The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 3

We SATURDAY,. JUNE 19, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : PAGE THREE BISMARCK AND. WILTON CLASH _ HERE SUNDAY Fans. Willl Have First Opportun- ity. to See New. Team in Ac- tion at. Capital Park CLUB. STRONG NUCLEUS ‘Play. ball.” i Bismarck’s new semi-pro base ball team goes into action tomorrow. . Wilton is the opponent for the new team which will represent Bismarck this year. Several players who. were on the. campionship team’ which was disbanded in 1917 when, the war was in: progress are, back again. Wilton has a good team and the game which starts at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at Capital park is expected to be hard fought. ~ ' “Dolly” Elder, captain of the Bis- marck team, was in Fargo today lin- ing_up oné or more players for tomor- row’s: game. 1 Good: Nucteus The ‘complete line-up. of the Bis- Marck team cannot be announced un- tik Ender returns from Fargo. But Earl. (Phelan) Powers. will behind the bat) and ‘‘Fraky” . Frankenhoff will cavort around’the first. sack. With a nucleus of men who have played semi-pro ball or in the Three Eye and Central Association leagues. Bismarck has the making of the best team that has ever been. seen in ac- tion here, according to the officials of the Bismarck Athletic club. Fans Must Rally The club is on a solid financial basis for the start of the season but must have the strong support of the fans. If the baseball enthusiasts of Bis- marck want a real team they must stick behind it, the officials say, Interest in baseball is keener in the northwest this year than ever before, and Bismarck will have no trouble finding worthy rivals. LANGER TICKET MAKING GAINS, REPORTS SHOW ‘Continued From Page One) while he unravelled in a forceful mar. ner inch by inch the fost concrete evidence of tie socialist’ betrayal ot the farmers; and the purpose in us: ing the farmers organization as 3 cloak behind which to hide their real program—the complete and re ; was the volutionary overthrow, of our demo- J cratic ‘form of government and the absolute domination of our state and its resources including mines} stores, in fact all industries and all means of production, distribu- tion and transportation, together wita one school by a bunch of radical so- cialist, who if they are-not defeated by the voters in the lection this month, will make oood their boost of making North Dakota the first so- Cialist- state in the union. He closed with an earnest appeal to have: all men and women to get out and fight this socialist menace before it is too late. State Autocracy Mr. Streeter than spoke for an hour, and although getting late he held the close ‘attention of the audience. He showed how the league leaders, through the legislature, have central- ized all powers over the state affairs, unances, schools, tax matters and ev- erything else in one man—the gover- nor. He dealt with the Bank of North: Dakota, and Manager Cathro's wonderful ‘profits,’ and spoke of the indugtrial. commission’: consisting of three 'members—on which the gover- nor has thre votes, and the other two members one. each. If socialism is defeated this year a great deal of credit for -the vic- tory must be laid. to these two gentle- men. Steele reports a lows: “Over 300 people by actual countinv crowded into the opera house here meeting as fol- last night to listen to a strong ap- peal ‘by Congressman George ‘ Young for the election of the entire victory ticket from “Bill” Langer to “Jack” Williams. The meeting was a ‘big success in every way. ‘Henry Wood, veteran editor of the Steele Ozone, declared that Young's speech most convincing ever de- livered in Kidder county. The opinio.. was expressed by many of the big crowd which greeted Young after but little advertising, and was a good in- dication of the growing sentiment against Townleyism: Weak County Ticket “Here additional evidence of the decline in Townley. power in Kidder county found by the small attend- ance present Thursday afternoon at Steele, where Professor Wallis, imported speaker from God _ knovy where,’ was billed to speak. Wallis, however; failed to appear, thus caus- ing disappointment to about twent: five ‘bitter enders’ who had gather: to hear him. “One of the great sources of weak- ness of the Townley gang in Kidder county is tht Townley county ticket. Three of the men on the league coun- ty ticket are not freeholders and one of them paid but a twenty-one cent personal property tax last year. An- TO These Warm Days---- USANA NNEORUSONSROSO OOD NEGUOUTUNNUUATOOOROOOOD OND BOUT é Ugeagunvausqguoucandgcggnnsvesnenngsvasouuuovecaceegengnsaqnie - A Light Noon Luncheon . is Beneficial, Refreshing and Invigorating Lunch at the CHOCOLATE SHOP Semling and Register Ice Creams and Candies of Purity and Quality ‘ HUDUOUUACAEUUUGUCCEUCOGUOSUGAEDOUORUGSODECQEUOQUGQOOENOLS ie TTT Filled Open Face Case. 25 —— SIN WE 3), Saree RR Oe" S 1$30.00 This is a wonderful high-grade Watch. the Illinois Watch Co. Strictly high-grade material and such requirements as are seen in high-grade railroad watches are used in the con- struction of this watch. farm lands, | SUHUEAUTUNEEOESUEATONSUATOUOEUDREEOUGCOESOUUEE other has been listed as a. county charge-off for the last ten years, The} league candidate for state's attorney | is not an attorney and has never | ben admitted to the bar. Can Foot Some “The league county ticket as a whole is so weak and objectionabte ; that many Nonpartisans are thorough- ly disgusted with it, a farmer said} here. ‘One of the biggest mistakes Townley ever made was" his. decision to dabble into county politics.’ Feople can often be fooled by state candidates when they are chosen from distant points but coun- y randidates must have the goods s their qualifications are well known to all the voters. The Victory ti management in Kidder county able and aggressive.” BLOW BANK AND MAKE ESCAPE | Center. Ta.. June 19.—Bank robbers early today blew open the Rossie Sav- ings bank, ten miles south of here, and ped with $1,000 in money and 000 in Liberty bonds. UNION MUST PAY $100,000 DAMAGES Rochester, N. Y., June 19.—Judge A.Rodenbeck today handed down a de- cision sustaining the Michael-Stern suit against the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers of Amerita for a perma- nent injunction and. $100,000 damages. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, June 23 at 8 Sharp MAIL, ORDERS NOW! | Prices, including tax, $1.10 to $3.30 SEAT SALE MONDAY. JUNE 21 Messrs.Lee & J.J. Shuberi Present THE BIGGEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH The N.Y. Winter Gardens PAW 13 Colos#atScencs 1200 Costumes 200 Singers Dancers and Comedians ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY 2 HOWARDS a: cand Gugene Roy Comets, Ri PeeREE bob Bute 125 Winter Garden Beauties Positively. the Most Gorgeous, . Glittering, Gigantic and Costly Attraction Ever Sent onTour Nothing Like It In the World. Save A Watch! 12 Size, 17 Je- wel Adjusted, | Illinois Cased | in-20-Yr. Gold | , $5.00 Cash, Balance $1.00 per Week. We deliver Watch onfirst paym’t It is made by It has Double Roller Escapement, Steele Escape wheel, adjusted to temperature 4nd Isoch- ronism, Brequet Hairspring, Micromic Regulator. These embodied in this watch make it one of the finest time pieces on the market today for the money. You can’t afford to be without a watch when you can buy one at such prices and verms,, Remember you can buy any article in o Easy Payment Plan. Folsom’s Jewelry 414 Main St. ur store on our ‘ nesota will hold their annual meeting | Clothing company of this city in its] | grant but one honorary degree ea —IN— You Never Saw Such A Girl! JA Comedy Drama Adapted from Geo. Weston’s Novel “ The Kingdom of Heart’s Desire ” MONDAY PAULINE FREDERICK »“A Daughter of the Old South” CHIPPEWAS TO DISCUSS BILL VITAL TO THEM Annual Meeting of Tribe to be Held in Bemidji Beginning on July 13 CLAIM LAKE RESERVATION | Bemidji, Minn., June 19.--The gen-j eral council of the Chippewas of Min- in Bemidji beginning July 13, and mat- ters of vital importance to the Chip- pewas of Minnesota will be discussed. J.G. Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake, Minn., president of the Chippewas, de- clares most of the time at the meet- ing this year will be taken up in dis- cussing the work done by the mem- bers of the legislative committees who have been busy at Washington, D, C., a good part of the winter. The committee has heen interested in the Ellsworth or Snyder bill, which provides for the winding up of.the Chippewa estate in Minnesota, and putting an end to numerous controver- sies regarding the manner in which various funds should be handled. ‘There is still some controversy regard- ing two parts of the bill, and one is regarding the ownership of the Red Lake reservation, and the. manner in which allotments should be made there. Controversies Up. The Indians of Minnesota claim that the Red Lake reservation belongs to the Indians as a whole, while the Red Lakers claim that they alone are entitled to that property. This matter will be decided by the United States court of claims. The other controversy is whether the Red Lake lands shall be allotted to the Indians at this time, and it is said that the Red Lake Indians do not want allotments made now. The bill also provides for the classi- fication of the Chippewas of Minne- sota, and a committee which will be composed of one man to be appointed by the president of the United States, one man to be appointed by the secre- tary of the interior, and a third man to be appointed by the general council of the Chippewas of Minnesota, will pass upon the qualification of the In- dians. Any Indian who is half or more white blood becomes a citizen auto- matically, but those less than half blood will have to pass an examina- tion before they will be entitled to the privileges of a citizen. Provisions of Bill. Under the provisions of the bill, the competent’ Indians will receive their money immediately and incompetents will receive their money in 10 annual payments. Minors will receive their money in 20 annual payments. The bill provides for the segregation of the tribal funds anda complete sys- tem of paying the Indians the money due them, has been arrived at. The Snyder bill was originally in- troduced by Congressman Elsworth of Minnesota, and when it reached the house Indians committee it wes revised and amended, after which it became known as the Snyder bill. It will completely wind up the Chippe- | wa estate, according to members of the legislative committee of the gen- eral council of the Chippewas of Min- nesota, and will take care of the pay- ments of all the claims the Chippewa have against the United States, which aggregate between $15,000,000 and $25,- 000,000. LOCAL PASTOR GIVEN HONOR AT JAMESTOWN Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, has been honored by the board of trustees of Jamestown colleg. conferred upon him the degre: or of Divnity. The announcement was made to large audience at the graduating exer- cises, which occured’ in Voorh chapel, on the campus. It is the policy of the board to ah year, which greatly enhances the s‘ nificance of their action in the c of Mr. Postlethwaite. The following prizes have been an- nounced: Charles L. Allen, Towner, freshman rhetoric $25, also the J. A. Coffee prize in oratory 350; SLASH EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT FOR NEXT YEAR Washington, June 19,— Chairman Good of the House appropriations com- mittee yesterday said Congress had re- duced estimates of government de- partments for next year by $1,474, 422.602, the total appropriations in only two measures exceeding the esti-| mates. Congress added $64,120,000 to the pension bill and $70,861,000 to the postal bill. The latéer increase was to meet advances in pay to postal em- ployes, while the pension increase was absorbed in part by increased pensions. The total carried by the 13 great annual supply bills, as given by Mr. Good, was $2,212,126,298, distri- buted as follows: : Postoffice, $462.575,190; sundry civil, $437,106,806; naval, $433,279,574; army $392,558,365; pension, $279,150.000; legislative, executive and judicial, $104,735.726; agriculture, $31,712,784: fortifications, $18,833,442; District of y UAERORDUDAROUEUATOOUGARAROAGLUSUERUDCUCODAUECHUULEACLELUAOUUAREUET A EUGDEOEADEAAUEGEODORGUURERUUUOERS RELEOUOCUUROLUUEELODUTE OM Ellsworth, Orlady prize $50; Viola Alver, Streeter, the Buck prize in oratory $25; Mildred Whio- | ple, Urbana, four-year scholarship! from the Academ; Leod, two rear scholarships from the Academy $100, QUUeenAAgunnnUOuneguuuutianscuvancuueetauuneanucunvvucengaconnscuuvegcuecan ONHRODAERSUUCUNUUAUUSUEENOUAGONEHQEQUOOAGONOQOOCEONEEOONOEAONGQOOOEROGOATUOEQONOOCOONGeQNDUOSUOEEOOOOOODOUCIOG COOEECQUCESUENLUUURNOOUOENOOUAGSOUCOQUOCCOOAGEONOGUUUECGRUOEQOUGEQUCEAOUSFQOUUEGSUNTOODUECEOUEECONOQUUOEAOUUESNOOENN AAAVDANUQODARLOTAOCONOOQAUUUOSDEOUUTOEROTIOCUOUSREOQULEOIOSEBSUOORFTOODNUSABANOOTH BISMARCK] ELTING ——===== TONIGHT Vivian Martin LTLNG _E Columbia, $18,373,004; river and har- bor, $12,040,655; diplomatic and con- sular, $9,218,537; military academy, $2,142,212. i CHINESE WOMEN ARE ! Shanghai, June 19.—Chinese women | are rapidly accepting English fashions, in dress. according to the North China Daily News, which says the Chinese; women are showing “excellent taste! and discrimination”, in dress goods} and that the style now favored is “neat and modest.” JOHN GETS. HIS. Richmond, Va.—While John H. Stout, blacksmith, slept, he received} three shots in the leg. His wife is charged with felonious assault. produces half of the world’s rock phosphate used for fertilizer purposes. Restoration of the Louvain 1i-| brary will cost the Germans $1,000,- 000. pmobile osnuueennsuensncganucensv4nucensnscusdsaveavcruesuasvuceedvcandcereecevnnnditty HE Average family naturally =e—| gives its confidence to that which is right and which stays 5 right. = - A month, or six months, or a year from the day it is new, the Hupmo-_. bile is just as easy to care for, per- forms just as well, costs just as little to keep up and is just as faithful. _ That may explain, in part, the great good will which the American peo- ple hold toward the Hupmobile. CARL PEDERSON Factory Distributor BISMARCK, N. D. TODAY A Hank Mann: Two Reel Comedy “A Roaming Romeo” - GEO. WALSH “A Manhattan Knight” A Strange Story of Stolen Jewels, Suicide and Love. Monday, Louise Glaum i “SEX” The {House.of Leatures “id CO eavsoactucuanuucennnduucvcessvcquveenuvscuvuncevasuencevcueoueegeseatetnnn tt AVUNLUNNGNOAENADONAOONDEASTGAONLEAEEDEASUAGUICATE LUNCHEON LOH HAAL HUHNE MMMM Mo OD COLL RO Le WN Starting Batteries A service that is just as thorough, just as depend- able, just as.. painstaking for other makes of batteries as it is for the “*Extde.””. Use “Exide” Service regularly. Electric Service and Tire Company ATT eo