The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 6

EufeE 38 Hue ze Pre Hig ton nig tio. erece th al ae na en to U: at Or oy Mi ‘th ic or A ir ir s “oo ke es * Winchester SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER LO Boss-HERE TAM— BACK FROM TH’ SOUTH AN' READY FOR WOR) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Boss = Meet My Boy ~ Elias STARTED THaT IM RIGHT Now Back - WHY SPOIL “HE. FIRST Day BACK HOME.WITH] A SAD cuimax® ————— —— cs COMPLAINING. WITNESS, UNDER S50 BAL BOND Frank Torons, one of the complain- ing witnesses in several of the war- rants sworn to which resulted in the arrest of about 10 alleged bootleg- gers, was placed under $500 bond in the court of Anton Beer this week to be held as a witness in the case of the state against William Bowen. Bowen was bound over to the, dis- trict court this week and will be tried at the May term. Bail bonds were fixed at $200 which he was unable to furnish. Mayor Gill Not ¢ Guilty Soattle, W April 2.—Mayor Gill and Chiet of Police Beckingham, on trial for alleged conspiracy to ship liquor into Washington in violation of federal laws, were found not guilty today. The trial began March 6 in the United States distr City Detectives ™ John Poolman, Jam Daniel McLemman als ted. The jury rece £°30 tast night. BLINDPIGGER MUST PAY PENALTY, HIGH COURT O, K.’§ LOWER The supreme ‘court this afternoon handed down an opinion affirming the verdict of the Ward county dis- t Doom were acquit- i the case at found guilty lower court. it One kk Coomds pitched 1 markable or four innin illo’ ing two hits, one.a home-run, As J watched Coombs 1> wondered | if it would be possible for the old | i man to weather another season suc sfully. 1 wonde) he injured himself with the a few years ago, but he ¢ and pitched some masterful games, Will be be able to ut y It would be pvement, indeed. Robinson he did not en supposed, a left-hi | the place of Coombs. in ad relict would have ier, to take » he dd whether tho: nings of supe ule } spring would preface 1m nine Hot AUK. W.—Tpeame warmer or whether when the wetched some ef the Robi pinch came Coombs would have to be | the other day in asked to be taken from the Se with the hed So: did in the world series game and 1 was Coombs’ ‘baseball obitu pri MAY ROBSON AT AUDNTORIDR Will Be Seen at Her Best in ‘‘The Making Over of Mrs. Matt,”’ Forbes New Play will be a more welcome visitor lo- cally than May Robson, the distin- guished American comedienne, who on Tuesday evening, April 3, will be seen at the auditorium in her latest success, offering jher gelightful in- terpretation of that dear middlewest woman who remains true to her ideals, her love and her belief in justice. Miss Robson in this play needs hardly any announcement, for her portrayal of a trim, rural lady, and her making into a modern woman of hown unusual calm- 1 for a rookie facing veterans, {sent in’ Cadore, another right-mitted went after Cadoro's rookie and fair game. Not quite, Cadore or gave them with a calm The Red goat. Ho we medicine dore sheuld make good. He has a good arm and a good assortment of pitching goods. tile is cool and vel-headed, His motion is easy and his delivery, masterful. It was good to-see the veteran and the youngster both pitching cool, con- sistent ‘baseball against the club that | so outclassed Brooklyn last fall. OFFENSE MUST BE SERIOUS TO BRING ACTION Discussing the anti-American de- monstrations as reported from dif- ferent parts of the state, United States Marshal John Gammons of Fargo declared this afternoon that the offense must be very serious in the way of a riot or revolution be- fore the federal authorities can act. In the opinion of the deputy mar- shal there should be a federal law making false utterances against the government misdemeanors and pro- viding punishment for same. OBLIGATIONS WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED (Associated Press) Amsterdam, April 2.--Official de- nial was received here today that Germany had ever violated the di- plomatic immunity of Minister Whit- lock at Brussels. that Minister Whitlock will continue to be tried as minister until he leaves, and all obligations will be strictly observed. MANY LARGE WAR CONTRACTS EXPIRE (Associated Press) New York, April 2.—Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of con- tracts for the manufacture in this country of shells for the Allies ex pired today. The Westinghouse El- ectric company, the Remington Arms, Arms, Bethlehem St and American Locomotive companics will have some contracts to finish, but the mushroom plants are ready to close. SPRING SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 IRVING VIVIAN, Representative Heggart Block Opposite P. Upstairs PHONE 7418 ee It was asserted: Spreit and Evelyn E. Speaks, both of ning games when the weather GARABALDI WANTS TO HELP AMERICA number of important hearings and conferences affecting rates on live- stock shipments and other matters af- fecting the transportation of cattle, horses and hogs from northwestern territory. (United Press) { Rome, April 2.--General — Gara- | baldi, son of the Italian liberator,| *rererrrrrrorers {wants to aid the United States} against Germany. Though 70 years old and forced to use a crutch, Gar- eecccrocscece abaldi’s fire is undiminished. He) cabled Wilson today, offering his} services, : | rrr | . OITY NEWS UO VISITING IN MANDAN, Miss Perry of Minneapolis is visit- ing with Mr. agd Mrs. Ben Cloud, for- merly of this city but now of Man- dan. see LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses have been grant- ed during the weck-end to Anton Bismarck. a ee LEAV FOR BALDWIN, . Miss Pearl Barton of this ple has gone’ to Baldwin, where she has accepted a stenographic position in a bank there. 4 ACCEPTS POSITION HERE, W. F. Crowley of Minneapolis has accepted a position in ie) Cowan drug store, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Pete mpel,, who leaves for mtana, Ue was ac- companied by Mrs. Crowley. ae LEAVES FOR MINOT. Miss Claudine Hanson, formerly connected with the A, W. Lucas com- pany store for the last two and one half years, left today for Minot, where she has accepted a_ position. She was presented with a handsome gift from her former co-workers. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS, Miss Irene Hamel of Center was in By PAUL PURMAN (The Trituine’s Special Sport Writ- the capital city over the weck-end: ¢ Touring the Major League Training shopping and visiting friends. Mrs. Camps to size Up the Teams as J. J, Schweizer and daughter of as they Prepare for the 1917 Camp- Washburn, Miss Pearl Eng, and Miss aign,) vitae Teta eate oak ts DE SEG be SD, He S = . American league race will begin with end. a big “Le” in Capitals, I will have seen five ball Clubs OL the league and can say any one ot them might win the pennant If tne eee FATHER HAS BIRTHDAY. Secretary of State Thomas Hall left, this morning for Jamestown, where 4 he wif join with otaer members ot Otc, ee ae Bey aie advan jthe Hall family in celebrating the’ ingiane here ce eek enayeGillt GEST seventy-seventh birthday anniversary; ae a ae ty lof his father, Richard ‘Hall, Richard; 'Be tunning next September. Hall is one of the pioncer settlers of, But Lee Foht ha Ul problems Stutsman county, having located|'9 Solve before his team is really a there in the eighties as a member ot contender tn the race. His pitchers a large colony of Cornish miners} ™ust be right, for he hasn’t the ster- which migrated from the Lake Supe- ling defensive club Jack Barry will rior copper country, in the Keweenaw|™uster at Boston, and he hasn't the peninsula of Michigan. He has resid- | hard-hitting aggregation Hugiie Jen- ed in Stutsman county continuously | ings will put on the field. since that time and has become one} Fohl bas a 50-50 ball club. He-has of the communi ‘best known and|Seme wonderful hitters, some excep- most respected citizens. tional fielders—but he is weak in ef 8 spots. BACK FROM HEARINGS. To cover this weakness Fohl must The railroad commission and Rate|have exceptional pitching to win in Expert Little returned last evening |the American league this year and his from Chicago, where they attended alproblem settlets down to his pitching + * erosn2onene. Fohl Has 50-50 Team That May Be in the Race IF--- The Indians bought Joe Wood from the world’s champions last year and will depend on him to place themin the running this ceason. staff. in. Fohl will rely Jicre is where the “IF” comes : upon Morton, Joc ood, Voveleskie and Jim Bagby t4 [do te major part of his pitching this year. IV they hold up, IK Wood is right—and nobody knows now whetb- er he is or not—IF Morton recovers hi: tin, IF Coveleskie and Bagby can t in, Fohl ‘will havo a ball club. s Fohl has Joe Bochling, Klepfer, Smith and Gould, ! e with the club last year. , Three youngsters are also trying out —Petty, Pickerson and Landbleth. Landbeth was wita the club a short jlime last year. v modish mien, is too well known. Suflice that from a country-bred wo- man she becomes a fond, indulgent! matter-of-fact, sensible person with a little “sporty,” but not too gay a finish. But the play—well, it is said to surpass both “The Chorus Lady” and “The Traveling Salesman” in laugh-provoking qualifies, and Miss Robson in a sweet, wholesome old- fashioned, refreshing way, gives to “Mrs. Matt,” in “The Making Over of Mrs. Matt,” the new James ‘orbes play, her best histrionic abil- ity, with the resultt, that after view- ing the Forbes play you will leave the theater with a feeling that the whole world is akin. The play will be superbly staged, Miss Robson bringing the entire set- tings and effects, as well as a thor- oughly adequate cast with: her. TUESDAY NIGHT: STATE WEDIGAL CONVENTION North Dakota Medical Association to Hold Annual Meeting at New Rockford, May 8 to 10 New Rockford, N, D. Apna Nee Rockford is to be the convention city Ct ‘yrtota State Medical As- 0 10 inclusive. More from throughout the ; ag well as several of the North ) state will atte vis ting from other states. on the Great Northern and Northe vacifie railways will New ; bring tae visiliug deiegates to > Rovkferd. man cars will be used for Rete ng these three sleeping purposes durin ‘i i "ge | 2. days. The local committee in charge | 33° pi the arrangements is preparing i orrendtd program. Local citizens will open their homes to the visiting phys- icians, eee ITE FOR PuRCHeW SHOSPITAL AT MINOT Minot, N. D. April 2.—The Me- Soane property was mu oo by the genera! hospital asso tion at the sum of $21,000 as the site for the new host The property ich is most ide: suited for such purpose. runs from Ward street within a block and & half of Main street and comprises about 12 acres. w LICENSE IS CANCELED. — The Boosters Accident Association of America, with headquarters at St. Paul, no longer is authorized to do business in North Dakota, its li- ceense having been canceled by the insurance: commission after a thor- ough investigation. Precocious Childhood. “Now, my child,” said. the kind old fudge, ‘which parent do you prefer to go with?” “That depends,” answered the fash- fonable child. “Is mother going to get large alimony?” BIG GRAIN HOUSE TO | BE BUILT AT GRENORA (United Press.) Grenora, N, D, April 2.—A_ grain elevator with a capacity of 75,000 ‘bushels is to be erected in the near future by the farmers of this district. The structure will be of concrete, and of fireproof construction. The city of Grenora is co-operating with tae farm- ers in constructing the elevator, the city to be given the privilege of main- taining a big water tank on the top of the elevator, the same to afford protection for fire fighting purposes. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. hHenry Tatley, Plaintiff, vs. W. P. Smith, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above ‘Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and = State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon.you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. Dated Jan. 11, 1917. THEODORE KOFFEL, Plaintiff's Attorney. Bismarck, North Dakota. (8—9, 12, 19, 26; 4—2, 9, 16) BIDS WANTED FOR STREET SPRINKLING Sealed bids will be received in the office of the city auditor of the City. of Bismarck, N. D., up to 8 o'clock p. m., of Monday, April 9, 1917, for sprinkling the streets of said city dur- ing the season of 1917. Sprinkling carts and water are fur- nished by the city. Bids are requested for one or more teams by the day or month’ as the same may be called for by the city. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $25.00, payable to the order of the president of the board of city commissioners, to be forfeited should the successful bid- Fohl’s other problem is at first base. Guisto, who was a sensational j hitter on the coast last year, has the chance for the job, but in my opinion, Marty Cavanaugh will likely hold d®wn the sack before the year is over. Harris, a youngster, also has 4 chance to hold the initial bag. Otherwise the team is the same that took the field last year. O'Neill jDaley and Billings will be the catch- ers, Wamby probably will ibe at sec- ond, Chapman at short, and Terry Turner at third. Roth Speaker and ‘Graney will make up the outfield. der fail to enter into a contract with the city and furnish a bond in the sum of $500.00, with two good and suffi- cient sureties to be approved by said president and conditioned for the faithful performance of the work con- tracted for. The board of city commissioners re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. et this 28th day of March, A. D., 1917. By order of the board of city com- missioners. R, H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor, “Yes.” “Large enough to embarrass father financially 2” Early Days of Mail Carrying. Royal Mail vans. the driving of which is now infrusted to women chauffeurs. originated in’ the ms coaches which were instituted in 1784 | by Mr. John Palm M. P., for Bath, and manager of the h theater, Hey had to overcome strennous opposition before he could induce Mr. Pitt to su- | Persede Allen's system of postboys, | whose contract rate of speed was five miles an hour.—London Times, The cays wil remain in the | No woman on the stage of today 'local yards during the convention and | -} Jamestown, N. D., April HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to mect the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, purse or invalid can : the need of tho moment. Have been in use for over Sixty YEans. wha, Colds, Bronchit! es ce he, Faceacho, Neural Headache, sick Headache, Vv Fertig Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stor Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. £4 Eczema, Eruptions.... 15: Rheumatian, Tanabe : Fever and Ague, Malaria. 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal.2: 49° Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head. 20 V oepleg Cough. | 30 34 Sor 77 Grin Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price, 1 Medical Book mailed free. UMPHREYS’ HOMFO. MEDICINES CO,, Corner ‘William aud Ann Streets. New York, . —_—_——<—< ————————oeee TRAVELING MEN'S FUND Is Suggested by O. B. Bergeson of | Rugby to Care for Families in Case War ts Declared (United Press.) New Pockford, N. D.. April 2.—Pat- riotic traveling men of the nation are called upon, at the suggestion of O. B. Bergeson of Rugby, N. D., who aay been here for the pi few days tq raise a fund of one million dollars to be expended by a national committee to named later, for the purposes which the government. may suggest, and for caring for the families and dependents of traveling men who will be called into the service in case of war. An- !other suggestion for a use of part of the money is that of caring for the traveling men who are inured in ser- vice and who may ‘be incapacitated after the war is ended. ACCIDENT IN YARDS AT JAMESTOWN FATAL (Special to The Tribune.) —William L. Lankford, man inured struck by a freight train in the local yards last week, died last week in the company’s hospital at Brainerd, Minn., according to word reaching railroad men here. Lank- ford was injured internally and hur- ried to the hospital following the ac- cident, possible. —the man who knows hats will not begrudge a price that makes so perfect a hat wi 200 MODERN ROOMS Vith Running Wate With Bath... z nishings, Moderate Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand. New Grill Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like Hi arters for all North Dakowo™ ind J MERCHANT ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and popular priced hotel -$1.00 to $1.50 -$1.50 to $2.50 Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur take or give to meet