The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 6

Always Busy OHNSON’S: Popular Priced Store “The Stone That Has Brought fe Low Prices to Bismarck VALUES that cannot be beat for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAES 40 to 44 ineh Colored Organdies, “about twenty,shades to choose trom, per yd, 98c 36 inch Percales, extra heavy quality, per yd 5c 27 inch Percales, eatee heavy quality, per yd 14c Full size Bath Towéls, Special, each YS 55c_ : 2500 yards Novelty ‘Hair Ribbons, Special, per yd. 59c . Patent Leather Belts, Special, each 39c_ Oil Cloth, all-colors, per yard 59c Table Damask, about 100 patterns to choose from, Special, per yard 8c 19 inch Crash Toweling, per yard | 19c .Umbrellas, regular $2.98 values; Special. d $1.98 Bungalow Aprons, Special 98c Childrey’ 's Dresses, hundreds and hundreds to choose from 4 Off Regular Prices. 1 Table of’ ‘Beautiful Laces on sale, per eA 10c Hair Nets, i in alk colors, Special, each "100° 4, Ladies Muslin Rick-Rac Trimmed Aprons Several Styles =. 45 inch Fancy Voiles, regular $1.98 values, . $1.98 Special, per yard 69c New Crochet Books Just Received All Suit Cases 20 per cent Discount One big table of Ladies’ Under Garments, values up to $1.98, clean them up quick at, per suit, <r BOYS’ OVERALLS AT SPECIAL PRICES Blankets, Blankets at $3.98 Wool nap worth $7.50 JOHNSON'S ALWAYS BUSY | SPORDS SLUGGING IS FEATURE FOR OPENING WEEK Pitchers in National and Amer- ican Leagues Bow to Batters | w~ MAYS HURLS SHUT-OUT New York, April 18.—Heavy hitting featured the opening series of the major league's baseball season, halt, of the teams averaging better than| ten hits a game, while in 14 contests | the opposing tems ran up a total of 10 or more runs. The first shut-out of ‘the season was! pitched Sunday by Carl Mays of the| New York Americans, who held Bos- ton to four hits, The pitching staffs of both the Cleveland American world champions and the Brooklyn Nationals, their 1920 opponents, fell before the batting of the St. Louis Browns and Boston Braves, respect- ively. The Indian batters did good work with the stick, however, and enabled their pitchers to get an even ‘break, but the Superbas suffered a set- back, dropping four games out of five to a team that’ finished next to last in 1920. Two other American league series —| Washington-Boston, and Detroit- cago—also were divided evenly, The Senators and Red Sox took turns pounding each others pitchers. ‘The Tigers and reconstructed White Sox -tied even to\runs and hits, — “ Home runs and the steady pitching of Mays and Piercy gave the New York Yankees the margin over Phila- delphia. The Athletics improved after the opening-day game and batted well Sunday against ohnson of Washing- ton, although the Senators won. In the National League Chicago out- played St. Louis in two games. Alex- ander showed good form agaiast tbo Cardinals on opening day, The Cubs hit effectively while the Cardiaaly’| attack was weak. New York and Philadelphia nad a total of 46 runs and 83 hits in their three game series, of which the Gianiz took two. -Nehf.of the Giants ga a good’account of Himself and Mead-} ows, batted out of the “box in tite first inning Thursday, edme back Sat urday with a victory. The Quakers aided their -spectacled pitched with four home runs. Pittsburgh showed strength in its! series. with Cincinnati. The Red pitchers were unable to baffle the Pi- rates, Cooper, Ponder and Hamilton| of Pittsburgh, displayed steady form. run Saturday, got off to a two, weeks earlier start than last year when he began his record-breaking run of 54 on May,1. Kelly of the New York ith two home runs to dis credit, is a step ahead of the home run‘ champion. STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO _ BE HELD MAY 21 Grand Forks, N. D., April 18—Invi- tations for the’ annual high school conference and inter-scholastic con- tests, to be held at the University of North Dakota, May, 19, 20 and 21, are out. The state track meet will be held Saturday, May 21, at 2 p. m. Other events include a tennis tournament? debates of high school debating league, high school music contests and deg- lamation contest. PRISON TEAM IS VICTOR SUNDAY BY 8 TO 6 SQORE The prison baseball t team took a Io- cal team down to defeat Sunday after- ‘noon by a score of 8:to 6 in a full ‘nine-inning game. The prison, team played excellent ball most of the game, which was marked by several fine bits some loose fielding at critical times, chiefly by Bismarck players. The Bismarck team started a batting rally in the last inning, made tie scores and threatened to tie the game up or win, with three on bases, but the rally fel) short. More than 100 fans were at the game. A small admission fee was charged to start a. fund to enable the prison team management to bring teams to the penitentiary this summer to play. The prison team will not go beyond the walls. Christenson and Harper ptched for Biamarck. De eet ae ey SATURDAY GA American Association, Louisville 12, Toledo 2. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 7 All other postponed. i American League. St. Louis 7, Cleveland 6. Boston 8, Washington 3, New York 3, Philadelphia: 1. Chicago at Detroit, postponed; National League. Philadelphia 11, New York 5. Boston 7, Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 3. 1 St. Louis at Chicago, postponed; | rain. rain, . (SUNDAY GAMES) Nattfonal League. Bostonr4; Brooklyn, 2. New York-Priladelphia, not sched- uled. Others postponed. American League. Philadelphia 1; Washington 3. Boston 0; New York. 4. Others. postponed. After all dances, make The Babe Ruth, in making his first home|’ of fielding on. both sides, aswell as}. TRE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUN “PEP” KEEPS HENRI RONDEAU. [By Newspaper Enterprise. - Minneapolis, April 18.—A ball play- er is as old as his pep. So thinks Henri Rondean, star out- fielder of the Minneapolis Millers, “Players who start slipping before they are 30 haven't derived the real benefits out of the game.” says Ron- deau. “If you \play baseball ‘in the right spirit‘you keep young. If you work at it as a job you get old. “Iam 30 now. I expect to be play- ing when I'm past 40 “Any player who takes care of him- self off the ball fleld and makes play out of the game on the diamond keeps his pep,” Rondeau is a Brenehiman He has been playing professional baseball since 1911. He came to Minneapolis as a catch- er in 1913, Manager Joe Cantillon saw him make a circus catch in the outfield in practice and has played him there! ever since. , For a month in 1913 he hit 382, Washington grabbed him off and he hit .874 in the American League dur- ing 1914. He returned to the Millers in 1915. Cantillon does not regard Rondeau as a fixture on his team, “He's an institution,” says the man- ager. Rondeau broke his leg sliding last | | year, Cantillon ‘figured he was done with baseball. But the Frenchman fooled him. He is back this spring with as much pep | as ever, BOLSHEVISI IS BUT SOCIALISM, SAYS pallu David Gold vith Ho Soviet, Metely Soc is in ford nag ae S| ADDRESSES BIG ‘AUDIENCE! Says That He Left Socialist Par-' ty Because of Its Ideas of Family “Bolshevism is but a nickname for socialism . put into operation,” said turing on the subject of Bolshevisze before an audience iumbering neatly 1,000’at. the Auditorium Sunday night. Mr, Goldstein is touring the country under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, Answering the contention frequently advanced that. conditions in Russia cannot be. intelligently, discussed he- cause stories of what is going on in Russia’ cannot be relied upon, Mr.| Goldsetein read from the Soviet con- stitution to prove that the Bolsheviks in Russia- are merely putting into practice the socialistic theories that Marx. ‘The term Bolshevism is new only! to.those wuo do not know what has! been going on in this country and in other countries for the past fifty years,” he: said. depend upon newspaper reports to know what they are doing, We have Lenine and Trotsky, and we do know what the Bolsheviki ‘have in their fundamental doctrines.” How Name Was Derived. The term Bolsheviks, he says, was | applied to the followers of Lenine and sia, designating them as the minority. Contrary to the belief. of many, he said, Lenine and Trotzky and their foi- lowers did not overthrow the govern- -!ment of the Czar. They obtained control | of Russia by entering the democratic constitutent assembly, composed of representatives of the people, who had | overthrown the Czar, by the force of | arms seizing the control of the gov- | ernment, They then set up a “dicta- | torship of the proletariat” to replace the democratic constituent assembly. The very same principles of soc! ial | ism which obtain in: Rugsia. have been BOR RHEDMATISN Chocolate Shop a meeting place for your friends. wrie for baokfgkon rheumatism. free Swift Specific Co Dept b. Atlanta, Ga 1 HIM YOUNG Russian| | David Goldstein, of Boton, Mass., lec- | have been advocated since..the time of | “We do not have tu; the Soviet constitution, published by : Trotzky in the socialist party in Rus-4 “MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921 WEBB BROTHERS “The Home of New Styles” Distinctive Suits, Coats and Dresses i Suits at their best. Suits Priced at $19.50 and Up. i | asotied before in the world, but not {on so great a scale, the lecturer sald. Two hundred attempts haVe been made in America to put socialism into prac- tice through the establishment of col- onies, he said. What Destroyed Colonies, “Incompetency, dishonesty or sex, (immorality has destroyed every one of these 200 attempts. to ‘put socialistic theories. into oueration through. col-. onies,” Mr. Goldstein asserted. Two of the fundamental doctrines of socialism every where are. being ap- lied in Russia now, he said—militar!- j¥ation of labor (all labor shall be‘for the state) and the ex-propriation of @ land by the state without compen- sation, which land can be neither leas- éd nor,sold nor owned by anyone ex- veept the state. i Why He Leit Party, |. Mr, Goldstein said that he fomerly ‘was a socialist, was’a candidate for office of the socialist ticket in Boston, He said that his first doubts toward socfalism came with reading the atti- tude of the great leader of socialism. on the family, He declared that the fundamental socialistist idea, as re- vealed by the writings of Marx, a) practiced in Russia and advocated by other leaders, was opposed to the present conception of the family and mily. relationships. It was no more than free love, he said, He told the | audience he had struggled to believe this represented only the ideas of a few socialistic writers, but that» he found that these writings represented a part of the basic principles of social- ism and that he was unable to swerve his fellow socialists from adherence {to these principles, While studying the question, he. said; he learried of | ‘as a sacrament, became deeply inter- ested and joined the Catholic church. | The speaker recounted the work of the Knights of Columbus during the war and since and ,safid that the Knights of Columbus had assumed the ! lecture platform to combat principles {immical to the home and to the wel- | fare of the nation. | va t t i Full of Charm and the Catholic conception ‘of marriagé| Full of Life and Laughter! Full of Thrills and Action! . IN CONTEST Walter Sauter of Arena, was the winner of*one of the $5 prizes in-the essay contest of the Spring Wheat Crap {Improvement Association. The subject of the contest was “How to Grow Spring Wheat.” Other..North Dakota winners are: $5.00: prizes, Idella Frederickson,. Lig, nite, Burke \county; Abbie Kennedy, Fourth prize) Kathleen Leslie, Antler; Hunter, Casscounty; Lillian Cuth- bertson, Amenia, Cass county; Ray Landred, Amenia, Cass county; Anton J. Kadlec, Inkster, Grand Forks coun- ty; Stagley Westerson, Pisek, Walsh county. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ashes, hauled and gardens plowed, also White ROck hatching eggs for sale, S.M. Anderson. 4-18-v house, close in 416 Thayer street. ~ Phone 836R. 4-18-2t WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern house or bungalow. Np child- ren. Mr. ches. Lamb. Phone either 562 or 262X. ___ 4-18 1 wk. FOR REN®—tTwo rooms, light house- keeping, fully equipped. 404-K, or call store, W. Little _4-18-1w FOR RONT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for two. Gentle. men preferred. Phone 120L, 507 4th. 4-18-3t 4 GOOD BUY “a thoroughly mod- -ern home, consists of seven rooms = and-ath on a beautiful east front _lot, priced for quick sale, $4,500— $800 down, ‘Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-18-2t FOR SALE—Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, all modern, on a very pret, lot. and fine location, price $4,000, very resonable terms. Phone 961. ‘Henry & Henry. 4-18-2t FOR SALE—One Overland (ninety model), service car enclosed deliv- ery body. Inquire of Jonas & Wag- THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR with . In 6 Reels Sentiment! Coats The careful workmanship, soft, beutiful materials and dependable linings, each add a share to the charm of these lovely spring ) suits and coats. The time to buy is now, while selections of materials and styles are Coats Priced at $15.00 and Up. Charming Silk Frocks Just the kind of frocks you need for Spring and early Summer are these handsome frocks of silk whose service seems never end- ing,-since they are suitable for so many different occasions. Their styles are the newest, their lines charming and youthful and qual- ity of their material unusual. ‘The Prices Range from $24.50 up, ner, south of fire hall. Phone 958, WANTED—G me url for general house- work. Mrs. Worth Lumry, 3il Srd St. 4-18-tf WANTED—Dishwasher at Chocolate _ Shop. 4-18-2t WA ‘Housekeeper | on farm ‘by widower with three children. Steady position. Inquire of Carl Stevens between 3 and 6 p. m. at Dunraven. 4-18 1 wk; DISARMAMENT TO AWAIT PEACE Washingtom, April 18.—President Harding contemplates no step toward an international disarmament until a technical state of peace has been established, according to members of women’s committee for world disarm- ament. Hear Ensign E. A. Marshall and Captain T. Larsen at the Salvation Army Hall, Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19. “The clinging vine type of woman has all but passed away. The baby doll type is doomed.”—Caroline Reil- ley, executive secretary, National Lea- gue of Woman Voters, “Neither President Harding nor Secretary of States Hughes, nor the the American senate will ratify the Versailles treaty or the League of Na- tions,”—Stephen Lauzanne, French Journalist. PHONE 477-K If you want your stormwindows removed, and screens put on, ex- pert work done only, coll from 12 to 1 o’clock and after 6 p. m 617. 9th Street EVA NOVAK AND HARRY GRIBBON “Up in Mary's Attic you can find it “Up in Mary’s Attic” And Joe Martin in His Latest Comedy Tonight ORP H EU No Advance and ~ M \ in Tomorrow “Let’s Go!” Prices Di] \ ‘