G. and Mary II. Shabaro. girl.
Joseph and Leah kaplan. boy.
Andrew T. and Laura Wallace, boy.
Charles w. and Mary J. Colby, boy
William and Helen c. Brooks girl
Kenneth b. and Winifred Lisenbee. girl
Edwin NJ. and Ethel G. Mara. boy
Shirley and Rose Wright boy
Walter S. and Mary Z. Carter girl
George W. and Rose Kennedy, girl.
Edward Z. and Beverly X. Berney girl
Joseph F. and Mary =. Ludwig. boy
Frank r. and Laura J. Croggens. girl.
Mason w. and Ruby McCary, girl.
Monroe and Dorothy A. Warren, girl.
Thomas c. and Cora Smith. boy.
Clarence ]. and Mary Townley, boy.
Frank and Helen Laddbush, boy
Ned and Susie Salters, girl
Guy and Mary Tillman. boy
John and Esther J. Williams. girl
Cornelius i. and Ester A. Baytop girl.
John II. and Bessie II. Allen boy
Evening star., 1924-08-25
ALLEGED NEGRO SLAYER
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
Pulled From Underneath House
After Leaping Through
Window.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 25.-
Herman Witherspoon, negro, 25 years
old, wanted by Nashville police in
connection with the killing, on August
4, of Patrolman John F. True, was
captured late yesterday at Columbia,
near here, after he was shot four
times by officers as he leaped through
the window of the house where his
sister lived. Witherspoon ran 200
yards and dived under a house occu-
pied by Willie Stone. also a negro.
whence the officers dragged him,
bleeding profusely.
The negro was brought to Nashville
and fastened to the hospital of the
State penitentiary to avoid possible
violence.
Witherspoon was identified by a
pearl-handle pistol dropped on the
night of the killing, and by an old
wound on his leg, believed by officers
to have been made by a bullet from
the pistol of an officer who was with
True at the time of the killing.
The negro is said to have tarried
near the scene of the murder for at
least day, and then to have robbed
negro woman and used the money
thus obtained to make his way to St.
Louis. Then he returned to the home
Of his sister at Columbia, where he
was captured.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
SOCIETY
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks, Will
Remain in His Summer Home at
Lancaster For Some Days.

hosts at dinner last evening at Bel
court, their Newport villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
and their son. Mr.. Ten Eyck Wendell,
jr., are motoring through the White
Mountains after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Augustus Thorndike of Boston,
in their Summer home, Highwood,
near Lenox, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell and their son will visit in
Bar Harbor and Newport before re-
turning to their summer home at
Casenovia, N. Y, and will not open
their New York home until the late
Autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell for
merly made their Winter home in
Washington.
Miss Betty Bradford is leaving
Washington today to join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Bradford
at Ocean City. She will later go to
Boston to be the guest of Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson.
The resident officers and members
of the Woman's Benefit Association
entertained the visiting supreme and
State officers attending the National
Fraternal Congress of America at
luncheon today at the WomaR's City
Club. Among the guests who num-
bered 100, were Miss Bina NJ. West.
Miss Frances D. Partridge, DR.. Ella j.
Fifield, Mrs. Nellie c. v. Heppert,
Miss Nellie f. Loundsbury. Mrs.
Grace Meredith, Mrs. May A. c. Som
mers, Mrs. Alberta v. Droelle, Mrs.
Minnie w. Aydelotte. and Mrs. Mary
Baird,
Evening star., 1924-08-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, August 25.-With a
moneky tied to a broomstick held
by ais 12-year-old daughter, as she
sat beside the pulpit, Rev. q. Colin
OFarrell of Butte last night preached
to a big congregation at the First
Baptist Church while the monkey chat
tered and chirped- During this SER
mon the Rev, O'Farrell said that his
| reason for bringing the monkey to
the pulpit was because his daughter
returned from school recently and
asked him If she came from a
monkey.
When asked what prompted the
question, she informed him that her
teacher SO informed her while at
school that day.
THE teachings that we are monkey
made instead of God-made must re-
vert the coming generation to brutal
ity beyond description. If man be-
lieves he came from a brute he will
act and live like a brute"
Spot Light on Monkey.
With the lights turned of and the
church in darkness except for spot
light directed on the preacher and
the monkey, Rev O'Farrell pointed at
the frightened monkey, and initiating
the antics of the tree climber, recited
a verse as follows:
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Pastor Brings Monkey to Church
To PrOue Evolution Ridiculous

Turn backward, time in your
flight, and make me 4 monkey again
just for tonight"
The monkey jumped, turned sew
eral fiip-f1ops and nearly pulled the
broolnstick from the hands Of little
Miss O'Farrell.
The preacher ordered the lights
turned on and the monkey chartered
as though greatly pleased to get
away from the glare of the strong
spotlight
Rev. O'Farrel1 said that to save
the world for God we all must use
drastic means and methods"
He closed his sermon with the state
ment that "if evolution is correct,
then the human came from the ass
instead of the monkey"
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Body of Canoe Victim Found.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 25.-
The body of Miss Julia Hitchcock
of Springfield, Mass, was found yes
terday in the ocean miles off
Bay View Miss Hitchcock and Mrs.
Thomas Gait Of St. Louis set out in
a canoe on the Annisquam River on
August 7, disappearing after a squail
hit the region. Mrs. Galt's body was
found in the ocean off Cape Ann sew
eral days later.
Evening star., 1924-08-25

Elizabeth c. Harris left Washington
for the Chatham Hotel, New York
several days ago.
Mrs. John Wagner, accompanied by
Miss Katharine Wagner, Miss Rosa
Wagner, Mr.. William Wagner, Mr..
John Wagner, Mrs. John Schutrumpf
and Mr.. Alvin Schutrumpf will return
the end of this week from a motor
trip. They have been visiting Mr..
Wagner's sister, Mrs. Meyer, in her
home at Binghamton, N. Y, and are
now in Troy, where they are guests
of Mrs. Stamptow.
Mrs. Joseph Burbeck and Miss Anna
L. Burbeck are spending some time
at the Hotel Elberon in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grant Copeland en-
tertained at dinner, Friday evening,
in their home at 6112 Third street
northwest. The occasion was in the
nature of surprise for Mr.. Copeland,
in celebration of his birthday anniver-
sary
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. vs..
X. Durnbaugh of College Park, Md.
Mr.. G. A. Gales of Berwyn, Md; Mr..
S. r. Dashiell of Clarendon, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Tucker, Miss Josephine Yoe,
Miss Bessie Stone, Mr.. Philip Shock,
Mr.. Peter Espy, Mr.. Andrew Davis
and Mr.. Thomas j. Murray of Wash
inSton, D. c.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ocie Coleman Washington and Florence
Leona Chinn.
Ross Parke Plowman Of Parkton. Md, and
Elsa Meudell Benson of Govans. Nd.
Leroy NJ. Harris and Mary Z. Wales. both
Of Cniontown +. o.. Va.
George Lester Funkhouser Of Richmond. Va,
and BERTHE Ann Hoover of Cooks Store, Va.
Gustav Huter, jr. and Margaret A. Dol
linger.
Willie Hopkins Hoyle of this city and LeIie
Eliza beth Dreckratb of Chase City, Va.
Rudolph Johnson and Edith Hood.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
DINOSAUR FOSSILS FOUND

EDMONTON, Alberta, August 25.-
Two dlnosaur skeletons were found in
the valley of Red Deer River. southeast
of here, recently by a University of
Toronto expedition of four scientists,
it was learned here yesterday.
Another skeleton was located by
the geological survey of Canada. Sew
eral weeks will be necessary to mount
the bones, the scientists said.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
RESCUES MAN AT SEA.
Sailor Jumps Into Ocean With Shir
at Full Speed.

KEY WEST, Fla. August 25.-
Archie Malone, seaman on the tug
Warbler, which returned to port yes
terday,. figured in a sensational rescue
Of shipmate. En- route here from
Rebbeca Shoals, where the tug had
been engaged in floating the ground
ed steamer Tulsa Joe Moss, a member
of the crew, became apparently sud
denly demented and jumped over
board Malone, hastily providing
himself with a lifebuoy. leaped in and
succeeded in rescuing the drowning
man. The tug was going at full
speed at the time, and travelled a
good distance before it could be stop
ned. turned around and returned for
the two struggling sailors.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Planes May Oil Reserves.

Aerial Photographic mapping of
naval oil reserves in the West has
been completed, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. The photo
graphs were made to aid in the study
of problems relating to oil conserva-
ton for naval purposes.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Joseph Agula, 53, Sibley Hospital.
Wilson Keller. IL, en- route to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Grace Despert, 26, Freedmen's Hospital.