The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 2

PAGE. TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE [BASEBALL | oo ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul... ...... 45 19 703 Minneapolis 36 30 545 Toledo .. .. .. «. 38 29 532 Milwaukee. . 34 31 523 Columbus .. .. 29 31 483 Louisville,, . 29 32, ATS Indianapolis . 26 33 A4L Kansas City 45.286 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati .. .. .. 31 23 5T4 Brooklyn. . 29 24 BAT Chicago .. 30 26 536 St. Louis.. 30° 28517 Pittsburgh 25 25500]. Boston. . 23 26 469 New York 24 32 429 Philadelphia 23 32 A18 AMERICAN LEAGUE / > -Won Lost Pet. Cleveland... on 19 672 New York 220.639 Chicago: « 25 569 Washington . 260 519 Boston..... 27 St. Loui: 29 Detroit .. . 38 Philadelphia. 44 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Loser Indianapolis, June 24.—Indianapolis won the first game of a double-header here with Toledo, 8 to 7, in 11 innings, but the ‘second one was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness with the score tied at four-all. Score—First Game: R. H.E. Toledo. .. ..003 010 120 00—7 20 1, Indianapolis ..306 031 000 01-8 15 3 Batteries: McColl, Nelson, Middle- ton and Murphy; Jones, whitehouse, Petty, Cavet and Henline.. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Toledo.. .. .. ..100 001 010-4 9 4 Indianapolis,.. ..000:201 100—4 6 2 Batteries:'. Stryker and McNeill; Cavet and Gossett. Divide Double Header Milwaukee, June 24.—Milwaukee and. Minneapolis broke even in a double-header here on Wednesday af. ternoon. Milwaukee took the first, 6 to. 3, while Minneapolis copped the second, 7 to 3. ‘ Score—First Game: R. HE. Minneapolis .. ..300 000 000—310 3 Milwaukee .. ,.000 230 10x—6 8 1 Batteries: James and Mayer; Mc- Wheeney and Gaston. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Minneapolis .. ..000 021 004—7 14 3 Milwaukee --000 002 010-3 5 1 Batteries: Robertson and Mayer; Trentman, McWheeney and Gaston. Columbus Chases Two . Louisville, Ky., June 24.—Columbus drove Decatuy from the slab in the seventh inning, making five runs on six hits, and won by 10 to 5. Score: R. HE. Columbus .. ..200 001, 511—10 17 1 Louisville |; ..010, 200 020— 5 13 0 Batteries: Lyons and Hartley; De- catur, Tincup, Tatum, Wright and Meyer. Saints Win Third Kansas City, June 24.—St. Paul made it 3 straight from Kansas-City, with a score of 13 to 6. x Score: i R. H.E. St. Paul... ..001 271 200—13 15° 1 Kansas City. .,002 001 201— 610 2 Batteries: Coumbe, Hall and _Har- grave, McMenemy; Bolden, Tuero and Brock, P \ @ NATIONAL LEAGUE Toney Bests Alex New York, June 24.—Toney bested Alexander in a pitchers’ battle here, New York Nationals-defeating Chicago 2 to 1. After Chicago took the lead in the first of the seventh inning on a double steal worked by Merkle and Herzog. New York batted out two runs in the second half on singles-by Young and Kelly. Frisch’s double and Kauff’s; sacrifice fly. Score: R. HE. Chicago .. .. ..000 000 100-1 9 1 New York.. .. ..000 000 20x—2 7 1 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; Toney and Smith. Brooklyn Beats Pirates Brooklyn, June 24.—The Brooklyn Nationals defeated ‘Pittsburgh, 5 to 2. Reduce Weight | Easily Now Braceful, healthier,: happier? . Eat all you need, but - food thor: ba partot.the body. Reduce whatever you need (10 to 60 Ibs.) under $100.00 money-refund guarantee -br no cost to you. ‘Refore and After ys. of Korein ..system: (pro nounced. koreen)-. has been reported ‘to show \ anoticeable reduction in \weight.- No. thyroid, no \ ‘exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting, no SCREECH OWLS ATTACK PEOPL Girard, Kan,, June 24.—One man has suffered the probable loss of sight in one eye and several others bear ratches as the'result of an invasion | of belligerant screech owls that have terrorized Girard and vicinity. MAYSPEAK . For. twenty-four hours ending at noon, Thursday, June 24. Temperature at 7a. m.. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday, Lowest last night. Precipitation Highest wind velocity Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair Friday, preceded by showers in the east. portion tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo x... . 58 Williston « 58 Grand Forks . . 54 St. Paul ... 56 Winnipeg . « 52 Helena .. 40 Chicago . . 58 Swift Current, . 50 Kansas City .. . 66 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, Arkansas sul: POPULATION OF CITY IS frage worker anda delegate to the} BELIEVED BEYOND CENSUS Democratic, convention at San Fran- cisco may second the nomination of Mitchell Palmer. (Continued from Page One) a Third ward .. 396 410 eee | Fourth ward 177 147 Score: R. H.E,] Fifth ward 6191 114 Pittsburgh .. ..200 000 000—2 8 1, Sixth ward 242 304 Brooklyn 100-121, 00x—5°12 1 The number of Democrats in each Batteries: Carlson, Hamilton andj ward is: Schmidt; Marquard. and Miller. Men Women First ward .... 14 28 Phillies Blank Champs Second ward . 14 36 Philadelphia, June 24.—Philadelphia} Third ward .. 13 33 shut out Cincinnati, 3 to 0. ‘ Fourth ward . 17. 16 ‘Score: R. H, E.| Fifth ward 11 12 Cincinnati. .. ..000 000 000—0 5 1] Sixth ward seeeeee 16 20 Philadelphia.. ..100 002 00x—3 8 2 Batteries: Ring, Fisher and Wingo; Meadows and Tragresser. | The difference between the total of Democrats and the total registra- tion will equgl the number of Republi- cans. Wildness Defeats Cards Election Officers Boston, June 24.—Doak’s_ wildness Officers in charge of the precincts in the first inning enabled Boston to} in the coming primary election, for the pile up four runs against St. Louis} Bismarck district are: River View. and easily-win, 6 to 2. Gus. Hogue, Waughton, C. A. Johnson, R.-H.E.| Fort Rice, Chas. Severson, Lincoln, --010 000 010-2 2 2}and Geo. W. Hedrix. For Bismarck. « ..401 000 10x—6 7 1] 1st ward, B. E. Jones; 2nd ward, Fred : Doak, Sherdel, North,} Peterson; 3rd ward, C. L. Burton; 4th May and Dilhoefer; Oeschger and nd ©, Wachter ward, B. F. Gowdy. Flannigan, and 6th wakd, Fred Mc- CorinicK. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Z Se SEO, “Go it, Babe” St. Louis, June 24.— “Babe” Ruth VICTORY DRIVE GATHERS hit his twentieth home ‘run of the FORCE THROUGH STATE season in the New York-St. Louis American league game. The visitors Mega ioa gana oe won, 6 to 3, Shawkey was forced to} {continged stron. wage One) retire. in the ninth when he strained | '© Win in the primary, missed his first his left side while pitching. In the| Peaking dates. He was reported at sixth, Ruth drove the second ball} ™S: office in St, Paul yesterday, re- pitched into the center field bleachers. Covering, [spt the sting of defeat in Score: R. HE. New York 000 301 200-6 9 1 League Socialism St. Louis 000 001 011—3 9 3] ..From Buxton comes a message that Batteries: Shawkey, Quinn and| 8. A. Nestos, who opposed Langer at Hannah; Shocker, Vangilder and the Minot convention, is conducting a Severeid. vigorous campaign in behalf of the entire anti-Townley ticket. The mess- Indians Win in 14th age on his tour of Trail county said Cleveland, June 24. = Cleveland; he was greeted by large crowds and Americans ‘made. it -three straight | Continues: Boston by winnl 6 “He quoted from A. M. Simons, Lucie eee a7 to 6 game) victor Berger, Woodruff Haywood and R. H.E. Seore: other socialist authors to show that Boston ...002 010 003 000 00—6 8 0| the. Nonpartisan movement was in, Cleveland)200 000-103 000 017 15 3] tended to educate farmers in thé Batteri¢s: Jones, Russell and Wai-} Principles and’ philosophy of socialism, ters; Morton Bagb: nd O'Neill, | specially the materialistic ronception Nunnakers Boy eill at history outlined. by, Engels ang Marx. <i ‘“Under the materialistic conception gf history that philosophy denies Christianity, mortality and patriotism. Governor Frazier was justified in say- ing that Kate Richards O’Hare .com- mitted no wrong when she classed our g,| Mothers with brood sows, under this conception. The people of North Da- kota ..do not accept the socialist philosophy. They repent Governor Frazier's action.” “Referring. to the increasing tax burdens..on farms, Nestos declared that they would eventually lead to confiscation of considerable land in the state. The autocracy introduced into, the managemeyt of the league Athletics Shut Out Chicago, June 24.—Chicago shut out Philadelphia, 7. to 0, by bunching hits behind bases on balls and erratic field- ing of the visitors. Felsch’s home run went into the left field bleachers, Score: R. HE. Philadelphia... ..000 000 000—0 8 4 Chicago .. .. ..100 200 40x—7 9 Batteries: Moore and Perkins; Ci- cotte and Schalk. Tigers Lose Series Detroit, Mich., June 24.—Washing- ton made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit 'by ‘winning the final ame, 5, to 2. et Score! R. H.E.| has been copied in the state adminis- Washington .. ..000 021 200-5 8 tration, In .order to perpetuate an Detroit... .. “000 002 000—2 6 1| autocratic system, the autrocrat must Batteries: Erickson, Johnson and| b@ in position to reward friends, pun- Gharrity; Ayres, Okrie and Ainsmith.|'sh enemies | and maintain political workers at public. expense. “The league administration in Bis- marck has been mainly occupied in perfecting an autocratic system,” said Nestos. , ADMITS KISSES New York—Mrs. Isabel Griswold admitted on the witness stand today that Charles E. Newberry, church deacon for 15 years, had kissed her. The latter's wife is suing for separa- tion. Mrs. Griswold said the kisses were rely platonic. Re NS Kintyre Patient Mrs. J. L. Holsti, of Kintyre, left the Bismarck hospital Thursday. Edmore Visitor Frank Balleck, of Edmore, was vis- iting in Bismarck With relatives, Wed- nesday. What is said to be the most ex- pensive apartment house in the world is at Fifth avenue and Sixty- third street, ‘New York. ——-—— ‘ The deepest man-made -hole in the Takes Invitation world. is near. Fairmont, W. Va. It] | Walter Stopfe took his initiatory is 7679 feet deep, narly a mile and | degree in the Odd Fellow lodge’ Tues- a half. day evening. He leaves soon for ye 3 E humbug—agenuinereduction method approved by physici- ans. Fe become light, ‘ootsteps the'skin firmer and‘smooth- erin appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possessi hole superfl ion of the wi beat Br dea es a 5 box at Kore + stany! drug store. Show If you ‘want a good bargain come and get CATTLE SALT at.$20.00 per ton DAKOTA HIDE & FUR Co. 9th and-Main St. BISMARCK, N. D. | | are always much in evidence. [WEATHER REPORT || oo LT (@8| Ellen Spencer ‘Mussey, =x a long; long time. figures. WOMAN LAWYER HONORED ON HER 70TH BIRTHDAY MRS. £.5. MVS SEY Washington, D. C., June 24.—Mrs. ttorney, was honor guest on her 70th birthday at a reception and banquet attended by one thousand, representing ten wo- men’s organizations. The Woman's City club, under whose auspices the birthday party was held, elected! Mrs. ‘Mussey its first honorary member. was attorney for the Swedish ant Norwegian legation, when those two countries’ were under one govern- ment. She also helped establish the Washington Collége of law, in 1896, the. first Washington law school to admit both ‘men and women. Mrs. Mussey acted as its first dean. She was the thirteenth woman to ‘be allmitted to’ appear before the U. S. Supreme Court, and haS won each of the five cases she has argued be- fore it. Pasic, New Jersey, fo enter a govern- mental training school for returned soldiers. ‘He is a veteran of ‘the world war. E’RE glad we can do so much for £41 you in clothes; the finest goods made at less than present wholesale Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at less than Wholesale Prices $10 - $44 - $48 - $52 S.E. Bergeson & Son Sai QVNNUAIUUNNNULNAUNNANUOAAUUUUAUARGEAAAR AUER EAA For twentyfive years Mrs. ‘Mussey { I Clothes . Economy - F you want to. save on clothes and >|‘ what man doesn’t, here’s the_big- gest opportunity that this city has seen in / i FINES MAN $10 ON DRUNK CHARGE Wm. Olson, 38 years old, was ar- rested yesterday by Patrolman Ser- res, and charged with. intoxication. Justice Casselman fined him ten dollars and cost and then suspended sentence. ‘Whether it was moonshine, cr where he got it and how much he paid for it was not divulged’ LABOR BOARD WILL GET BUSY Washington, June 24.—President Wilson has received 4 reply from the raoilroad labor ‘board in ‘Chicago promising to.expedite the award in the railroad wage controversy. The message was in reply to one sent by the President. ) —_———_—_—— LEAGUE FALLS BEHIND BADLY IN MINNESOTA (Continued from Page~6ne) The- majority for the regular Re- publican candidates ~over Shipstead was representative throughout the state, although Shipstead ran ahead of Preus in many counties. Probably the most significant fact brought out in the election was the falling off of the Nonpartisan league vote from two years ago in Minnesota. Two years ago, Charles Lindberg. league candidate for Governor, re- ceived approximately 153,000 votes, while this week’s election showed that Shipstead’s vote will not amount to more than 125,000 with full returns in. \ Legislature Safe For the legislature the candidates supported by the Sound government association have been nominated in all but two counties, it appears. The candidates for the legislature in Min- nesota are elected on a non-political ballot. The Sound Government asso- ciation, combining oppenents of the Nonpartisan league, claims the elec- tion of practically every man over the Nonpartisan; league candidates. ~The defeat of A. J. Volstead, Re- publican candidate for Congress, by O. J. Kvale was generally conceded. The only other district in.which the Nonpartisan league candidate had a chance was in the Ninth where Thor. modson, the Nonpartisan league choice, was running behind Steener- son by about 2,000 votes, with seventy precincts, to be heard from. 1 | Profitable Success Z : | “Dardanella”: Proves $ acitg Left Hospital Today Mrs. Claire Cornell and boy, Wil- lis, of Leith, left the Bismarck hos- pital this morning. WANTE! experienced , mechanics. If you can’t do, high. class -mechan- ical work do not apply. Good wage: Lahr Motor Sales Co. ‘All the jute of commerce ‘comes from India. RRR RAR RRR eee - QUEEN MARY PITCHES COINS TO GYPSY GIRLS London—When Queen Mary goes to the races she throws silver coins to the gypsy women who derby at Epsom Downs and a gypsy girl the carriage. y The royal coach is shown here carrying.the queen ‘to the great running to seize the coin the queen has just tossed from 6-24-3t | New York, June 24.—“Dardanella” is one of the.most popular songs ever written in America. Roydties on the piece are reported to have reached $250,000. And Johnnie Black, who composed it, got $100. * “Madelon” is the most popular song that has been written in France’ in a generation. It has made hundreds of thousands of francs for the publishers. The French poilu who wrote it got nothing—not a centime—in royalties. ** “Madelon” was written before tffe war. It was.one of a thousand songs that were, heard occasionally. -No-! ' body paid any attention to it. | Then the armies were mobilized, the French poilus took it up. : ‘They demanded it to march to. They sang it. It was played by the and over and over. It spread all over France. Literally all France sang it, whis- tled it. played it, marched to it. Every returned Yank can whiltle it. Since the war the French. chamber of deputies has made it an official na- tional song. A French newspaper has bands, over raised a fund for the poilu writer who | was glad to give hfs camposition to the publisher just to see it printed. + 4 When Johnny Black took “Dardan- ella” to the publishers, they told him it was unusual. Jonnny felt proud. When the publisher offered him a check for $100, he accepted. _ Then he became aware that every- body was singing it and playing it— that it was a hit! Now he is suing for a share of the royalties. ~~ 8 ° These cases would seem. to préve that song writing—by the “unknown” song writer, is an unprofitable busi- ness. But there are exceptions—like LM ns ! THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 HNN q RUVNUTAUV UHURU ULL TEEUAUtnsnUEg Mrs. Thekla Hollingworth Andrew of | gaav the water pouring over’ the hago Joplin. Mo: Listening io. néw:dong tilt one day; rocks. This is where nature planted she said: “I could write that kind of|® use boulder in the bed of the thing.” And she did. 7 | Potomac River and the water has | anise Me, Dear!” she called it. | been streaming over it with great iG Sah York and offered it) force for thousands of years, since The trifle he offered made her an-| One before man invented rivet ma- gry and she went back to Joplin, Mo., cates et male Pee is of th and had it pablished at her oWn ex:| sigur tho say those tails. wilt Ga pense. events who say those falls will de- wet 4 " 7 + 80,000 horsepower of. electric- ight thousand—the entire first edi-) Y.°P 6” i is tion—-were sold in no time in that one| iY, Then 1 remembered that this neighborhood and. more thousands are -had ‘been, called (0. the “attention of being printed. ““| congress 12 years ago. Sor But—as has been said—Mrs. An.|, ! Wondered why it was necessary drew's case is exceptional. ‘*he| for tired men to go into the bowels strangest case we ever heard of, in| °f the earth, dig out fuel, wear out fact.” say the dealers who are“handi-| Telling stock by carting it to the cap- ital, and ‘break down machinery and ing it. men develop current to supply the he | government buildings, when by the erecting of a power plant at’ Great Falls that water would do all the hard 14 The ot work, , ‘By the Inspector _ Washington, June 24.—A bride and groom living in a fashionable apart- ment~ house’ here came near being thrown into the street, on the grounds that they violated the.rules of the house. They were charged with hav- ing a baby on the premises. “Bo-0-0-0! Yowl-1-l! bo bo bo-ool- ool,” or something that sounded like r > aa © the crying of a baby kept coming Akron through the transom of their apap.- Th | Quality ires ment, but the noise-maker was ima REDUCE TIKL cost 65) MINNEAPOLIS, GRAIN Minneapolis, Jane 24.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 64,235 . barrels. Barley, $1.18 to $1.45. a Rye No. 2, $2.13% to $2.15%4. Bran, 5le. A ‘Wheat receipts 175 cars compared with 118. cars a year, ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.80 to $2.90. Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.70 to $1.72. Oats No. 3 white, $1.09% to $1.11%4. Flax, $3.88 to $3.93. ts About 77,000,000 yards of jute bagging for cotton are needed aun- nually in the United States. far off room from the hall and through the cement walls of the ad- joining apartments it resembled a baby, as much as do the crying cats pn a back-yard fence in the middle of a dark, night. - So the apartment manager notified Mr. and Mrs. 'Newly-Weds they would have to move, that they were main- taining_a nuisance in the apartment to-wit, a baby. The bride and groom denied they were maintaining a nuisance in the form of a baby, declaring that it was a dog that did the howling. The landlord thereupon was satis- fied that the rules had not been vi- Reliner Free With E Sito wueinertrwenteiioercincice olated, and the newly-weds were al-| fi Saget end $2 genase or each tire lowed to-stay. There is no objections Saemninetion. pi zeabend fell amount on the part of any of the landlords; AKRON RUBBER CO, here to dogs. , Robey and Roosevelt 0. ee 8 . obey é ‘ Dept. ‘CHICAGO, : I went out to Great Falls today and | 334 CHICAGO, ILL. |, SS AUDITORIUM * The Season’s. Greatest Dramatic Event One Night Only su JULY Z Biggest Lawn Success ¢ Ten Years DS presents ard, IN THE SENSATIONAL 3 < AMERIGAN: PLAY a Samuel Shipman and ‘Aaron Hoffman | Mr. Mann and his New York company come direct to i Bismarck following a sensational run of 69 capacity weeks in New York city. Since leaving New York Mr. Mann and “Friendly Enemies” have piled one triumph upon another. : CURTAIN at 8:30 it Ww { te © ’ "y