The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 6

PAGE’ SIX: HEBRON VICTOR AT BASKETBALL AT VALLEY CITY, Wins First Place in Consolidated Tournament by Beating Erie and Balfour In the state basketball, tournament for graded and consolidated schools held Valley City high school on Saturc the 8th, ‘Hebion won first place by defeating Erie and Balfour. In the afternoon the boys from He- Dron swamped the Erie quint to the tune of 36 to 4. At the end of the end of the first half the score was 30 to 1. Coach Ballen sent in his substi- tutes during the second per‘od. Tho final game in the evening was much, mere closely contested. The Hebren Iys had. lost their eye for the bask>t and missed a flock of easy shots. He'nemeyer finally broke the e with two baskets from the field, the first half clossd with the core 10 to 9 in favor of (Balfour, The five from Hebron came back with a rush at the beginning of the second sessicn and gained a lead of two points but the fighting ‘was nip and tuck to the very end. When the final whistle blew ‘Hebron had won 2 of 19 to 16. ature of the game was.that four technical fowls were called sim- ultanecusly on the Balfour boys for leaving floor during a time out. ¥ ed the four sbiots in succes- Ver Balfour, “Spike” Sorenson was the shining light. For Hebron, Ther d the best game but J ed by Heinemeyer, Funk/and Fl'ck. WOMEN REFUSE 10 TAKE BACK | SEAT IN SPORTS \ Girls Haven’t as Much Strength . BY: ROY GIBBONS, Chicago, April 10.—The mite shall become the might.” That's if a group. of women, head- ed by Mrs. Frank Townsley Brown, here have their way. ‘They are forming a national or- ganization to be known as ‘the Wi- dow’s Protectional League.” Mrs. Brown, possessed . of wealth, is president. , Many Objects. Objects of the movement are: widow’s “widow's large ntony. To aid them in mattérs portaining to the collection of estates left by husbands. To wage relentless war against lawyers who prey on widows ignor- as Boys, Hence They Show More Skill < Fargo, N. D. April 10.—Women are just as good sports as men—take it from Miss Ruth Andrews, ‘director of ‘women’s athletics at the! Agricultural ‘College here. They are just as clever and skillful, if not a little bit more. That is the reason the North Da- kota delegates to the annual conven- tion of the cehtral section, athletic conference of American’ college wo- ‘men, are going to support intercol- legiate athletics for women at the Denver, Colo., meeting, April 11 and 12. They are Miss Susan Martin, Far- go, for the ‘Agricultural College and ‘Miss Nell Lunding, Hope, and Miss Peulah Kinser Kenmare for the State University. This is the first time that North Dakota will be represented at such a meeting. ! ; “Some people say that girls are poor sports and that any athletic con- test between them is apt to degener- ate into a hair pullli® match,” said Miss Andrews. “I wish you could have seen the basketball game between our girls and the team from Concordia ‘the other night. The Concordia coach said it was just ag,good as a man’s game. It wasn’t a tea party either. And the Concordia girls were good|sports too, though we beat them} this time. They gave a party for us Sitenvara and everything went off ine.” = “That 4vas a sort of feminine touch —the party,—wasn’t it” she was ask- ed. Es s “We don't pretehd to be anything but feminine,” Miss Andrews replied, quickly. Regarding cleverness, Miss An- drews explained that the girls haven’t as much strength as boys’ so they have to deperid more on skill than the latter. } Regardless of the decision on inter- collegiate athletics for women of the Denver meé¢ting the girls of the Agri- cultural College and of ‘the University are going to mect,in tennis this spring. There is ample provision for femi- nine athletics at the agricultural school all the year round. In the fall, ficld hockey and. soccer; winter basketball and minor sports such as volleyball; spring, tennis and baseball played with an indoor haseball. Hik- ing holds good for all the year round. Avfive mile minimum is required to secure credit. Besides this there is a natural (barefoot) interpretative and folk dancing and apparatus work. EUROPE’S ILLS TO B PROBED AT CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) to play a more active part at Genoa Mahy observers even go so far as to predict that Great Britain and Ger- many will dominate the assembly by working hand in hand for the salva- tion of their industrial lives througa the resurrection of their’ markets in the east and south, Briefly, the.conference will seck to accomplish some means for the granc- ing or extension of foreign credits to the most enfeebled countries and will then attempt to set up machinery for assuring such foreign capital that the fruits of its investment will not be lost. The resolution calling the confer- ence sets forth that the nations of Europe cannot presume to dictate to one another the principles under which they must conduct their internal affairs but.adds that foreign capital cannot be expected to come in unless ‘the nations recognize all obligations and public debts previously contracted or to be contractel in the future, agree to indemnify all foreign interests for Joss which hag been caused through! the confiscation of froperty and es- tablish legal punishment to assure the impartial exectition of all commercial or other contracts. The resolution also suggests that ant of the law in collection of es- tates, To clean up the country’s morals. To remove the prefix “merry” from the untarnished name of “widow.” To uplift womanhood. To affect a cure for flapper. silli- ness. (Membership is not confined to To see that women get back ali-| WIDOWS ORGANIZE LEAGUE TO PROTECT _ THEIR INTERESTS \Mrs. Frank Townsley Brown agan only, Any woman. may, join ree. ‘The Jleague..will have three..com- mittees in constant session—a legal, executive. and. investigative. Aid will be given free upon re- questat headquarters or by corre- spondence, Mrs.: Brown and other wealthy charter members devoting their spare time and funds to fur- thering. the cause. “I got the idea for the leagué’s start,” says Mrs. Brown, “shortly after my husband died. Property Tied Up “He left me a large estate, but. a lawyer tied up my property for three years. In the meanwhile was thrown into a state of poverty. ~ “Had I known, or had he told me, that there was such a thing as a widow's mite at law—a sum of money to be given a widow pending the’ probate of her estate—all my suffers ings would never have been. 5 “Other women I know are in a simi- lar predicament today. It is for these and for othrs who need our aid in any way that We are organizing.” ~ propaganda subversive of the’ political system in other countries and that all nations take a common engagement io abstain from aggression on_ their neighbors. ‘ Regarding Russia, © oss Regarding’ Russia, the resolution concludes: ‘If the Russian government claims official recognition in prder to assure development pf its commerce, the’ Al- lied powers can accord the same only upon acceptance of the foregoing stip. uations,” It was Russia and the question of héy participation in the Genoa meet- ing which played an important part in Premier’s Briand’s sudden decision to return to ‘Paris and lay the Cannes deliberations before the Chamber of Deputies in the hope of receiving a} n vote of confidence. After a lengthy and eloquent speech, he suddenly an- nounced his resignation and was. suc- ‘ceeded by Premier Poincare, ‘who formed a new cabinet. France’s Position. France was flatly against permitting Russia to enter the Genoa conference without tht imposition of advance re strictions on the subjects the Bolshe- viki would be allowed to introduce, while England was willing that Rus- sia. should participate without restric- tions other. than were mentioned in the resolutiont as applying to all nations. Prime Minister Lloyd George also experienced something of a flare back Genoa conference and its Rusgian question entering into the difficulty. The Prime Minister's desire, to car- cipitated a virtual crisis in his coal- went before the House of Commons for a vote of confidence on the subject. ‘Another interesting phase of the Genoa deliberations if treattes and_po- litical subjects are permitted upon the agenda, concerns the Baltic anggal- kan states embracing Poland, Siin- land, Esthonia, atvia, Rumania, Jugo- slavia and ~ Czechoslovakia, ‘all of whom will have delegates at the. con- ference, * Of these nations, Finland, Latvia and Esthonia -already have an_alli- ance with Poland, while Jugoslavia, Czochoslavakia and Rumania, com- prising the Littlo Enterite, are on friendly terms with her. ‘Lloyd George, it is understood, is anxious to further. strengthen these friendly relations and at the same time minimize the dan- securing at Genoa a treaty of peace with Russia on the one hand and Po- land, with-her allies and the Little En- tente on the other. Should such a treaty develop from fhe ‘conference, it would affect the péace of more than -160,000,000. na- tionals. é ~~. While the opening of the baseball season is generally dated from the time the major léagues go into action, still many of the minor leagues do not get under way until a later date. The American and National will op- en April 12 this year. Two minor leagues will.take the. word on the same date, the American Association and the Southern. ‘ Here are the opening and closing dates of the major and minor. cir- cuits: the nations ought to have a conven- ®ient means of exchange; that all ta- * tions should. agree to abstain from! American Ass’n .. “ Opening Closing League - Date ‘Date Natignal April 12 Oct.°1 American . April 12° Oct. 1 .. April 12 | Oc.-1 from British political leaders, with tue, ry through the Cannes program pre- |, ition government, following which he|! gers of future wars in ihe Balkans) by’ STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ‘CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of Bismarck Tribune Co., published daily at Bismarck for April jst, 1922, STATE OF NORTA DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH—ss. *Before me, a Notary in and for the ‘State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Geo, D, Mann, who, having been duly sworn according to law, ‘de- poses and’ says that he is the Publish- er of the Bismarck Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true ~state- nent of the ownership, management (and if a daily- paper, the circulation), ete, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section, 443, Postal Laws office of the state auditor was clear. | tions of August, 1921, we! RED RIVER. Fargo, April 10.—The Red river was at its highest stage of the season here today and only lacked a foot or less of covering street ‘car tracks at one point. It will soon: begin to recede, the weather bureau officials at Moor- head said, »: TORNADO HITS. ~ MISSOURI TOWN Springfield, Mo, April 10.—Ash Grove, 20 miles northwest of here, was struck by a tornado early today, ac- cording to reports. -One man was fe- ported killed and several buildings de- stroyed, ‘ : A.C. Debaters — Take On Peiit. Team Tonight ES ; Fargo, N. April 10.—The Penn- Aylvania ‘Staté College debating team is in Fargo today ready to match wits with North Dekota Agricultural Col- lege debaters. ~ i The Aggies will uphold thé affirma- tive side of the quéstion: ’ “Resolved, That, the United States Government shoulji establisk insurance for em- ployes of Américan corporate indus- try,”” 5 The contest ig tobe without judges and without decistén—the first time such a debate has been staged here. Tonight’s debate:{s one on a large echedule on the ‘western trip of the Pehniylvanta instigation. , Auditor's Office Clear of Approved Saturday afternoon, April sth, the of approved unpafd bills for the fir-t time in several ‘months.. Warrants, covering all items. which, had been nassed on to the atiditor by the auditing committee had been written and were in the mails seeking the people en- titled to the money. ; At the time.of,the greatest depres- sion in the finances in the office of the auditor, unpaid’ bills and loans from the Bank of North Dakota to the state institutions to take the place’of cur- rent expense money, totalled almost a million dollars: according to Ralph Madland, deputy auditor. The unpaid bills have all.been. taken: care of and the loans at the Bank of North Dakota have been reduced to about $200,000, according to Mr, (Madland. The abil- ity to pay: has been due to the good tax collections of February and March, Slow tax collections and collections of other funds, largely were respon- sible for the conditions. The collec- 4 $10,000 less than the state, payroll, and several other months of the pas! ir, the coi- lections we¥e ‘not’ much’ larger than the payroll, . and Regulations, printed on the re- verge of this form, to wit: 1. That the n&mes and addresses of the ‘publisher, editor, managing edit- or, and business manager are: , Publisher, Geo. 2, Mann, Bismarck, NN. e Buitor, Geo. D. Mann, Bismarck, N.. “Managing, Editor, Geo D. Mann, Bis- Mataeer, Geo. D. Mann, ie owners are: 2. Thi , Bismarck Tribune; Co.,, Bismarck, N. “Geo. D. Manh;.President, Bismarck, NOD nie Coulter, Vice President, Bis- Kk. . / ; Mann, Secy. & Treasurer, 3. the known _ bondholders, mortgagees, and otfer security hold- ers, owning or holding 1 per cent or ore of total amount of bonds, mort- , or other securities are Sand security holders a y appear upon the books of the com- pany but also, in“ cases where — the stockholder or. rity holder app upon the, books of the company of in any other fiduc , the name of the person jon for whom such is given; also that the said two phs. con in tements em- affient's: full knowledge and umstances and s under which stockholders a pon. the Hooks of the’ cémpany jas trustees, hotd stock and securities in a capacity. other than that ofa bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other per- Son, association, or corporation has any erest girect or indirect in. the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as os stated by him, 5. That. the average ‘number.’ of copies oi each issue of this publication or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to. paid. subscribers dur. #k months preceding the-date shown above is: 3600. : (This ’ information’ js required daily publications only.) _ GEO. D. MANN. \ Sworn to and¢subscribed before me this 8th day of April, 1922. (SEAL) FRANK C¢,, BLLSWORTH, (My ‘commission expires Nov. 23, 1924. from ‘Fingernails are affected by certain bodily diseases, thus forming an in- dication to the .general health. S In Oliver Cromwell’s time merry- making in England was against the law. Se OPENING AND CLOSING DATES IN THE|}| “MAJORS -AND MINORS International .’. Southern Ass'n April 18 Apr‘l 12 Sept. 14 rity holders who do, not ap-| Sept. 23 Pacific Coast .... April. 14. Octs15 Western . April13 Sept. 26 Eastern .. April 26 Sept. 23 Western Ass'n .... April 20 Sept. 4] Texas ............ April 14 Sept. 14 South Atlantic . Aprilt17 Sept. 4 Michigan-Ont . May 2. Sept. 4 Westerf Int. wes May 2 Sept. 4 Virginia . April 20. Sept. 6 Piedmont... . April 26 Sept. 16 Appalachian «April 27 Sept. 8 Blie ‘Ridge . May 15 Sept. 4 Kitty 0.02. . May 16 Sept. 4 Southwestern April 20 Sept. 4 Florida State . April’ 3 iAug. 19 (Mississippi Val. .... May 1 Sept. 4 RISING FAST Unpaid Bills| money, or spending it - same thing. Read the advertisentents in this paper. Read them to . . 6 Know what’s what in.the shopping district. Read them ~ because they place before your-eyes a moving panorama of business progréss. Read them to save money — to save steps—to save disappointments.- Read them because they blaze your trail to satisfaction in your every-day buying. < OFFRES THREE ‘|'ber of prominent Democrats of the party now touring the United States in the. interest of peact: (above), Marshal Joffre and Mlle. Germaine Joffre, their daughter. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby announce myself as a can- |, didate for sheriff of Burleigh county, |: subject to the primary of June 28, ~ FRANK BARNES. Political ‘Adv. ; UGHS ‘Apply, over throat and chest |! —swallow small pieces of — yvicKs VAPORUSB , Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly The.Blaz as ‘Political adv, Here are the big three @% the Joffre || Mme, Joffre |} - 4-10.2t |) MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922 DEMS CHAIRMAN 40 SILL BE HEARD © COMING. HERE ‘The North Dakota political situg- tion will be reviewed by Chairman Cob. dell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee, who will stop in Bismarck on Sunday, April 16, on his way east fromp the Pacific coast. Mr. Hull will be the guest of Sveinbjorn Johnson, ‘chwirman of » the Democratic state committee. “I of course do not contemplate any meeting of Democrats or even any conference on account of the fact that the. day will be Sunday,” Mr. Hull wrote Mr. Johnson. igi F. 0. Hellstrom, Democratic county chairman, also announcing Mr. Hull's visit, said that he was planning for a luncheon to be served Sunday noon at the McKenzie hotei and that a num- Fargo, April 1 About 45 cases will be heard at the term of United States Federal court which opens ai Jamestown Tuesday. Judge Andrew Miller will preside, and Judge S. L. Nuchols, dssistant district attorney, will act as prosecutor. MOSES NOT CANDIDATE Hazen, N. D., April 10,—State’s At- ‘orney John Moses says he will not be a candidate for : re-election, owing to other business. matters that will occupy his. attention during the year, which therefore, would not allow him-any time to attend t0 a campaign. Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day . begins—do — not thine you have to stay in that condi- lon. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids, z If you suffer from bladder weak- ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appre- clate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. We want to.prove, The Williams Treatment gets results| in Rheuma- tiem, Kidney irritation, Bladder weak. ness and all ailments caused by ex- cessive uric acid, no ‘matter how chronic 6 stubborn, If you send this notice with your name and address we will give you an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10 cents to help. pay_ postage,. packing, etc. to the, The Di ‘Williams Co., Dept. W-2143 P. ing, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and we will mail you by parcel post one regular 85 cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only one free bottle will be gent to the same person, address or family. 2 Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, state will be here. He said he did not think Mr. ‘Hull’s wishes would pre- clude the reception proposed or invit ing-to a conference a number of Dem- ocrats of the state. McNARY BILL __ DOESN’T LOOK S0_ PROMISING Engineers, interested, in possibili- ties: of instituting irrigation projects in the Slope country of North Dakota, are Heginning to fear that so many restrictions are being tlrown around tlie ‘provisions for the use of money in the’ McNary bill that ‘it will bar work’ on the small sized ’ projects which seem most available for North Dakota development. The bill has been variously amended in its pro- gress through two committees, ‘ANNOUNCEMENT, hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June Primaries. Yours respectfully, ~ ‘WILIAM ODE. ea 4e1tf The Wachter Transfer Company ‘dealers in ‘ . ¢ HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Mfssouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent \ men are at your disposal. 5 ‘Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. _ Bismarck, N. Dak. * \ ed Trail : | ‘ORKERS in the woods frequently find the trail \ ‘ _ Tead them regularly, Follow their guidance. judiciously, which is one and the } o ‘ “blazed by the axes of.those who have gone before. Guided by these marks, they easily find their way. Advertisements perform a similar duty for you in the _ important. business'6f spending:your money. They point : ; thé way to values of Which you would never know if they were not there to guide you. : r s Do you read them?. Wisé shoppers do. They are the 4 q Repenie economical buyers — the ones who keep themselves Lee ‘ 4 a strictly up-to-date on the best opportunities for saving Wee S : 2 / e ve ‘Itpays. i ir D, A. ‘O; Bulld- -