The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THREE NEW BALL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PLAYERS SIGNED BY BISMARCK CLUB Team to Put Strong spel cicwan Likeag in Field Against Clubs Com- ing Soon WILTON HERE TOMORROW! Three new ball players have been signed by the Bismarck baseball club. They are: Wingfield, first baseman of Valley City of last year and first baseman and manager of the Lisbon team this year. Layman, Lisbon player, to be used here as utility man, probably in outfield. George Chicken, pitcher on Park River team, who played with Bismarck last year, to be pitcher on local.team. The full strength of the team, it is stated by the management, will be placed in the field against Mobridge, $8. D. in the game at Linton next Sunday, and will be in the field against Fargo and Minot the follow- ing week. Wilton will play in Bismarck to- morrow night at 6:30, Wingfield and Layman will be in that. game. . Wing- field replaces Andler at first, the lat- ter going to Watertown, S. D., where he played jast year. Wingfiefd and Chicken are well known to the fans here. Chicken played second base with Bismarck for a time last year, but is said to have had a remarkable’ record ‘with Park River this year as a_ pitcher. Layman, it is sald, batted over .400 with Lisbon. (Efforts are being made to get a special train to go to ‘Linton Sunday. Erroneous reports have been circul- ated in towns near Linton that the admission price for the big interstate contest would be very high. It will be, it is understood, 75 cents. LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS VOTED DOWN Questionnaire Shows Trend of Public Opinion on Inter- national Isssues A list of the most important ques- tions for immediate consideration concerning International Relations, prepared by a special Committee of The |National Economic League, was sent out on Monday, April 4th, to be voted upon by the members of its National Council. The.votes on 1003 of these ballots, the returns received to date from 48 States, are as fol- lows: 1. Should the Unfted States refrain from joining any association of na- tions?” yes 149 (15 percent) no 823, (82. percent) 2. Should the United States. enter the existing League of. Nations with modifications in general such ag were acceptable to the Senate of the United, States? ‘yes 657 (65 percent) no 298 (3@ percent) 3. Should the United States become a party to ‘the RootiPhillimore per- manent court of international justice adopted by the Assembly of the Lea- gue at Geneva and already referred to member-nations for ratification? (The United States, as one of “the States mentioned in the annex to the Covenant of the League,” is entitled to become a party to the Court with- out being a member of the League) yes 840 (84 percent) no 61 (6 percent) . 4. Should the United States ratify the Versailles Treaty of Peace with reservations? yes 749 (70 percent) no 227; (23 percent) “ It your answer is “no”; Should the United States proceed independently to negotiate a treaty of peace with Germany? yes 177 No 41 5. Should the United States re- peal its war legislation? yes 853 (85 percent) no v8 (4 percent) 6. Should the United states take \the initiative in summioning a con- ference with Great Britain and Japan for the limitation or reduction of naval armaments? (Both Houses of Congress in the last session passed amendments to the Naval Appropriation ‘sill making such provision, but they did -not be- come effective owing to the failure of the bill to become law) yes 858 (86 percent) no 113 (11 percent) 7. Should the United States take the initiative in summoning a general conference for the limitation or re- duction of land armaments? yes 836 (83 percent) no 123 (12 percent) 8. Should the United States can- cel the $10,000,000,000 indebtedness of the Allies to the United States? yes 96 (10 percent) . no 853 (85 percent) If your answer is “‘no”: (a) Should the United States ac- cept in payment of Belgium's indebt- edness to it, Reparation Bonds - is- sued by Germany to Belgium? (This proposal was transmitted to Congress on February 21, 1921, in order “that suitable action may be taken at an appropriate time” as a result of an agreement reached at the Paris Conference in 1919) yes 351 no 423 (b) Should the United States make like provision for the indebtedness of the other Allies? yes 154 no 604 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—One modern store build- ing, best location in town for any business. Write Box 401, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE — Household -furnitu Phone 777-R. 510 14th St. U6- 3} PRET CRS | BIG BASEBALL GAME FOR POOL | FRIDAY EVENING | —_—— “Play ball.” “Elk vs. Odd Fellows. ” The game starts. at. 7 o’clock ‘Friday evening. It ends even- tually. ‘Manager H. J. Woodmansee, of the Elks team, announced that the Elks will meet the Odd Fellows team, which accepted the iElks’ challenge, in a base- ball game at the local grounds at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The. proceeds: will go to the swimming pool fund. 2 BASEBALL | T RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia, 6: Boston, 5. St.. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, . 2. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Ameriean League. Cleveland, 16; Chicago, 4. Detroit, 6; t Louis, 2. Washington, 4-7; Boston, 1-5. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 5, American Association. Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 1 LABOR TROUBLES MAY DISBAND BI¢ ORCHESTRA Minneapolis,- Minn., July 6,—The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, known throughout the country as one of premier musical organizations of the middie west, may be dishanded. Trouble has arisen between the bea gets a blow-out. similar appeals. they stick to it. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | ‘OST everybody knows the easy-going sort of man who | never takes a tire seriously until he How long he will resist universal H tire education is a question. But this is sure— More people are finding out every day that between leaving things to luck and getting real economy there is a big difference, Many a car-owner has tome to U.S. Tires beacause he couldn’t afford to keep on paying that difference, Probably seven out of ten users of U. S. Tires came to them only after they'd had enough of “dis- counts”, “bargain offers”, “clearance sales of surplus stocks” and other They have found econom)—and orchestral association’ and the Min- neapells Musicians’ Union. e issug is whether the memoers of the symphony orchestra, :11, of whom belong to this union, whictt is offiated with the American Federa- tion of Labor, can give concerts in a public park’ where a band is employed whose members belong to another union. The park board was asked by the Minneapolis Musicians’ Union -to re- pudiate its contract with the , other musical union, but- refused to do so The orchestral association objected to interference with its right to con- trol the appearances of its orchestra. In a letter to guarantors of the or- chestra, K. L. Carpenter, president of the orchestral-assoctation, sat nv’ way |* was seen to continue it unless the musicians receded from. their stand. Mr. Carpenter's ‘statement has been forwarded to J. M. Weber, president of the musicians’ national federation, ac- cording to officers of the local. union. It is said he jplans to call a meeting of his national executive board, but local union officiate expect approval of their position. Emil Oberhoffer has been the or- chestra’s only conductor since it was organized‘in 1903. It was:then. made possible by the pledging of $200 each by 60 local citizens. ‘Since then the list of guarantors has grown and more than a million dollars has been contri- buted to the organization. In 1907 it made its first tour through adjacent states. These trips grew un- til in 1919 the orchestra visited eleven states. and a part of Canada. The symphony also straveled east,’ making its first. appearance in Chicago in 1911 and in New. York in 1912, PAJAMAS ARE NOW SUITS Constantidople, July 6.—American Red Cross and army pajamas are he ing, converted into jaunty street clothes here by-ingenious Russian ref- ugee soldiers and civilians. Hugh S. Bird, treasurer of the Red Cross, ‘when ‘here on a visit of inspec- tion ‘to dispose of a large quantity of supplies laid. up in the warehouses, saw a spick-and-span, monocled Rus- sian officer, flourishing a cane and fan-. ning himself with a straw hat, at the local “Red Cross offices asking for some mail. « The officer looked so well put up that Mr. Bird stopped feeling sorry for. the Russians for a moment, until he took a. second look: at his clothes. He than ‘saw that the man had taken 2 suit:of pajamas, sewed some shoulder strap braid on them, strapped his of- ficer’s belt about them and rolled u the'bottoms to give a trouser effect. By taking. off his hat, shoes, and belt the man was ready to go to bed. Mr. Bird, thought so well of the in- genuity of the man, who had defeated the hot-weather that he gave orders for several thousand more pajamas to be' distributed so no Russian need wear his heavy,-shabby winter clothes, FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE TO- MIGHT AT REX, The vaudeville ‘bill which opened at the Rex last night delighted the house. The ‘Imperal Duo, masters of that strange yet popular instrument, the piano accordion, have a big reperetoire of popular late and classical music, that will delight the ear. Tonight J. Prker-Read’s big melo- drama,. ‘I. Am. Guilty,” is. one of the special features. ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the rapid i increase in our business :we have been. competed to seek better and larger offices. We are now loeated at 207 Broadway ‘ two doors West. of our former location, the Little Building. We are in a position to give you the BEST TYPEWRITER SER- VICE obtainable. Weccarry a full line of typewriter supplies.’ } Bismarck Typewriter Company Phone 565 Royal & Corona Agents. 207 Broadway Rebuilt Bice for Sale or Rent. a nearby nearby'U: No wherever the time. They get fresh; live tires, being made and shipped while this mes- sage is being written. No matter,where they live there's the country. Because the U. S. policy is a good policy that serves the car-owner ail THE U.S. * CHAIN TREAD They; pay Seite cole ei thing. off list” ‘that may not "tear anything in the first place. : One of the few tires of which it may be said that ; they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire. The U.S. Chain Tread gives sufficient traction ‘on all ordinary road sur- faces, It is probably the handsomest, and by all U.S. Dealer with! his Ss. Factory Branch, ° U. S. Tires keep moving. opportunity to. get old and dried out. No shifting here and there “trying to:find a market. Every U. S. Tire a good tire, you find it anywhere in U. human good faith can do. -C. W. HENZLER, Dealer Tire Sales and'Vulcanizing. | 812 Rosser St. 1-6: t | RL ne Steen» om odds the most of the whole Ua! Tire line, ular, fabric United States Tires are Good Tires U.S, USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U.S. NOBBY TREAD S. ROYAL CORD Doing the very best for him that U, .S.RED & GREY TUBES % United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Phone 725 ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 HOW IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD - RUINS A WOMAN'S HEAT — AND MAY MAKE HER WRINKLED, AGED AND CAREWORN, GIVING HER FACE ’ A PALE, HAGGARD, SICKLY APPEARANCE For want of iron you may practically be an | coarse old woman at from 90 to 85, weak, downhearted and “all fagged out.” You may be in sucha highly nervous irritable state that you "go all to pieces” on the slightest provocation, while at 90 or 60 with good health and plenty of iron in your blood, you may still be young in feeling and so attragtive and full of life as to defy detection of-your real age. It's not always the youngest woman that is most sought after—there is an indescribably alluring fascination in the rosy cheek, the Inviting lips and sparkling eyes ofa blood filled with iron. You may be aMicted with iron star- vation of the blood and not know it, just as thousands of ether women are. Itissaid that about one person in three in America today suffers more or less from mainu- trition—lack of nourishment, which is caused. not by lack of food, but inmany cases, by lack of sufficient {ron in the blood toenable you to get thestrength and nourishment out of your food. Indoor life, over-eating and modern methods of cookery are sapping the iron from the blood. of hundreds of thousands of women. Our fore- fathers, to whom history refers as a nation of red blooded Americans, ate the husks of grains | “' and the skins and peels of vegetables and uther “Wesley Barry “old freckle- face” with Marjory Daw and »James Kirkwood in a scene from “BOB HAMPTON OF coarse foods rich in strength giving organic iron, which the modern woman does not get. To make up for the great loss of iron caused by the life woman is compelled to lead she should eat more such iron-containing vege- tables and fruits as spinach and baked apples and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron from time to time to help enrich her blood and re- vitalize her wornout, exhausted nerves. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such a highly condensed form that one dove of it is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating halfa quart of ‘spinach, one quart of green vegetables or haifa dozen apples. It's like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It often increases the bodily and mental vigor, strength and endurance of weak, nervous, “run-down” folks in two weeks’ time. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of sub- stitutes, Nuxated Iron comes in tablets only— never inliquid form. Always look for the word “Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. Lonevery tablet. Sold by all druggists. PLACER” at the Eltinge, Thursday, Rriday and Saturday. due in large part : the car worthy 212 Main St. Thursday, Wilton has new players. Come and see the addition to the Bismarck Club Thurs- day evening, at 6:30. TDonce Brotnenrs ‘ The success of the car has been’ dence in the men who build it. People are convinced that Dodge Brothers’ sole purpose is to make 4 inch Cord Tires are Standard on all Dodge Brothers Cars. ‘M. B. GILMAN CO. WILTON VS BISMARCK At Bismarck to public confi- of their name. Phone 808 6:30 p.m. Pahl