The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 6

Soir PAGE SIX " / BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE THURSDAY, “JUNE - 17, -1920 PROTEAM WILL MAKE BOW HERE | Wilton Will be First Opponent of Newly Organized City Salaried Team Bismarck’s game of semi-pro- fessional ball since the old tegm went out of existence in 1917, will-be played Sunday afternoon at the local par It is thea that the 1920 club! will meet the Wilton club, in what is prom- ised to’ We the first of a schedule of big time ball playing. “Dolly” Elder, “Franky” hoff. are alrea * good’ bas je. scheduled to cavort around first bai Club Lined Up. Needham and Karl (Phelan) Powers are lined up as the battery. Needham igva south-paw with real speed. “Molly” Rockford, Nordham, Rob- erts, Chief Roy, Buchanan, and Pad- gett will play with the team, Buchan- an and Padgett are billed as utility Pitchers, “Molly” Rockford is in Minneapolis lining up at least two more players for the team. It is expected that with two more the team will ‘ong enough to méet any team in this part of the country. Ther quite a bit of good baseball material in Bismarck. ‘There will be ball practice and warming up every night at the ball grounds and ‘local players should get he best material can be a strong Bismarck team. at the players need the pr: and workout which can only be had. when there are enough men on the field to try them out. Special stress is laid by club offi- cials on the necessity of local -fans coming out'on the grounds to give the players a good work out every eve- ning. : SPORTSMEN OF STATE COMPETE IN TRAPSHOOT Prizes to be Awarded at Tourn- ament to be Held in Minot Next Week — Franken- Minot, 'N. D., June 17.—The Ameri- can Trapshooting association has contributed $85 in trophies and $25 in; cash to the North Dakota ‘State Sportihen’s association which has been authorized to hold its annual tournament at the Minot Gun club's grounds on June 24, 25 and 26, The American Trapshooting —asso- ciation rules will govern this tourna- ment, and the scores on the 16-yard targets will be included in the official records. The program of events will begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock each morning. Targets at three cents/ each are included in the eritrance money in each event. High average money will be: First, $5; second, $6: third, $7; fourth, $10; and fifth, $12.' Low average money will be: Lowest, back without question wit it quest (f HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment ofITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER. Other itching skin di fj © 75 cént bos at our JOSEPH BRESLOW. ’Dfuagist 2 EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALT AILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and_ Pressed Barber Outfit For Sale Two Horgules Hydrolic white enamel barber c! » one mirro one thousand waste towel supply , 200 bar- i cks, eleven steam der shakers, two ‘0 all tonic bottles erything in white, Peter Yung 4 5th St. Barber Shop, it - BISMARCK, N. D. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE Here’s your chance, old established business, _in- cluding buildings, fixtures and stock groceries with general line of merchan- dise. Reason for selling, other business interests. O’Connells Grocery 310 North 13th St. Phone 803 = ; = LORD KITCHENER BOTTLES BRING | y ni] $75,000 AT. GALE IN NEW YORK i | q | Ces N ! o a si i , a RU | and i able as the rest of the house The late ‘Lord Kitchener and the two “Kitchener Chrysanthemum Bot- tles” for which M. Parish-Watson pai d $75,700. q y é IBY JAMES E. HENLE, , could take his choice of any pair of i f N. iE. A. Staff Correspondent peachbloom | yases_ in’ the imperial : : é 2 | storehouses at Mukden. } , few York, June 17.—In these days \¥or some time Parish-Watson has aH 7 : $75,000 might not be so much to pay | attempted to pufchase the works of Hil for a pair of- bottles, provided they | art, but it was only a few weeks ago : = eee ee: Be Ree ie aecea te ae word | that the deal was closed through Lord ; | 5 5 wy ; a‘ q y SI ‘or two 8-ingh! Broome. a : . ° . ° high bottles that do not contain one|” “These bottles were made in the hii] Keeps the House Warm in Winter—Cool in Summer—Saves 1/3 of Coal Bill yee mia ii a? Kang Hsi period, 1662-1721, under the ‘t ‘ . : _ Yet that is what M. ParishiWatson, | famous Lang, who produced the fines! aii . i aollector of Chinese porcelains peachblooms the | world has | eve: ‘ | WING to the unprecedented demand for and potteries, has just paid for.the | known,” said Parish-Watson. “After ie i i i famous “Kitchener Chrysanthemum | Lang’s death although the same for- 4 dwellings many. an old house will be rebuilt Bottles! which just arrived froin| mulas and the same workmen were 2 in. the next few years. And many an old ondon. used, the colors of the peachblooms ’ tiliz-” Back in 1909 Lord iKtchener went | became muddy and uninteresting, and house could have a room or EWS, added ia. to China on official business and, af-| the shapes no longer had the classic ang the attic. . quarters it will pay ter an imperial audience, was told h2| form.” . 5 : , ‘Lots of attic space is now going to, waste because $10; second lowest, $8; third, $6; | gg " it is too hot in summer and too cold in winter— fourth, $4, and fifth, $2.) AR BRIDES OF an. inherent defect.in the ordinary method of The be eligible for average money a ‘ 4 i ding j i i i shooter must shoot through the entire a buil : homes. The difficulty lies in the fact program on ‘Eriday, June 25, and » that the roof doesnot afford proper protection Saturday, June 26. All ties for aver- age money ‘will be shot off “miss and out.” The American Trapshooters) association's state classification trophy will be given to the high gun in each class of the regular program. ‘hor the awarding of these trophies: ali shooters. will be classified according to their known ability and_ official average by the handicap committee as follows: Class 1, 92 per cent and over; class 2, 85 per cent and over, and class 3, under 85 per cent. Handicap Committee The handicap committee composed of the first three of the following members present, will be appointed. W.K. Nimmo of De Lake, ‘Cap Saunders of Minot; H. Wood of Grand’ Forks; A. R. Chezik- of ‘Portal, and D, C.. Rand. of Jamestown. This committee will meet Thursday night, June 24, for the purpose of classify- ing the shooters for the awarding of the classification trophies, and for de- termining the handicaps to be given for the ‘North Dakota state handicav: These classes and handicaps will be posted at the club houses, Friday morning, June 25, The shooting grounds are located two miles southeast of the city limits on the Minot-Velva road. Profession- als are cordially welcomed, but will shoot for targets only. ; Black Dia- mond targets and two Western traps will be used. Free transportation wit! be furnished all shooters’ who wi!l call and register for same at the Le- land hotel, which will be the head- quarters for the shooters. Dinner wil! be served on the grounds. The annual meeting’ of the North Dakota State Sportmen’s associa- tion, will be held at, the Association of Commerce rooms on Vriday even- ing, June 25, at 8:30 o'clock. REDUCE TROOPS . IN PHILIPPINES Manila, 'P. I., June 17.—The return here of all of the 3,000 American troops who went to Siberia during the year 1918, has brought the number of regular army officers and men in the! Philippine Islands to approximately | 11,000, In addition, the Philippine Scouts.) composed entirely of natives under the jurisdiction of the ‘United States war department, number close to 7, 500 men. The Philippine Constabulary, or the! police force of the islands, is com- posed entirely of natives and is un- der the supervision of the Philippine government. Major General William A. Graves, who was in command of the United States forces in Siberia and. who re- turned here recently is now at Bagui. a mountain resort, 180 miles north of | Manila, where he, expects to remain; while preparing a detailed report to! the war department of the operations of the American army at Vladivostok. After completing his report, Gen. Graves will: take command of Fort McKinley at the outskirts of Manila. | ——————————————— Ee | FOR SALE Three fine lots south and west facing on 5th St. Easy terms. All taxes paid. Inquire ' A. J. OSTRANDER aa ee, FAR RUSSIA T0 ENTER COUNTRY) | Government Plans to Send 300 Wives of Siberian. Expedi- tion Forces to America NOW HELD AT MANILLA Manila, June 17.—Three hundred or. more Russian “war brides,” who have come here from Siberia with their American soldier husbands, are to ke sent to the United States by the gov- able. These brides come. from every sta- tion’ in life from the peasant girl to the college graduate and a number had been accustomed to_the luxuries of life before war and revolution ‘drove them from their homes. ‘Theiy experiences in Manila, prob- ably have been a disappointment to most 'of ‘them, as their soldier hus- bands on their meager pay of '$36 a month have been unable to support a family, house rent and food_ prices having almost doubled here within the last year, , To prevent these Russian’ girld trom actual suffering, the Red Cross and other charitable organizations, have provided them with shelter and food. They, are willing to work, but hav- ing no Knowledge of English or Span- ish, they are unable to find employ- ment in any of the stores of Manila and native men and boys are preferred for house servants. % After several weeks of investigation as to the best disposition to make of the war brides and their soldier hus- bands, the army authoritiés decided that they, with few excéptions, should be sent to the United States ‘and there distributed among the army camps able for married enlisted men., These and posts, wehere quarters are avail- the department of the Philippines is not able to provide. Only those en- listed men with wives, who have an in- come in addition to their army pay vill be pertnitted to remain in the Phiippines. ‘5 Some of the Russian girls who were cisappointed in not obtaining soldier husbands at Vladivostok, disguised as American soldiers stowed away on transports and came to Manila, so cag- er were they to escape trom the tur- moil and suffering which have pre- Wuled in Siberia almost since the be- emning of, the war. These stowaways were ‘turned over to the authorities here to be deported ‘to the country ence they came. Severe! of them e married at the pier ‘vhile await-! ing to be put on board a transport for | the voyage back to Vladivostek, which made them American. citizens and gave them the right to remain here One of these stowaways, clad in male attire, when about to be placed on board a transport for deportation, with several thousand Russian rubles in her hands, appealed to the créwd at the pier for some man to marry her! and save her life from what she said would be certain death if she were returned to’ Siberia. The Russian} money which is now of little or no value, appeared ‘to have no influence toward bringing forth a husband for the’ wonian, and she was sent back to Siberia, fent‘as soon as transportation is) from: the weather. Flaxlinum - is built to overcome this difficulty. “Insulate” the walls and roof of the attic with it and the attic will be as livable as the rest of the house. Flaxlinum applies the principle on which your refrigerator is Built, to house construction. A half- inch of Flaxlinum is equivalent in heat and cold resistance.to thirty thicknesses of building paper or to four solid inches of back plaster. . It stops the passage of heat and cold through walla and roof, and so insures com- fortthe year’round. In winter, by holding in the heat and , blizzards and sub-zero weather; and does this at a ; @ keeping out the cold, it makes the house warm, regardless of , Ht] i) @ Vit} [TRAD ~ Make the Attic: Insulate your roof with, Flaxlinum ME ft le iH AR EEEZ 0 Livable | saving of 30 to 40 per cent of your coal bill. In summeritworks theother way around, and by keeping out the heat, makes a house 10 to 15 degrees cooler. Even if you are not going to use the attic for living you to insulate it, for the roof is the big heat leak in winter—and the big exposure = to the heat of the sun in summer. re No special construction is necessary to apply Flax- linum. It comes flanged to fit between, the studding for side walls, and in flat sheets for roof insulation. Easily and quickly applied. For side: walls we recommend half-inch Flaxlinum; for:roof.three- quarters or one-inch. For stucco houses, Flaxlinum Keyboard gives you the insulating value of Flaxlinum ina strong, rigid stucco base. Keyboard is built up of half-inch Flaxlinum, high-grade asphalt-saturated, waterproof paper and No. 1 white pine beveled lath. Flaxlinum products are sold by leading building material dealers everywhere. They are specified by architects and endorsed bycon- tractors. If you do not. know the name of your nearest Flax- linum dealer, write us, the attic will be as comfort- | I | 4 | , Free sample and literature sent on request. In writing, please £ MARK REGISTERED + state what kind of building you are interested in. FLAXLINUM INSULATING. CO., St. Paul, Minn. (Formerly known as Northern Insulating Co.) \ oy Te’s Cheaper to Build a Warm House than to Heat a Cold One a ANOTHER LIE OF TOWNLEY FORCES COMES TO LIGHT eRe i a Fargo,‘N. D., June ‘17.—The Republi- | can headquarters at Fargo have re- ceived assurances from Ward county that there is absolutely nothing to the reports. cirgulated' by the Townley newspapers and agitators to the effect that the Nestos men are. luke warth’ as tothe aLnger campaign and the ticket nominated by the anti-Socialist republicans last month, The Headquarters Publicity Bureau has received the féllowing statement from Judge Palda and Captain Aaakeér,) two prominent leaders of ‘the Nestos forces before the convention: 2 “Minot and:Ward county will get b- hind the’ anti-Townley ticket and will! put a good majority to Langer’s credit on election day. »You can bet your life on that... We feel certain that not only | will Mr. Langer carry the county but; he is going to be the next governor! of thé’state atid the whole ticket Is go- ing to be elected with him) Likewise, Mr. Gronnha is going 'to carry’ thé city: and ‘the county with flying colors. “We are all working:all the time and | from now on until election day, we’, will’ be doing our best to'place Ward | county among the leading anti-Town- ley counties’ in the state. “Minot boosters have plans: under way to give Mr. Langer a great and rousing ovation when he speaks here Friday night. Don’t worry about Mi- not and Ward county.” JACK JOHNSON TO ‘STAGE COME BACK | CM ed as were afforded by the San Diego, June 17.—Agents of the department of justice and immigra- tion-were on the watch along thie bor- oer line between the United States and ,| poor were so badly constructed that | negro pugilist, should he enter the country, Johnson is wanted for vio-} lating the Mann act. Federal officers indicated their watch was not made on any great confidence on feports from (Mexico that ohnJson would soon be deported but on the possibility that there might be some truth in these rumors. SPAIN AWAKENS TO-NECESSITY OF SAFEGUARDS | opie eee hygenic measures to decrease the mortality of this country. Several of the leading newspaper8 have joined |: t?TubeFreet in a demand that a ministry of health | be organized to give proper attention ta: sanitary conditions in factories and houses, fo reduce accidents to work- ers and to have chaarge of the crea- tion of cheap houses. for thé poor, old ge pensions, health insurance. ma- ternity allowances, prevention of epi- demics and. hygenic instruction for the people. One newspaper quotes Dr. Juarros as having asserted that smallpox., piphtheria and ‘tuberculosis had in- creased enormously; that births: had decreased and the death rate among infants grown to such an extent that these deaths now comprised 20 pei cent of the national mortality. An in? finitesimal number of houses boast of a bath, he said. public baths were entirely.lacking and the houses of the the occupants did not have as many The Institute of Civil Engineers has taken up the subject and is agitating for hygenic measures to reduce the death rate. lower California, Mexico, a few: miles south of here to arrest Jack Johnson, Although gold is abundant in cause the process at the present cost | dressing the California delegation. of material and labor would not pay.; “There is no rancor,” ands he added, is not going to be. .He said he will support the ticket cordially. NO TEARS Chicago, June 17.—“There are no; tears,” Senator Johnson. said in ad-} Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 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