The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 1

Sea EE @, Weather COLDER TONIGHT THE BIS FORTIETH YEAR _ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS HOYT PITCHES THE YANKS TO THIRD WIN PEACE MEET TOMORROW GI ANT RALL ALLIES pera AND IRISH WHO WILL "ATTEND ARE CUT SHORT. BY BOB MBUSEL. i Right-Fielder’s Quick Throwing | Stops National Leaguers | Twice on the Paths FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 1: Hoyt Holds Giants Safe in the Pinches While Yanks Bat Out Three Runs off Nehf Today’s Score: RH E; Yankees Hala oe Gord Giants «ss 110 1 Folo Grands, N. Y., Oct. 10.; Sinecura —The Yankees stabbed the barb| 97" Fem, wi" ; of defeat in the Giants’ side this; Peer irene afternoon and walked off the; FSS UID AIS field with their third game for the American league champions. | 16 PERISH AS The score was 3 to 1, and the} Yankees heroes in the toppling | CTR AMER SINKS will be one of the Irish | conference ; of the Giants were Waite Hoyt, who pitched his second win over| the National League. pennant: winners, and Bob Meusel, whose} steel whip broke up two Giants} batting rallies by lightning! throws. - jd bree Irish Republicans Just | The game in detail: | Released From _ Prison FIRST INNING. : ES—Miller popped out to; | Among Those Who Perish Frisch threw out Peck at| first. Ruth struck out. hits, no errors. GIANTS—Burns groundea to MeNal-; ly who fumbled it and the batter was! Dublin, Oct. 10.—Three Irish Re-| Bancrcft forced Burns, Peck te; publicans just released from _ prison | Ward. Frisch bounced a single off| in Perth, Scotland, were among the Heyt’s glove. Bancroft went to sec-! passengers of the Laird’ line steamer ond. Young walked, and the bases! Rowan, which sank yesterday off the were. filled. Bancroft scored on! southwest coast of Scotland. Kelly’s Texas leaguer. Meusel struck, vessel collided — with ARTHUR GRIFFITHS, founder of ; MICHAEL COLLINS, commander- in-chief of the Irish Republican army, will ‘be one of the Irish delegates ‘to Die London conférence to negotiate | Irish peace.? OFF SCOTLAND | { 1 | | | No rons, "| DUBLIN GREATLY EXCITED \ { The i the American ; out, Rawlings forced Xelly, Peck to; steamer West Camak and sent out a} Ward. One run, two hits, one eryor. | wireless appeal tor aid. * SECOND INNING line Clanmalcom rushed to the scene YANKIEES—Meusel got a hit into} and in a heavy fog struck the Rowan | right. ‘Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kel- | which quickly sank. So far as known ly, Ward struck out. Meusel stole! 13 members of the Rowan’s crew and third. Frisch dropped the ball on} three passengers were lost. Smith’s throw and Meuset dashed for For a time it was ‘believed that home but was thrown out, Frisch to; many members’ of the American- Smith. No runs, one hit, one error. | Southern ‘syncopated. orchestra, a GIANTS—Smith lined out to Miller. colored aggregatién of musicians, The official scorer does not allow; which had been touring Europe and Meusel a steal. Nehf flied out to! the British isles were among the lost Ruth. Burns bunted and was safe. On! put the hit and run play Bancroft singlet! that all of its members were saf into right, Burns going to third.| Qne musican, however, died after be Meusel, threw in behind Bancnoft andj ing taken from the water. Bancroft and Burns were caught run- The loss of the Rowan greatly ning home, the play being Meusel to; excited Dublin as a large part of the Pipp to Ward to Pipp to Peck to; crew was known here and about hale] Schang. No runs, two hits, no errors. | the passengers were Irish. THIRD INNING. ——— YANKEES—MeNally walked, Schan5 gct a two-base hit, McNally going to third, Bancroft threw out’ Hoyt, the runnefs holding their bases. Miller, nIVEN SPECIAL, flied to Meusel and McNally scored, | Schang going to third. Peck went out to Kelly unassisted. One run, one hit,} no errors. | GIANTS—Frisch singled over sec-| ond. Young forced Frisch, McNally} to Ward. Kelly fanned. Meusel dou-! bled past third, Young going to third. Rawlings fouled out to. McNally. No! runs, two hits, no errors. H | FOURTH INNING. YANKEES — Ruth bunted safely, | catching the Giant infield flat-footed. Ruth scored on Meusei’s double to} left. Rawlings threw out Pipp, Meusel | going to third. Meusel scored on Ward’s sacrifice fly to Burns. Burns! attention during their entire stay at; made a fine catch of MeNally’s drive. ‘the National Dairy Show. We look Two runs, two hits, no errors. | Upon the North Dakota delegation as GIANTS—Smith walked. Nehf fan-| one of the most important groups that ned. Burns. struck ouf, and Smith; will visit the show this year because went out stealing. Schang to Ward.i we look upon North Dakota as one; No runs, no hits no errors. {of the greatest fields for dairy de-' FIFTH INNING. | velopment in the nation and the! YANKEES—Schang popped to| management of the National Show is Frisch, Frisch tossed cut Hoyt. ‘Mil-; 801mg to do everything in its power! ler doubled into left. Peck flied to '0 use this opportunity to assist in Meuse!. No runs, one hit, no errors. | the rapid development of this field. MGTANTS—-Bancroft fied out to Meu-, _, This was the word. given today by ear Frisch lined to. Peck. Young | W. E., Skinner, of Chicago, general manager of the show. See CU No runs.; “North Dakota is playing a promin-, no hits, Tent part here. The official exhibit SIXTH INNING. | consisting of Indy Pence Surprise, YANKEES—Ruth struck out for the’ the famous Holstein mother from the) second time. Meusel fouled out to; New Salem circuit and ten of her! Kelly. Nehf threw out Pipp. No runs, | progeny and a picturization of the no hits, no errors. | New Salem circuit is attracting wide GIANTS—Kelly got a Texas leaguer’ attention and f vorable ¢ comment, into center. Meusel forced Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings flied to Mil-| nC ler. Ward threw out Smith. No runs, one hit, no errors. | : b] YANKEES—Ward flied out to Ban-) croft. McNally popped to Bancroft.| Schang sent a high fly to Meusel. No! St. Louis, Oct. 10—Two men earl; this afternocn held up a negro mes- senger for the Grand Avenue bank and runs. no hits, no errors. | GIANTS—Neht flied out to Ruth.) | eseaped with a satchel : $17,650 in cash and $51,651 | Heads of National al Dairy Exhibit | Take Pride in State’s Exhibit St. Paul, arrangements to give the North Dakota delegation special care and} Hoyt tossed out Burns. Bancroft went; 50 In non-ne- | out, when Pipp took itis roller and) touched first. No runs, no hits, no er- gotiable paper. The ronbery, was com- eh Initted on a crowded street car near rors. 4 EIGHTH INNING. the heart of the business district. YANKEES—Hoyt fanned. Frise’ threw out Miller. Peck got a single, it was determined Jast night | HONOR AT SHOW Oct. 10-—“We have made | containing | The Clan | SIR HAMAR ‘chief secretary for Ireland, will be; ‘one of the British delegates to. the | London conference to negotiate Irish Ce raeen peace, CONFERENCEON EMPLOYMENT'TO. TALK MEASURES I crete Trade, ae AgveuMare and; Relation Credit Are Among Subjects Washington, Oct. 10.--Sub-commit-; | tees of the national conference cn ast) ! employment were prepared ‘to consid er recommendations for 2 program at permanent measures for combating] unemployment nd_hstening re: Bante to norm! in industry aa “cont | reconvening today in ad-} ee Ue i f (the! ntecting’ of the full} ; canft rob :e again tomorrow. For-) eign trade, agriculture and the re-| lation of credit to the country’s eco-| nomic structure were +song the gen-| eral subjects to be studied by the com-; mittee. Although some have practical-} ly decided upon their tions it was not expected that the con ference would take fing) action, on thi adoption of a permanent program be: | fore at least a week. A report. informing committee of | the progress made in tying out the! | emergency measures adopted by the | conference showed thal emergency’ committees had been appointed by the; mayors 1 cities with organization of committees under way in 20 more ‘5 MEN BURIED UNDER A WALL Lynehburg, Va. Oct. 10.—Five white men were reported killed and two others injured today when a brick wall of a building col- lapsed, The building was being torn down hy the city and all of the dead and injured were city srorkmenss WAR VETERAN BURIED AT LEITH Leith, N. D., Oct. 10-—The remains of Ole Iverson, one of the boys who went from Grant county with the 128th ‘infantry, were brought here for burial. GREENWOOD, | recommenda- | off Frisch’s glove. ‘Ruth fanned for! American Legion membe _of the the third time. No runs, one hit, no ROB BANK OF OF Walter J. Thorne Post No. 45, com- errors. GIANTS—Frisch grounded out wy Pipp. Young got an infield hit.! Young went to third on Kelly's hit to right, but Kelly was thrown out trying fcr second, Meusel to Ward. Meusel fouled to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. YANKEES—Frisch threw out Meusei at first. Dyer, Ind., Oct. 10—i 10.—five bandits in tional bank today and escaped with $10,000, including 6,000 in cash and $4,000 in government bonds. toward Chicago. Dyer is about 30 miles sours of Chicago. (Continued on Page 3) of Chicago were notified They fled um, A posse of citizens took up the pur-'the Edward B. Pipp went ous, Kelly to Nehf.| suit and police in southeast suburps were present and Post Commander E. ades in arms of the dead boy, were $6,000 IN CASH ii'the' train to receive the body and accompanied it to the Presbyterian church, Two members of the L an automobile held up the First Na-’ stood guard until the funeral ser were held. The funeral was held in the Orphe- conducted by the Walter J. Thorne Post Ni. 45 with H. M, Carter, commander. A number of members of DeLong Post No. 211 }E. Hamilton occupied a seat of honor, HELL QUIT IF | marck, Reiterates Declara- | tion on on. Saliect | | | | noon at Rex Theater to Large Audience here Sunday, reiterated his decla 28 carry. | I don’t want the office. | fice only cause and I don't care a snap for the | title.” Mr. Wood came to Bismarck on business for the Prosper Bank, of ! which he is receiver. His father, F. B. Wood, one of the three executive committeemen of the National Non- partisan League, also spent Sunday j here. They were to leave today. The Lieuteniunt-Governor, however, doesn’t expect to have to resign his office. He is confident the Non- partisans will J am in of-j usually wins in the long run,” Says Business Men Are Hurt Mr. Wood. declared that many busi- ness men in the state are opposed to | the recall and said they were begin- | ning to realize that they had to hold | the bag while all the bitterness was being stirred up in the s ticians. W. H..(Coin) Harvey, | spoke here Sunday ternoon in the interest of the league administration at the Rex theater. three-quarters ‘filled. Mr. | Harvey was on economic lines, he obtaining | his sobriquet from his study, writings }and speeches on financial and |economic questions, He evoked en- | thusiasm when he attacked the Fed- eral Reserve system as being mani- nar | bulated to the henefit of big financial | interests. and declared the Bank of North Dakota was the only people's | bank in the United States. He advo- | cated control of the hanking system ‘by the people, declaring that the con- | trol of the medium of exchange was ; the most important factor in the de- | velopment of any nation. Mr. Harvey is making a trip through the state, it was announced, | in the interest of the league. He will {speak in a number of cities in i western North Dakota. He is devot- j ing his services, it was said, and pro- | | fits from a pamphlet written by him {entitled “Common Sense” go to the ; Nonpartisan league state ¢ league state committee. TAX AMENDMENTS, ARE APPROVED |Retain Corporation er Stock Tax pa Wostineton, Oct. 10.—Amendments to the tax bill proposing repeal of all | transportation taxes including those on oil by pine lines and on parcel ! post packages a maximum surtax rate of 50 percent and increased | state taxes were approved today by {majority members of the senate} | finance committee. The majority also approved amend- ;ments for retention of the ,corpora- tion canital stock tax and for repeal | of the $20,000 exemption allowed cor- ! | porations in the case of corporations | | having annual net incomes in exce: | of $25,000. Pe une BODY OF PROFESSOR’S WIFE FOUND DEAD New York, Oct. 10.—eputy Medical jE ixaminer Gonzales planned an autop:! | sy today on the body of Mrs. Eva ! Wheeler, widow ‘of tue late Henry! | Lord Wheeler, former professor of or- | ganic chemistry at Yate university. | Mrs. Wheeler, former chorus girl, whose suit for divorce 11 1917 caused the wealthy Professor Wheeler to re- sign his chair at Yale died last night’ in her room in. a hotel GIVES RULE ON Publica the election showld include the pub- situational amendinents in full and imitated measures by title, according to Maurice Duffy, deputy secretary of state, The election notice should be published once each week for four weeks previous to the election on October 28. The names of candidates and measures should be published once in each of the two weeks pre- while in counties where daily papers papers the publication should be once each day for ten. days preceding the election, Lieutenant-Governor Howard Wood “1 will. resign because they would: Mr. kill the Industrial Program,” he said, | | train while Mr. Johnson went south to: “And it we can't have the program | Braddock. to help further along the! win the election be-| cause he said “we are right and right | ¢, The theater was: address generally : “AGAINON TOUR -LY.ALAWSWIN: FROM BISMARCK | Lieutenpnt- Covent in Bis-| Candidate for Governor and S.| i Johnson, Candidate for At- H fares eenetsh Here i | Delivers Address Sunday After-'Denies that he Falsif Falsified in Speech i Concerning Employes at Drake Mill aks for governor, and Sveinnjorn Johnson, i | tion that he would resign his office | Independent candidate for attorney | if the initiated measures proposed by | general left Bismarck this morning to | the I. V..A. at the recall electon Oct. | resume their speaking tours after hav- ling seized a brief respite in this city. The middle of the campaign finds the two candidates in xood condition, | though Mr. Nestos is ngarse from his | hard speaking tour. Mr. Johnson has actually thrived on the campaign, hav-! ing gained seven pounds since he be- state. candidates with treatment they have been accorded generaily in the cam- paign. Many farmers have come to their meetings in the Slope country in their dis- affairs of the! ; administration for alleged extrava- gance and incompetency. Mr. Johnson said he had been in-; terrupted but twice in his tour by per-| sons who apparently desired to heckle| him. He said that he and Mr. Nestos; hoth, after their speeches, called for! | and answered questions whenever they could, Den denied reports ascribed to him to the ettect.that he had said seven engineers; were employed on the Drake mill av: the same time. “1 do not’ think all seven could get! in that little mill at one time,” accused him-of the mis-siatement. R, A. Nestos, Independent candidace| Nestos took the Nerth Soo tine} gan his tour’ by train and automobile; through the southwestern part of the! Satisfaction was exjiressed by both! : 1821 shall be paid. state. and ir critict | the money and credits act by the leg- fe. cand, thely. criticism (of the state ls ture in the special session of 1919, ;at the time an income tax law was: {the money and credits act, the law; s Falsifyings | The supreme court has granted a tem- The candidate for attorney generali porary restraining order prohibiting ‘the collection of the tax and has " ONE MAN HELD he jok-) 1. ingly answered one person who had! peared for the defense, he and audi-| RRR ee en WOOD DECLARES NESTOSSTARTS *Skstaresou FOR GEORGIA weve REV, HALFYARD A bit ef North Dakot help nurture a Liberty 't planted November 11 at Milledge. ville, Georgia, by the Daughter ¢rs-of the American Reve A as address | y that to Governor Frazier , saying that the chapter desiree soll from every state in {the union and attaches of the oi- | fice sent the soil. I “COIN” HARVEY ‘TALKS. JOHNSON ANSWERS STORY BANK TAXES. OF $1,000,000 UP ~~ HIGH COURT Supreme halt ts.) is Asked to In- | terpret Law on Taxation of \ Bank Stocks ‘INJUNCTION IS | Ambiguous ISSUED) Work of Legisla-} ture is Cause of Friendly Action in High Court The supreme court is asked to in- terpret an act of the 1919 leg ito determine whether or not taxes on bank stock amounting to about $1,€00,000 for the years 1920° andj The case arose from the repeal of enacted. Instead of merely revealing | which bears the names of Hoare, Wa-j} ceson and Burkhart, legistators, con-! taing descriptive phrases. Ac:ion was begun by the Farmers | State Bank of Page, other state banks | |of the bankers’ association joining in. | the date of hearing for November 12. ture | TO BE PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH |Devils Lake Methodist Minister t to Fill Vacancy in Bis- marck Church 1 |OTHER APPOINTMENTS |Dickinson to Have New Pastor —Rey. Thatcher Returned | - to Mandan Rev. S. F, Halfyard, of Devils Lake, 1| Met become pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church of Bis- i | marek, His appointment was made last | night at the Methodist conference at i Valley City, and the word was i pecuene to Bismarck at noon today by J. K. Doran, who returned from | there. Rev. Halfyard fills the va- | cancy created by the resignation of ! Dr. G. H.. Quigley. ' Rev. Halfyard is well known in Methodist, circles in the state. He j formerly was instructor in Welsey : college, Grand Forks. He will come | to Bismarck in a few days. Dr. W. J. | Hutchinson, sueprintendent of the Grand Forks district however, is to preach here Sunday. | Rev. W. R. Thatcher wag returned | to Mandan by the conference. Among | the other appointments of western | North Dakota pastors were: Dickin- son—Rev. Smith transferred from Dickinson to Oakes. Rev. W. A. Bates, from Drayton to Dickinson James- ater Rey. Roy White, transferred to Minot. Rev. ©. L. Wallace from Lari- | more to Jamestown. Rev Clifford of Minot goes to Butte, Montana. ‘Rev. O. E. Birchenough transferred ; from Pembina to Larimore. Rev. Green returned to Napoleon. Rev. F. W. Gress from Mott to Steele. Attorneys. A. G, Divet, of Fargo, and | {R C. Morton, of Carrington, appeared | in behalf of the banks while George | Wallace, tax commissioner, ap- jtcrs being named defendants. A similar action has been started in IN CANADIAN _ MAIL ROBBERY He criticized the expenses of the) Drake mill, saying the pay roll’ showed | federal court, involving about $225,000; that about $18,000 was paid out in] in taxes, by national banks, Mr. Wal- solely { ELECTION NOTICE seven men thought to have boen rob- tion, of “of -officia sjal notices toc {man exchanged shots with the party. lication of names of candidates, con- GOV. FRAZIER WILL salaries'in one year. He declared that while the leaguers. | explaining: the expenses, claimed: that; shifts the Industrial Commission’s the rate of about 79 barrels a day.! The mill is rated as a 125-barrel millj by the Industrial Commission. It pro-; duced only about 60 per cent capacity, | Mr. Johnson said and asked why three shifts were necessary. | Asks Bonds Fact. | In a speech delivered in Mandan Mr {Johnson asked questious concerning | ithe alleged bond sale by the Bank of! North Dakota, and declared the pub- i lic was entitled to know if the bonds) had been sold at par, if the Bank of North Dakota had paid a premium to the bond house, whether they really | wets: sold or the bank had just placed) them with an agency for sale. TWO MORE IN "GANG TAKEN ‘Eight Now Held in Northern i Roundup, Dunbar Says H Two more men alleged to be in- volved in a gang of thieves and gun- ‘men operating in the northern part of the state have been captured by i state officers, according to Harry | Dunbar, chief of the state licensing ! department and enforcement arm of | the attorney-general’s office. There | now are eight men in the gang in jail, | he said. | Two of them will ‘be taken to | Stanley to answer charges of beating up a policeman, five are held in con- nection with the attempt to kill ; Barney Bussen, state enforcement of- ficer, and one ig charged with the murder of a Kenmare policeman. ; Great quantities of silks and other yaluables have been recovered, Dun- bar said. NIGHT FIREMAN IS MURDERED Chicago, Oct. 10—Stephen Perech- ‘neil, 30, night fireman in a cold stor- \age plant at the Geo, J. Cook company | ‘was shot and killed by a party of bers, early today. An outside watch- the mill was run in inree eight- hour its as the same are defined in Sec- | North ‘Dakota for the year 1913, in-! own report gave the production last; i cluding bond and stocks, are hereby year at 23,914 barrels of flour, or at) cluding eat i banks contend that this exempts bank | giving the name of Bob Cunnnigham, I stock from taxation. ‘detained in Toledo, on suspicion of jthe supreme court took original juris- | lace said. ‘Police at’ Detroit Detain One; Chapter 62, of the special session laws of 1919 said: ‘‘Money and cred- tion 2074 of the Compiled Laws of; taxation,” and the! Believe That Robbery is Work of Foreigners Detroit, Mich., Oct. 10.—While fed- eral agents were questioning a man According to the tax commisatoner | connection with the mail robbery here diction so that the matter may be settled as soon as possible. Many banks, he said, had paid tax under} protest and others are ready to pay the tax immediately if the suit is de- cided against thdm, The restraining | order was issued to prevent auditors from certifying the taxes to the treas- | urer for collection by, Octot October 15, ! SINN FEIN T0 last Friday, police today instituted a rigorous search of all foreign quarters of the city for the four bandits. The first clue to their identity was obtained yesterday when a truck con- taining the mutilated mail sacks and Has: envelopes were found in an al- ley. Finger-prints taken from the en- velopes and trunks were expected to aid the officers. The trunk in which the mail bags were found was turned over to fed- eral authorities today after it had i been carefully examined by the police. | There was no mark of identificatiou on it but from the part of the city in Irish Are Completing Arrange- ments For Parley To- morrow which tomorrow will confer with vep- resentatives of the British govern- ment to ascertain “how the associa- | tion of Ireland with the community of Prime Minister Lloyd George and | members of his cabinet forming the British delegation also met to decide upon the course of procedure. . For 24 hours ending at noon Octo-, her 10th, Temperature at 7 a. m. . +40 Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday 1 AB: Lowest last night 41) Precipitation . Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to- night and Tuesday; colder eae with freezing temperature. For North Dakota: Generally tair | tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight! with freezing temperature. Weather Conditions London, Oct, 10—(By the Associated | Press)—Tho Sinn Fein delegation | FOSNE Scepeemmnraned Today’s Weather | © which it was found officers said they | Were convinced the holdup was work of foreigners, SPANISH TAKE MOOR POSITION Madrid, Oct. 10.—(By ihe Ameircan | Press,)—The Spanish troops in Moroc- nations known as the British empire | co have completely surrounded and may be best reconciled with Irish na- | captured the mountainous Gourougou tional aspirations” today were com-' region which has been the principal pleting arrangements for the meeting. | base of operations for the rebellious Mcrrish tribesmen, said an official bui- | letin issued here Yen ‘SUPREME COURT GIVE RULING The supreme court has set Novem- j ber 12 as the date for hearing the | Petition of W. E. Vadnais, former | county auditor of Divide county, now | confined in the state penitentiary, for a writ of habeas corpus. When the ‘matter came up on an order to show ‘cause this date was set. Vadnais | alleges the statés attorney of ' Divide county violated his word and had his parole cancelled without cause, iN. P. CUTS RATE ; ON ALFALFA HAY The Northern Pacific railroad has i ituted an emergency rate of 25 region and a high pressure area ip ents per hundred pounds on alfalfa A low pressure area aovers the up- | per Mis: ippi Valley and the Lake; in: ceding the election if in weekly papers |: SPEAK IN LINTON contra over Montana “Light rain has fallen from Minnesota and northern Linton, LN. D. Oct 10.—Governor | North Dakota northward over Mani- Frazier will come to Emmons county |tohba and Saskatchewan but elsewhere for three addresses. He will speak at| the weather has been fair, Moderate Hague on Sunday afternoon, October! temperatures prevail in all sections. 16 and at Linton in the evening of the|The weather in North Dakota will be ‘game day. The following day, Monday,| generally fair thonight and Tuesday; Cctober 17, he will speak at Braddock. |colder tonight with freezing temper- The governor has | been in Linton | ature. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. for a long time and if the other two towns he has not been ‘at all. s|hay from stations in Montana as far west as Livingston to main line ations, including Mandan and the Mott branch in North Dakota, the rate to expire Dec. 31, according to information reaching C. F. Dupuis, traveling freight agent. The rate was instituted to aid dairymen and cattle- men in southwestern North Dakota in purchasing feed from Montana, the | railroad company announcement d.