The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 3

: RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: “The: Virginian’’ > AUDITORIUM District Board. Rea Requests Invest. ment of $250,000 in Second Liberty Loan REVENUES COME FROM . GIFT OF UNCLE SAM North Dakota Receivcil Land Grant of $50,000,000 When It Achieved Statehood The Nonpartisan state administra- tion of North Dakota was given an opportunity to demonstrate its patriot- ism today, when the chairman of the Bismarck district. and city and the Burleigh county campaign committees addressed to the board of university and school lands, made up entirely of Nonpartisan office-holders, a letter re- questing that this ‘board invest in the second liberty loan $250,000 of. the, funds derived from the $50,000,000 land grant made ‘by the federal gov- ernment when North Dakota achieved statehood. The letter addressed. to the state board controlling these funds, signed by Chairman J. L. Bell of the district committee; Chairman H. P. Goddard of the Burleigh county committee, and Chairman P. R. Field of the city com- mittee, follows: Gentlemen: We heg leave to: re- quest your honorable board to’ sub- scribe for the investment of $250,000 of the permanent school funds of, the state of North Dakota in bonds ef the United States recently authorized and which are known as the Second Lid- erty Loan. We are informed that the receipts of the fund to January, 1918, will be sufficient to provide for such nounced, as tentative, and folows a ‘The security oi these ‘bonds is the best in the world. They’will bear. in- terest at the ‘rate of four per cent, payable semi-annually.on May 15 and November. 15 of each year; will be dated November 15, 1917, and will ma- ture November 15, 1942. “In view of the fact that the perma- nent school funds of this state have all been derived from the sale of lands given by the, federal government to our state and as the. security is of the highest grade, with a rate of in- terest equal to that received by this fund from investments in other bonds purchased by your board, with the slight added advantage of semi-annu- al interest payments, we consider the purchase of these liberty bonds a wise investment ‘by the state and an evi- dence of its loyalty and gratitude to the. nation. “The committee handling the sale of the liberty bonds desires an opportun- ity of appearing before you‘in order & not only saves Wheat 4 pleasing food— * Every A drama of invincible charm is “The Virginian,” made famous by that clev- er American: actor, Mr. Dustin Far- num. Success is 99 indelibly siamped upon their best work of Owen Wis- tor's that is merits seem io hive been heralded’ to every nook and cor- ner of American territory. ‘fhe thou- sands who: have seen it havo told thousands who have not been =o for- tunate, of its irresistible attract! ness, and thus an endless chain of theater goers await its advent wher- ever it goes. lor “The Virginian” the New York Producing company have secured a splendid company, which is said to be the best bala that has appeared under any theatri- cal banner This excellen play w be the attraction at the Auditoriun on Friday, Oct. 12. that it may present this subject more fully than is posgible in a written com- munication. We would therefore re- quest that your board meet in special session at a-very early date and con- sider this important matter. “The date for closing the subscrip- tion books. to this.loan has heen set for October 27. The work of the com- mittee will be greatly facilitated if your meeting can be held within the next few lays. The committee will be pleased to appear before you at such time as you may designate.” The board of university and school lands consists of Governor Lynn J. ‘Frazier, “Rup. N. C. Macdonald, See- retary of State Thomas Hall, Attorney General) William :Langer and. State Auditor ‘Karl Kositzky. The first snow of the season fell this a. m—a gentle reminder that you should order that new overcoat or have your old one attended to. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. WANTED, Mixing Barley With Wheat for our Soldiers and Allies but actually makes a better and more rape-Nuts America’s Whole Wheat and Barley food : has been known to thousands as the choicest of all prepared cereals, With the incentive ‘to save. new thouzands are cating this delicious food. y Order a nackave from ‘ the Grocer today. All Food Value Atom Works Insurance. Wie wish to, warn the ALL KINDS AND BRANCHES. Are you insured? If not, let us insure you. Warning. public that much val- uable property ig at present seriously under- insured. There has been a tremendous in- crease in the value of almost every class of insurable property. but many owners give no thought to.the necessity of: increasing their insurance. Watch our space for our different ‘limes, and don’t let a ‘loss find you with insufficient in- surance. SNOW! Young lady experienced in office work. Permanent position. Apply-S. E. Bergeson & Son. 10 11 3t et, LEAGUE ASKE TO HELP REDS RAP UNCLE SAN Invited to, Contribute to Socialist Fund and Prove New York Against Government PRO-GERMAN LEADERS BACK OF BIG CAMPAIGN North Dakota Nonpartisan leaguers are asked by the Greater New York campaign committee of the socialist party to help New York dow Mayor Mitchell and elect a so t chiet executive in the person of “Comrade” ‘Morris Hillquit. “New York for Socialism—Let this be Your Answer to Washington’s Gag Bills,’ réads the slogan which heads the sudscription lists mailed from 7 t 15th street, New York, head- juarters of Pearsons magazine, a so- for { 1 if | ist organ edited by Frank Harris, well known pro-German tendencies. “Dear Comrade, read the letters ad- dressed tq “25,000 picked people, peo- ple whose records show them to be true blue,” whose names have been procured from the membership rolls of the Nonpartisan league, in whose organization Pearson's magazine was an active agency. “Do you realize what the effect on the nation—on the world—will be if it is flashed over the wires on election night that New York has elected a socialist mayor? “This is your fight as well as ours. We are fighting for the freedom of the press—for the right to think, the right to speak—not only for New York, but for America. If we, win, these lost lizerties will be restored to all, for Washington cannot ignore the voice of the people in the greatest city. of the world. “Comrades! The old order is pass- ing, and the new is coming. Russia revolted over night. There is an elec- tion in only five states this year. ‘Most of you cannot protest at the polls, but you can send money. Take $5 out of your pocket, even if it means a sacri- ce. Ask your friends to do likewise. sUe the subscription blank on the other side of the letter, and get every friend to help.” Comrade Hillquit is quoted as say- ing New York can be won with at least $100,080. The New York Jewish daily, “Forward,” is reported to have med $50,000 of this amount, the socialist organ, the Call, $10,009, and the clothing workers $10,000. The names of a number of prominent New York pro-Germans are mentioned as supporters of the Hillquit campaign. Literature accompanying the letters indicates that the war is really on Washington and the federal govern- ment, rather than on New York Re- publicans and Tammany hall. WGRAW'S MEN SHUT CHICAGO OUT (Continued trom Page One.) Patriotic Demonstration. Before the play started the Giants assembled at second. base and each with a flag of the allies of the United States marched toward the plate, while the band played “My Country 'Tis of Thee.” The Batteries. Schupp and Rariden were an- nounced as the batteries for New York, while Faber and Schalk will perform in like capacity for Chicago. Details of the game by innings fol- lows: First Inning. Chicago—The Giants’ {arose enmasse and gave vent to pro- ;longed cheers as the Giants ran ‘out onto the field. The crowd was not as large as in yesterday's game and there were many vacant spots in the out- \feld bleachers as John Collins walked | supporters; work or play. him for the third strike. Jackson up. Schupp wasted one but McMullen held first. Herzog threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Burns up. Burns drove a high fly, which elsch took after a short run. Herzog up. Eddie Collins magle a nice play on Herzog’s hopper and got his man at first. Kauff up. McMullen got Kauft’s bounder and nailed his man at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, Second Inning. Chicago—Felsch up. Fletcher took Felsch’s hot grasser and threw his man out. Gandil up. Schupp had plenty of speed and kept the ball low. Schupp tossed out Gandil. Weaver up. ‘Weaver fished for Schupp’s high curves and was a strike-out victim. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Zimmerman up. E. Col- lins threw out Zimmerman. Fletcher up. McMullen threw out Fletcher. Robertson up. He came in for a good hand from the crowd. Faber threw out Robertson at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Chicago—Schalk up. Schalk singled sharply to left field. Faber up. Faber popped to Schupp, trying to bunt. J. Collins up. Foul, on the hit and run play Collins fouled the ball, and later fanned, missing a drop ball for the third strike. McMullen up. Schupp kept Schalk close to first. McMullen also struck out. The crowd cheered Schupp to the echo. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Holke up. Holke struck out; but Schalk had to throw him out at first. Rariden up. Rariden popped to McMullen, who had to run toward the stand to take a ball. Schupp up. Schupp beat up the air and went back to pitching. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Fourth Inning. Chicago—Iddie Collins up, who got a double past third. Jackson up. Rariden tried to pick off E. Collins at second. Jackson lofted to Herzog. Felsch struck out. E. Collins was picked off vy Schupp, Schupp tao Her- zog to Zimmerman. The crowd was in an uproar. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—The crowd booed E. Col- lins as he went to the field. Burns up, who struck out. Herzog up. E. Collins tossed out Herzog at the ini- tial bag. Kauff drove a long hit to the bench for athome run. It was his ———— ———OOOO— THE END OF YOUR GORNS Pain Stops at Once—Corn Litts Off Clean. There is nothing in the world like “Gets-It” for corns. Just apply it a cording to directions, the pain sto! at once and then the corn lifts off 2 clean as a whistle. No fuss, no both- er, no danger. “Gets-It,” you know, is safe. Millions have used it, more than all other corn remedies combined, ati it never fails. There i to go through another day of corn agony. But be > you get “Gets-It.” Ac- e, for remember, there othing else as good. rritates the live flesn, never “Gets- It” never makes the toe sore. You can go about asus with while “Get: ” the magic, does all the work. Then the corn peels right off like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. Never hap- pened before. did it? Guess not. Get a bottle of “Cets-It” today from | Robertson some instructions. i first hit of the series and the first hit of the game off Faber. Zimmer- man up. man. Kauff got a great hand as he trotted out to centerfield. One run, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Chicago—Gandil up. Gandil singled past Fletcher. Weaver up. ‘Weaver hit into a double play, Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up. singled over second after was three balls and two strikes. was Schalk’s second hit. Schupp tossed out Faber. two hits, no errors. “We needed that one to get us go- ing,” said Captain Herzog. “The Sox are not so cocky now that they have had the harnoon thrown into them just when they felt so sure of a walkover.” Joe Jackson, the heavy hitting right fielder of the Sox, remarked the Gi- ants looked much better than they did in Chicago. “Tt told Lt No runs, play a harder game on the Polo Grounds, and they would see a dif- ferent ball clu.” said Jackson to- day. The Giants’ manager _ selected Schupp for today’s artillery work with Perritt to be held in reserve. Man- ager Rowland placed his confidence in Faber, to pitch for Chicago. New York—Fletcher up. singled sharply past Collins. son up. McGraw came in and gave Robert- ely, Fletcher moving on to second. ‘Holke up. Holke also bunted safely, and the bases were filled. On Holke'’s bunt Faber took the ball and started to throw to third, but no one was there. Rariden up. Rariden hit into a double play, Faber to Schalk to Gandil. Robertson moved on to third and Holke to second on the play. Schupp up. Robertson scored on Schupp’s single, but Holke was thrown out at the plate, Felsch to Schalk. One run, four hits, no er- rors. Fletcher son bunted Sixth Inning. Chicago—John Collins up. Collins shot a single into leftfield. McMullen up. time, being tooled completely by a wide curve that broke over the inner corner of the plate. Eddie Collins up. On a short passed ball John Collins moved to second. Rariden had him thrown out, but Herzog dropped the ball and the runner was safe. It was no passed ball for Rariden. 1. Col- lins flew out to Burns. Jackson up. Herzog threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, one error. New York—Burns up. hit over second, which Collins was only able to knock down. Herzog up. Herzog K. Collins threw out Zimmer- ' : Burns going on to second. Herzog to! | Kautf flied to Fels Schalk | the count| for Faber up. | "U"s the boys when we were! coming east that McGraw’s men would ; Robert- } McMullen fanned for the second; Burns got a! sacrificed, Faber to Gandil,| vival of Dustin BISMARCK FRIDAY Evening, Oct. 12th The New York Producing Co. Offers a Beautiful Scenic Re- Farnum’s and Wm. Hart’s Great Dramatic Success The Virginian ADAPTED FROM OWEN WISTER’S INTERESTING WESTERN NOVEL Prices 50c $1.00 $1.50 SEAT SALE NOW OPEN TAXI CALL 10:45 P.M. NOT A MOVING PICTURE Kauff up. ch, Burns going to; third on the throw-in. Zimmerman | up. E. Collins threw out Zimmerman the third time in the game. No one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Chicago—Felsch up. sch struck out. Gandil up. Flete threw out Gandil. Weaver up. Weaver popped to Herzog. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. New York—Fletcher up. Fletcher scratched a hit through McMullen. Robertson up. Fletcher went to third on a wild pitch, the ball bouncing off Schalk’s foot clear to the Giants’ bench. Faber threw out Robertson, Fletcher holding third. Holke up.j Holke was hit by a pitched ball. Rari- den up. Fletcher scored when Eddie Collins threw out Rariden at Holke going to second on the pla Schupp up. Weaver threw out Schupp. | One run, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. Chicago—Schalk up. Duins came’ over toward centerfield and snared Schalk’s drive. Risverg batted in place of Faber. Risberg flied to Robertson. | John Collins up. Collins singled into left centerfield. McMullen up. Me- mullen sent up a high fly to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Danforth, a lefthander,| went into the box for the White Sox. Burns up. The crowd was now mov- ing home, as it looked like a sure Giant victory. Burns fanned. Herzog up. Herzog pumped a single over | Weaver’s head. Kauff up. Herzog and Kauff scored on Kaufl’s home run wallop into the right field stand. It s Kauff’s second home run of the day. zimmerman Zimmerman up. drove a long kick into right field for three bases. Fletcher up. Fletcher struck out, but Schalk had to throw him out at first. Zimmerman remained at third. Robertson up. Zimmerman; tried to steal home and Schalk tagged | him as he slid in to the plate. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Chicago—Eddie Collins up. Collins walked. It was the first base on balls of either the two games at the polo grounds. Jackson up. Zimmerman threw out Jackson, Collins going to! second. Felsch up. 1. Collins stole | third, no play ‘being made for him Felsch fouled to Zimmerman. Gandil up. Kauff took Gandil’s fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tribune want ads bring results. MUCH CONCERN OVER CERMANY'5 LATEST PLOTS Buenos Aires, Oct. 11.—There is much concern among the people of, Argentine over disclosures of Ger- man intrigue to bring about a con- flict between Brazil, Argentine and Urpgua, The Argentine papers com- ment. ensively on the disclosure .{that the German legation at Buenos -| Aires paid for the publication of a booklet by the editor of a newspa- per of this city, predicting war be- tween Erazil and Argentine. The government is expected to take measures to prevent a proposed neu- traiity demonstration next Friday, it being reported that the government has proof that the propaganda was supported financially by Germans. Lima, Peru, Oct. 17.—The use of Peruvian ports ‘by the British squad- ron has been granted by the govern- ment. ASK WAGE INCREASE, New York, Oct. 11.—P.ailroads oper- ating east of Chicago and north of the Potomac river have been notified by representatives of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and the Order of Conductors that demands for | an increase of wages for men in the passenger service will be presented to the roads on Dec. 1, the demands to become effective Jan. 1, 1918. Phone 342 Also Dray and Transfer Geo. Robidou THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. MAINTAINS A Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your Printing and Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the value of the BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER 700 LARGE—NONE T00 SMALL BOOKLETS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS store, you need pay no more or sent on receipt of price E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. narck and recommended best corn remedy BOOK BINDING BLANK BOOKS | to the plate for the Sox. Zimmerman | took: J. Collins’ grounder and threw ‘him out. McMullen up. MeMulles “grounder bounced off Zimmermat glove for a hit. Eddie Collins up. E. - Collins fanned, a -wide-curve fooling CATALOGS RULED BLANKS PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENTS REE SEE by Sold in Bi as the world’s Finney’s drug store. J. B. HALLORAN'& COMPANY Bismarck Bank Building -