The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 6

| BASEBAL American Associs: Indianapolis Columbus .. Minneapolis Milwaukee St. Paul Kansas City Louisville Toledo St. Louis .... ‘New York . Chicago .. Philadelphia *Cleveland ROOKIE Boston ... 9 Washington 12 Detroit ....- 12 National League iW L Pet. New York ‘ 8 a Chicago ! 5 St. Louis . 9 7 Brooklyn . Pag 8 +529 Pittsburgh ‘8 9 AT Philadelphia 6 9 400 Jincinnati 6 13 3}5 Bos:on 25 13 273 ' i i 1 Ameren Association GHARLEY Ri apolis 8; St.Paul 4: (Minneapolis 10; Louisville 9. Columbus 4; Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 10; Toledo 9. American League Philadelphia 4; New York 2. Boston 8; Washington 0. Others postponed, rain. National League St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 5, ‘Boston 9; New York 1. Others postponed. Western League At Des Moines 10; Tulsa 4. At Sioux City 6; St. Joseph.12. At'Omaha 6; Wichita 4. 4 At Denver 10; Oklahoma City 4. DEMPSEY READY | FOR WILLARD May 4 (By the A. P.)— psey, heavyweight cham- pion, ‘referred to announcements in the United States that arrange- ments for a bout between him and Jess Willard were progressing fa- yorably ‘sa-d he would be glad to mect Willard again. He also was vady to meet the winner of the ‘arpentier-Lewis bout in Lon- don, he declared. LAMBERT BESTS | - LEO STOKES Fargo, May 4.—Chuck Lantbert of St. Paul earned a shade over Leo Stokcs of Fargo in their ten-round go at the Fargo auditorium last night. Lambert won. by steady boring tac- tics, Stokes hit the mat three times but did not show any signs of being hurt. It seemed as if two of the knockdowns were flukes and Stokes jumped up at once. Tho siow failed to bring a paying house and the promoters first planned to cut out /the semi-windup. The managers of the’ fighters carded for that bill protested, howeyer, and the fans who maie up in sociability and good sportsmanship their lack of nutg- bers, showered the ring with a col- lect‘cn that, totaled about $60. “BUCK” TAYLOR ‘WITH HIBBING “Buck” Taylor, who pitched base- ball for the Bismarck club last year, hes accepted terms with Hibbing, Min- nesota, and will play in ,the Iron Range league, according to a Hibbing newspaper, received here. Qn the same team Tom Shanley, - formerly with Bismarck, and las‘ year for a time with the St. Paul American »As- sociation ‘team, is playing second ‘base; Rumler, the home-run. hitter of the Minot club of last year who played ufider the Name of’ Moore, is playing center-field; and several former Am- erican Association and big league stars are ‘playing with the team. Taylor tried out with the Des Moines Western League team ‘and was ce- léased a few days ago. TRANSFER OF _—sitk: _FUNDS IS MADE ‘There has been transferred to the railroad commission on order of the emergency commission $1,200 to meet pressing expenses in the grain in- spectién work, it was stated today at the office of the sate auditor. THere is sufficient money “on hand cpllect- ed in fees to meet present expenses, with transfers being authorized by the emergency commission, it was stated. CUT THIS 0) T IS WORTH _ MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2885 Shef- field Ave. Chicago, Il., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome agd thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. _Park Art Hair. Shop, No. 9, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408. Gea ae ca at —— $450. HOUSE AND LOTS $450 Small house and two lots on water and sewerage in East~part of city. For quick sale $450. Cash BY BILLY EVANS. Gameness under fire! That, added to phenomenal control, is the real answer to the no-hit, no- run, not-a-man-reach-first ball game hurled by harles Robertson, Chicago White Sox rookie, against the Detroit Tigers, é In my \many years’ experience as an arbiter, I have never umpired a ball game in which a pitcher showed more backbone. If Robertson never pitches another game, his one per- formance against the Tigers entitles him to go down-in history as a hurler with nefves of steel. It was tho rookie’s second game as a big league moundsman. Pitted against one of the hardest hitting teams in the history of baseball, he equaled a record held by only two men: Cy Young and Addie Joss, Away back in 1904 Young, hurling for Boston, trimmed th€ Athletics in 4 no-man-reach-first contest, and four. years later Joss, Cleveland star, work- ing againdt Ed ‘Walsh, turned the trick on the Chicago White Sox. Walsh, though defeated, struck out 15 Clevelanders. HIT-NO-RUN GAME AGAINST DE’ RO IN BASEBALL'S HALL OF FAME o OBERTSON. — ', : the’ American League for 1921, and Ty Cobb, runner-up, i {t In“ addition there, is Bobby ;,Veach, ‘one of the few remaining sluggers of the old type, and Lu Blue.and Bobby Jones, both, numbered in the select circle of Re .300 hitters, ‘\- Against this slugging combination was a recruit pitcher working his sec- ond ful} game asa major leaguer, For that reason Robertson’s feat stands out as one. of the most’ remarkable performances in the annals of the gaine.° 0 ‘And above all, the @arieness under fire stands out! During the last five innings of the game the Detroit team constantly stopped play and insisted the um- pires examine the ball. As late jas the start of the last half of the ninth, a protest was made that possibly Rob- ertson was doctoring the ball. 3 Never Faltered. , It is possible the Detroit team be- lieved Robertson was profiting through trickery. It is also more probable that the protests were being made. to throw the recruit off his stride. Robertson never faltered.’ Instead of being upset hé se2med to grow bet- Against Sluggers. iter as the game progressed.-; It is a Pobertson’s feat, however, is even! matter of record that the Detroit club more remarkable, since the Detroit | hit the ball much harder in the early team of today is a much’ harder hit-;innings than after the protesting was ting club than were the ‘White Sox | started. ~ |aid and arranged for emergency food or the Athletics of the olddays. The ‘Sox, in fact, were then known as the hitless wonders, The Detroit'team led the American ‘League in batting last year with an avorage well over .300.- On the team Robertson is a husky right-hander, He was picked up by. the White Sox while pitching for Austin College at Sherman, Texas.. He is a graduate of that institute. Last season he. was farmed by the Chicago club to Minne- 4s (Harry. Heilman, ‘champ batter ‘of }apol’s to get further. experience. INTERPRET LAW ON STATE BIDS Matter Involving State Printing Bids Before Judge Nuessle Interpretation of the law involved in bids received for state printing by the state printing and publication commission was presented to District Judge Nuessje today in a friendly suit instituted for that purpose. ’ The suit was instituted by the Trib- une company. The state printing commission had asked the unionized print shops to brief their objections to the qualifications of the Knight. Printing company of Fargo, operating a non-union shop, in submitting bids. To cbtain the interpretations desired the matter ‘was taken into court on an injunctional proceeding. ‘Scott Cameron argued that the Knight company had not qualified by failing to'file a bond approved by the attorney general and by not having complied with the union label law. Aubrey Lawrence and L. L. Twichell, of Fargo, appeared for the Knight Printing company and as special as- sistant to the attarney general in the matter with Charles Simon, assistant attorney genetal, ' . (Mr. Lawrence argued that the bond matter was not important and that the Knight company had said it would sign up with the typographical union. udge Nuessle dismissed the injunc- tion, holding the Knight company had qualified. ‘Bids wero. submitt y four union and one non-union plant. The print- ing commission did not award con- tracts, continuing the matter until the question of interpretation of law was settled, Rey =) It was contended that specifications of the state commission to the effect union label law kept many non-union shops from bidding. Refugees ] Had Little To Eat For 16 Days Constantinople. May 4.—Living for 16 davs on mixed sea and fresh water and limited bread rations, 500 ‘chil- dren and 3,000 adult Greeks. have ar- rived here on the Greek steamer Michael Archangel from Novorossisk, Russa, with no food or water aboard. Suffering ‘rom cholera and other epidemic’ diseases, many of the refu- gees were ill and two had died at sea. Greek military authorities and dele- gates of the Greek high commission} inspected the ship, supplied medical supplies to last the vessel until she reached Saloniki, where .the able- bodied will be debarked for transpor- tation to the tobacco farms and road camps in the vicinity of Kavalla. These refugees were recruited from $250. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. among the more than 20,000 Greeks who were driven from their homes by that the bidders must comply with the 0 the Bolsheviki and who have: been waiting two years for repatriation. The condition of the others is said to be serious, with from 25 to 30 dying daily of hunger. TO TRAIN WIVES “OF MINISTERS Marshall, Texas, (May 4.—Rural and town. church2s in the. southwest’ are planning to send the wives of the pas= tors to the summer school for Town and Country Pastors conducted by the Department of Rural Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church. Extension of the (Methodist Episcopal church at Wiley university, here, May 1-20. A spscial course is to be given in tho interest of pastors’ wives and many of the churches are paying the expenses of the wives in order that they may get this scientific and\ex- pert knowledge. For the instruction of the pastors and their Wives the following subjects are to be digcussed: ‘“The Parsonage and the Pastor's Wife,” ‘Making the|recognition of the importance. of the | on hina Parsonage Beautiful on the Outside and the Inside,” “Making the Parson- age Healthy,” “The Woman's Pocket- book—What Has It?” “Tho Spirit of Co-operation in the Home,” “Organ- izing .the'- Parsonage Home,” “The Pastor's Wife a Home-Maker,” “The Parsonage Bad Boy,” and “The Par- sonage Bad ‘Bo; er On.” 3 12HOSPITALS 2 ARE AUTHORIZED Washington, May. 4:—Brection. of 12 soldier hosiptals at a cost of $17,000,- 000 with a total capacity of 5/450; beds is provided for in a bill reported to- day by the house appropriations com- mittee. The facilities. proposed, to be acquired by approximated cost figures as outlined to the committee py” Di- rector Forbes included: ‘District No. 10—Minnesota, North and South. Dakota, and Montana, nei- ro-psychiatrit: cases} 500 beds, $1'500,- 100. SEES SUCCEESS OF PROHIBITION Minneapolis, May 4.—The decrease inthe visible supply of wash women is’a positive proof of the success of prohibition, Judge Salmon, of the lennepin county conciliation court, told the ninth annual conyention of the Tenth. district federation of Wo- men’s clubs teday. 2,580 U. 8S. SEED LOANS Grand Forks, N. D:, May 4.—-Latest ‘figures on federal seed loans, includ- ing: ‘business of April 27, show 5,470 loahs, totaling $680,085.80 in»30: North Dakota counties, 34 in Montana, :6 in South Dakota, 3 im Idaho, and 3 in Washington. In North Dakota 2,580 had been made for $345,706.05. ‘Het- tinger holds the lead in Nerth Dakota counties with $59,638. * Dance every Tuesday, Thurs {day and Saturday’ evenings a 8:80 at Thé Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ‘DR. GILMORE TELLS ABOUT And The Much Good It \ Has Accomplished Institute Arbor Day In _ Spring of 1872 ; -North has ai a new thought, to Arbor Day, in’ the epitiod ‘of Dr. Me}- vin R. Gilmore, Dakota Historical: more,‘ through: Nebraska, wherg Arbor ‘originated, a3 one.’ bringing trees ‘to. of treeless prairies, haw ed in the conservgtio: flowere and native Nf kota, t the North ity.” Dr. Gil- then _ state een interest- f trees‘ and in, North; Da- tory-of Arbor Day has been condensed by-Dr. ‘Gilmore ‘from @ number. of sources as well ag from ‘his own merii= ory aiid ‘interest: ai “It was the then young state ° uf Nebraska which ‘firsttnatituted Arbor Day in the spring:of' 1! This ‘year is therefore: the: ‘apiversary of the institution. y Sterling ton, a pioneer of'the Territory’ of Ne- braska,: throughout ‘all his: life: in the state of Nebraska associated with ™many_movementa gnd public works for the upbuilding ef the state, is ree ognized as the originator of the con- certed public par tion in the work of tree setting, If.ts from this move> ment, started "by that’ state, that Ne= braska. is nicknamed “The Tree Planter State.” ‘ iS “It developed upon Nebraska to in- stityte systematicitree planting,” says one of the atithorities: quoted by Dr. Gilmore, ‘on ‘a given day through thé organized effort of ‘schools and citi- zens. Thé Hon. J. Sterling Morton is generally ‘credited with originating the idea. In 1872, acting upon his sug- gestion- the goyernor of the. state, sued a ‘prociamiation designating Ar- bor Day and askigg ithe ‘schools. aud citizens generally/tg ‘observe the day by appropriate @ ses’ and- tr2e planting, The setting April sun saw over a million’ trees ‘planted in Ne- braska oil as'.a reatlt ef the’ first Arbor Day celebration. In 1885, Arbor Day, April 22, Morton's ‘birthday’ was made a legal Holiday in’ Nebraska. Careful statisties. claim’ that‘ more than, one thousand ‘million trees are now in a, thriviig’ condi Ir state, through tie’ united ‘ttforts of ‘the school children and theif, parents on Arbor Days!‘ "7 “The originator of the idea” lived long enough to ed ‘in more territories, and inillions of tree: ands of school. hess ‘surroundings f ei dlating she planing’ ot trees, stimulating the Planting of trees. he hal, an active part'in fostering a love the home and our ota As" iat rons seb fact being the firs! to's le of Nebraska, ahs ae eal Ten- neggee close nds, Oli, Iowa, 11 nois, Michigan Weat Virginia fol- lowed a few years later, The influence of the idea has spread until. Arbor Day. is celebrated in ‘nearly’ every statejand territory in 4 fon, While the schools have been'the strongest | ARBOR DAY Explains How It Originated] ‘THE ‘TREE PLANTER STATE’ Nebraska Was First State To esidence ; Id |:6;, »in that | g|testimony'in the ‘case brought , ‘by |’. -|North Dakota against Minnesota. for Among the notable professional men: of this country who achieved. great success along strictly-legitimate lines was Dr. V..iR. Pierce, Devoting his attention to the spécialty of women’s disease, Ie became’ a recognized au- thority. in. that line.. ‘ Over fifty. years-ago this ‘noted physic‘ bave to the world’a Pre- 4cription which has‘nover been equal- for ti weaknegses of womens Dr. ierce, of Bufflo;-N.-D,, ‘long since und out what is naturally best for romen’s. diseases. learned it all ‘through treating is’ Df. cases. ‘The result of his ies was @ med: icine called tor Pierce's “Favorite "Prescription, This ‘medicine {s made Of vegetable growths that‘nature suro- The following ‘statement of. the his ly intended -for. backache, headache, ‘akening’ pal isorders commot and for the many to. women in -all gon of life. . Women “who take this | -ebwemherryreerresimer=nesemnrr tee TY hinges. on ‘the olltcome of the present standard temédy know that in Dr ‘Pierce's ‘Fayorite Ptescaiption they ae getting: a safe woman's tonic so joad that. druggists everywhere sell it in both. tablet, an ‘Send: 10: Gi hotel in. Write tor ———————— ‘and utility with which: our ‘country has-been endowed ‘by nature. i - Therefore we should give thought in the public observance ald exet- ses of the day now designated as Thor’and Nativé Life Day,” concludes Dr.- Gilmore, ‘to the inhefitance we Have of hative life in this staté go that we shall use and enjoy it; and pass, it dn undiminished and’ uninjured to: tie enerations of human beings who dre follow tis, and who fiave as much tight to these blegsings as we have.” { ; DITCH SYSTEM. CASE MAY BE ~TRIED IN FALL of the Bolse de Sioux river south of .| Wahpeton, in the territory where the forth Dakota asked that Minpesota be prevented from further operating the ditch systém. Testimony ‘was taken Sued} before the United States supreme court: in January of ‘1921. Om April 18, 1921, the United States Supreme court asked that: further testimony be tak- en relative'to stopping the flood con- :ditions by the erection of dams and dykes in Lake Traverse, On April 24, 1921, Minnesota made a motion to have further testimony taken and that was tuled on this week. general of ‘{Lemke, the attorney general-of North Dakota until récalled last fall, H. A. Bronson; then an‘ assistant attorney gémeral and now a supreme court ju: tice of North Dakota, M. H. Boutelle and John -Lind of Minneapolis have at various times represented North Da- kota in the case, while E. S. Oakley, deputy attorney general, M. J. Browa, assistant attorney general, and Atto: “THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 UUdUNeseNUeUUOGHAUNGUEANUEAONAtUNOECUNNOENDOELANEUENOUSEAUNEUOENOUEOUReNDCCHOUECOENALEGUELOUROLOUDEGUONUGUGUOOUONRAOUCCOPUDEHNT HENS, 'W'NLOR{HEIM SHOES, once worn, will ' so fully win your confidence that you will accept the next:pair without fur- ther introduction or recommendation — as old friends whose dependability and worth are fully proven. ; : f Florsheim Low Shoes are Skeleton Lined and Non-slip—they fit the ankle and hug the heel. “The Men’s Clothes Shop ” Alex Rosen & Bro. The Florsheim Shoe—$10. A few styles—$11 and $12. i MN MMMM MTT SUMAUDSUUTAAUSDAUUADAUUGONAUOOGNO UL SUUNL OANA ney General Clifford L. Hilton have Tepresented Minnesota in the case, JAMES CURRAN, | STATE PRINTER, RESIGNS PLACE James Curran has ‘resigned’as state printer and starting Monday will be superintendent .of the job printing department of the Bismarck Tribune company, succeeding A. G. Jacobson, who resigned to move to Bemidji, Minnesota; Mr. Curran has had long experience in'the printing business. ‘He was ‘with the Grand Forks Herald for several years~before coming to Bismarck. a : The state printing and publication ‘commission composed of Thomas Hall, J. A. Kitchen and Frank’ Milholan, in accepting ‘the resignation of Mr. Curran adopted a resolution thanking him for’ the efficient conduct of the office of state ‘printer. A successor to Mr. Curran: hag not yet ‘been chosen. 4 The land affected was in the valley ise de Sioux. enters the Red: River, +1916 and 1917 and the case was ar- William ‘Langer, ‘former -attorney- North Dakota, . William Women are said to be better at learning foreign languages than are men. U. S. Supreme Court Grants| Minnesota Permission To \ Take Additional Testimony MAY 8 IS DATE SET St.. Paul, Min., May 4.—Addition4l |. damages. approximating $1,000,000, Growing out of the operation of the Mustinka ditch system in soythwest- ern Minnesota will be taken at the}: State Capitol and probably at Wheat- on, Minn., late thig month or in June: The United States supreme ‘court: this week granted permission to, Min- hesota to take additional testimony and set May 8 as the date, but allowed an extenison of time. This additional testimony will be taken and the record and briefs drawn and the case/pro- ‘bably will be argued again before the |' United States next fall. North Dakota alleged that the ditch system Caused an.overflow of Dakota farm tands and ‘thus constituted a factor in thie forward movement, dué credit. rast be given en rig Grand Al of the Republic, C improve- bie Asabclations, ‘Women's Clubs and Forestry Asscolations that have. all worked for the common -good. “Such is the history in briet of this day' which has:come to have so large a’ place in plang for public impr: ‘ment all over our country,” continues Dr. Gilmore. Aa time has gone On the irdg has had place in designating a lay to be set aside as Arbor and Bird Day. But it has remained forthe state of Notth Dakota to call attentlon this year 1992.to the importance of mail taining the balance of nature in all na- tive life; both floral and faunal. By the governor's proclamation this year we ate called upon to consider the safe preservation of our native trees, native .flowers, native an forage plents, and. our native birds ard memmals. If we live atruly ceivil- ized life. we would be conservative and not. degtructive\of the gifts of beanty “Gets-It” For Corns Costs Little your feet moze sore WHI ‘tend @ont despair. | For: ins Eermanens relief.is guaral new method, 6 es any old ornoew, hard or ‘any foot, It peels off inyourfingers. | | Costs but a trifle—everywhe. Recom- metided by all druggists. K. Lawrence & Co;, Mfr. Chicago. Z Sold in Bismarck by Lenhart Drug “trespass.” The case dates back some six years, when North Dakota brought the action for $1,000 damages and also asked that the Musgtinka ditch system, built at a cost of almost $1,; 000,000 be closed ‘or repairet. It op- efates in ‘Traverse and surrounding, counties and emptigs‘inté Lake ve ‘ verse. A suit for-damu&ges by the State of South~ Dakota against Minnesota ; IMPORTANT NOTICE; —Don’t take Vitamines unless you want _. BRESLOW’S. Second Great Week End Special be FRIDAY AND . .. For Women Who Are Too Thin . ‘SATURDAY For Men ‘Who Are Run-Down and Emaciated For Everyone Who Desires to Gain Greater Strength, Energy and Endurance. . To prove to you what they will do t A> Regular $1.00 paekage of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets ‘ Absolutly free with every package of Nuxated Iron Tablets ‘to increase your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries of recent, years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emagiated and everyone who wants somethfng to help increase weight and put on flesh. b * Where’ it is simply desired td gain greater strength, energy and endurance ‘and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we rec- ommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create mil- = lions ‘of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, + hervoup and run-down people icften in two weeks’ time. uy ‘ 5 Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with bottle 6f Nuxated Iron. : Two for the Price of One $2.10 value-for $1.10. Baled. Hay.. s $20.00°ton‘on Soo track A. C..WILHAM. YOU'LL FIND A BUYER ‘or Your Extra Furniture Through : Ears FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENT —inthe— TRIBUNE MMM COL CCC Lockwood Accessory Co. Phone a32-J. - Corner Eighth and Main Sts. Bismarck, N. D. Michelin Tires and Tubes. Used Cars’ Bought and Sold. ‘ ne Ford Repairs. ; Buy Michelin 380x314 regular sized cords. ‘They are standard equipment for light Delivery cars. Price $16.00. List your Ferd with us for‘a quick sale. We have es several buyers. MITTIN ETO i LOWER PRICES- On Cleaning and Pressing. Bring your cleaning and pressing here“and get our;special prices. Best work possible. - Hats Block’ and Cleaned. | Eagle Tailoring and _ Hat Works ~ Opposite Postoffice. x Phone: 58, We Call For and Deliver. Crewsky Shoe. Repair Shop 1@9 8rd St; Bismarck, N. D. Across from. Van Horn Hotel. > We give mail orders prompt Company, Cowan’s Drug Store, and |Jos, Breslow, ¥ “PRAIRIE SMOKE” Revised edition, bound in cloth, per copy, $1.50, by mail...............§1.60 vf ‘ This edition is just off the press and-as. the supply is limited, we would suggest: that. you send in your order without delay.: p - The Song OF the Pasque Flower, per copy .30 P. 0. ORDER OR BANK DRAFT WITH ORDER. : Address : - . \ BISMARCK*TRIBUNE COMPANY. aes Bismarck, N: D. “