The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 1

GIANTS DEFEAT * ‘Schang. Rawlings threw out Mays at Istot “and Schang.., Giants, and Snyder.:, ‘American, leaguers low. The series now stands, Giants 4; Yankees 3. if THE BIS FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 CK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE | CENTS DOUGLAS VICTOR OVER MAYS IN PITCHING DUEL MADE T0 KILL WOMAN KU KLUX KLAN LEADER THREATS MADE'T0 GET ANOTHER LEADER OF THE KLAN 400 INQUIRIES RECEIVED IN MONTH CONCERNING NO. HERE TO FIGHT YANKEES AGAIN; SCORE IS 270 4 “Shufflin Phil” Douglas, Spit-; ball Artist, Has the Better of Underhanded (Carl Mays WARD'S ERROR IS COSTLY Snyder’s Two Base Clout Follow: ing Miss of Easy Grounder i Decides Contest Score by innings: Yankees .010.000000—1 8 11 Giants... .000 100 10x—2 6 0: Mays! ee Batteries: Yankees, Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 12, —(By the A., P.)—The Giants) won. a nerve-racking pitching | ed Wireann of the functions of gov- battle from the Yankees this af- erpment in peut having caused { much irritation here. Actual out: | ternoon by a scoreof 2to 1. The; He acl aan amar e spitballer Douglas won the de-: }Forces are regarded as less serious | gisipn by a hair-line over the un-! Mrs. Frank J. Gould, SnapReds on her surival an America, 0 au ‘range | j than the virtual ousting of British derhanded flinger, Mays. Ward’s | ith ner are ee are Soon do eon Aint chenteieat | authorities by the Sinn Fein courts) jthe French courts. error of an easy grounder after | ongaments. - two were out in the seventh arid Snyder's two base hit laid the| The Giants must capture ‘ne \ more game to take the series. FIRST INNING, YANKEES—Fewster flied; out to Young who made a nice running} catch to the wall. Pack doubled to} left. Frisch threw out Miller, Peck ! going “to third. . Douglas -knocked | down Meusel’s: grounds and threw | CONFERENCE \Secretary of State ‘State Hughes Calls: Delegates to Washington Sift Mass of Data and Fon him ‘cut. No runs, one hit, no errors. | Program GIANTS—-Burns flied out to Meusel. | PaaS Bancroft got a double into left. i Washington, Oct. ~The month} i Friseh flied out to Miller and Bancroft, of careful preparation “for the Am Ga went. to third. Mays iobbed Young | ican government’s part in the disarm ‘of a‘ hit and then threw him cut at; ment! conference began. today wits | first. No runs, one hit, no errors../., | the first meeting lere of the four! delegates s@lected by Fiesident Hard-| j'ing-to: speak: forthe- ‘United: States, Diplomatic, military and naval datal” of a specific nature already had Tar compiled for the guidance of the dele- | gates bue the real task of shaping the| whole mass of information together| and building upon it, a’ constructive) program remained to be done by the! delegates themselyes in the long series | of mé@etings that will precede the | opening of the conference on Novem-} ber 11. | Yoday’s meeting ‘was designed to) do no more than scratch the surface! of the problem ahead of the Améri-, can representatives. by Secretary Hughes, head of the del-| i egation, to permit of a preliminary survey oft he situation and/of a gen- eral outline of the things to be done, JOBLESS CONFAB against the Yettfield | fence. Ward eal rificed, Frisch to Kelly. Pipp scored on MeNally's single to right. Schang forced, Bancroft to Rawlings. Mays lined to Rawiings. Onc run, two hits, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly fanned on three pitched ‘balls: ° McNaily threw out Meus@1 at first. McNally threw out Rawlings.No runs, no hits, no errors. | THIRD INNING. \ YANKEES—Fewster got a single te left, but went out stretching it, Meusei te Bancroft. \Peck got a Texas leaguer to left. Miller |popped to Bancroft. Meusel fanned. No runs, |/ two hits, no errots. GIANTS—Baker went in to play third base for McNally for the Yan- kees, McNally having hurt his should- , er sliding into second in the second | inning. Pedk threw out Snyder. Dioug: | 1 las. struck out. Burns doubled: over Baker's head. , Bancroft struck out.’ No runs,-one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING YANKBES—Pipp grounded out a ‘Presentation of of Reports of Sub-/ Kelly unassisted, Douglas tossed ou! Ward. Baker flied out to Frisch. No| committee is Continued | runs. no hits, no errors. | 2 GIANTS—Mays threw out Frisch at ! first, Young got a single off Ward's; glove. Kelly struck out and Young | stole second, ‘Young scored on Meu- | se}’s line single to center. Rawlings | went out to Pipp unassisted. One| | Washington, 2.—Recom- select. 2 representative commit- tee from the various elements in- terested in construction such as ‘“inanciers, labor, engineers, ar- Tub two, tilts, no: errors. chit ntractors and aver manufacturers to coordinate, ANKEES Douglas threw out | community Ir improses Bert ment in building Indust i was made in the report of the t committee on construction ine dustry to be presented today to the conference. The report declared the con- struction problem: was one for local action by Governors and mayors in cooperation with such | a committee. 1 first. ‘Fewster. fanned. No runs, no hifs, no errors. HIANTS—Snyder flied out to Miller. Difugias grounded out to Pipp. Burns | got a two-base hit but was out at ! thérd ‘trying to stretch it. No runs, | hit, no errors. ! SIKTH INNING | ANKBES—Peckinpaugh fouled out | ta] Frisch, Frisch threw out Miller. Washington, Oct. 12.—Presentation } Méusel flied out to Young. No runs,! of«complete reports of sub-commfit-! ing away to college had cound it nec- | ‘mated 2 | tees was continued today before the! essary to take additional work, and it, Workmen of North America to call a no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Ward threw out Bancroft.) national conferenae of unemploy- Ward threw out Frisch. Ward also; ment with the detailed recommenda threw out Young. No runs, no shits, | tions of the committee on shipping, | no errors. | construction and public works for the | A | permanent betterment~ of business | SEVENTH INNING. YANKEHS—Pipp lined out to Dou-! their appearance. glas. Ward put up a higit fly to Burns. | These reports were said to embody Baker singled into center. Schang; the unanimous conclusion of the, singled into center, Baker going to} committee members and their adop- third. Schang went io second ‘on a; tion by the conference was expected. wild pitch. Rawlings threw out Mays.' With the disposition of controversial | No runs, two hits, no errors. questions tomorrow it is believed that | GIANTS—Peck threw out Kelly.ithe conference will complete its la- Meuse! struck out. Rawlings got to|bors and: disband. first. on Ward’s error, Rawlings; seared on Snyder’s hit to left for two PL AN “AUTHORITY bases. Douglas struck out. One run, FOR SEC. MELLON) one hit, one error. EIGHTH INNING. Washington, > Oct. 12, 12—A -commis- YANKEES — Douglas threw. Out sion of which the secretary of thej- Fewster. Peck. struck out. Miller | treasury would be chairman would walked. Bancroft threw out Meus¢l.! have full authori No rung, no hits, no errors. | cunding and refunding of the foreign GIANTS—Peck threw out Burns. ; debt under provisions of a. bil)’ ten- Peck also threw out Bancroft. Frisch | tatively agreed: to today hy the house jouecene out. Ne runs, no hits, no er-| ways and means committee. - The rors. aide ‘measure, Chairman VFordney said, NINTH INNING, {would be favorably reported, proba YVANK®ES — Rawlings threw out bly tomorrow, as a sustitute for the Pipp. Ward fiied out to Burns. Baker! administration’s bill which would got a single through Kelly. DeVorme~ | have given. the treasury secretary au-. rah foroBaker. Douglas threw out; thority to arrange for junding and re- hang. No runs, one hit, no errors.‘ funding of the debt. 2 Manguage, 2; natural science 1, of the board; said | to fix terms: for! GOULD DIVORCE soon to London io 2 TS BRGUN BY U.S. » HIGH SCHOOL'S = REQUIREMENTS _ AREINCREASED {School Board d Adopts Resolution to Make More Subjects of Students | nts Reawired COLLEGE STANDARDS MET Will Permit Siudents Frém High School to Enter Any Stand- ard Institution New requirements study in the Bismarck “High School it was called} were adopted last night by the board ; of education, in regular meeting, Many more subjects are required | uyder the resolution adopted by the! hoard. According to the, resolution he new program is adopted to pre- vent students from selecting subjects jwhich may-be the easiest but not of Breeton value, and which will per- {mit students of the high school to en- ing additional work. Récommendations were laid before board by “Principal V. H. DeBolt, j based! upon ‘his first month's: experi- j the’ large strike majority shown by ence in. the high school. The board Was informed. by the Principal that in| his opinion there was too great a jrange of elective subjects, permitting | {students to select subjects, which mendation that Secretary Hoover | might ve easiest or which might make! ithe greatest appeal, though not neces- | sarily the best in the development Z| high school work. Credit points were Outlined in the resolution which, it Was stated, would ‘ of nation-wide institutions and should form the basis from the fully accred- ited high school Graduation will be based upon 16 points, 10 required and 6 eli tive. The ‘Chairman Will, that seniors of the-high school would affected insofar a8 the regular sub- i jects would affect their course next! year., He said that some studerits go- ' 's desired to make the high school! fully accredited on the lists of stand- ard colleges and universities. Direct Economy The board discussed finances at its | for course of} ‘meet the demand { ASSUMPTION OF _ POWER BY SINN FEIN ASSAILED British Raise Question When! Considering: Alleged Breach- ). es 8, of Irish Truce ie | i | i | i ‘Say That British Government | i Leaders Allow Leaks From | { i Conferences jiated dele: By the hand Tr |. London, Oct.1 Press)—The Brit: igates; pending a resumption of ‘Irish conference tomorrow were today | | considering alleged breaches in the ‘truce in Jreland ;and endeavoring, to | devise means by which they might be | tavolded during the negotiations look- ling to u settlement of the future of iTreland. | -This was tho. fy: ithe conferees, the {and 'police as the Crown Forces cqpnot | {without breaking the truce take a eee ee———e—e——e—=E—e—ea=eaE—EaEeEeEeEeEeeeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeess | tion against this policy as part of the | PREPARATION FOR DISARMAMENT Under the terms of the truce the Crown [Forces must not carry arms which the British government alleges the Sinn Feiners do. The Sinn Vein, which has carried ‘out religiously its agreement regard- | ing publication of the proceedings in’ ithe’ conference, complained this | morning that there had been leaks on {the government side and said this! ; was another matter which they shall jdemand/a rentedy.- PRISONER BREAKS _ LEG IN GETAWAY | “Taineatnweat N.D., Oct, 12.—Mareel- lus Reinoehl of Street+i, hound to the; | distret court: under an incest charge, | gawed his’ way’ through the second | igor of the Stutsmian county jail last | night,“an@’dropping trom the second floor, broke.a:leg. RAILSTRIKEIS UP T0 LEADERS net of. ‘Three Three Brotherhoods i Consider Action i | i Chicago, Oct. 12—Today's confer: | ences) of the general: chairmen of the; |raflroad conductors, engineers and; ‘firemen’s bnotherhoods threshing | | their decision on a strike vote by the members last month were expected to| draw nearer a definite conclusion andi perhaps reach final action by tonight. W. S. Carter, president of the! ‘Brotherhood, of Locomotive Tiremen | chief of the Brotherhood of Locomp- ; ‘tive Engineers, declined today to make | | any further comment than to verify \the vote tabulated last week. lL. E. Sheppard, head of the Order of Rail- iroad Conductors, said he. expected to make some announcement soon and that it would speak for the three or- ganizations, MEAT CUTTERS VOTE A STRIKE | |With 15,000 Votes Tabulated, 851 Per Cent Favor Walkout Chicago, Oct. 12—With 15,000 vote: ‘not be affected and juniors would he | tabulated, 85 per cent of the packing | ij house work | day on the question of author: executive committee of the Am: Meat Cutters and Bu \strike if they deem it necessary are in ; favor of a walkout. | Forty thousand ballots from unions jin Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth, iOklahoma City and other western ‘and employment scheduled to make| meeting, und directed economy in pur- | packing centers have not yet reached | chasing in the various buildings during | | Chicage, the year. bi The school board budget has been| POSTS ON GN. submitted to the county auditor. Itis| peyiis Lake, N. D., Oct. 12—In $104,000, the maximum amount per- iitted under the tax limitation law which now is. before the supreme | court for decision as to its validity. _ BANK ROBBERS _ MADE GETAWAY Janesville, Wis., Oct. , Oct. Farmers State Bank at Darien be- tween 2 and 4 o'clock this morning. They yaluables deposited there. caped, ed. 12—Robbers cut telephone wires and robbed the cut through the safe-deposit door and took many papers and other They es- Examination and checking of the boxes is being made, but it was an- nounced that no. estimate of the losses could be made until this was complet: connection with the voting of the 1922 state convention of the American Legon’ to this city, it has come to light that of the 213 posts in the state difficailty faged by.| mption by the | ; Sinn Fein. i ATTEMPT People from many section | North Dakota farm land. Real estate dealers who ha jare in response to advertising. S are turning their eyes toward ve been out: of ‘the state, particu- {IRISH ALSO COMPLAINING ay, in middle western states, have found this to be true. The state immigration department reports that within ihe ilast month there have been approximately 100 inquiries Tor | \formation concerning North Dakota lands. Most of the inquiries | Spread of knowledge through various means in many states jthat North Dakota farm lands have escaped inflation are yespon- ‘sible for the great increase in interest in the possibilities in thei state. 'WOMEN JURORS HOLD OUT FOR FREEING GIRL. Cleveland, “Ohio, Oct. 12—Mari- | an McArdle, 20-year-old daughter | of Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, was found not guilty of complicity in | the murder plot against. Daniel Kaber, her step-father, by a jury | today. Miss McArdle was pérmit- ted to leave the courtroom a free girl immediately after the jury re- borted: The jury of nine men and tire women had the case under beration since yesterday af- fenloee The jury reported an agree- ment shortly before noon after being out 19 hours. Eight ballots were taken, the three women members of the jury standing solidly for acquittal throughout. Mrs, Eva Kaber is serving a life sentence for the le murder, BARLY VOTE ON TAX REVISION ‘BEING 8 SOUGHT (Chairman Penrose of “Finance Committee Hopes to Get Bill to President Soon _ { i Washington, Oct, 12.—Without a dissenting vote the senate to- day struck out from the tax re- vision bill the section imposing a tax of 1 cént for each 25 cents or fraction for the transportation 6 parcel post packages, the charge to be efiective next January 1. ‘This completed adoption of the compromise plan for repealing all transportation taxes. Washington, Oct, 12—An agreement | with the Democratic leaders for a} final vote on the tax revision bill the last of next week or early in the | week following is to be sought soon |by Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee. If such an_ar- {ter any, standard college without tak- jand Enginemen, and Warren S. Stone, | rangement can be made Senator Pen- } WILL END SOON, rose believes the measure can be sent to the president before the end of this month, though this, would give less than a week for a: conference agreement between the house and senate, The compromise amendments agreed to by Republican leaders has met jmost of the objections to the original | ‘bill made by the Democrats, but the | minority leaders are prepared to make | ‘a fight for a graduated income tax ion corporations ,and for reduction in the taxes on individuals having in- comes less than $150,000... There also is a movement on the Demnecratic side for some sort of a substitute for the excess profits tax. If the compromise program pre- vails—and Republican senate leaders declare it will—the big point of dif-| ference in conference will be the max j imum income surtax rate. NEW OFFICERS Annual Meeting of of Lloyd Spetz Post to be Held Tonight The Lloyd Spetz Post of the Ameri- can Legion will hold its annual meet. ing tonight in Legion hall at 8 o'clock. | Election of officers is on the pro- gram. the retiring commander. dates have been announced. A report on the Jamestown state convention will be made. 140*ave. located on the Great North- ern. Public schools were closed to- day because of Columbus Day. Most of the offices in the state house ‘also were closed, although the supreme court held a session today,, and handed down a de- cision. The county offices were closed. Banks in Bismarck did business as usual. No special observance of Colum- bus Day was pjmned for Bis- A smoker will be held and lunch ! will be served. ea idea Ee Many members of the Knights, of Columbus in.this dis- trict were expected to go to Fargo to attend the celebration there tonight when James A. Flaherty, of New Haven, Conn., supreme knight of the organization, will deliver an address. J. A. Roher- ty, head of the local council, and J. P. Wagner were expected to he there. Commander W. C. Paulson isin certain particula’ No candi- | Lack of ability to liquidate in high-priced land sections ' the alone is keeping many from coming to the state. SUPREME COURT. itempt last night’to assassinate 4 UPHOLDS WEHE ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the ;woman’s department of the Ku DECISION AGAIN ‘Decides Judge ve Nica Correctly’ Interpreted Order of the i Appellate Court f HAD REINSTATED WEHE! Nuessle Held Governor Frazier, Had Illegally Suspended | and Removed Wehe | i a | | The supreme court’ today affirmed ithe order of Judge Nu le of district} | court, issued in the case of L. J. | Wend, formerly. ‘a member of the {| workmen’s compensation bureau. The! | decision aws 3 to 2, Judges Robinson } and. Grace. dissenting. |. The decision is anotier chapter in the several law suits instituted by Mr.{ | Wehe following his» suspension and removal from office by Governor Fra-| { zier\ in April,’1920,, . Judge Nuessle/ had issued ‘an order, vased ona su- i Preme court decision, holding that the order of' suspension by Governor | Frazier and the order of removal was lwoid. The governor's attorneys ar-; | pealed to the supreme court for : modification of the orde:, holding tt | Judge Nuessle had not complied witi: ‘the appellate court’s Jezision in draw {ing the order. This appeal is denied; Hold Decision Correct. The majority opinion said that “it is held that in the instant case the trial court correctly interpreted and carried out the mandate of the appel- late court.” Judge Robinson in dissenting char- \acterized it as a political law suit) land declared that if the supreme court did not uphold Governor Fra- zier confusion was sure to follow, iand conflict between the various branches of the state government. The effect of the decision bi uncer- tain. A second removal proceeding 1was hdid by Governor Frazier, and} C. A. M. Spencer is now serving un- der a new term of office, the term | during which Wehe was suspended having expired. ge Nuessle had held that Wehe was still entitled to salary during the time. he was sus: | | Dended. | Many bitter charges were made in| | connection with the ¢ Wlien the j second removal proceedings was held, after the supreme -court decision,| Wehe refused to appear before the| governor for trial, Tae hearing was| held, although Judge Nuessle had 3 | sued a writ of prohibition and de- clared the governor in contempt of | court for proceeding with the hear | ing. Witnesses were called, testimony taken and the goveravr decided that. | Wehe should be removea from office. In another case pending in district ‘court Wehe seeks to collect salarv| jat at the rate of $208.33 a month frova! | June, 1920.\ It had previously been} | rela he was entitled to nis salary for} month during which he was re- maven i SyHabus in Case. j ‘The supreme court labus in the present case, the majority decision of which ig signed by Judges Chris- {tianson, Birdzell and Bronson, says: | It is the,duty of the lower court, ‘on the; remand of a case, to comply} with the mandate of the appellate; court and obey the directions there- in. directs that a judgment be modified and, as thus}! modified, affirmed, it he duty of the }court below to medify the original judgment as, and only as, | \ | | | i i i | DAKOTA FARM LANDS | shots. | its directed; | les Shots Fired Through Win- ; dow at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, Head of Woman’s Department MYSTERIOUS PHONE CALL e | Atlanta, Georgia, Newspaper In- ; formed That “We Will Get | e immons Tomorrow” | Atlauta: Ga., Oct. 12.—Several | 32-caliber steel-jacketed bullets ‘and the trail of footsteps that jended at the road were all coun- itry: police had to start on today ‘characterized as an evident at- ‘Klux Klan. Five shots were fire: into the bed ; room window of Mrs. Tyler's home here, she reported to police head- quarters, and the window glass was smashed and bullets whizzed over- ‘head ag she leaned over the bed of ie daughter, Doris Tyler, who was i The bullets were found imbedded in | the walls of the room. A mysterious telephone call was received by the Atlanta Constitution within an hour ae the shooting and a man’s voica sai just want to say that we got Mrs, Tyler tonight and we will get Col. Simons tomorrow.” Simons in Washington, W. J, Simmons, representative o? the Han, is in Washington . attending hearings by which the house rules committee ‘epects to decide whetier to recommend congressional investi- gation of the Klan. ; Mrs. Tyler told police she had no suspicion of who might have fired the She had no. pe:sonal enemie-, she said, and she d€clared that while possibly it was the Work of enemics of the order she could not conccive of “the: type of human being who wauld do huch a thing.” TAKES IN MUCH CASH. Washington, Oct. 12.—Digging into the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, ‘the house rules committee developed by testimony that the organization had taken in $1,488,710 since the foundation, that the department 2f justice was still conducting an inves- tigation of its own ani that, accordin‘: to the Klan’s confidential information to field agents, the caicf of police of Norfolk, Va., was a member, Through news letters said to have been sent: from Klan headquarters and not intended for general publica-- tion, the statement also was made that the Norfolk chief had promised 26 rifles to the local order “in time of trouble” and that Representative Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia, in whose home district the Klan was born, had been “put to it to deny membership in the Klan and at the same time square his conscience as a preacher and church member.” CITY DADS 0. SER FIREWAGON Two Members of Commission on Junket to Twin Cities Chris Henzler and Harry Thomp- | son, members of the city commission, departed on a little junketing trip last night during which\ they will watch the firewagons run in the Twin Cities, and perhaps elsewhere.. The Commission’ also named Commission- er Larson to join in the junket, but he was unable to go. They are to watch the perform- ances of two types of truck which salesmen have tried to sell to the city commission. One company is trying very hard to sell the city a much larger and much more expensive truck than was contemplated by the city in specifications. Commissioners Henzler and Thompson had been un- derstood to have heen decided very firmly on a certain kind of truck, but the investigation trip was order- ed by the, commission after salesmen Hence, where the supreme court! had made long talks to the commis- sion. Th city pays the expenses of the | trip. ‘'and it has no power to make other modifications j judgment. or changes in such It is held ee in, the ier interpreted and carried out the man- | date of the appellate court. Appeal from the district court of Burleigh county, Nue f Defendant appeals trom an order denying motions for an amendment jand modification of a judgment. | Affirmed. Per Curiam Opinion. Grace, Ch. dissenting. Robinson, issenting. ; Wm. Lemke. attorney general, Geo. | K. Foster. assistant attorney general; | j Phillip Elliot and Chester A. Marr, | all ef Bismarck, N. D., for appellant. Theodore Koffel and L. J. Wehe, | hoth of Bismarck N. D., for respond- | ent. i LOSES $60,000 SCHOOLS CLOSED ONCOLUMBUSDAVHERE, Sczccecc.c* = JEWELS, CLAIM K. OF C-CELEBRATES IN FARGO TONIGHT | St. Louis, Oct. 12—Sol Kaufman, a traveling jewelry merchant of New | York, after being. bound and gagged |in his room at a local hotel asserted, ‘according to police, that he had been | robbed of virtually his entire stock ky jewelry valued at $60,000. | CITY HALL DESTROYED Dodge, N. D., Oct. 12.—The city | han here was practically destroyed | by fire which was of unknown ori- gin. The city lighting plant in the building was destroyed.. The total loss is around $2,500. | Last Edition ae in their inquiry into what they ©