The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 3

q ASAT AOS i oe ; pionship % played at the tournament. ; the number of entries was not as large “roads in this section MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921 GOLF -FHTLE IS BROUGHT HERE BY J. HINTGEN Member Bismarck Country Club Wins State Champion- ship PLAYED AN UPHILL GAME, The North Dakota state golf cham- comes to the Bismarck Country club this year. Jack Hintgen, of Mandan, playing as a representative of the Bismarck Country club, won the final match! for the championship Saturday after- noon at Dickinson, defeating William Kostelecky of Dickinson, 2 up and 1 to go in a 36-mole match. The match was one of the closest of the tourna- ment. Hintgen was one down at the end of 18 holes and at one time was 4 down but he played steadily and won; out. The local golfers who returned| praised the hospitality of the Dickin- son people and the quality of the golf Although as in Bismarck last year the quality of golf displayed was much better. Golfers were praising Hintgen for his especially game fight against Kos- telecky, who is one of the state’s crack golfers and always a danger- ous man. Kostelecky had made the lowest nine-hole score during the tournament. At the end of 18 holes Kostelecky had Hintgen one down. In the second 18-hole play —Hintgen started out and took the first three holes, then lost the next three to Kos- telecky. The game see-sawed until Hintgen, by steady playing won out. Hintgen has played golf on the Bis- marck course for many years, being a member of the Bismarck Country! club while a resident of Bismarck and Mandan. | PRISONROAD IS IMPROVED The County Commissioners and Prison Officials Cooperate | The road to the penitentiary is be- ing graveled by the county commis-, sioners and the penitentiary officials, | who expect to make it one of the best of the state.! The work may be completed this week. ' Under a plan evolved by E. G. Pat-j| terson, president of the county board, | and Warden L. L. Stair, the peniten-! tiary is furnishing gravel from its: gravel pit, eight prisoners to load‘ gravel and five teams while the county | is furnishing four trucks, one extra! man and a foreman. The city limits! extend to the state property east of the city, but authority is given under the state laws under which the coun- ty may work on a state highway. In} this instance, it is said, the expense to the county is negligible. The gravel is spread over the en- tire width of the road from 4 to 6 inches deep. an PETITIONS FOR. | RECALL TO BE ~~ FILED IN SEPT. Petitions for a recall election will) be filed on or about September 19,/ according to advices to the Secretary of State from T >” Nelson, secretary of the li o-ndent Voters Association. In a letter Nelson said; that he had in his office petitions bearing the names of more than thir-! ty per cent of voters who cast ballots | for Governor at the last election and; he was advising the secretary of state! officially of the initial step in prep-| arations for the recall election. | As the law provides that a recall; election must be called in not less than, 40 nor more than 45 days after peti-| tions are filed for the election, if the| petitions were filed on Sept 19, would! not be earlier than Ort. 28 nor later; than Nov. 2, The Devils Lake conven- | tion vrovided for a recall election on! or before November 8. i CONEFR ABOUT G. A. R. GROUNDS. | Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 16.—As the! result of a meeting to consider tne) matter, a committee of seven will be: f@ppointed by Dr. T. L. DePuy as! chairman to confer with the county | commissioners and the Chautauqua; association as to the best disposition| to be made of what are known as| the G. A. R. grounds at Spiritwood|ed another car or there were enough lake. The property consists of about! 28 acres, bearing a first mortgage of|of Mrs. Schwartz. $1,500 and a second mortgage of $ 000. The opinion has been expreased| that Stutsman county should buy and|4 neighbor geting his car out. It is own this ground and use it for park! and picnic purposes. ' MIDLAND REASES SERVICE. Jamestown. N. D., Aug. 15.—Effec-; tive today, the Midland Continental! railroad will put into effect daily, ex-| cept Sunday, service on the line north of Jamestown to Wimbledon. The train leaving Jamestown at 6 A. M.} makes the round trip to Wimbledon; and return by 10:25 A. M. The sched-j ule now in effect between Jamestown and Edgeley continues as heretofore. The service from Jamestown to Wim- bledon has heretofore been on a tri-| weekly basis. | DESCRIBES HOW LARGEST, STILL WAS CAPTURED (Continued from page 1) he raided a place in North St. Paul at one time and seized 1,350 gallons of mash, the operator using five stills. { Mr. Moloney, who was in. Bismarck after investigation work in Wells, Foster, Morton, Stark and Golden Val- ley counties, said that in 15 days the officers found and seized 28 stills.; made 3 arrests, seized over 650 gai- Yons of moonshine whisky and over 2,000 gallotis“of mash. | known. newsboys,” who started around the world with 6 cents in his pocket, vis- ited Bismarck Saturday evening, still on his trip. The leather-lunged newsboy is now on his way to Honolulu to attend the world newspaper congress. He ex- pects to continue through the Orient after leaving Honolulu. He began his Journeys when he was 15 years old, crossing “the pond” to England. He has visited every state in the union except Montana and Washington. Before America engaged in war he was in British transport service and when America declared war he joined the U. S. forces, enlist- ing in the First Tennessee infantry. He was discharged at Dayton, Ohio, three years ago. He was 28 years old then, when he determined on-his trip around the world. He has just returned from England, France, Norway, Denmark and Swed- en, and in each country he made his way selling newspapers. He claims to have the loudest voice of any news- boy in America. - Royalty appeared te be the especial friends of King Cole. His scrapbooks show his picture witu the Lord Mayor of London, princes and earls and lords. He met the Prince of Wales and was received at Buckingham Palace by Lord Stam- fordham, the king‘s private secretary. He bears a letter from President Harding, dated June 9, 1921, telling LAN TRAIL TO BLAGK HILLS IN MBBTING TODAY Proposal Made to Create Winni- peg to Denver Highway, Passing Through Bismarck The creation of the Black Hills trail, following the route taken in pioneer days in the Black Hills gold rush, is being urged. A meeting is being held in Mandan today to dis- cuss the trail proposition. The trail would follow the old stage road from Bismarck to the Black Hills of South Dakota, but also would be projected on the north to Winni- peg and south to Denver. Several Winnipeg men are boosting the prop- osition. The route would be from Winnipeg to Bottineau to Minot. down to Bismarck and Mandan and on into South Dakota and to Colo- rado. Some previous attempts have been made to mark the trail but they have not resulted in a satisfactory restora- tion of the old trail and it is now pro- posed to blaze the trail again, re- christen and register it with the Sec- retary of State, and improve it to stand modern automobile traffic. Senator F. Mees, of Morton county, is chairman of the organiza- tion, which called the meeting today. William Holbein, secretary of the North Dakota Good Roads Associa- tion, was elected temporary chairman of the meeting. One hundred repre- sentatives of various communities in- Present. Many Bottineau men were present. They proposed the start of the road be at Lake Metigoshe, Bot- tineau county. THIBVES STEAL CAR PARKED AT SIDE OF HOUSE Automobile of William W. Schwartz is Stolen During the Night The automobile of William A. Sch- wartz, 605 Avenue C, was stolen last The machine, a Buick six-cylinder touring car, 1920 model, was recent- ly acquired by Mr. Schwartz. He had kept it in a neighboring garage, but this was in use last night and he left it at the side of the house. The car was locked. It is believed the thieves did not start the car at its parking place but pulled it to a place where they; could break the lock without fear of being heard. Either the thieves us- to drag it away by hand, is the opinion Just when the car was taken is not Mrs. Schwartz heard noise toward morning but thought it was “KING OF NEWSBOYS,” ON WAY AROUND "WORLD ON'5 CENTS, VISITS BISMARCK King Cole, “king of the American, of the President's pleasure in discuss- | terested in the proposed road were} ing his travels. King Cole thoroughly enjoyed his stay in England, although in introduc- ing American newsboys’ methods of selling papers he blocked traffic in London and in other cities, A feature writer in the Birmingham, England, Evening Despatch, telling of his methods of selling papers on the streets there, said: “His opening yell of ‘Despatch’ was heard even in Harborne. and would have made a factory siren burst. It nearly Knocked the Old Square po- liceman over, and it was with a stag ger that that outraged man approached King Cole and tearfully bade him not to do it. “ ‘Shouting,’ said King Cole, ‘who is shouting? Have you never heard au American talk? “Then, if thats how Americans talg, for heaven's sake whisper,’ said the worried policeman. “So King Cole whispered all the way down Corporaion street. The po- liceman at the corner of Bull streev described it as an ‘orrible row which|tions of the Empire,thé markets of the! had got to stop right now, and another in New street wanted to know where he kept his forhorn.” Cole travels any way ne can—train, automobile, or, if necessary, on foot. He came from Jamestown to Bismarch with Felix Ulman, traveling represen- tative of the Capital City Bottling Works, in the latter’s car. OO believed this was the time the Schwar- tz car was stolen. The auto had been filled with gas- oline, Mr. Schwartz, who is with the Provident Life Insurance company, preparing to make an early start on a trip today. Police were notified. ENGLAND FACES CRUCIAL’ PERIOD IN NEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Page 4) and they wish to do their utmost to secure that every man of Irish birth should work in loyal cooperation with the free communities on whic! the British Empire is based. They are convinced that the Irish people: may find as worthy and complete an expression of their political and spirit-! ual ideals within the empire as any of the numerous and varied nations unit- ed in all allegiance to His Majesty's throne and they desire such consum- mation not only for the welfare of Great Britain and Ireland and the em- pire as a whole but also for the cause ‘of peace and harmony throughout the world. “There is not a part of the world where Irishmen have made their homes but suffers from our ancient feuds. No part of it but looks to this meet- ing between the British government and the Irish leaedrs to resolve these feuds in a new understanding honor- able and satisfactory to all the people involved. Empire of Many Races “The Free nations which compose the British Empire are drawn from many races with different histories, traditions and ideals. In the Domin- ion of Canada the British and French have long forgotten the bitter con- flicts which divided their ancestors. In South Africa the Transvaal repub- lic and the Orange Free State have joined with two British Colonies to make a great self-governing union un- der His Majesty’s sway. The British people cannot believe that. where Can- ada and South Africa with equal or even greater difficulties have so sig- nally succeeded Ireland will fail and they are determined that so far as they themselves can assure it nothing shall hinder Irish statesmen from joining together to build up an Irish state in free cooperation with the other peoples of the Empire. “Moved by these considerations the British government invite Ireland to take her place in the great association | of free nations over which His Majesty reigns as an earnest of their desire to: obliterate old quarrels, and to enable Ire- land to face the future with her own strength and hope, they propose that Ireland shall assume forthwith the, statue of a Dominion, with all the powers and privileges set forth in this document.” “By the adoption of Dominion status it is understood that Ireland shall en- joy complete autonomy in taxation and finance; that she shall maintain her own military forces for home de- fense, her own constabulary and her own police; that she shall take over the Irish postal services and all mat- ters relating thereto; education, land, BATTER SERVICE EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO, Bismarck, No. Dak. | with it in London still holds good and \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE agriculture, mines and minerals, for- estry;~housing, labor. unemployment, transportation, trade, public health, health insurance and liquor traffic, and in sum, that she shall exercise all those powers and privileges upon! which the autonomy of a self-govern- | ing Dominion is based, subject to the| considerations set forth in the ensuing; ‘paragraphs: | “Guaranteed in these liberties which: no foreign people can challenge with-; ut challenging the mmpire as a whole, | the Dominion hold each and severally by virtue of their British fellowship, | a standing amongst the nations equi- | valent not merely to their individual | strength, but to the combined powers’ and influences of all the nations of the; commonwealth. j “That guarantee .of fellowship and freedom the whole empire looks to Ireland to accept.” Six Stiuplations Then follow six stipulations. | The first says that the common con-| cern of both countries in the defense! of their interests on land and sea shall, be recognized, | “Great Britain” it adds lives by the’ sea; her food and her communications | depend on the freedom of the great; sea routes. Ireland lies at Britains side across the seaways north and south that link her with the sister na-| world and the vital sources of her food) supply. k | “In recognition of this fact which| nature has imposed and which no| statesmanship can change it is essen-! tial that the royal navy alone should; control the seas around Ireland and Great Britain and that such rights and| liberties should be accorded it by the| Irish state as are essential for naval! purposes in Irish harbors and on Irish’ coasts.” | The second stipulation says: | 3 “In order that the movement toward’ ‘ limitation of armament which is now/ making progress in the world should} NOT be hampered in any way. The, Trish territorial force shall within; reasonable limits conform in numbers’ to the military establishments in other! parts of the Islands.” | In the third stipulation it is declar-| ed that Great Britain shall have all! the necessary facilities for the devel-| opment of air defense and communica- tions. | Hopes For Empire Aid | ty! hj, The fourth expresses the hope that! : ‘Ireland will of her own free will con-! tribute in proportion to her wealth; to the naval and military forces of the| Empire and assumes that voluntary recruiting will be permitted “particu- larly for those famous Irish regiments; which so long and so gallantly have served his majesty in: all parts of; the world.” Complete autonomy in finance andj taxation with the agreement that ‘there shall be no tariffs and other trade restrictions between the two Islands is provided in the fifth stipu- lation. “ | The sixth declares that Ireland is to assume responsibility for a share of the United Kingdom’s present debt and pensions. In defaultyof an agrec- ment the share would be determined by an arbitrator appointed from with- in the Dominion. The document proposes that the con-/ ditions of settlement be embodied in the form of a treaty to which effect} shall be given by the British and Irish parliaments. aR “The form in which the settlement is to take effect” it adds “will depend up- ‘on Ireland herself. It must allow for full recognition of the existing powers and privileges of the parliament and government of Northern Ireland.” Would Unite All The British government entertains the earnest hope that the necessity of harmonious cooperation among Irish- men of all classes and creeds will be; recognized thoughout Ireland and will| wlecome the day when by these means | Unity is achieved. But no such com-; mon action can be secured by force. ULSTEP‘S REPLY Belfast, Aug. 15.—(By the Assoctat- er Press.) — The text of the Ulster cabinet’s observations on the British) government’s proposal for peace in’ Ireland signed by Sir James Craig the! Ulster Premier was made public here; tonight. The statement says that the! acceptance by the Ulster leaders of; the original invitation of the British! government to meet in conference BISMARCK, FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUG. 19-20 The Amusement Event of the Season Street Parade of Bathers Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Aquatic’ Sports of all Kinds At the Swimming Pool Pavement Dance Saturday Night at 9:30 Bismarck Kiddies Show at Rex Saturday Night at 8 o’clock. that they will be available at any time: their assistance is again desired. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe! with cord tires and other extra! equipment. Will consider first class paper., Tel. 932 or write, P.! O. Box 521. 8-15-1 wk LOST—Dark blue coat, Sunday after-! noon. Finder return to Tribune andj) receive reward. 8-15-3t starters, Bosch, Eisemann and EL TING THIS WEEK Rare tf AME Friday & Saturday E, Fargo and Bismarck Friday, at 5:00 P. M. j MONDAY and TUESDAY | CHAS. RAY in “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MILDRED HARRIS in “Old Dad” Boy Scouts in London Feeding the Bears Kinograms and Topics of the Day FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOM MOORE in “Hold Your Horses” Dickinson and Bismarck Saturday, 5:00 P.M. || EVERYONE IS WELCOME Comedy “The Punch of the Irish” Matinee Daily at 2:30 HAROLD LLODY in “Get Out and Get Under” SWIMMING POOL BENEFIT MONDAY and TUESDAY. Bismarck Promises You a Good Time tS