The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920, FOOT BALL MEN START PRACTICE THURSDAY NIGHT’ High School Eleven Begins Workout for Season—Three Old Men Back on Squad NEW COACH FOR TEAM Season’s Schedule Not Arranged as Yet; Freshmen Get Chance for Workout Tonight The Bismarck high school team started practice at the capital bali park Thursday evening. While it is yet too early in the season to pre- dict victories or defeats for the com- ing year, there is much confidence to be gained by remembering that the team won three games out of four last year and the fact that their new coach, H. E. Aseltine, knows foot- ball and has turned out some very successful teams during the past four years. Letter Men Back Or last year’s team, three men re- ported last night. Phil Boise, who dis- inguished himself in last year's games, is captain for the team this year. Chuch Moses, last year’s quar- ter, is back again and ready for the season's battles. Bob George, center of the winning squad in 1919, is on the grid iron this fall: The chances are that he will play half this year. The Squad «The notice for practice was give so late on Thursday afternoon that the majority of the freshmen con- testants for places on the squad were |’ not out for practice. . Therefore neither the coach or ‘the. captain really know what the first year’s class offers in the way of. fottball. material. Tonight’s practice wilt bring out the yearlings and allow the coach ‘to size them up. The men who reported last night inelded. Scraggins, Ringler, Kludt. Livdahl, Hassel, Taylor, Flow,, and Jack Burke. ‘ Chuch | Burke, member of last year’s team, will not be able to play this year, as he was only recently discharged from the hospital followin an operation for appendicitis. The Coach The new coach for this year, H. E. Aseltine, is not unknown to Bismarck | pedple. Three and four years ago he, coached the basket ball team at Ca3- selton, which met the local team in| a number of stiff games. Mr. Aseltine is a graduate of Al- bion college, the foremost college in Michigan, and played football on their teams. Last year he was coach for the De Paul football team at Chicazo “prep” school. This team made an enviable record around the Windy City, going through the season with- out being scored on until the fina game, played in the east. The De Paul team had clear claim to the city high school champion- ship, defeating all comers in six games. The team then went east to meet ‘a Boston team’ for the cham-| pionship of the Catholic preparatory j school of the country, but lost by 2 close. margin there on a strange field. The Schedule The schedule for the season has not been arranged as yet, thought it is probable that it will include games with Bismarck’s old opponents, Dick- inson, Mandan, and Jamestown. Pre- liminary work of fixing up the games has been undertaken but it is yet too early to say when the first game wi! be played. Hh " lh Worn Out In Mind and Body is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or Your chi hil h “DARDEKIN Stops liair Coming Out Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an application of “Danderine” you can not find a’fallen hair or any dand- ruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, COX INVADING WESTERN SLOPE IN HIS SWING Candidate for Presidency Speaks at Spokane and Starts for Coast Spokane, Wash., Sept. 10.--Governor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic candidate for president, had a busy day wneh” he arrived in eastern Washington this | morning. Fresh from a_ strenuous! day in Montana, where last night he addressed meetings at Butte and Acacondia, where he declared hej would present the Irish cause to the League of Nations, in event of his election, the governor was on the pro- gram for a speech at the Spokane Union station before a crowd of “first | voters.” Later he was billed for a! conference with Washington demo-| crats and an address of an hour at the Spokane Interstate fair grounds. He leaves this evening for Pasco and Walla Walla where he will make speeches and then continue his trip to the coast late tonight. LABOR LEADERS SENT TO JAIL i Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—Special— Four officials of the Trades and La-| bor assembly, Lynn Thompson, Les- lie Hinton, R. D, Cramer and. Dan W. Stevens were arrested and. con- fined in the county jail yesterday. to serve terms of six months eacn for violation of the Wonderland the- atre injunction. They had refused to pay, fines of $125 each assessed for the benefit of the plaintiff, John J. Campbell, proprietor of the theatre. SAY MAC SWEENEY IS IN GREAT PAIN London, Sept. 10—Terence Mac- Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed a bad night in Brixton prison where he is continuing his hunger strike which began August 12, says a bulletin issued this morning by the~Irish self- determination league. He is suffering great pain in his arms and legs. ' ‘members by dispensations. PREPARING FOR BIG. INGRBASES Get-together Meeting Will Be Held by St. Elmo. Lodge in October AGE LIMIT REDUCED The minimum age limit for mem- bership in the Knights of Pythias having been reduced, from 21 to 18, an era of expansion in the lodge is expected over the entire country. Officers of the local lodge, St. Elmo No. 4, ara preparing to expand in con- farmity with the general clan an- nounced by the Supreme Council. The local lodge. will hold a smoker and general get-together meeting in Oc tober, and a business meeting will be held at the same time. There are several transfers waiting to be acted upon, and several applications are on | file. ' L. M. Sather is chancellor com- mander, George T.yHumphrey is vice- chancellor and J. N. Forister,is keep- er of records and seals of St. Elmo lodge. During the war, according to a bulletin to members, St. Elmo was represented in the service by 25 mem- bers, paid out $270.00 for the relief of families of members and bought $1,000 Liberty bonds. \ The change in the age limit is a recognition of the sacrifices matie by young men during the war. The bul- letin says: “Since the order was founded, mem- bership has been restricted to white male persons not less than 21 years of age and under 50, except that per- sons over 50 might be accepted as But out of the great world war many lessons came of a nature calculated to change the old order of things, not the :)ast of which was the idea born of the tremendous struggle and was partici- pated in by the best blood of the nation’s young manhood that youths of 18, 19 and 20 years of age are fully capable of meeting responsibilities and discharging life's obligations with a fidelity equal to those of few years their senior. The alacrity with which the younger boys of the nation sprang to arms at the call of country in de- fense of its honor and for the preser- vation of its institutions affords in- controvertable proof that one does not necessarily have to be of legal age in order to be of real service in time ot stress and need.” MURDER CONFES- SION FOLLOWS VIEW OF BODIES New Rockford Case Is Cleared Up—Will Claim It Was Accidental New Rockford, N. D., ‘Sept. 10.— When forced to view the remains of Angelo Meggo, Italian ‘laborer killed early Sunday morning, George La- tham, 19, and H. Jackson, 23, two of five suspects under arrest, broke down and made a confession of the robbery and murder, authorities, an- nounced today. The other three! are said not to be implicated. Meggo, age 28, was enroute from Colby, Mont., where he had been working in the harvest fields. Early Sunday morning on a freight train at Dundas, a small town near here, he was robbed, according to his own story by five men, of $75 in cash and a silver watch, shot through the ab- domen and thrown off the train. He crawled to a store in Dundas and was taken, to a New Rockford hospital where he died at noon. Before dy- ing he gave a meager description of the “five who robbed him.” A depu- ty sheriff at Casselton took five. men answering the description from an in- coming freight and they were deliv- ered to Eddy county authorities. “Authorities say the men were all I, .W. W.’s. The confessed murder- ers claim the murder was an accident. TURKS BESIEGE TARSUS; FRENCH Constantinople ,Sept. 10.—Russian Bolshevik forces are being concentrat- od to make a desperate effort to re- capture Kokova, an important town on the south side of the Dneiper river, 45 miles above Karsen, before the fall vains deepen the mud and make the campaign impossible. WOMEN FINISH THEIR GAMES; MEET NEAR END Mrs. E. A. Hughes Winner of Singles; Men’s Matches Not Ended Yet The city’s first tennis tournament is nearing its end, with all the women’s matches completed‘ and only a few more matches to be played to deter- mite the men’s winners. In the women’s singles Mrs. E. A. Hughes defeated Miss Florence Ho; man in the finals. The scores on the final contests were 6-3, 6-3. In the women’s doubles Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Miss Florence Homan played together and defeated. Mrs. Kling and Miss Quigley by scores of 6-2 and 6-3. In the men’s doubles on one set of the final ‘five has been played. In the first set of ‘this class Baker and Brix defeated Haines and Cox. : Buchanon and Russ have played off ‘four of their final five sets for the title in the men’s singles. Each has won two games and the deciding match will be played today. Bucha- non won the first two sets, by scores of 6-3, and 6-4, Russ won the last two by scores of 10-8 and 6-2. The playing of their final game last even- ing was impossible because of dark- ness. ; CITY NEWS To Teach at Wild Rose Miss Marian Rude will probably teach at one of the rural schools in the Wild Rose district during the com- ing year, according to information received at the county superinten- dent’s office. —¢ Inerease in High School The enrollment in the high ‘school at the end of the first week in 292, according to C. F. Bolt, princip: This figure shows a considerable i crease.over the enrollment at the end of the first week last year, when only 214 studeats were enrolled. Special Service Open The recruiting office here has re- received orders to enlist a limited number of men for one or three years service With the cavalry or field ar- tillery to be stationed at Corvallis, Oregon, at the state. agricultural col- lege. These men will! receive $105 a month, living in town, and about two -hours work a day instructing the col- lege R. O. T. C. will be required. BiG CAMPAIGN “LIMITS VOTED | DOWN BY 6.0. P. {National Chairman Says He Wanted to Raise Limit to $50,000, But Was Overruled Chicago, Ill, Sept. 10.—Fred W. Upham today told the senate com~- mittee investigating campaign funds that he took full. responsibility for the proposal to raise the limit of the Republican contributions to $5,000 from $1,000. * “I was voted down by a large ma- jority at a meeting in New York,” he said. He said form 1001, the so-called Blair plan, was brought about by his plan for a large contribution limit and was prepared aftet he had told Harry M. Blair that the $5,000 cam- paign contribution probably would be the figure set, “I hoped the lid would be raised soon, and I did recommend $10,000 be fixed as the limit,” Mr. Upham said, “I presented the matter at’ a meeting in New York, at whith Will Hays, Alvin T. Hert, William Dogherty, and Col. William Thompson of New York, were present. “They voted me down by a big ma- jority, and I stepped from the rooin and told Mr. Blair to wire his man at Chicago not to send out form 1001.” Mr. Upham said he did not write form 1001 and it contained some ex pressions and ideas which he did not approve, “but form 1001 is dead.” he: said. The substitute plan, form 1002 was not prepared at the luncheon in the Tower Room at Chicago, he said. ALL RBADY FOR DANCE TONIGHT Everything was made ready this af- ternoon for the street dance tonight. Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets, was roped‘ off; the pavement given a good scrubbing and corn meal rubbed over it. The pave- ment will be as smooth as a ballroom floor, members of the Elks’ band com- mittee declared. Dancing is to begin at 8:30 o'clock sharp, and continue tp midnight. Mu sic will be furnished by the Elks band. In the interior of an ordinary piano there is about a mile of wire. —ooaoaoaocoSsa=auass_ ee ae nee ee ee a Dr. M. E. Bolton, Osteopath wishes to announce the re- moval of her offices from the McKenzie Hotel to MANDAN WOMAN | NOW: IN PARIS Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler, prominent Mandan music teacher, who has many students and friends here, is now in Paris, according to messages received here., She states that she is enjoying the wonderful oe WANTED—Girl or woman. to assist with housework. Call evenings or Sunday. 517 11th St. 9-10-3t WANTED—Fine cook for night job, male or female, 8 hours, good wages. Minute Lunch. 9-10-3t Less than 20 years_ago there were perhaps half a dozen newspapers, in cua Today there are more than 0. GUSSNER’ Mai scenery and climate of| ¢ France and is accompanied by very} agreeable companions. | — | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY zs i No. 114 Fourth Street Over F. A. Knowles’ Jewelry Store, Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 240. “ Bargains in Used Cars One Maxwell 5-Passenger One Studebaker 7-Passenger Lahr Motor Sales ’ Company, i Bismarck, No. Dak. Phos Meee ————Ed in St. Phone 60 physical condition. And when heasks: there’s a tone of solemn, auxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intense yppon him because of his profound solic- itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are,gone—replaced by g countenance of worry and,a bearing of Hopelessness, ‘ou owe it to the happiness and welfare of ily to keep trim in body and keen in intl, Fouara he aay any ne oeeplonaf tet res Dar, Serentenog clouds hove Don't imperil their future by A Cees aaa a “‘What’s the matter, Daddy?” > _— The Great General Tonic will bani that “tired feeling” and dispel that worn-out look, | renew your strength vigor, overcome the ravishing effects of overwork and worry, revive your spirits and increase your hold on life. Being a refresh- ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, because of its positive re- izing and reconstructive value, ite use is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue or deficiency of vital force due to general weaknees oF wasting illness, you'll find “LYKO" particularly bene- ficial. It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Aek your druggist for a bottlo today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY ‘ork . Kansas LYKO in sold in original pecka 2 sold in original pe: New Yi Uke picture above. Refuscall sul Mankato Commercial College Under the same management 20 years. Enrollment last year 1530 students. Ideal conditions. Prac- tical courses of study. Unusual op- portunities for securing positions. Tuition rea- sonable. If you are interest ed, send for ~~ our free catalog. Man- kato Commercial: Col- lege, Mankato, Minn, |TROOPS WITHIN Constantinople, Sept. 10. — Tarsus. the birth place of Saint Paul, which is located in Asia Minor, is being be- sieged by the Turks and the French garrison and the 25,000 inhabitants of the city are short of food, according to.a letter received here from Paul Neilson, who is in charge of St. Paul’s institute there. The Turks are fighting from the shelter of the orange and lemon groves, surrounding the city. At pres- ent they are lying on their rifles, wait- ing, and holding the French garrison within the walls. The French are making every ef- fort to save the clean, white walls, of tho citv, Aairplanes flying over the city drops letters, but are unable to land within the walls as there is no landing field. A French column which attempted to relieve the garrison was reported at a river near there, while marching rom Marsina, a sea port 30 miles to the northeast. YOUNG COUPLE ARE UNITED THURSDAY Charles G. Gustafson and Miss Flor- ence L. Eaton, both of Bismarck, were married at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage Thursday afternoon. Rey. E. F. Alfson performed the ceremony and the young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George ‘3 Scott, their friends. In proportion to its size.a ‘bee is 30 times as strong as a horse. Phone 60 The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries SATURDAY SPECIALS ° Gussner’s Special Coffee, a guaranteed repeater; per pound .-- Milk, tall cans, Home Brand, guaranteed finest quality; per can Butter, fancy creamery; your choice of brands; per pound 53c, 10 pounds for Baked Beans, Libby’s, large tin; 25c value at Orange Marmalade, 1-lb. glass, special.... Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate package ....30¢ Fancy Cooking Figs; per pound Fancy Tomatoes; per tin . Fancy Small Prunes; per pound Fancy Sweet Potatoes; per pound Blackberries to Arrive at 10:00 A. M. Order Your Pears and Crab Apples for Canning NOW MEAT DEPARTMENT . LARD—Open kettle-rendered, none of the essential oils missing. . Sausage of All Kinds Made Fresh Daily Fancy Beef Stew; per pound ... Fancy Pot Roast; ‘Ber pound _25c Fancy Rib Boiling Beef; per poutid $93,600 IS PAID FOR PRIZE BULL Buenos Aires, Sept. 10—The South American record price tor pedigred cattle was broken yesterday when the Herford bull that won the grand championship at the international stock show here was sold for $93,- 000. The bull was bred in. Argen- tina. SLIGHT SHOCK FELT IN CALIF, Riverside, Cal., Sept. 10—A heavy earth shock was felt here this morn- ing at 6:15 o'clock. It was of sufficient violence to awaken sleepers and many | ptople fled into the open until the tremors subsided: BASEBALL MEN BEFORE JURY Chicago, Sept. 10.—All members of the Chicago club of the National league and officials have been sum- TELE H Specials for Saturday Picnic Hams, 8 to 10-pound average ; 2 8 c per pound .:.. Beef Stew; per pound Corn-fed Beef, Spring Lamb- Fresh dressed spring chickens. Home-made sausages of all kinds made fresh daily. f Central M Phone 143 weer Central Meat Market Phone 143 moned to appear defore the grand jury next week as witnesses in the investigation of the alleged basebull gambling last week. \| LEMON JUICE i| FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! ay Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a ‘bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into tne face, necl:, and arms, and hands each day and see. how freckles and blemishes dis- appear and how clear, soft and rosy- | white the skin becomes. Yes! It lis harmless and never irritates. > Lamb Stew; per pound ... ..15¢ YP iand*..., LOC Pork, Veal and eat Market MOTHERS, READ THIS! A 25-cent Package of Mrs. Shepard | PURE APPLE FLAKES Will, Make Nearly ONE QUART APPLE JAM in FOUR Minutes Fine for little folks. Take on your camping trip and harvesting time. Sold by All Grocers AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, Sept. 13 SEAT SALE OPENS Tomorrow at 10 A.M: The SELWYNS present PRICES—Nights A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH : Lower floor, $3.30; Balcony, first two rows, $2.75; next three rows, $2.20; four, $1. Gallery, first five rows, $1.10; balance, 50c—“Smilin’ Through” brings a tender, optimistic message which runs like a thread of gold through a love story which has never had its equal * stage. in sweetness and power on any MADE-TO-ORDER KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner