The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 2

BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE NEARLY 1.500 TEXASSALOONS | OUT OF GAME Ten-Mile Zone Puts Lots “el Groggeries Out of Business in Lone Star Dallas, Tex. April 22.—Approxi- mately 1,500 Texas salooi closed | their doors on the night of April 15 at 9:30 p.m. in compliance with the} 10-mile zone law law, ed by the recent special session of the Texas legislature. Virtually every city ant large town in the state become dry., 1 are in operation, howey saloons in smaller town: inder the statewide prohibition ey will be closed on June 2 Antonio, Fort re expected to the statewide e low thi When the 1 troduced in the only to those tow cantonments wer was altered to i in which there w: aviation field or scho ile zone law was in- ure it appl d Ss near w y in“ The BANDIT ‘ann tGe PREACHER: i sailors, marines or tered or siete ants ine His Second Superfeature at the Orpheum Tonight and Tomorrow Under a ryling of the a It's a Five-Act, ‘Typical Hart Production by Thomas H. Ince. eral the 10-mile zone law all regular landing fields tor a This ruling placed in the dry cc a number of central and south Texas towns which would have otherwise remained open until June 2 The original prohibition in Dallas count d sale but not a block ier to Fart Wo Try to Get in. » law ture. prohibit- Baldwin on May 6 from § a.m. until A man l marek on May @ from 1:30 p.m. { «made in 1876 when a ne i n on May 7. from 3 a, m. stitution was adopted. st eu, at on May 7, from 1 article 16 gave the citiz to vote on the local optic Shortly after that the T ii 6 p.m. on May 8, from S$ a. m. un- tion came i . rH, A. lyy 0 May §, from 1:39 p.m was the secretary and gen¢ D> "i WA m, 5 ager and campaigns that wer PHER WAR TO Moftit from 9 a.m. until resulted in several countie. m RESUMED IN ihet the oats are Rindl s saloons. In 1906 the Texas : loon league was organ r_TIpPpY win D x uw nvenient Boh. Rik BURLEIGA CO. sriech For several years Dr. A. J. n land ov petitioning the has been superintendent of the league rd to appoint some siit- with offices in Dallas. n, kill, on all forces | The big drive by the dry was launched last summer in D } when a local option election » was 1 called for Sept, 10. Much to the s prise of many, the largest city in th state voted dry by a t ajority and on Oct. 20 about wholesa and retail liquor houses closed. Waco in May. Cc herty today is county rangen » oflicers in saloons. Austin next decided that the © saloon must go and a number of the‘ rk of mw g notices to far comn extermination work .ot are not er ten day with Sec- orminaied a cordance ounty end following: sing will be lett MORE SPEED 18 THE : smaller places eliminated them huge of teste Gina i The 10-mile zone law was recom-j! sof J. M. Brander, county ¢ oe > wre N ! mended to the special se: of the}! 1 agent, who will be VORD IN WESTERN legislature by Governor W. P. Hobby ¥ U.S. Ebner, government gopher — » i - at the suggestion of Secretary of War Baker in view of the fact that there |° are cantonments or training camps at ,* practically every point in Texa +coep In the main, Texas saloon men ex- pect to quit the bus A few in-| tend to move to Louisiana and other | * wet states, but the majority are ar-|! ranging to engage in other occupa- t tions. When the saloons were voted | of out of Dallas, many of the men who |! had been engaged in that business meats wil converted their establishments into | you order. restaurants, using to a great @xtent. Schedule: the fixtures that had been installed Arena on F in the drink emporiums. . m. until 12 a. m. towns on the fo st in mixing the ing townshi ior 1S bushi ivered at t ire quantity of the townshi be made These men will be > event that an additional amount t is wanted, bring in the addi-! ers nay al amount of oats and ar iday, May 5. from 8 a. the vari-j ng dates (0! on bait for! , Poi SUD! 6 Mo., April 22.— -make them hus has gone out a gue circuit from V. Dickerson, who in faster and snappier th ter the fans like the game I 1 th Have the | ¢ ts furnished | 5 the b ie yn es pla ps, if at all possible. In} and the larger the gate receipts. Western league club own-} Becau: the cream of a half dozen dis- 8} handed leagues to pick players from, of Dickerson believes the pla to take ci gue has adopted every delz ed, the | will elimir One of the peculiar phases of the| \Ving on Friday, possible. Particular at- local option law under which Te until 7 p.m. j tel s been given to pitchers. operated until the new laws were! Regan on Saturday, May 4, from 8 sy} ll and other freak de- H adopted was that while a brewery lo-)a. m until 12 m. i liver were abolished, it being the cated in Dallas was permitted to) Wilton on Saturday, May 4. from belicf that these have ¢ used consid- manufacture beer, it could not be sold; 1 p.m until 6 p.m. - ferable h i the games Dp. dutt because of the superiority they | FAMOUS INDIAN + have given pitchers over batsmen. PRINCESS SINGS Now comes the rule that pitchers will not be allowed pitching practice | at the beginning of each inning. In-} stead of being allowed five balls to ‘arm up, the pitcher must start pitch- jing as soon as the batter is ready. | This, it is believed will cut several minutes off the time of every gan The burden of enforcing rules, of | course, falls upon the umpires, and | President Dickerson’s mandate to) them is “make the players hustle.” | Further word from the league head- | quarters is that ho player will be fined | | for aggressive hustling, so long as it} remains py play and does not | develop into rowdyism. In this regard | | Dickerson is pursuing the same poliey | ‘he used as president of the Central { ‘league, During the season of 1914, not a Central league player was fined, | he says. i | My. Dickerson contends that if play- ers are fined every time they show | signs of being highly interested in | their work, they will.cease to be ag- gressive, and.the fans will lose that ! part of the play appeals strong: ly to them. He insists, however, h there shall be no rowdyism, and ¢ , claves he will back his umpires to the limit, He advises them, however, not to he too quick to hear everythir that is said and not to stand too n ! on dignit: i f “A cocky umpire with a chip en his shoulder waiting for the se to remove aggre: the game greatly | ment of those who pay the fr baseball” he ‘ . The Western’ league season will open May 1 with Joplin at Topeka, Hutchinson at Wichita, Omaha at Sioux 7, and St. Joseph at Des Moi pening games in the | other’ four cities will be played a 3, with Topeka at Joplin, Wichita at) af Hutehinson, Des Moines at St. Joseph, ; York and Sioux y at Omaha. Celebre -; sing! tions will mark the opening games In each city. PRINCESS TSIANINA om an Indian reservation to New Start today to buy ON i} who is to sing on the same program with Galli-Curci at the Chicago North Shore musical festival on May 27 to | June 1, She is a mezzo-soprano and “FREEDOM” SONG) inctuaes in her repertoire and has ng at army Camps ‘and gt other concerts, “Freedom, For All, Forever,” | the inspiring war song. | NEBRASKA HAS PLANS TO CURB SEDITIONISTS State Officials Believe New Law / Will Put Stop to Dis- loyalty ‘oln, Neb., April ate offi- ss including Gov, Keith ville be- Hove that a big step in the general eftort to curb disloyalty in Nevraska has been t in tho enactment, by the state legislators of a sedition Jw at the recent special session of the gistature. vior to the enactment of this law vers of the state council of de including R. vnor of the Panu | pad repeatedly !the public to various forms of disloy- ality in parts of the state. It w to rect this condition that Cov, Neville included in his call for the special ntiVe session, a recommendation the legi et “to stamp out vestig of sedition in Ne- ealal zone, The result was that a sedition law, stic in its nature, and e oace, was written into the statute Nebraska, providing that per- sons shall be deemed guilty of this me if they “with intent to obstruct, y, discourage, hamper, or nterfere with the efficient sution of the war shall speak, | write, print, publish, or circulate any | word or statement or do any act en- couraging disloyalty to the United TsI jina, descendant of a Cherokee chief, | sonably calculated to bring the Unit- ee Motealfe, form} sod the attention of | ya) States) of America into disrepute. ‘There are many other provisions of the law covering all forms of disloy- alty to thé nation, among which is ono that provides that persons con- victed ot violating the act shall, not act as teacher, lecturer, nifnister, preacher, priest or instructor in any capacity during the period of the war. Neither does the law permit such per- sons to act in, these capacities it cases of sedition are pending against them, except upon permission of the courts. \ Before the special “war” session had come to a close the legislators wiped off the statute books the law which enabled school patrons to com- pel boards of education to provide for che teaching of German and other for- eign languages; enacted a law giving Nebraskans in the naval and military services the right to vote vy mail at general . elections; passed a. law against the crime of sabotage; legal- ized the state’s home guards to pre- serve order during the absence of the national guard, and voted to submic to the voters next fall the question of adopting an amendment to the consti- 4ution designed to prevent aliens from exercising the right of suffrage. Despite the fact that thte govern- or did not include in his call for the session, any reference to the propo- on of ratifying the national prohi- bition amendment, advocates of that sure vainly sought to obtain. its tion. The governor explained | he omitted it from his call because he felt it would precipitate a lengthy fight at a time when legislators should fective at | conclude their “war” work and return to their various professions and. busi: nesses. The amendment passed. the house but the senate halted action un- til the regular session in January. QUOTA OF DRESSINGS. The quota of surgical dre quired from the Bismarck division for the month of April includes 1,250 of the 8x4 compresses. Are you ready to lend a hand for an hour, or an after-. noon or an evening? An excellent Investnrent | War Savings Stamps - >>> and a patriotic duty ' S| 2\) CON IS CNG adeptte Crome tor quality, 5 of lis, Mast AUNUNTIUATAUTAUUT AEN i | | ' { Victor Talking Me The world’s alwa) cre Voice hae) High Spots In America’s First Year of War On Hun April 6, 1917—American declares a state of war with Germany. fick April 8—Austria severs relations with United States. April 20—Turkey severs relations with United States. i May 4—First batch of American destroy- ers begin co-operation with British in sub- marine zone. May 18—Woodrow Wilson signs selective service act. June 15—Subscriptions close for first Liberty Loan; two billions offered and over three billion subscribed. June 26—First large force of American, H troops lands in France. July 20—Drawing at Washington of names for first selective service army. August 10—Food and fuel control bill is passed. . August 27—President Wilson replies to the Pope’s peace proposals. Oct. 27—Subscriptions cl Liberty loan. Three billions o 532,300 subscribed. Nov. 3—First clash of American with German soldiers. Nov. 29—First session of interallied con- ference at Paris, Col. E. M. House heading American delegation. . Dec. 5—Wilson asks that war be declared upon Austria. n Dec. 6—Destroyer Jacob Jones sunk by German submarine with loss of more than 40 Ateericans, Dec. 7—War declared on Austria. Dec. 26—Wilson issues proclamation tak- irig over all the railroads in the country and names W. G. McAdoo as director general. Jan. 5, 1918—American aviators drop bombs on German lines in retaliation for ng Which killed two American woodcut- se for second fered ; $4,617,- , i Fuel Administrator Harry Gar- “workless day” order. 3i—Apnouncement is made that American troops are occupying first line trenches. _ Feb. 3—Official announcement that Amer- icans cre on the Lorraine front. 5—Tuseania, carrying American redoed, with 82 known dead and unted for. eb. 9—-American p: ners taken by Ger- mans during raids on first line trenches. Fe Feb. Bill appropriating pbuilders become: —President reorganizes War In- es B. M. Baruch chair- March dustries Board and ma vith vast powers. Ma 11—President Wilson sends reas- suring message to Russian soviets. March 1 rte adopts conference re- port on adr railroad bill which provides revolving fund of half billion dollars nt operation of roads. 21—Germany starts great west —Unele Sam has about half mil- lion soldiers in France, constituting teh great- est force ever transported such a distance, task being made infinitely harder by dangers of submarines. For his war purposes has constructed over 600 miles of railroads in France, with vast warehouses, piets; docks, switching yards, etc. “Has a big fleet of de- stroyers cooperating with the British and French fleets and since the war began has built and put into commission Farge fleet of submarine chasers. 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