The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGUT _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i ' SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 “tURGE 8-HOUR DAY HOPPERS HELD BACK BY RECENT ~ HEAVY RAINS Entomologist for Agricultural College Sees Benefit Also in Poison Attack Stewart Lockwood, entomologist for the state agricultural college, was in Bismarck, Tuesday, looking over the grasshopper campaign heing waged jn this county. He stated that the rain during the past few days, over the entire state had checked the grasshoppers for the time being. The grasshopper poison is proving a great help in controlling the hop- pers and is being used in large quan- _ tities. In a few cases, Mr. Lockwood stated, the poison did not kill the hop- pers as expected. In some cases the arsenic had not been mixed with the bran and in other cases the poison had been applied before a rain. In checking up one field, where the poison had failed to work, Mr. Lock- wood found that the poison had kill | ed the hoppers, but that a new batch had sprung up. More poison was needed. At the present river valley is su time the Mouse ffering more than any other section of the state, but the farmers are well organized in most cases and are putting up a fight to save the crops. While the hoppers have not done as much damage as they did last year, they should be poisoned while they are young or the late crops will suf-| fer ‘severe damage. Mr. Lockwood praised County Agent Geo. W. Gus- tafson for his efforts in organizing the farmers against the hoppers. WOMAN SEEKING NEW CITIZENSHIP Goshen, Ind., July 3—The Elkhart; county health department here was today requested by the department of vital statistics in Washington, D. C., to supply data concerning the birth of Madge Wickham-Von Koppen of Berlin, Germany, formérly of this city, who apparently is making an ettort to regain American citizenship. Thirty years ago Madge Wickham, born here in 1872, was a famous vio- lnist. She later became the wife of Baron von Koppen of Berlin. Sones sea e eae ONE SLAIN, 4 HURT, IN FIGHT! Dublin, Ga., July 3—H. L. Jenkins, wealthy farmer and former mayor of Cadwell, a town twenty miles from; here, was killed, and four other men were wounded in a pistol duel between members of rival | political factions Saturday night, according to reports received today, Residents of the town said the controversy started some years ;ago over the location of the railroad station. FOR ALL SEAMEN Genoa, Italy, July 3—The commis- sion of the International Seamen's | Conference which has been examining into the question of an eight hour day and a forty-eight hour week on ship- board voted 17 to 13 in favor of the proposition. Those opposed to the measure were Government delegates from Great Brit- ian, India, Norway and Sweden and nine delegates representing the ship owners. Those in favor of the pro- posal Were the Government delegates of France, Germany, Holland, Japan, Italy, Spain, a French ship owner's delegate and ten seamen’s -delegates. K.C.TOGIVE . MARSHAL FOCH VICTORY BATON Will be Presented at the Un- veiling of Statue of Lafay- ette in City of Metz ‘New York, July 3—The Knighth of Columbus announced yesterday that they would present a baton to Marshal Foch on the occasion of the unveiling of the Knights of Columbus statue of Lafayette in Metz on Aug. 21. The baton was completed on Saturday by Tiffany, after eleven months’ work. It is twenty and a half inches long and weighs about five pounds. The baton, according to the an- nouncement, will be the most orna- mental and expensive ever presented to a Marshal of France, The body of the baton, which is six inches in cir- cumterence, is made of costly blue enamel, and inset are fifty-two stars in gold, each bearing the name of a State or Territory. Cuba is represent- ed by a silver star set in the top of the wand. “The inscription on the gift is made in three places. At the bottom ap- pear the names of the Marshal’s prin- cipal victories—St. Gond, the second Marne, Metz and Strasbourg. Above this, in gold on red copper, enamel, runs the legend, “Terrible in war, gen- tle in peace.” Then, beyond the field of blue and stars, appears the inscrip- tion “Marechal Ferdinand Fpch, 1914- 1919,” surmounted by the golden arms of France, the United States, Lor- raine’s double cross and the crest of the K. of C. ) The baton is made of gold from Cal-' ilornia, sapphires from Montana and ore from Pennsylvania. It is hollow, to contain the illuminated address of presentation. The gift will be made by Supreme Knight James A. Flah- erty of Philadelhpia., EARLY 4TH CAUSE OF CHILD’S DEATH ‘Moline, Il, July 3—In a premature celebration of the Fourth: of July, Thais Jennisch, 6 years old, was burn- ‘ed to death here last evening. A fire cracker set her clothing on fire. M.B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St., Phone 808 = OIC Onn ont == STC ID ‘Dooce BrovHers ae BUSINESS CAR Perhaps the best proof of their efficiency is that’ the installation of one of these cars is so frequently followed by the purchase of others. Business men find they can approximate in advance what their delivery will cost them. The haulage éost is unusually low Bismarck. ILEGION’S HEAD = |{“BAsepace 4] HITS DEMANDS OF SOCIALISTS Wisconsin State CommAnder De-| Kansas City. clares Release of Political Prisoners Unwisé \ ry Green Bay, Wis, July 3.—he plea! for the release of “political” prison-| Boston .... .. erse now being made by the-socialists | Pittsburgh... and other radicals was denounced in the address of John C. Davis, state commander of the American Legion, who opened the state convention of the Legion here today. Mr. Davis referred to the political activities of what he termed as “anti- Americans” and asserted that ‘every American should take a firm. stand to combat the activities of political agitators inimical to America. “Recently a political party had a state convention in a city of this state and one plank of the platform was that all ‘political’ prisoners should be freed,” said Mr. Davis. “This party should change its name and be called the ‘Backers of the Slackers party.’ IT also wish to refer to another plank of its platform on free speech and free press. I want to quote from a book you have read in which this statement is made: “The beasts of the field have been tamed, but the tongue of no man has been tamed.’ My stand stand is in the side of Jesus Christ and not on the side of the Socialist party.’ One resolution to be advocated will declare that in the event of a strike the American Legion will observe a policy of strict neutrality and that no member of the Legion will take any action unless necessary to maintain law and order to preserve the-institu- tions of the United States. It appears that R. M. Gibson, state : adjutant, will be re-elected without opposition. 3 Candidates. for state commander include Clauius Pendill, commander. Kenosha post; J. M. McGillan, Green Bay, and J. A. Askew, Milwaukee. AN ADMIRABLE ASSEMBLY ‘Supportin J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Turn of a Card,” a-W. W. Hod- kinson release, is an admirable com- pany, which includes Lois Wilgon, the talented young Southern beauty, who has already distinguished herself play- ing opposite ‘Mr. Kerrigan in ‘A Man’s | Man.” The production was made under the direction of Oscar Apfel,’and is mounted in the same lavish manner that has won such unstinted praise for the handsome _ star’s’ ‘previous screen successes. “The Turn of a ‘Card” at the Bismarck theatre to- night. : SLEUTHS SEEK CURE Toledo—Sleuths ‘here are ‘searching the bookstores for clues to those most given to reading. the yellow backs of other days. T' ey think that’s the way to find the folks who:pinned a skull, and crossbones note 'to:Mrs. F. H. ‘Buhr’s door. The note said: “Fair lady beware. Death is near.” aft i : “| played a big part in the. result. Minneapolis .. "| St.Paul: .. ..004' 002 000-3 7 2 Batteries: James and Mayer; Hall, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { Won Lost Pet. St. Paul .. ., » 51 21 .708 Minneapolis 4L 32 562 Toledo.. .. . 39 33 542 MilWaukee ve 36 35 507 Louisville... 3387 ATL Indianapolis 37 AG4 Columbus.. .. 37 464 51 271 pee: NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati ..4. .. 36 27 571 Brooklyn... .. 35 30 538 Chicago .. 35 32 522 St. Louis. 35 32 522 29 29 -500 30 31 492 New York .. . 31 37 456 Philadelphia. 38 397 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ Won Lost Pct. New York .. .. .. 46 © 23 667 Cleveland 44 22 667 Chicago .. 39°28 582 Washington‘ 33, 29 532 Boston.. .. .. 31 32 492. St. Louis 33° 3h 485 Detrait.. . 21 44 323 Philadelphia. , we 17 61 250 NATIONAL, LEAGUE Divide Double New York, July 3—New York and Boston Nationals divided a double- header yesterday, the Braves winning the first game 9 to 7 in 11 innings, and the Giants the second, 13 to 4. The opening contest was marked by five home runs. Score—First Game: R. HE. Boston. . -031 000 202 02—5 15 0 New Yorl +100 010 023 00—7 11 0 Batteries: Oeschger, ‘Fillingim, Scott and Gowdy; Benton, Douglas and Smith. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Boston .. 031 000 102 02—5 15 9 New York .. ..210 204 04x—13 14 1 Batteries: Scott, Hearn and O’- Neill; Douglas and Smith. Cards Beat Pirates St. Louis, July 3:—St. Louis defeat- ed Pttsburgh, 3 to 0' yesterday. Score: R. HAE. ed Pittsburgh, 3 to 0 yesterday. ++ »-002 000 Olx—3 6 1 Hamilton, Meador and St. Louis :. Batteries: Schmidt; Doak and Dilhoefer. ‘ Reds Win Cincinnati, July 3.—Cincinnati de- feated Chicago, 6 to 5 in a hard-fought 1,-inning game. ‘Both Ring and Carter were hit freely. » Score: ? ‘R. HE. Chicago .. ..000 300 001 01-5 9 2 Cincinnati. ..020 100 100 02-6 10 0 Batteires: Carter and Daly, O’Far- rell; Ring and Wingo. Brooklyn Wins Four Straight Brooklyn, July 3.—Brooklyn won its fourth straight game by beating Phil- adelpala, 2 tol core: ae R. HE. Philadelphia ....000 000 100-1 7 2 Brooklyn... .. ..000 001 001—2 8 3] Batteries: Causey and M. Wheat; Pfeffer and Elliott; Krueger. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Win St. Paul, July ..3,— Minneapolis bunched hits off. Hall. and Williams in ‘the sixth, seventh and’ eighth innings and defeated St, Paul yester- day, 7: to 3, breaking .the.champions’ winning’ streak after six straight vic- tories. Davis’ timely double and single Score: R. HE. +010,002 310—7 11. 1 Williams and Hargrave, Toledo Wins Tap ese. duly | 8-—Toledo won thé’ : game of the series f - anal meee les from Indian. |; Score: R. HE. Indianapolis .. ..000 002 001-3 10 0 Toledo.. .. .. ..100 213 00x—7 14 0 Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Brady and Murphy, McNeill. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tied For First Place | Philadelphia, July 3—The New | York Americans went into a tle for Aeetabtaee et Cleveland yesterday Ing the fourth strai; over Philadelphia. eatin Score: R. HE. New York .. ..012 004 000—7 7 0 Philadelphia.. ..010 010 002—4 10 3 Batteries: Tormahlen and Han- nah; ‘Harris, Hasty and Perkins, Es Se Ec Sec AB St. Louis Wins In Extra Chicago, July 3.—Erratic fielding by Chicago coupled with opportune hit- ting gave St. Louis a 7 to 5 victory over the locals in 10 innings. R. HE. 010 300 001 2—7 14 0 hocker and Severeid; chalk. : Cleveland Chases Two Detroit, July 3—Cleveland hit three Detroit pitchers hard and won, 10 to 3. Score . R. HE. Cleveland .. ..006 020 200—10 12 2 Detroit .. .. ..010 000 200-3 9 1 Batteries:, Coveleskie and O'Neill; Dauss, Ayers, Okrie and Stanage. |: Manion. Boston Wins 10-inning Game |... Boston, July 3.—Doubles by Vitt and Hooper geve Boston a 10 to 9 vic- tory over Washington with one out in the last of the tenth, after Wash- pington had a 9 to 2 advantage at the end of the sixth. Score: RHE. Washington ..103 104 000 0— 918 1 Boston.. .. ..200 004 111 1—10 12 1 _ Batteries: Shaw, Ertckson, Snyder, Courtney, Schacht and Ghairity;) Karr, Jones, Eibel and Walters. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July. 3.— Hog re- ceipts, 2,000. 50 to'-75 cents lower, Range. $13 to $13.75. Bulk, $13.50 to $13.70. Cat.ie receipts, 300.. Killers steady. Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.50. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $12.50. Calves steady, $5 to $11. Btceker and feedser steady, $4.50 to $1 Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $14. Wethers, $4 to $7. Ewes, $3 to 6. The first assurance society in the United States in 1759 was designed for the relief of the widows and or- phans of deceased clergymen. _The sun is hot enough to melt, on its-surface, an envelope of ice. The Sedan With Nimble Stamina Triplex Springs and Alloy Steels of Finest Grade Insure Extraordinary Performance SWUNG NIMBLY over every kind of road in every part of America, ninety-seven Overland Sedans, with an average of 25.2 miles per gallon, recently gave another demonstration of exceptional performance. ' Triplex Springs give this car all the riding comfort of a large luxurious car; and tontribute to its economy by saving wear andtear. The ventilation and adjustable windows insure comfort in warm and cold weather. Touring, $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 y Prices f. 0, b. Toledo, subject to change without notice LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. *Phone 490 PLAN DIVISION OF HUGE RAIL RQUIPMEND FUND Northwestern Roads to Get Mil- lions for New Rolling Stock Under Present: Plan \ Washington, July, 3.—Detailed ree- ommendatidn for the distribution of the sum ‘set asidé out’ of the $300,- _ Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. LOUBEK COMPANY SHOWS QUALITY OF ESSEX CAR R. B. Loubek Motor Co., is\ demon- strating today to the public what can be done with the Essex car. On July 1st this company started off one of their four cylinder Essex cars to run by its own-steering in a circle in or- der to test what could be done in low gear.. This car started to run on Fri- day, July 1st, at 9a. m. and continued fo run in a circle without any one to steer it and kept this operation up un- til 9-p..m., making twelve hours in all that this car was. running, and dur- ing this time the motor did not over- heat like other cars would running in low gear. There was four gallons of gasoline put in the tank at the start 000,000. revolving fund provided by) and during this twelve hours’ run only the transportation act for the pur- half of this gasoline was used. Oil chase: of new equipment: and. for a ditions‘ and’ betterments were made to the’ Interstate Commerce ‘com- mission today by. Thomas Cuyler; chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. The report proposes tl tion among the roads of to be used in rebuilding and repair- ing 12,616 cars and locomotives and in the purchase’ of 8,989 new loco motives and 45,000 freight cars and $35,000,000 for addjtional and better- ments to promote the movement ot cars. The committee also recommended reserves from the fund for smaller roads not members of the association as-follows: For equipment $7,750,000, and for| er for the Heydler tail-end ball club. additions and betterments $4,700,000. The -Northern Pacific would re- ceive $1,850,000 and the Great North: ern $1,375,000 out of the for purchase of locomotives. Of the $35,000,000 addition and bet: ‘terment fund, the Northern Pacific would receive $2,400,000 and the Great Northern $1,550,000. Of the $52,000,000 for the purchase of freight cars, the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul would: receive $3,- 150,000; the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy $2,973,750; Northern Pacific $1,746,900, and Minneapolis ‘and St. Louis $1,240,000. . It is: understood that. the commis- sion is ‘prepared to act promptly up- on thege resolutions. THORNE GIVES DEMAND Washington, suly 3.—FPreight rates must be increased 55% per cent if the roads’-demands for increased freight tariffs and the men’s demands: for’ in- creased pay are granted, and the whole ‘burden placed on the -freight traffic, the, Interstate Commerce commission was told today by Clif- ford Thorne of Chicago, representing shippers. ‘ \ Mr. .Thorne recommended ‘that the wage advances be added without fur- ther hearings to the costs on which the roads now base their request for advanced freight rates; that a 5 per cent increase be made in passenger rates with the balance of freight tar- iffs to.care for the present case, and that any advance occasioned by: the wage decision be spread out over the entire earnings of the railroads from all sources. “An added burden of two billions of dollars annually or more than 50 per cent suddenly placed upon the freight traffic of the United ‘States would be overpowering,” Mr. Thorne declared. “No man could foretell the consequence: DICE AND DIVORCES Dallas, Tex., July 3.—Seven anid eleven. were the lucky. numbers of two wives in divorce court here. An- nie May Alderado' won her decree be- cause her husband deserted seven years ago while Etta Miller received her’s for eleven years abandonment. BEST COLLEGIAN St. Louis, July 3—Kenneth Knode, star shortstop of the University of Michigan niney* joined the Cards. The collegian is one of the best pros- pects brought up. ~ ae $26,000,000] smelled the stuff @-| Was placed in the car only at the start This car can be seen in: opera- tion on Main street between 5th and Dewitt 6th streets in the open lot there, and they invite the public to visit this lo- cation to witness. the remarkable op- he distribu. | tation of this quite wonderful Essex $85,000,000 , 8": GRAND FORKS VOTE Grand Yorks, July 3.—On the face of returns Grand Forks has adopted the commission plan of government by a small majority. NOBODY LOVES ’EM Philadelphia, July 3.—During the series with the Reds here Greasy Neale was crowned by a wooden root- ALIBI FAILS July 3.—'When the cops that cheers, in D. EB. Dunlop’s basement, Dunlop tried to “pull a whizzer.” “Belongs. to the, colored gardner.” But it didn’t and Dunlop later told the truth in court and paid $100 fine. WOMAN CHARGED WITH MOONSHINING Akron, July 3.—Mrs. Anna Marion has the distinction of being the first ‘woman here to be charged as a moon- finer: The police say she had two ig stills, worth $2800 and capable of producing 100 gallons of liquor a day, Dallas, operating in her. house. - THE MODERN COBBLER need not work far into the, night and rise early with the lark in order to have your shoe repair job completed on time. Modern shoe making and repair machinery, just like the machines in the big shoe factories, save him many weary hours of toil and turn out a better job than he could by hand. We have all up-to- date machinery here. JOE CREWSKY oe SHOE SHOP 109 3rd St.’ Phone 898 DIES RESULT OF 300 4th St. KICK BY HORSE Sioux Falls, S. D., July 2.—Harry Sleep, aged 7,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sleep, who reside on a ranch in the Crow Creek region north of the Black Hills, died from injuries ‘re- ceived when he was kicked by one of his father’s. horses. He died ‘on the way to a hospital at Spearfish. MARRIES GIRL ON DEATH BED ‘New Orleans, La., July 2.—Charles J. Zalenka, Jr., 19 years old, con- victed last week of murder and’ sen- tefced to‘hang in connection with the recent killing of Mrs. Bertha Neason, was married in his cell on the “death tier” of the Paris prison to Miss Frie- da Oppenheimer, 16 years old and crippled. LIKE A CHURCH. é Springfield, July 2—No smoking, no loud talking, no betting and no profits ‘to ‘promoters mbake the Springfield, Ohio, fight club , novel. Women attend. Profits go to the play- grounds. aS Phone 477-K For Lightening Patent Stroppers and Ideal Malt Syrup. Also Extra Stroppers’ Supplies. SAVE YOUR TIRE MONEY by taking advantage of our knowledge, experience and fa- cilities for rebuilding tires and tubes through our modern vul- canizing process. { You can save many dollars which otherwise you would spend in new casings and_in- ner tubes. We guarantee our vulcanizing and our rebuilt tires and tubes to. give satisfactory service. SAVE MONEY AND TIME by letting us dress your old tires with a Gates Half Sole carrying a guarantee of five thousand miles puncture proof. MORE MILEAGE TIRE =n& REPAIR CO. | Northwest Hotel Bldg., Main St.