The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 6

GIANTS AGAIN. CUT DOWN LEAD Now Within as and a pail of Pittsburgh New York, Aug. 30.—The New York Nationals cut Pittsburgh's lead to one and a half games, winning thelr sev- enth successive game yesterday by de-~ feating Chicago, 8 to 7. The contest was a sée-saw affair in which the pit- ching was erratic on both sides, Chi- cago had the tying run on third base in the ninth when Mariott was retired on @ grounder to Kelly. The hitting ot Meusel who made a tr‘ple, double, single and a sacrifice in five times up, was largely responsible for the! New York victory. Score: | RHE Chicago ....... 203 001 001—7 12 9, New York + 300 002 21x—8 18 1 Batteries: Freeman, Jones, York and| Killifer; Toney, Salle, Shea and Smith, Snyder. Brooklyn Wins Brooklyn, Aug. 30.—Brooklyn took the second game of the, series with Pittsburgh yesterday, Reuther winn- ing a pitcher’s duel from Cooper, 1 to 0. With two out in the ninth, My- ers doubled and scored when Cooper, covering first base, muffed a throw by Grimm, who had made a quick recov- ery of 6chmandt’s hard hit after the ball had bounded off his hands. Score: RHE - 000 0000 000—0 41 Brooklyn . + 000 000 001—1 6 9 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; ‘Reuther and Miller. MISS AMERICA _. RACE VICTOR Detroit, Aug. 30.—Averaging 50.5 miles per hour, Miss America I, of the Detroit Yacht club, with Gar Wood at the wheel, took the second 30 mile heat in the gold cup race here yester- day afternoon, defeating Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht club, and the sea sled Orlo III, entered from the Co- lumbia Yacht club. The victor’s time was 36: 43: 40. Miss America I, which won the first heat Saturday, now has 24 points on the cup to 22 for Miss Chicago and 10 for Orlo III. FOUR CHAMPSIN _ : BOXING RING New York,. Aug. 30.—Four boxing champions will appear in Tex Rick- ards’ Jersey City arena next Monday afternoon. Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleveland, will settle their controversy as’ to’ which holds the middleweight title. {Inthe preliminaries Johnny Butt, | American flyweight holder, will en- gage Indian Russell, a weight from Harrisburgh, Pa., and Mike Motigue who holds the Irish and Canadian middleweight titles, will meet Panama Joe Gans, holder of the Richard belt, emblematic of the negro middleweight championship. SINGLE G WINS GREAT RACE Readville, Mass., Aug. 30.—Single G., Indiana pacer, lived up to his rep- utation as the country’s greatest sidewheeler at the opening races of the annual grand circuit meeting here yesterday. Ed Allen drove him in the Nepon- ‘set free-for-all and incidentally equall- ed the record for the event when he covered the first heat in 2:00 3-4, Walter Cox won the Presidents stake tor 2:08 trotters with the Bos- ton-owned stallion, Grey Worthy, Helen Dillon mowed down all opposi- tion in the Horse Breeders futurity for - two-year-olds, while the three- year-old filly Sakura accounted for first money in the 2:19 trotting class. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMEAMICAN ‘ASSOCLATION Won. Lot. Pet. Pittsburgh .. Louisville .. 55 A588 Muanuea polis Pree) Kansas City 59.535. Milwaukee 65.496 ‘Toledo 67 478 Indianapolis 69 A478 St. Paul .. 2 4 Columbus . Te 396 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lot. Pct. Cleveland . 16 46 = .623 New York . - 73 46 614 Washington c 65 60 523) 63 60 512 58 62° 6482 69 67.460 Chicago ... 62 70 «421 Philadelphia - 43° 78 = 354 NATIONAL LEAGUE / Won. qt: Pet. Pittsburgh .. 217 621 New York 17 0 - 606 Boston .. Oh 56 St. Louis 65 57 Brooklyn 65 60 Cincinnati 5R O68 Chicago . 49° 74 Philadelphia 41 82 RESVETR VESTFRDAV AWERYAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 5, Milwaukee 1. Tndianannlis & St. Pant 0. Kansas City 11, Calumbus 2. Minneonntic 19 Vaniovttin & AMERICAN TEAQTE No para achadulad NATIONAT, LFACTE Maw Var @ Mhieaeg 7 Pronkivn 1 Pittehnren ) Cincinnatt 10 Dn. “SC FARETETT “Fain. “ees MONEY CANNOT TEMPT HIM ‘YORK SUST GETS OP AND SS Event NO EMOTION Gf Ft SKETCHES OF SERGEANT YORK MADE BY ARTIST GROVE WHICH YORK AUTHORIZED. eee By Newspaper Enterprise (Cleveland, 0., Aug. 30.—‘I could have anything in the world that I want, but— “My conscience simply ‘will not per- mit me to exploit patriotigm.” Sergeant. Malvin C.. -York, whom General Pershing called “the greatest hero of the World War.” had just finished an evangelistic address before a religious gathering at Nazarene Tabernacle here. He had held a pack ed ‘hall intensely interested for close to an hour ‘with a “heart to ‘lseart talk on conscience.” “The day I lett for Cleveland,” said York, “I received an offer from a vaudeville. concern in New York. They proposed to pay me $300 a week, on a 20-weck. contract, for speaking 30 minutes from the stage each evening. Spurns Offer “I didn’t answer the offer. I’m not interested in making, money out of patriotism. It is only ono of many offers that I have had—and turned down.” And this, in spite of the fact that there is a $12,500 mortgage jon York’s farm near Pall Mall, Tenn., which will soon be due. “If 1 could stand in the open on my farm and say, ‘This is MY farm,’ then. things would be about as bright for my wife and child and myself as they possibly seould be,” York con- tinued. \ ~_—_——ooO THAT LABOR BE GIVEN A VOIGE Would Have International Rep- : resentation at Disarmament Conference \MAKES PUBLIC APPEAL Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American federation of labor, last night made public his appeaj to the labor move- ments of the nations that are to par- ticipate in the forthcoming disarm- ament conference in Washington to prevail upon their respective govern- ments to have labor represented upon geir delegations. “Th: proposal to discuss means of lightening the tremendous burden of armament,” said president Gompers in a statement accompanying the cor- respondence,” “is one which interests ‘the working people above all others. From them came the first protests |asaldst enormous armament. “Hope is repeated that the forth- eae conference in Washington may be attended by the highest pos- Sible degree of success. “The labor movement in the United | States, will in whatsoever way it may be possble, make every endeavor to be helpful to the cause of disarma- ment, but only through -the opportun- ity to exercise a voice within the con- ference itself can it make available its full volume of counsel and coopera- tion, Letter to Harding The labor chief also made public correspondence with the White ‘House in which he urged president Harding to appoint one or more representa- tives of. labor on the American com- mission. Support of the federation jalso was pledged to the president in his move to bring about disarmament. President Harding in replying to Mr. | Gompers thanked him for the feder- ation’s support and said that he would | give consideration to the recommenda- tion that a-labor representative be ap- pointed to the American delegation, which he characterized as a “very .| practical suggestion.” Mr. Gompers made the statement that president Harding at a confer- ence with him had also “expressed himself as being favorably impress- ed with this suggestion.” In his appeal to the labor move- ments of Italy, Great Britain, France and Japan, president Gompers said ; that they should be represented in the | Washington conference as the “rights and interests of the toilers will he no less intimately affected in the Wash- ington conference than they were in the peace conferen at Versailles iwhere their right Yo representation \and participation was fully recogniz- ed and exercised.” Discuss Other Subjects “If labor: be represented up- on the disarmament conference, I Purpose to suggest that a conference ‘of the labor delegates from each of se 8 SERGEANT YORK SPURNS $300 A WEEK GOMPERS ASKS | x se @ “The farm was given me by friends in Tennessee: .They paid $6250 down, leaving a balance of $18,750, to be clearel in four installments, The first payment has been made and the second is due on November 18. About 5000 must be paid‘at that time. “Whether my friends will be able to make that payment, I cannot say. ‘They are trying hard to raise the money.” -. - proaching Crisis York ane §f. the .paymeat. is not made’ oh" tfifie, the whole balance of the lien becémes immediately due. “No doubt that would mean that I'd have to give up the farm,” he added. “But I believe that my pray- ers will be answered.” Asked what he would gt out ,of his religious talks in Cleveland, York replied: “Oh, they'll pay my expenses and a little more, But they’re giving me a chance to talk religion—an oppor- tunity to attempt to help other men to see the right way. ‘That means more to me than talking from a vaude- ville stage for money.” York was asked if he would accept a captaincy with retired pay if the ‘McKellar bill, which provides that, is passed by Congress. “Certainly,” he said, “that is, if I don't have to parade before the pub- lic to get it.’ the delegations be held for the purpose of discussing not only the subject for which they come to Washington pri- marily, but also the various guestions of international importance in the field of Isbor of the countries repre- sented.” “Experience has demonstrated time and again,” said president Gompers in his appeal, “That no group of cit- izens in any country is called upon to make greater sacrifices, to endure greater privations or to suffer great- er mental and physical anguish, than are the workers of the world. “From the first," he added, “the American federation of labor is tak- ing a leading part in bringing to the consciousness, of the world, the need of the disarmament and the release of the workers from the terrible burdens and dangers created by great naval and military establishments. “The American federation of labor believes that this movement will be welcomed by the toilers everywhere. but it should not be the province of the wage earners merely to observe. They have the right to be participants in determining a question that so deep- ly affects their lives, their rights and their intetest: The right to partici- pate in a'ddnference dealing with such a great human question has been earn- ed and during the great war was fully established.” i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FISHERMEN RESENT RUM | INSPECTIONS Skippers Declare sclare ‘They Cannot | Drop a Hook Without ' Arousing Suspicion aaa | RUMORS ‘OF PIRATES, Many Schooners Seized By Gov-| ernment For Engaging in Illicit Traffic .New York, Aug. 30,-—Stald old salts aren't taking kindly to all-the prohib- ition inspection, official and unofficial, that’s going on inside and out the three-mile limit. “Gettin’ so you can't drop a mud- hook without some lubber whispering | you’re "2 rum runner,” said one sun-j tanned skipper whe recently breezed with fish scales. According to this captain and others of his calling, numberless sleuths who played the “chase-the-spy” game during the war now are bent as zéal- ously on tracking down liquor-ladea craft in post-war days. and there probably are rum runners now operating off the coast, but skip- tea breath are complaining that even their cod and haddock now are fall- ing under suspicion and that a re- flection is being cast on the ancfent Fantastic Tales. Several months ago, strange fan-| tastic tales began comiug in from the Atlantic Of vesels mysteriously miss- ing and of other vessels as_mysteri- bobbed out of fogs, circled. merchant eraft and scooted away as-silently as they had come. Pirates was the first verdict. found a stranded schooner, so batter- had been ground off ner stern. She never was identified, was destroyed by a coast guard cut- ter as a menace to navigation, there was found in her hold a cargo of rum. This set folks thinking and when there came from Montauk Point, on the tip of Long Island, reports of an English schooner, that lay off the hree-mile~ limit and dispensed for-j hidden. drinks to .all comers, there were. persons.afloat and: ashore who gave credence: to, the story. Atlantic City, too, contributed a tate of a liquor. schooner, that lay off shore, sold liquor and, tauntingty, signalled to: prohibition, remem efficers to come and get.it. Ignore Sienols. - Other. ‘schoonerg. were reported, from Tampajmorth to Cape Sable, and each was guapected of} ;zum-running. In. many cages, it was reported that the two-stickers. had ignored -sighals, refused all-advances and kept snob- bishly on their, courses, Now hardly, a day passes that some vessel reaching port somewhere does | not report.,encountering , these haf- | fling strangers, until it seems as it! the entire mechant marine of all} countries must suddenly have turned to rum running for a living. Then seizures began ave to date} more than half a dozen schooners are being held on technica) charges. At Philadelphia, Gloucester, New Haven, Atlantic City.and New York there's lying & schooner under -suspicion. The case of the Henry L. Marshall,' seized off Atlantic City and brought to New York by a coast guard cutter, has aroused perhaps the greatest flur- ry. For she was flying the British flag outside the thrée-inile limit when | the cutter swooped down on her, and now official Washington has been called upon to decide what is to be done with her and the liquor found aboard her. Great Britain has indicated she will enter a formal protest, just by way of showing, without animosity, that she! WORLD’S DEADLIEST ‘CANE! You've read of sword canes, and pistol canes, but here is 5 the world’s deadliest. cane, in the hands of its possessor, the world’s For 38 years William C. Patterson served as guard at Auburn penitentiary, New York, his principal duty being to lead men to the death chair. his cane are engraved the names of 54 men and one woman he took to their | oldest executioner. On last walk. Now, at 80, Patterson has retired on a pension to his home in Hornell, N. Y. Among the names on .the.cane is that of Czolgosz, Once Patterson had the cane lengthened, AMrs.._Varney-—_had. -; assassin of President McKinley. to permit of the inscription of additionariameés. the 4 into port with hig schooner aglitter | |Government . wil” Spend There were spies during the war} ously sighted—the phantcm craft that! ed by the waves that even her name| but before she; ¢an't approve ‘of other nations grab- | bing her vessels on the high seas, |Her British registry, however, has been challenged. Federal officials claim to have evi- | dence of a conspiracy involving prom- inent men in ports along the Atlantic ‘seaboard, who are believed to have put up hundreds of thousands of dol- ‘lars to.sell liquor to their thirsty fei- !low-countrymen. The Bahamas is al- leged to be the home port of a rum- running fleet. Others are helieved to sail from St. Pierre, Miquelon, the French island south of Newfoundland. Federal agents hold that evidence of a conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the country entitles them to seize craft of other nations even in the “in- | ternational safety zone.’! On the other hand, contention is made that it is perfectly legal for alien skippers to, drop auchor outside .the theoretical line and sell liquor to their heart’s content to dories putting off from shore. The itiegality, it ia claimed, comes when the owners of these small craft don’t drink up thetr purchases but attempt to bring some ashore for amore at more arid moment. $8,500,000 70 KEEP iP US DRY $7,- 500,000 and Antisaloon League $1,000,000 ‘ By Newspaper Enterprise Washington, Aug. 30.—It will cost (Uncle Sam $7,500,000 to keep the cup pers innocent of more than a strong | from the lip. next year—or rather to try to do it. That's the appropriation granted the Internal Revenue Department for enforcing. the eightesnth amendment and -honorable calling of fisherman. land the Volstead act. Besides that the Antisaloon League {will spend around $1,600,000 creating jaentiment in favor of dry law enforce ment, says Wayne B. Wheeler, Seneral counsel for the league, The government ‘pproqn is expected to cover salariés"6f f’zeieral dry enforcement official ‘pay of chemists to analyzo the “evidence,” laberatory. supplies, traveljng ex- Then, in July, off Hatteras, was|penses of officials and rent of head- quarters in cities throughout the country. In 1920 the government; made an appropriation of $2,000,000 for prohi- bition enforcement, It wasn't enough, so it was followed later by anothes $1,000,000 appropriation. Of this $3,000,000 the Internal ‘Revenue Department spent $2,059,774. In 1921 the internal Revenue De- partment got an appropriation of $7,100,000, more 4han twice as much as in the previous year. The de- partment hasn't Teported yet jon how it was spent. Wheeler estimates ‘the Antisaloon annual’ expenditure of: $1,000,000 and will keep it un as long as us seems necessary. “But none of that goes igo for prohibition enforcement,” “he said. “It goes to educate the people and organize sentiment, m favor of en- forcing the law,’ ASSOCIATED. AD CLUBS OF STATE IN CONVENTION : (Continued from page 1) en route to :the..convention; to the Mandan ‘Town Criers and the other’ civic bodies ‘of Mandar-.for the effici- ent manner in which this convention has been handled ang the many forms of entertainment that we were.afford- ed; that we thoroughly appreciate the kindness of C. G. Ferguson, vice pres- ident of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world, who has taken the time to attend our first convention, land who has assisted us very mater- ially in organizing our state associ- ation.” Have Plenty of Fun. Along with the serious business of ; the convention the Town Criers found time to have a lot: of fun, beginning with the smoker here’ Sandby-“nigh:, the parade in Mandan Modgay; the festivities of last night and today. The Dickinson band and the Mandan “nut quartet” furnished music last evening, and members of various ‘clubs entertained with stunts, j One of the songs which attracted much attention (sung lw the tune of “Keep the Home Fires Burning”) follows: : \“Keep on Advertising. | Prove you're énterprising,.; ‘For yours ads from day to day | Bring the-bacon home. | Truthful Advertising ‘Gets results surprising. i'Turns their pockets inside out, Keeps the Trade At Hone.” ; Another song, sung by the Bismarck \Criers to the tune’ of “Smiles” also ‘made_a hit. It follows: There are ads that make us happy, _ |"There are ads that make us. blue, |There are ads that steal away the business, League has been making an average |, | ‘As old Watkins steals away the hooze, There are ads that have a certain | meaning {That the man of truth alone may. see, ‘But the ads that satisfy our patrons Are the best for you and me. 4 THAT BAD BACK + Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back—sharp, stabbing twinges. when stooping or lifting—dis- ‘tressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Bismarck: residents recommend Doan’s Kiiney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this | Bismarck statement. Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 2nd St., N., says: “Some time ago I uged Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble. I was all.run down and feeling dull and mis- rable. My back ached severely and I was unable to sleep at night. The action of my kidneys was irregular, too. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from | Lenhart’s Drug store and they soon | brought relief. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the benefit \they gave me.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get .,Foster-Milburn %, Mfrs., Buttalo, N.Y. Doan’s Kidney :PiNs—the same that The state organization convention was declared by those in charge to have been a success far beyond ex- Pectations, and great development in the advertising clubs in the atate is expected. REPORT GORKY COMMITTEE HELD Revel, Aug. °30.—Men Members of the All-Russian relief. commission have been arrested, it is said, in dispatches from Moscow. It was reported Satur- day that this committee, formed by Maxim Gorky, widely-known Russian author and editor, for che purpose of going abroad in the interest. of Rus- sian famine relief had heen dissolved. . WEATHER REPORT, For twenty-four hours ending at noon Aug. 30. Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest witid velocity . Forecast. For, North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; eaday;\rigng ten temperature. MANDAN NOTES | | LIGHTNING STRIKES TEAM Henry and Leo Reetz, sons of Her- man Reetz of Hebron, miraculously escaped death when a bolt of lightn- ing struck the team which they were unhitching at the farm home near that place and killed both hohrsee. As it was both lads were knocked unconsci- ous by the shock. A younger broth- er, sitting astride one of the horses, escaped unhurt when the horse fell to the ground dead. An older broth- er, who was in the yard at the time, rushed. to the assistance of the lads, carried them to the house and sum- moned medical aid. - Trace . .20-8E The engineers’ drawing of the road to the new bridge over the Missouri river has been placed on the west wall of the lobby in the Lewis & Clark hotel. The work prepared by Black & Griffin gives a splendid idea of the magnitude of the project as well as ‘the improvement which is one of the most important links in the National Parks Highway. TO FEATURE B. B. TOURNAMENT Leith, N. D., Aug. 30.—A_basball tournament will be featured at the annual Grant county fair which is to be held at Leith September 14-16. The premium list just off the presses of the New Leipzig Sentinel offers many attractive prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horwitz of For- syth, Mont:, are guests at the Charles Reynolds home during the fair. ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Manderud of Val- ley City, formerly, of Mandan and Mr. ps BISMARCK Livetdd, _ TUESDAY, AUGUST.20; 19 Railroad Man Gives Good Advice “My neighbors are surprised to see me looking so well, for they thought I would not live to see summer. I had such pain around my_ heart as to cause me ito faint. I knew it came from bloating and préssure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told . me to use Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than in all ‘my life. Iam doing my own work, attend- ing to my chickens and my garden andshave cleaned house.” It is a sim- ple, harmless preparation ‘that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all Druggists. [ae PECTIC. and Mrs. Robert Hudson of Aneta motored to Mandan and are the guests: ot Mr. and Mrs. James Skjod during the fair, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirby and Miss_ Helen and Clifford Carroll and Mrs. William Kinkel of Dickinson are in the city for fair week, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thatcher and family have returned from a ten days visit with Mrs. Thatcher’s sister at Hamilton, N. D. \ Miss Iva Scott of Solomon, Kan., has been engaged to teach Latin in the ‘Mandan high school the coming year. Miss Eva Mann, who has made her home in Bismarck for some time left today: for Mandan. ‘Mrs. William McDonald is visiting her sister at Woodworth, N. D. for several days. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and vric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking tandard remedy for ticse ill often ward off these div- eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks, Threesizes, all drugel te. Look for Sage name Gold Medal o-: ev box and accept no imitation Loyicrid RCK Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B.C, graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. 10 AB. B. C. graduate never had to s aspire to get a good start in p for a position. If you BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. write Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President. For particulars N? Dak. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS RGLAR ALARM On M YELENA CLINTOOK ca NEO AS PENN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other. valuables as well as to do your general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. NOW Safety First mf