The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 8

‘ nounced this morning by superinten- PAGE EIGurt 4 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920 SPEEDER OFFERS JUDGE EXCUSES, BUT HE'S FINED! Police Magistrate Howell Backs! Up Police Crusade Against Reckless Driving Speeders may expect no leniency from Police Magistiate I. .H. Howell This was demonstrated last even- ing when Jack Gardner was fined $5 and costs, making the total amount $8.95, forspeeding between Third an:l Tenth street and Avenue B. Gardner made many excuses but none saved him, Three other men are under arre: for speeding as a result of the cru- sade inaugurated ‘by the police. Was Demonstration Gardner, who is employed at the Crewsky shoe repair shop, told the judge that an agent was trying to sell him an automobile, and was de- monstrating it when the arrest oc- curred. Testing Car “He said I could drive it and then he said ‘speed up and test her’ and | did.” said Gardner. “You want to get when you get a car, “IT haven't got a ca Gardner. “He wanted t one, but I didnt buy it.” Going 25 An Hour Police Officer yensen iesufied Gard- ner was driving 25 miles an hour. “I could’ fine you $50 and costs and &ive you thirty days in jail,” said the 5 judge. i “Well, he shouldn’t have told me to ‘ speed up,” was Gardner's excuse. DEVILS LAKE TEACHERS TO GET INCREASE Salary Increases For Next Year to Average 25 Per Cent book of rules id the judge. ’ answered sell me that Devils Lake, N. D., May 25.—School OBREGON, WEARING BEARD,. ADDRESSES GREAT CROWD IN MEXICO CITvy 3 z . “ teachers in Devils Lake will receive salary increases for the term of 1920- Mexico City—Whiskeys seem to go with the job of running turbulent Mexico. When Carranza 1921 averaging approximately 25 per | fled, he is reported to have shaved off his whiskers as a disguise. ‘And.General Obregon, chief of cent, according to a schedule an-| the revolutionists, dent Sauvin. Teachers in the first grade classes} the national palace and cathedral. will receive a minimum scale of] Obregon addressing Mexico City $1,125, compared to $891 paid las: year. Instructors in the next grades, ‘including the sixth, will draw mim- mum salaries of $1,075, compared to $797.50 paid during. the term just Sleser : In the junior high school increases A i “ure made from $940.50 to $1,200, and| , Batteries: Mammaux and Miller; in the senior high school fron i $1,039.50 to $1,400. Superintendent Kittrel received.aa increase from $2,640 to $3,000. —— | BASEBALL the initial Sonora revolt. Upper Reds Get a Game Cincinnati, May winning from Boston, 4 to 2. Score: R.H.E. | e Boston .. -000 200 000-2 5 0 Cincinnati 000 000 3ix—4 12 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy; Won Lost Pct.| Ruether and Wingo. St. Pau! .. 25 9 735 Minneapolis 20 1 yet Giants Beat St. Louis - Toledo ... 17 14 548 St. Louis, May 25.—New York broke Milwaukee . 17 16 515] St. Louis’ winning streak yesterday, Columbus 16 16 484] defeating the loca] 7 to 4. ouilgville .. 14 15 -483 ae Indianapolis, gery cam) Seorei, 02 1b dL Kangaé City 1 yaa? Lai] Rew Morbi: 008 Cet 0 St. Louis . -002 011 020—4 14 2 Batteries: Nehf, Toney and Sny- NATIONAL LEAGUE der; Schupp, Sheredell, Mays and Won Lost Pct. | Clemons. Pittsburgh . 17 12586} . Cincinnati . Hee a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brooklyn . 15 11 BIT Griner Pounded Chicago 18 15 «545, st. Paul, May 25. — Indianapolis Seat : : 0 oe pounded Griner hard in the first, and : 462) St, Paul lost 6 to 3. New York . i igh! Sea) eee ata act Philadelphia . u 20 355 Ore satay eae Sista °° | indainapolis .....411 000 000—6 12° 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Paul . +000 210 000—3'10 2 Won Lost Pet Batteries: Rogge and Gossett; Cleveland: * 21 9 700 Griner, Williams and McMenemy. Boston . 19 9 679 7 ; ‘ Chicago roa S86] Miller Win Again New York 15 15 500 Minneapolis, May 25.—Minneapolis Washington 4 16 467 | WOR its fourth straight victory yes- St. Louis ... 13 16 144g, teTday in a ten-inning game. Philadelphia . 10 19.345] _ Score: R.H.E. Detroit .. 8 21 .286 | Louisville .....002 000 000 0O—2 8 2 Minneapolis ...000 000 020 1—3 10 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batteries: Tincup and Meyer; Alex In Form James and Mayer. Chicago, May 25.— Alexander won his ninth consecutive game yesterday. vunly one visitor reached second. Bunched Hits Win Milwaukee, May 25. — McQuillan Score: , R.H.E,| pitched. a steady game yesterday Philadelphia ....000 000 000—0 6 2| While Columbus bunched hits off Chicago -030 003 00x—6 9 0| Schulz. » Batteries: xey and Witherow; Score: R.H.R, Alexander and Killefer. Columbus . -030 000 100—4 10 1 Milwaukee 001 000 000—1 8 1 Leaders Lose Batteries: . McQuillan and Wagner; Pittsburgh, May 25.—Good pitching by Mammaux enabled Brooklyn to de- feat Pittsburgh yesterday 1 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn -000 100 000-1 9 0 Pittsburgh ......000 000 000—0 4 0 Schulz, Miller and Gaston. : Dubuc Lucky Kansas City. May 25.—Toledo, with five hits; worked across five runs in today’s game with Kansas City, while ———— It Is Now Time for Planting of your beds and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock of Geran- iums,, Heliotropes, Marguerites, Petunia, Pansies, etc. js the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. | 25.— Cincinnati) Kansas City . broke its losing streak yesterday by! In vegetable plants we grow only | Cauliflower, pot-grown 7.50 the best varieties which are adapted | Celery, tra 2.00 0 garden use in this Northern climate | Celery . 40 and have been grown with the idea | Egg Piant, of having well rooted and_ thrifty grown. .. oad plants when réady to set out. We| Sweet Pepp 1402.75 wish to cdll attention to the pot- pot-grown 75 grown vegetable plants listed below. | Tomatoes, transplanted 335 (2.25 While they cost more than the tran Tomatoes, 0 planted, they will bear two or three | Tomatoes, extr: pot weeks sooner than the others, and |! grown :. 1,50 will make. a full crop in seasons of Pot gr in following early frost. The pot-grown Kind are | named. v: cheap insurance ‘on your crop. Earliana. early red, Doz. . 100 Ponderosa. y large but not so Cabbage, early t early. varieties $0.25 $1.50 Bonny Best. No so large but pro- Cabbage, ear 10” .75 4 lific. Gabage, late. «10 50 Beauty. Large red mid-season, Cauliflower, transplanted 125 1150 HOSKINS, Bismarck Greenhouses, Bismarck, N. D. crowd from. balcony. arrived in Mexico wearing a beard. He entered the capital Sunday, May 9, and received a tremendous welcome. Vast-crowds thronged the streets and were packet-densely aroufd “Viva Obregon!” was the cry everywhere, Central photo shows Below, section of crowd and inset a “close- up” of Obregon as he looks today. He grew the whiskers to aid in his escape from Mexico City, disguised as a railroad brakeman, while the Carranza government was hunting him for his part in UUUUUAUQ00Q0000030000000800G042LGAQUUAOASGEODEOASUNENAAGOAUOEGEALOOGSOUAAEOOGEERAAOUANONOAEOUGEEOOGGOOOEUUOOEUOSEROGOUUAEUULL W E are offering merchandise can’t replace this dise at. You profit Opportunity) $75 suits and coat $65 suits and coat $60 suits and coat: $55 suits and coat $50 suits and coat $40 suits and coat liveries from\the manufacturers. It’s A Great Satisfaction Guaranteed ~S. E. Bergeson & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes : . you high grade at prices we same merchan- by our late de- to Save .. 60. * $52 ° Seo S48 S BS eestonte’ tee LUUUUDSEEAAQOGTUEEGGQAOUUGESUOOUEEGUEEUEUGAEOUUEGGECAAEEACLEUAEASELAT Sie s Ce eon NYA IUGUQOQNEEOUUNOGNERUGEEAGGEOEUUOGOQEOTGAUA SMUT Rockbraine, ‘Bullhead; Claude K. Spotted. Cannon Ball; Ben White, Kort Yates; Antoine Claymore, Wak- pala; Wm. Hawk, Wakpala; Walter ‘Tiger, Wakpala; Jas. Dogman, Little Eagle; Abraham Buckley, Little Eagle; Ralph White, Joseph Otter Robe, Bullhead; Joseph Weazelbear, Bullhead; Jack Ironboul der, Shields; (Mark Afraid of Hawk, Shields; Thomas P. Ashley, Cannon Pall; Rev. A. T. Tibbitts, Cannon Ball; Frank Gates, Fort “Yates; John Two Shields, Fort Yates; Eugene Bearking, Kenel; Henry Fire Heart, Kenel. SENATOR GRONNA IS TO.APPOINT NORTH DAKOTA MAN SOON left General Ben Hill and upper right General Gonzales, other rev- Opportunity Offered to Enter olutionist leaders, as they look today. the local team, with 10 hits, made them good for‘only one tally. Score: Toledo... R. HE. 030 200 000—5 5 2 000 000 001—1 10 2 Batteries: Dubuc and Murphy; Woodward and Brock, \ AMERICAN LEAGUE, ; No games scheduled. MARKETS | care See ee ° CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘ Chicago, May 25. 10,009; beef steer: ! &-—___-. $— Jattle receipts, steady to 25 cents higher; bulk, $11.25 to $12.50; prime heavy, $18; she stock, steady to strong good yearling heifers, > canners and bulls, steady; best bologna, $8.75; calves, steady, good and choice, $12.50 to $13.50; feeders firm. Hog receipts, 29,000; 10 to 15 cents higher; bulk light and 5 60 to $14.75; bulk, unders, $13.90 to $14.40; pigs, to 25 cents higher; bulk, $11.20 vents higher; choice to prime shorn lambs, $15.50 to $17; few fat ewes, $11.15. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 25.— Hog re- ceipts, 9,700. Steady to 16c higher. Range, $13.50 to $14.10. Bulk, $18.75 to $13.85. Cattle receipts, 2.800. Killers steady. } “Fat steers; $7 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.75 to $12.25. Calves steady, $5.50 to $11.75. Stockers and feeders, steady, $5 to) $12.25. Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $16.50. Wethers, $8. to. $12.50. Ewes, $5 to $12. { MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 223 cars compared with 136 year ago. 1 northern, $2.80 to $2.90. 3 yellow. $1.80 to $1.82. Oats No. 3 white, 1.0158 to $1.023%. Plax, $4.86 to $4.41. Flour unchanged. 449 barrels. Barley, $1.25 to $1.62. No, 2, $1.98 to $1.99. Bran, $53. ‘NEW CAR DIRECTOR KNOWS NORTHWEST The northwest is fortunate in the appointment of Col. E. G. Robbins as | director of the new bureau of service {of the interstate commerce commis- ‘sion, according to Scott W. Derrick, ; Sunerintendent of the Soo line. “Col. Robbins got his first railroad ‘experience’ in the northwest on the Soo line and is fully conversant with the necessity of cars, to move the ; crops, and no doubt will use his ut- most efforts to see that cars’ are fur- | nished to move the’grain crop of the | northwest,” said ‘Wr. Derrick. Col. Robbins began railroading when la boy, and servéd in the office of Mr. Derrick in Minweapolis. He later went east and during the war served in ‘France in the transportation service. Shipments, 35. SIXTEEN. MONTHS OLD CHILD DIES SHALLOW SLOUGH Crosby, May 25.—Robert Haakon, sixteen months. old. child of Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Kaldahl, of Blooming Valley township, Jost his life Thurs- day evening about 7:00 o'clock when he was drowned in about ten inches of water in a slough close to the home. The little ‘boy had gone with his grandmother to the barn to gather eges and while there the child dis- appeared. He had* been’ absent only a couple minutes when search was instituted, and. the mother found the child ina slough, The child was found lying with his face down in the water and it is thought he walked directly into the small pond and fell forward. TEverything was done to re- vive the boy and Dr. Smith of Noonan was called, but, ail efforts proved! of no avail. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at the home at 8:09 o'clock and Glenwood church at 3.30 o'clock with Rev, Rosholt of Crosby officiating. STANTON LOOKING FOR GAME WITH ‘NORTH LINE TEAM Stanton, May ‘There is going t be great activity ‘in baseball along the north branch the coming season. ‘Already Halliday, Golden Valley and Hazen have organized and have sev- eral imported players, on the job. Stanton as usual also has a fast iggregation composed of practically all home talent and’ is expected to carry ere persistent fellows after all. COMMITTEES ARE ELECTED BY FORT. Fort Yates, May 25—At a business meeting of the Tribune committees of the various districts of the Standing Rock ‘reservation held Friday after- noon at Fort Yates. officers were elected and other matters of interest to the tribe as a whole were.taken up and discussed. The officers elected were: dent, Capt. Thomas Frosted; vice- selected to represent the various dis- tricts, consist of the following named men: Thomas Frosted, Fort Yates; A. De- YATES INDIANS United States Naval Acad- emy ‘Next Month Any young man desiring appoint- ment to the United States Naval Aca- demy should immediately send his application to Senator A. J. Gronna, Washington, D. C. Applicant should give his full name, place and. date of birth, number of years a resident of North Dakota, previous education in- cluding marks in subjects of hign school or college grade, height, weight and! condition of health, and submit testimonials from two responsible ci- tizens. Applicants must be between ages of sixteen and ‘twenty. A special examination will ‘te held June 22. The examination may be taken in North Dakota. The: navy department has decided to accept’ candidates on certificate from schools and colleges. Full in- formation on this subject will be rea- dy for distribution very shortly. Owing to the fact that this exami- nation will be held June 22, it is im- perative that all candidates send in their application immediately. EMPEROR OF JAPAN DYING; 122ND MONARCH OF OLDEST DYNASTY; HAS COLLAPSE (Continued From Prge ‘ine & prince. If he is not appointed regent, will civil war follow, the people against the old feudal lords? And if so, will the result be a constitutional government of the order of England's or, indeed, a republic? For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Tuesday, May 25. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Winnipeg Helena Chicago . Kansas Ci ity .. . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. N Little Eagle; | 6 eee WEATHER REPORT | ; i if BAKER-TOPPINS CO,, Inc. from the race. She declared that her STAY IN RACE FOR ‘husband was in the race to stay. and 1 5: ‘would make the race against Dr. F. Uz S. SENATORSHIP; . Ladd, the Nonpartisan league ‘can- ES | didate. and Senator A. S. Gronna, who Mrs. Frank White, wife of Colonel is seeking the nomination on the re White, candidate for United States! publican ticket without the league ; Senator at the republican primaries in! thé Minot convention endorsement. June, was in Bismarck today attend-' Colonel White has not secured the \ ing to details in connection with ner} endorsement of either the league or husband’s candidacy. Mrs. White! the anti-Townleyites although he has stated’ she was surprised that there! denounced Townleyism in all its were rumors in existence here that | forms. Sce the illustration below, It tells the real rea- ‘son for the superiority. of the NON STRETCHABLE MATTRESS : Many layers of the finest white : cotton felt are securely held in place by strips of heavy cloth. This frame of strips i makes it absolutely impossible for the mat- | : tress to stretch in any direction and this is : guaranteed.. This means that your bed will always be neat—a soft, comfortable resting place without hollows or ridges. You'll “sleep better” on an Essbee. There's an E'ssbee , dealer in your town. The United States Bedding Company “Essbee Square” Saint Paul, Minnesota, U. S. A. We also make the Famous Esshee Adjustable Spring. | ; 1 THE NATIONS FREIGHT CAR :? at the season's honors for ‘this part] precipitation .... 02 Fifteen years isa long & of the country. High -velocity. NW 3 . Stanton, due’ to atg.former. reputa. | UERest wind velocity test of fitness, Yet Dia- $ tion, is also having difficulty’ in For North Dakota: Showers to-; c matching games with -north branch | nicht and probably Wednesday; cooler mond T’s .success is a ‘eams and more especially with) wednesday east portion. | Hazen: which prefers® letting some’ Lowest Temperatures record of constantly ex- other town test the strength of the] Fargo ..., 48 | i i Stanton’ team. In 80 doing Hazer “4 ak panding business from ‘nay save her bacon; for a time but 43 re 1905 to 1920 ot for very long for the Stantonites 60 2, ¥ Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. Bisse PROMPT RELIEF try two or three Williston Grand Forks St. Paul . Car Washing ‘Presi- The reputation of our car washer has been firmly established this spring. If you have not yet,tried our new method you cannot realize president, Antoine DeRockbraine; | | a¢ter meals, dissolved on the treasurer, Claude K. Spotted; sec-| | tongue—keep your stomach retary. Ben White. eweet—try Ki-muilds—the new The committees which have been aid to digestion. | Senger let | Ki-MOIDS the excellence of our work. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB CORWIN MGTOR CO. | Ne TO YOU | COLONEL WHITE TO ' Colonel White intended to withdraw ‘ os