The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 6

peat hEaL SIX Meeting 1 Held at Commercial Club and Enthusiasm Is “ Shown by Those Present “TO HAVE NEW PARK ‘Location Will Be Be South of N. P. —Fans Committee to Con- we duct Team Receipts ‘From gate, receipts and from | | games played at other i towns ... - $5667.00 | | From subscriptions + 1050.00 | “From Wilson Day, 241.84 | From donations . + 1428.00 Total receipts ..........655 shee 34 Bismarck’s 1921 baseball organiza- tion was launched at 2 meeting of lo- cal fang held in the Commercial club last night. More than twenty-five fans respond- ed to the cull issued by O. W. Roberts, | president of the local association, toy attend the meeting and talk over ar- | rangements. | As a result of the meeting plans are ' outlined wheréby Bismarck will be represented by a good team and the ! finances will be placed on a sound basis. Because of the fact that the state-/| house baseball grounds are to be used ; for a historical garden it is necessary to obtain a new park. Several of the | ‘BASEBALL FANS LAUNCH PLANS < _ FOR TEAMAND PARK IN 1921 . complete record of, the’receipt and ex- , Paid visiting teams made nab fandilin on the past year. Mr.‘ Larson presented a condensed state- | ment of, finances and in addition the penditure of all monies. The condensed statement follows: Disbursemen Paid salarys to players Paid Note at bank . {Paid Interest on note | Paid mjscellaneous expense _ Tatel expenditures .. was organized last year it took over the debts from the previous association, Mr. Larson and J. P. Sell paying off the bala’ \ !of a note in a local bank. The fallow- | Hing local men, agree to back the club | to the extent of $100 ea Frank | local fans, members of* last year’s Reed, 0, W. Roberts, V. R. Dresbachy Daseball association have investigated }J. A. Larson, J. P. Sell, M. W. Roan, E. the proposition thoroughly. “ The New Location Frayne Baker informed the commit- tee that, on the solicitation of the as- sociation, baseba]}, gyounds could be | established south of the Northern Pa-} cific. railroad track, about one block west of the International Harvester Companys’ building. It was decided | to locate the new grounds there. The proposed site, it was stated by } several persons at the meeting is the : Detached | best location in the city. from the residencé and business dis- trict, in a place where no one could | be annoyed by the noise of cheering. fans, it is yet within five blocks of the downtown district, easily “accessible on foot or in automobile. tected from’ wind on three* sides, and | has been graded and drained, and the | soil is declared excellent for a bas ball diamond. It is the plan to move the gughastand and fence trom the statehousé grounds in the very ‘near future. When the grandstand, which is owned by the baseball association, was built, it was constructed so that it can be moved easily.’ It is likely that a “moving bee” will beheld and all loyal fans will be asked “to turn out and help in the moving, to reduce the expense to a minimum. Advertising space will be sold to provide additional. fencing, necessaky, and the new ground will be placed in first clags condition. Committee Appointed Under the new plan a holding com- | pany, which retains fitle to the park | equipment. will lease the unds for | a number of years, wit right of: pur- chase, and a fans‘ committee will con- dict. the baseball team, accepting all responsibility and paying the holding company a percentage of the gate re- ceipts sufficient td pay the expenses of the baseball grounds. In a ‘few years, une ‘the arrangement, the park would be purchased and would be entirely debt free, and could be im- proved to provide-a real athletic field for the city, where football games, field and track’and other athletic con- tests could be held. The fans voted to authorizs- Presi- | dent Roberts to name & committee of! three fans to conduct the affairs of the’! It is pro-., | A. Hughes, land, Harry’ Homan, Dr. c. E. Stackhouse, S. H. Barks Cc. B. Little and Pé'C. Remi: ly broke even: jand has the grandstand, bleachers and fencing_estimated to be\ worth $1,000. | PINELLI 1S LIVE OAK, — 'eNi, who drew walking papers from | the Detroit Tigers, is satisfied with his contract to play third base for the Oaks here. ~~_~——~ A. W. Lucas,,Webb Bros., | All of them were cajled upon tor, ‘the pay-: ment of the guarantee money.and with | the payment the association practical- | paid some old debts | Oakland, Cal., eb. 26.—‘Babe” Pin- “EDNA BASEL, |¥°'~ TOT “LOST” ON PULLMAN—Little somebody to claim her. She was taken off a: train from Aalanta, Ga., when she said she was “lost.” ithe train at Atlanta and started for) Denver, at the request | of the Denver! NG eee SOMA anoles 7 WHAT ‘STATE 'ATE PAPERS ARE - SAYING ABOUT RECALL CROSS THE RUBICON North ‘Dakota is to’ have a recall éfection. , The decision at last has definitely been made as result of the ‘continued stubborn refusal of . the administration in power.to take any, alleviate the deplorable steps to condition’ of the state at financial home and to restore the gogd name: of North Dakota abroad. The audit of the League opera- |tion of the Bank of North Dakota, | the’ revelations of the legislative in vestigations and the — wretched} | financial condition, of the entire; \be- | | certain League officials were elected to put those reforms into. operation. These League officials have: failed: they have refused the reforms de- manded and now they must go. | The men and women of North Da- ; kota behind the recall, in light of the | last election and knowing the right, ousness of their cause, ' can hate every hope © of victory.—Jamestown Alert. H RECALL IN Recall of the members of the State | | Industrial Commission would appear | to be the inevitable outcome of the | Edna Basel, aged four, is .in‘the chil- | dren’s home, at St: Louis waiting for; Rall-| road officials said she was placed on; ITABLE' | | state government have proved ;yond a doubt that there must be reform if the state is ‘to continue to | function; the revelations prove also that these reforms must ‘come at| once, .To delay another two year: | or untll the next regular election, would undoubtedly be disastrous t the prosperity of North Dakota for; years to come. A recall election is a grave and serious understanding, justifiable only as a last recourse.. ‘It can do.much; harm if it fails, and can accomplish | good gnly by a decisive victory, Suc- ay deadlock in the proceedings of, the} =| jegislature at Bismarck. The evidence | duced ‘from the counter investiga- | ns is:enough to cause tpe peopie | 18 property owners and tax-| -payers | that “the truth, the whole truth, and \ jnothing but the ruth” without ‘ the; | slightest reservation be givén by the public servants who know the condi: tion’ of the State’s finances and are questioned under oath in that regard by a, duly ‘constituted investigating committee. The worst _enemjes of the ! administration could not shake public to-demand-in their’own best -interests\, cess. means .changing a previous minority into a. majority. The grave situdtion North Dako- ‘ta faces today after four years of unscrupulous and partisan mjsuse of baseball team, it being the sense ot | the meeting that a small committ would function better than a large committee. H. F. Keller, Fred Graham | titude in the matter. But the aS Bo / confidence in it if everything \was lata | on ‘the table at this time /and there| was nothing odorous abut ite’ ‘at- eet li America Select | Its Immigrants? . ae Instead of ie our gates against: all aliens for a year, as the House pe toposed, the ~ “Sena. ss , Committee on Immigration would accelerate the influx from Northwestern Europe while diminish- ‘tng the flood of,other Europeans. This principle of selective immigyation is embhédied in the Dilling- ham Bill, a‘so- -ealled emergency measure which would temporarily limit the admission of aliens of - any nationality ‘to five per cent of the number of foreign-born persons of that nationality résident. : in the United States in 1910. The Danish Danske Pionecr, of Omaha, says: “From a national ental A ngham argues his ctions will allow larger immigr ation than hefore from Northwestern Europe. * * . “We can see no objections to its becoming Jaw.” The Czecho-Slovak Denni Hlasatel does not belieye tive legislation-on iminigration, as.“condi Jewish Daily Forieqgra, of Chitago, says that “the Sexsite bill will hit. Jewish immigration no less than economical standpoint, Di tits, that thie res in restri ill soundy and correctly, maintaining, based on statis-, - ‘ are going.to take care of themselves.” The The real meaning of this bill, then, is that from all would the Johnson bill, had-that bill’ become’a law. these countries (the New Russia)’ only 86,000 Jews and/Gentiles will Tnited States during | the next year. Jewish imnig ration will, therefore, be ee nothing. an “ A ‘Stone-Age The leading article in THE LITE RARY DIGEST t ‘this week, February 26th, compriseg’ a® alfowed to land ‘in, the’ restricted to almost + : amd | fal U 2 ‘sweeping sutvey of the imtigration subject in the United States, presenting the views of leading English and foreign-language papers on the measures now under consideration. companied by a chart, showing the rise and fall of immigration and the numbers of the principal racial groups now in the United States, Other penne news-features in this number of THE DIGEST are:— Rove ods : é: :The Railroad Pay Problem . dite ‘ e ‘ The Coming Tariff Battle What the Railrovts Ask Por and Why Their Requests Ard Opposed ye Organized Labor : By, The Typhusg Pestilenc cat. Our Gate . “Women.as Bosses The Great Earthquake i in China . _Epidemi ‘Hiccups , “Sewciust es a.Cattle Food | , Sciencé in Russia To-day 2th eat Cure Exchanging E ucational: Facilities with Mexico, ~The Schools We Ought to’ Have A Russian Author. Attacks H. oa Wells... ‘Tehies of the Day Many ‘Inatructive pian Iustrations Including Humorous Cartoons “Pebruay 26th: Number on Sale Today Neves 10 Conts—$4. 00.a Year’ The article is ac- A Courageous Swiss Poet Rewarded ; “Poisoning” the Chinese — ' The Y. W. C. A. in Japan ~ City Control of Dance Halls’ ~ The Reorganization of Congres : : i ~ Henry Ford Wants Cowless Milk te - , and Crowdless Cities ar F “Mr. Gloom” Dead and Buried in, \ sae Dose Florida ; p ! 5 A Movie of.the Movie Fan at the '. Movies. -- ‘ : 5 \ Fhe Only Three Buck Privates ona s : / Governor’s Staff - : Best of the Current Poetry at and Frayne Baker were named.on the | : bi ht light aent, secretary and. treasurer. we peculnces on misiiansnerent without indulging in another. election Pes rageegerircs Be ah The state's credit. sir pats fabite| but if one political faction was kickelt Alamo the once. over when the Ben-| Roth Hugginw~ and Connie Mack; who knows what position he's going field, and it was the sense.of the meet- | confidence in the: state "government cinerest™ surely the greater ecigie Ut . gals come home. have ordered ‘the new-fangled head |1o play. Babe will’ probabjy catch on ing, apparently, that there should be ~~ re renal. Sarge can bed pillaging tine public treaniry will Joo Beckett ara know, whethet to harness for batters. some place, thaueh > ite a good team, equal to any teams \jn lone only by e Treva! rom /ofiice 7 \, x. eerie een ar as NS the Slope district although no wea at the, officials tesponsible for North | arekon ry Eee Andignation [com Martin or . Brennan when he| ‘some New Yorkers say it is wrong Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons finds should be made, unlexs i¢ would be 9 | Dakota’s presént unfortunate plight, Pani ‘wigin i tb ea 31, COMES (O¥CR 5 to build » home run fiome for Babe. |in Benton Harbor that where there’s financial success, to put in an all-| The recall is undertdken only at le), “om icials, .) ane, Clected) :20 See Can't please everyhody” smoke there’s fire. professional team, Fans declared, |ter the failuré-of every sincere at) Protect and conserve the property| pasa ick for pon linet ‘that. att | J. A. K.:Roge af Canada enters 10 ——— however, that the Home players on the tempt to remédy the conditions ‘and|2"d rights of their constituents. a a caitalda’ “Bi colts .in Kentucky Derby. He's ‘got a Peckiupaugh is is about the only Yank | TRIBUNE WANTS— FOR RESULTS Fa | ny team should ‘be paid. their causes but the fittle group of} a recall election be: sure to place men|Hinkel didn’t referee the rennan } shade in numbers. f It is probable that another meeting | Leagué bosses, determined upott | a ome hottest | land un ability to|bout. Matt says Bob won. \\ ee ae ‘ will be hefd in the near future. to| state secialism, have refused to make, et the state in political order, and} —o— ’ Cleveland InMians grab'Aff another arouse “pep” among the fans. The! even.a ‘move to improve the condi-| it may be depended upon thar It will) ‘Carperftier will’ box‘'the ‘ German | world title. There \isn't ® dissatisfied Sf season probably will start abowt’ May: tions. ‘There remains only one | °at'Y.—Ryder News. chamip in Rerlin. Carp will give back | player in the teepee. 4 N fen. iadge deoparesiana Toh Lagaan course, to remove these officials, TB few submarines eae cea gen residen' rts an +: and elect in’ their places men‘ pledg- a ‘ashington and. Jefferson | accuses ; treasurer, of ‘the 1920 association, ed’ to restore the eyes Sireininent Some pmise |the @ renchm An's + teate of Cobb takes 14 pitchers to San An-'Gil Doble of wanting to coach there - \to sanity. ra aan his Noslns fame: We "\tonio. pix will still be giving the for $8000 per. i s va It will succeed. Last November's | white others only yearn to-know~ > = + vote orf ihe initiated laws proved) — How ‘to pronounce ‘his name, TT f nl 1 | that a majority of che men. and wo- RIGHT EARFUL. i Te Sle ote ee a ease lil eg HAE _ fed a reform “in the | / ,state govern- Emerge from countless schools in = | ment; but by a very ‘harrow margin | To spend tei months of every year = : = : = ‘only, due to unusual ~ circumstances Suggesting football rules. = : MY j : \ = op Zz The First National Bank = Health Z : : =| —— o — i. t. Comes to yqu and the chjldren if = et Bismarck, No. Dak. \: = you have. Dr. “Pierce's Golden = ° i renee = Medical Di very inthe house: =. / Tae 7 = For “little- ones” sand “grown- = f = ups” this old fashioned vegetable = - Established 1879 ° at 3 tonic and blood-maker_ 1s ,still lz \ = used by the million bottles every | ; i ¢ ~ ee = year. It was first used by every- | 1s € pal ; = ody 50 years ago and is still safe | i = a. (3 = and sane because it contains no jf { R T ° = alcohol or narcotic. It. is made | = he Pioneer Bank = up of Blood, root, Oregon Grape | at * bt Z root. Queen’s root, Stone root, | 1 $ ae 4 Cherry Bark, without alcohol. = = = Make your blood redder a (= = 109 ard Street /. 4 your health better by going\to | = x your nearest, druggist! and ob- | Z Ca d lus 300 000.00 = Phone 898 > { taining Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- | = an = a ; ical Discovery in tablet or liquid | = ‘ = Shoe Repairing 3 form. | =. 2 Send 10 cents to RE esa I = 4 \ = Rubber Boots‘ Half Soled Laboratory in Buffalo, wy if | = . s pita you wish @ trial package of the /Z = ‘Rubbers Repaired tablets, ‘2 Saf First H i : ty =i lot Water Bottles: Repaired ie The. first thing to de i i cast | = ely firs Ae = a6 ‘ : ° rou feel mean. jn r- pt = ; i 4 tape feverish, is totake a due ot | TORO! TO GIRL VICTOR—Miss Gladys Robinson-of Tot 1,9 yr y — Shoe Lace Tips Put’on Free of Charge. 7 -y 3 ' ~ castor oil or something better, | onto, Canada, won the 100-yard dash and the half-mile race at! / ‘ ij = ; - ee ae aati bbe d R 4 = Equipped to Repair Anything in Rubber ‘ made of May Spple; foin and Ithe annual international ice skating meet at Lake Placid, N. ¥.,| — oWis are Equipped | ih ything bas and long sold by drug ve |defeating Miss Rgse Johnson of Chicago, who_held the women’s |= é =| Dr Pierot Plessant Pellets ts. jchampionship. A ee AA Hilti Til it Tn : “ f - ian