The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 6

, and of starting the club mal CITY BASEBALL FIELD WILL BE BEST IN STATE New Grounds Are atuiad Park, Says. Secretary of Club After Inspection GUAR ANTEED | ce . ey $2000 IS | Commitiee Seeking Support for | Ball Club Meets With Un- usual Success The best ball field in the state, That’s what Bismarck will have this summer, according to H, F. Kel-| ler, secretary of the total ball club orgenizaticn, Yesterday..Mr. Keller and others made a ‘thorough inspection of the proposed new’ field ‘south of the Northern Pacific tracks. They found natural drainage and just the right kind of soil. The grandstand ‘will, be placed in the northeast corner of the field, and there will be’no “sun field” in the park, Mr, Keller gays. - There will be two entrance gates, one for autonio- biles and. one for pedestrains. , A registering turnstile wl be put in, to accurately recorg the number of per- sons who enter the field. Carpenters today are taking apart the grand stand at capitol park. Next Saturday the grandstand and fence will be moved to the new grounds. A volunteer ‘organization is_ Deng formed to reduce the expense of | moving to a mininium. As soon as:the | grandstand andy fence are up, the.ground will be sur. veyed end will be rolled with the city’s ‘big steam roller, so that the outfield will be as level as any part of the ball field. 2Lined Up / . \ Two more good players have been lined up by Secretary “Keller. They are Dewey’ Lyle, of Rock “Island, IIL, a spitball pitcher, aud Ross Gourd of Verndale, Minn., an Indi Neith- cer has been signed. 4 Yesterday a committee. went out to find out if the business men and fans wanted to support a_ baseball team. ‘It was remerkable the way every: ‘body came, to. the team’s support,’ he said, “We never asked anyone for less than $25, and we pledged about, $2,000, There are a, lot-of oth- ers who can give smaller amounts and we will have another, team out in about two weeks.” The initial expense of the new park S neces: | sary the solicitation. ‘The! ‘committee | however, to make the club self- the summer. LEGION, MEN FORM ATHLETIC | BODY Baltimore, March 21.—American Legion members of the state of Mary- land have formed an athletic associa- tion. Every post in the state recently sent representatives to Baltimore, | where an organ m was perfected. | Plens are already under way for | baseball leagues, and the promotion | of boxing. / i ‘The state is djvided into. fiye dis-| tricts, and championship tournaments | will be held in various lines of sport. | | | SWEAR OFF TOBACCO “Ng-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in- stead, to help relieve that awful de- sire. Shortly the habit may be com- pletely broken, and you %re better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s So easy, so simple. Get a’ box of No- To-Bac and if it doesn’t rélease you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist: will refund your money without question, ~ a HUNDREDS Nett . | First National Bank | ue pers | HE’S FIGHTING HIS W HARRY BREITMAN AS A BOXER—AND A STUDENT 1f you want an education, get out “and fight for it! Thats the advice of Harevy Breit- man of Brooklyn, And he's ‘aolne it! In the daytime Breitman is a medi- cal student. At night he’s a professional boxer, Fight fans know him ag “Harvey Bright.” -He’s a lightweight in the ring but plans to graduate inté a “heavyweight’ doctor.” _ He,Wiirs "Em All” AY TO AN EDUCATION| class and]. Brooklyn, scrappers, of his Pevory battle hag emerged victorious -i1 thus far. He expects to’ finish ‘his. medical course at the’ City Hospital in two years, “Then; says he, “down go the box-|, ing gloves andeup goes the Dr. Breit- man’ shingle.” ~ Breitman wears glasses while learn: ing bu takes thom off while earning. fe. frankly’ explains that he: took up boxinggs@cauce it was the quickest way to carn money for mapping out a successful career. = Dritman ues met the best of tlie + Tracing Origin of Billlarce, Billiards is believed by, some to have been brought from the east by the Crugaders, while others claim an English origin for it and find it allied to the game of bowls, Still others as- sert that the French developed it from an ancient German game. It’ seems pretty certain t the fi Person to give form and rule to the game was an named Henrique Devigne, who lived in the reign of Charles IX, One writer, sees in billiards the an- cient game of. paillemaille played on a table instead of on the ground, and this is a reasonable assumption, | What Is a Weed? + According to, Webster's Inter dictionary, there are two defi a wee atignal ons of | Wild growth in the nature | of rank ¢ » undergrowth, or the like, 2. Any plant growiig in culti- vated ground to sthe injury of the! crop or desired vegetation, or to the disfigurement of the pl 3 an Une} Sightly, useless, or injurious plant. The following note is added:+A weed plant that is not wanted. Ther therefore, no species of weeds, for i plant that is a weed in-one place inay not be in another. i | 2 gate BA To Make Friend of Toad. | The toad >is not looked upon with any great amount of favor by the a er- | n-awd is generally thought | of as being “ugiy,” while the old boy. hood superstition that holds the lowly | hopper as. responsible for warts still lingers in many adult mi Th real- | Ity the toad _is a, peaceful, friendly} little creature that, can be trained my a very few minutes to be “ s” ani | after a Week or so can be made as affectionate as a dog./They are cleaner | than any furred animal and_ are “ex. ceedingly Jjnteresting as pcts. a FARMERS TRAPPERS ATTENTION DON'T SELL HIDES: AND FURS ON THE PREVAILING. MARKET Use them to a good advantage instead of sacrificing them at the present low prices. Let us tan them into. fur sets, robes, coats or leather. Send for free price list ) The | company. aes PREFER EARLIANA. Washburn, Mar. 22.—During the past few years the North Dakota .Ex- periment Station has been} trying: to develop a tomato whieh ‘shall be prac- tical for North Dakota cond:tions and | have succeeded in developin: strain of the Earltana to This tomato wes t an early = lout in abou ten townships in Mclean sounty las: year. In most cases the plants wat planted “side by side ef some ctre variety and both given the sane cur n. for compa TRANSFER SHIPMENT baggage cream Shipping business on April 1. The rates charged will be the are at _presént charged by the express ‘The S railroad promises to render better service in the} handling of shipments especially at points where there is no agent. i Shop at the Emporium, 116 5th St., and save money. HAPPY WOMEN . Plenty of Them in Bismarcleand, "Good Reasons for. It Wouldn’t any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many reads will. profit-by the fol- | lowing. Mrs. K. Wingate. 202 Eighth st., Bismarck, says: “Two years ago.my kidneys gave me trouble. I had a dull ache across my back and at times I would get dizzy and was neY¥vous and tired out. I_knew something would have to be done to check the trouble 'and as I had been reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills being. so good. sent for a box and began using them, They soon brought relief. I am pleas- ed to recommend Doan’s. Kidney Pills?” Price 60c, at . all dealers, don’t simply ask for a-kidney remedy—get Doan’s, Kidney Pills—-the same tuat and ta, If, you prefenselling, we al- “aH ie eittan 3 ae BR ce. | BISMARCK, Mrs. Wingate. had. Foster-Milburn | Co., Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y, | these Iberian advBaturers: found. the department of the | | Northern Pacific will take over the company , | 2.000 Mauser and other modern uifies, Days. of misery, nights of unrest, -+ yearly payments. Some 300 Indians TUESDA are taking advantage of the opportunity to buy their EASTER and SPRING Clothes at Bargain Prices Pris ae YOU GETTING YOUR | Mandan, North Dakota TORN T0 PEACE Lay Down\ oom After 400 The Inst tribe of Indians of North America, and the last but two ‘in the w world, has ylelded to the inarch of tion and, after nearly 400 years of constant warfare against the whites, laid down its knives to pick up shovels} and hoes, and turned tn Its rifles In ex- change for. tractors and harrows.. The tribe, which still numbers’ somewhat more than 3,000 individuals, is the Yaqui, who have held their mountain( valleys and villages in the state of Sonora, in the northwest corner of Mexico, against all comers, ever, since they arrived there, supposedly in the Athapascan migration, possibly later, but certainly ‘hefore'the coming of the Spanish Conqulstadores,,.in 1520, for Yaqui a powerful tribe; whom neither they nor thelr Metican successors in the Innd of manana’ have been able to subdue. ~ Yet, this fali, 8.°H. Dunn tells: the | Dearborn Independent, . the Yaqui “el- der men,” led by. Chief Mori, went. vol- untarily to. Hermosillo, the capital of the Mexican state of Sonora, and there bound themselves by, treaty, not only to forego their raids onthe Mexican vil- lages, of the.coast and to permit ex- ploration of their country by geologists and mineralogists, but also to send their young men dnd-women with such of the older. ones as may wish to go, to the reservation set apart for them at Potam, Sonera, on which the Mexican government 1s now erecting buildings for their use, and installing the latest agricultural machinery for their use in a farm demonstration’ school. Later, It Js annoupced by the Sonoran. govern- ‘ment, ,a general industrial school will be established there, teaching mechan: fen) trades as well as farming. ) Tools of Peace, as y(n addition to. this reservgtion and school, the Yaqui have been given per- manent hereditary titles to alt the do- main‘they néw occupy fn the mountains | at the headwaters of the Yaqui and Mayo, and; Fuerte rivers, ,with prefer- ence In the filing on any and all gov- ernment lands they may wish to take | up. especially in the cases of those who no title or right to any of the fands.. The Yaqui agree to fur- 200 youn 1en annually for train- ing in the M n federal army,-each ye quota to be released from its en- t at the expiration of three service, The government pledges itselt to send no armed expeditions to enforce any of its laws, but to leave | the policing of the tribe—except those | on the Potam reservation—to the | council of elder.men_ of the tribe, In return for the surrender of some | Atstines which the Yaqui have ‘taken in their raids, the government furnishes hunt- ing rifles and ammunition, not. to ex- ceed 11000, estimated. to:be the number of men and boys who-will hunt. The goveriiment also agrees to furnish every adult male Yaqui head of a fam- fly, who will agree ‘to {cultivate faith- fully a tract of land,a team of mules, wagon, seed and such farming imple- ments as he may need, at cost, the In- dian to pay for them in long-time already bave_asked for this equip- ment. - The story of this. surrender—which carries the memory back to the days of the Five Nations, and follows down to Geronimo’s last outbreak and arrest— was brought to the United Statesby the first Yaqui ever to come to thfs country. on a mission of peace. He is Capt. Cajeni@ Mori, son of the ruling ‘chief of the Yaqui, who arrived in Nev | Orleans, on, his way to the agricultural | demonstration stations fn. the sugar cotton and rice districts of Louisiana, and the Mississippi- Agricultural and Mechanical college, to study farming methods and the use of modern agri- cultural machinery. - Captain Mori, who has been for five years op the ata of Genera! Plutarce i Eling-Calles, former governor’ of. the state of Sonora, and one of the feaders In |the recent revolution which estab- Vshed ao new government in Mexico, was largely instrumental in bringing his father and the Yaqui tribesmen to bend their knees to civilization, but he gave alk the credit for the peace treaty to Gen, Alvaro Obregon and to Gen: Elias- Years on the Warpath —_--4.Calles Four Cénturies of Warfare Ended. “The cry of all Mexico,” he said, “is ‘Let us have peace.’ It is natural that the mass of the people, who have been at wer among themselves for over ten years, should be weary of war, but sometimes it seems impossible for me to belleve that my people, who have been fighting some invader or another for four centuries or more, should have made peace as they did, without a bat- tle, solely on the word of one or two men In whom they had confidence, “But. they signed, it, and now the many pages_of Mexican history stained wit) deportations, small wars, raids, forays and massacres, appear to! have been turned to the. fertile fields swept clean for the plow by the scythe of the machete and the’ machine gun. Ever since white men came to the-new world there has been trouble with the Yaqui, that branch of the great Ataplascan migration which halted—both actually in point of movement, and in point of Progress {n civilization—in the moun- tains of western Mexico more.than ten centuries ago. Discussion of the rights and wrongs of the quarrel is beside the question, now that. peace has been nude, but the first bistorical mention of the Yaqui fs in the Sixteenth cen- when the first band of Conquis- tadores came into what Is-now Sonora, After continuous small wars, the first treaty wag made when Don Francisco Ybarra brought my people, nominally, under the Spanish crown, “One “hundred and thirty ’ years passed, a long period of broken agree- ments, and in 1740 another treaty of peace was signed, and a battalion of Yaqui soldiers, incorporated, just the same ag -now,, in the governmental army, tfled to bind the wild race.to the royal rul This peace, however, did not last lo} for the Yaqui demanded ubsolute control. of their tribal lands ; f the Yaqui river valley aud, tabling fo get this, again took/the wat path. In. 1768 there was an outbreak which exceeded any preceding it, and the War lasted three yéars, when both sides be- ibg exhausted and the forces of the crown far from their base, peace: was concluded, which lasted until 1781. “During this. period of quict, towns sprang up tn the Yaqui river valley, and plantations blossomed -all over the lower part of Sonora. Gradually, the Yaqui saw thelr lands slipping away from them, and once more they-began war, without warning. Within the next year they destroy ed more than a score of towns and villages, virtually. all of | which, except Altar and Alamos, are | still in ruins, the witite people having feed /to rebuild them during all the | 140 years*which have succeded since that time. The, Twenty-Six Years’ War. | “Up to 1832 warfare was intermit- tent, but constant, not a year going by without its foray by the Yaqui, or an expedition. against them by federal forces by the many governments which alternately ruled in Mexico. he fight against the Spanish governors was transferred, whole-heartedly, and with the unanimous congent of the tribe, to their successors of the Mexican gov- ernment, when the nation won Its inde- pendence from Spain, and continued until the powerful Gen. Jose Urrea patched up anotlier peace treaty, which held until the French tnvasion. . Inter- nal quarrels kept so many troops in the field that no further attempt was made to take lands from the Yaqui, and they remained quietly in: the Yaqui river valley, mere watchers-of the conflict for state control on the plains and in the valleys below. “In 1860, however, the Yaqui again went on the war path, and stayed there until after Mexico had disposed of Maximilian and. the Napoleonic dream of new world empire, and a governor appointed by, Benito Juarez had taken his:seat in Arizpe, then capital of 'Son- ora. Gen. Ambrosio Pesquiera, who had almost as many ‘ups-and-downs’ as Francisco Villa, being one day dictator 4 | FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS. and tie next “Gay “Fevolitionist, “ob- tained a treaty with the Yaqui, but the coming of Francisco Serna to super- sede Pesquiera ended thiat period of Peace, and small combats continued until 1894, when the best-remembered of all the Yaqui outbreaks took place. to continue, to all practical intents and purposes, until May, 1920, ‘Through this period, however, two men had been rising slowly to consider- dble. strength In western” Mexico—al varo Obregon in Sinaloa, and Plutarco Elias-Calles in Sonora, The former made personal, friends of the Yaqui chiefs, and when he became military governor of Sonora let them alone, merely repulsing their raids, sometimes swooping down on them just as they- were preparing to start a raid, but never molesting them while they re- mained quiet on their own lands. They began to respect Obregon, then to fear him and, finally, to admire him, as a man who,,as you Americans say, al- ways ‘beat ‘them to It.’ Comes Genera! Obregon. “Gen. Elias-Calles succeeded general Obregon as governor of Sonora In 1917, ,but, largely because the Yaqui did not ‘know him personally, ‘he was unable to arrange w peace, though the forays be- came much less destructive and -fur- ther apart. Meanwhile General Obre- gon, who was even then preparing for his own revolutionary movement, in- corporated a regiment of Yaqui sol- rvent, San Anio: diers into his army, and invited me to represent the Yaqui on his staff. After | three conferences with my father, Chief | Mort, in which Obregon came alone | and unattended to my father's head- quarters on the Upper Yaqui river, my | father consented and G00 Yaqui youths, | with me, joined the state. army. of | Sonora at Hermosillo. We soon learned | that General Obregon was, ever then, | a vital influence in Mexican. affairs,"! and to us it seemed that he was des- | tined to take an even more important | place. Naturally we communicated | this to the leaders of our people, with | the result that a series of conferences were held, culminating in the recent visit of my father to Hermosillo, where the treaty of peace was signed.” .. ang colas are infectious, and prompt measures should he taken to stop the coughing and spreading of germs. Benedictine Sisters, Hely Name Con- Fla., is of value to every mother. -“We have just received shipment of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is a household rémedy. , We have used it since we knew of-it, for our children especially, and always found it beneficial.” JOHN BORTELL Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Werk} RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACT’ B Repaired, Rebuilt, Rerored and ff ned out by up to date process, which has rio equal. / We are age its for the Famons “‘S.! ,”” Cores and Radiators rai.teed . against damage from freczing, unequaled ict deal and efficiency. TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK. AND MANDAN. who allow their boys along rail- road tracks Saturday and Sunday breaking a great number of tele- phone and. telegraph insulators with rocks and 22 rifles. Examples. will be made this season. The fine amounts to $500.00 or over. x Northern Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Electrician 3-19-7t Crewsky’s Shoe Sho 109 3rd Street Phone 898 Shoe Repairing Rubber Boots Half Soled Rubbers Repaired Hot Water Bottles Repaired Shoe Lace Tips Put on Free of Charge We are Equipped to Repair Anything in Rubber The following letter from the .