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

f fi 4 a 4 i i H i 100 MARKSHEN "ARE BXPECTED AT DICKINSON State Trapshoot Tournament to Bring Men There From Over State D., June 10.—More than YO c¢ shots from three states are ected to arrive in Dick- inson the first of next week to par- ticipate in the 27th annual tourna- ment of the rth Dakota State Dickinson, ‘Sportsmen's lation, which will be held at the D n ‘Town and Country club grounds next Wednes- | y, Thursday and Friday. Reserva-) already received indicate that p cally ever; gun club in the state will be represented and in ad- dition large delegations are expected from Mobridge and other South Da- kota points and a squad from the gun cub at Scobey, Mont. Members of the local club are work- ing hard on arrangements that will) make the tournament the most suc: cessful ever held in the state and are doing all in their power to provide comforts and conveniences for the guests. The new club house recently purchased and moveg to the traps has been thoroughly equipped while the big club house also be used in entertaining the visitors. More than 40,000 clay pigeons will be shot during the tournament. The traps haye been thoroughly over- hauled and have been placed in| charge of John Englebreght, an old shooter, who will have under him six men to load and pull the traps. In addition to the $100 worth of trophies and $85 in cash offered by the American Trapshooting associa tion with which North Dakota clubs; are affiliated, the trophy offered by the state game board and he cham- pionship cup offered by Gov. R. A. Nestos, $425 in addcd prize money has been put up by the Dickinson Town and Country club. Among the crack shooters of the state expected are Tony Chezik of ‘Portal, five times amateur champion of North Dakota and the only man ia America to hold the state champion- ship for five succe e years; Dr. Pence of Minot, who has been runner up to Chezik and Clarence Parker, al- so of Minot, who is also ranked with the best trapshooters in he state. Devils Lake will send a squad of five and Grand Forks will be represented by such men as Secord, Duis and Wood. Large delegations are also expected from Fargo, Jamestown, Valley City, Bismarck, (Mandan, Wil. liston, Washburn, Carrington, New England, Beach and other points. Among the local topnotchers will enter the events will be Sturgeon, Frank frank Clark, B. J. Dambly, E. L. Whiting, ELL. Peterson, Charles ‘Manning, John Kos- telecky and a number of others. =} who f BASEBALL | + o- DAKOTA LEAGUE on. Tost oe Fargo 17 e Sioux Falls 4 9 609 Jamestown i 10 524 Wahpeton-Breck. 11 12 AT Aberdeen 9 10 Au Watertown 9 il 450 Mitchell... 9 12 409 Valley City . 16 804! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis . 16 660 Indianapoli 19 612 St. Paul . 28 «19 596] Milwaukee 28 24 538 | Columbus 25 25 500 ille . 21 30 A12 s City 21 31 404 hig 14 (34 .292 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost . Pet. New_ York 19 635 St. Louis 21 588 Washington 25 510) Cleveland 27 ATL Detroit, 27 460 Philadelph 24 458 Boston 26 AAT Chicago 29 420 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pel. New York ‘ 19 604 Pittsburgh 19 578 St. Louis 23 540 Brooklyn 24 520 Cincinnati 26 10 Qhicago 25 468 Boston .. 26 AAT Philadelphia 31 325 GAMES YESTERDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo at Jamestown, rain. Wahjeton-Breck. 8; Valley City 1. Sioux Falls 6; Watertown 1. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 2; Indianapolis 1. Columbus 9; Louisville 3. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 10; New York 6. St. Louis 8; Boston 1. Philadelphia 10; Detroit 3. Washington-Cleveland, postopned. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4; New York 3. St. Louis 4: Philadelphia 3. Boston 7; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 1. PRISON TEAM PLAYS McKENZIE The prison baseball team will take on. McKenzie at the prison tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. The public is invited. 'this way that the Populist + | ests.” RUNS 12 MILES IN AN HOUR Philadelphia, Pa., June 10.—Hillman Priam, of New York,running unattach- ed won the American Legion mara- thon of 121-4 miles from Fort Villa \Nova to the city hall plaza this after- noon for the Philadelphia lvening Iulletin trophy. He was a mile ahead of the second ma His time was once hour 11 minutes-65 seconds, RUTH, MEUSEL, MAKE HOMERS Chicago, June 1D. hicago battcc New York pitchers hard yesterday driving three of them out of the box, and won the final game of the -serics 10 to 6. The game was featured bs extra base hitting, Bob Meusel knock ing out ‘his fifth homer and Ruth alsc poling his fifth, Ruth’s drive cleared the screen in center field, the firsi time this ever was done. Catcher Schang hurt his leg in sliding inte first base early in the game and De vormer ran for him, Schang assuming his position behind the plate, Later Devormer went in as catcher, The clubs made 27 hits which were good for 43 bases. LEAGUE WOMEN HEAR SPEAKERS Former Governor Frazier and Mrs. Fisher Speak Ex-Governor Lynn J. Frazier and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, state president of the Women’s Nonpartisan clubs of Burleigh county spoke before a good size audience at the Rialto theater last night under the auspices of the Women’s Nonpartisan clubs of the county. : At the conclusion of Mrs. Fisher's address on “Keeping Fit,” the Ex- Governor was called upon by Mrs. Ella C. Boise, county president to speak a few words, He was received with enthusiasm by the crowd. Mr. Frazier stated that he should have felt embarrassed to speak be- fore his audience after his removal from office had it not been for the manner in which it took place. He stated that he had received letters from people all over the state asking him how he stood on various ques- tions, such as the soldiers’ bonus and temperance. |The ex-Governor said that he stood exactly where he did when he was in office. It was during his term of office that the state bonus bill was passed, he said and a mora- torium act, both of which took care of the soldiers. He said he favored the enforcement of, the Volstead Act to its limit. Mrs. Fisher declared that the peo- ple could only keep fit intellectually by doing things, not by talking about them. She urged the reading of books and magazines that gave both sides to any question of political or econo- mic life. The greatest message taught by the Master was to teach the peo- ple, not only how to live but how to live with one another, she asserted. “Every man is entitled to a decent living,” said Mrs. Fisher. “For years the toilers have been asleep and then they would be ardused by someone and gain a political hold. It was in party arose. It was in the same manner that the present Nonpartisan organi- zation arose. Its aim is to put laws on the statute books which protect the common people, the workers, just as other interests have laws and regula- tions to protect their business inter- “In order to accomplish anything, you must keep fit,” reiterated Mrs. Fisher. “You must keep fit by reading and studying political questions and then by acting up on your conviction when election time comes for it is by the ballot that the American people express their wishes.” TRIBUNE LAYS NEWS OF WORLD AT YOUR DOOR (Continued from Page 1) standards of accuracy and impartial- ity, The Associated Press, through its representatives at home and abroad, has ac to the legislative halls and off: departments of republics, the throne rooms and council chamb- ers of monarchies, the offices and shops of leaders of finance and in- dustry and the meeting place of those who struggle against oppression, whether political or social. Its men are nameless. No matter how skilled as a writer, how ingenious as a news getter or how well inform- ed as an investigator an Associated Press man may be, his personality is never allowed to intrude ‘into the news. Men have waded to their arm- pits through miles of mud and water to carry an Associated Press story of storm and disaster. Others have stuck to the telegraph keys ticking out accounts of: a great earthquake and fire while flames raged around them. The dangers of the front line trench and observation posts and the discomforts of march or trek over deserts or through _ fever-infested swamps and jungles have been the portions of some of these men_but “By The Associated Press” has been the sole guerdon bv which they were known to their readers. Altogether, it has been estimated, some 50,000 trained news men are at the service of The Associated Press. The expense of this comprehensive system runs to about $5,000,000 an- nually. The funds are obtained from assessments upon the members, McCUTCHAN MURDER CASE UP FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—Da- jvid McCutchan held in the county jail on a charge of murdering Walter Inman of Amidon last spring, will be arraigned before Judge Thomas H. Pugh at the opening of the June term of the Slope county district court at Amidon next Tuesday. It is |oelieved that attorneys for the de- \fendant will ask for a change of venue ‘and the case taken to another county. FOR .RENT — Apartment ir inew Tribune fireproof building | Apply at Tribune office. Cor 18 CANDIDATES TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION North Dakota’s State Bar Board will hold an_ examination for candi- lates for admission to the bar al Gdand Forks, July 11th. Bighteen candidates have made application for sxamination at this time, this num- ver including the year’s graduates of the law school at the University. SHAFER SPEAKS IN CAMPAIGN Candidate for Attorney-General Makes Address at Beach Beach, N. D., June 10.—George F. Shafer, candidate for Attorney-Gen- zal, opened his speaking campaign n Beach last night and in the next wo days will make speeches in sev- sral counties in the southwestern part of the state. Mr. Shafer referred to what he termed deplorable conditions in which she recall officials found the state sovernment, referring to the Bank of North Dakota, Industrial Commission, licensing denartment and home-build- ing association. He asserted that the licensing de- partment under the former attorney- general had been grossly misused for cure a carnival and other fair attrac. tions. The committeg got busy at once and has already announced that it has secured the Fisher Carnival {company to show hére during all three days, Arrangements are also under way to secure extensive exhibits of stock and agricultura} products and it will be the aim of the committee to make the First Annual Stark County Fair ong of the best of its kind ever held on the Slope. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President—Johy P, Berringer. Vice president—Ormanzo A, Brown and John J,.Loh. Secr otary—C. ‘C, Turner, T jurer—Anton W. Sadowsky. Directors —Carl Hamann, Harry Diedrich, A. W. Mason, 'P, E. Zimmer- /man, Mike Gress, John J. Loh, John P, Berringer, Frank Reed, E. J. ‘Hughes, PF, W. Turner, George D? Perry, Or- manzo A. Brown, A.W. Sadowsky, E. H. Knapp and L. R. Baird. CUT WORMS. .. CAUSE DAMAGE Shields, N. D., June 10.—Consider- able damage has resulted the past week due to the cut worms. Some of the farmers are trying out the poisoning of the cut worms, and those who have tried it in the past are con- vinced that it has helped. The poison is mixed as follows: 100 lbs bran. 4 or 5 Ibs. arsenic, mixed together dry; two gallang of black strap molas- ses and 15 gallons of water. The mo- lasses and the water may be mixed olitical purposes and that the re- zeipts of $6,053.50 of the licensing de- partment for the last six months has been just enough to pay current ex- penses. A deficit of $5,000 still’ ex- ists, he said. “ He said the Nestos ‘administration was not only carrying out’ its. prom- ise to complete the mill and elevator “but it is recognizing the insistent jemand: made by the farmers of this state during. the past ten years for a terminal warehouse and mill within the state of North Dakota. In con- nection with the operation of this state enterprise, if it is humanly pos- sible to do. so, the Nestos administra- tion proposes to take the _ business management of the enterprise out of politics and place it on .a business basis.” 3 He said it’ was the purpose to re- commend to the next legislature that the management of the enterprise be placed under a board of directors, who are removed from direct contact with politics, Crop Conditions In North Dakota Fine, Says Report The weekly crop report of Van Dus. en-Harrington Co., Minneapolis, says: “The weather conditions during the past weck generally have been favor- able for the grain crops in Minnesota; North akota, South Dakota and Mon- tana, “The days -have been warm and clear and the grain has shown a rapié growth. The temperature, for the past two days, has been high and from some points we have reports that rain is needed within qa week. This ap- plies especially to the southern part of the territory where there was not 4 great amount of moisture in the sub soil, “The conditions in North Dakota are oxtremely good at this time, and it is improbable that the high average in that state can be maintained, throughout the season. “We have received several reports of grasshoppers appearing in large numbers in Southeastern Montana. “The general condition of the rye crop is very good. As previously re- ported, there is a large acreage of rye and with a few exceptions, it has a heavy stand. With favorable filling weather it should produce better than an average yicld. “The corn crop throughout the ter ritory, also has a satisfactory condi- tion. The majority of it has been plowed for the first time. There are put few reports of cut worms working in the corn, “The oats and barley in the south- an part of the territory, have started to joint. A good rain at this time would be very beneficial to them. “The crops of potatoes, wild and tame hay are above the average for this time of year. “There is very little new on the flax situation. Conditions and opinions vary so much in the different districts hat it is hard to make an accurate astimate. ‘We have very few reports of any large pieces of flax being seed- od, and the amount of new ground pro- ken is considerably less than the aver. \age. We still believe that there will be very little change from last year’s acreage.” NO. 3 TIME MAY BE CHANGED A change of time in No. 3, North- om Pacific passenger train, which now arrives here shortly after mid- night is contemplated, according to unofficial advices in railroad circles. This train has in the past arrived in Bismarck at 12:08 a. m. during the winter and 11:49 p. m. during the summer. , ‘ Advices in Fargo indicate a possi- ble change of summer time of two hours, so that the train would go through Fargo between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. instead of 6:35. The new schedule, if it is adopted, is proopsed as a means of establish- ing closer connections in St. Paul and Minneapolis with trains from the east, most of the Chicago to the twin city trains arriving between 7 and 9 a.m. Number 3 would depart from St. Paul at 8:55 a. m. under the con- templated schedule. It is usual for the summer sche- dule obtaining heretofore to be put in effect before this time. STARK FAIR DATES ARE SET Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—Dates for the 1922 Stark county fair were set at September 4, 5 and 6 by the direc- tors of the fair association following the stockholders meeting held at the court house. The executive committee was then given charge of all plans together and then mixed with the bran and arsenic. Paris green may be used in place, of arsenic. This mix- ‘ture is sown upon the field in the late afternoon or better still in the.even- ing. 18 GRADUATE FROM NORMAL Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—Next week is commencement for the June division of the 1922 graduating class of the Dickinson Normal school. Sun- day evening, June 11, baccalaureate services will be held at the Simpson Methodist church. “Walter E. Vater, the pastor, will deliver the sermon. On Tuesday night, June 13, the class exercises will take place at the Elks’ auditorium and on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the commencement exer- cises at which 18 students will re- ceive their diplomas, will also be held in the auditorium. All the exercises will be open to the public and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all Slope people by the class. LOWDEN HEADS HOLSTEIN BODY Kansas City, Mo., June 10.—Frank O. Lowden, former governor of. Illi- nois, was unanimously‘ re-elected prefident of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America at its clos- ing business session here. U. M. Kelley, Baraboo, ,, Wis. was elected vicepresident The principal action taken by the convention was to call for, the ap- pointment of a,,committee, to work out means for a national ‘drink more Hostein milk” campaign to. triple the fee charged for transferring the reg- istration of ownership of purebred animals. * heres W. S. Moscrip, Minnesots; W. G. The undersigned wishes to announce to the voters of Burleigh County, North Dakota, that he is a candidate for election to the office of State’s Attorney in and for said county, sub- ject to the approval of said voters at the June primaries. We have been a resident of Bismarck for the last past five years. We advocate a square deal to every one, and we practice what we preach. If elected to this office, we will feel it our duty to devote our en- tire time to it.and will do so. Thank- ing you for Jour suppo: Véry truly yours, J,'N. McCARTER, Office Annex Hotel, (Political Advertisement.) Davidson, Pennsylvania; John A. Bel- lar, Pennsylvania; ‘H,~Wi: ‘Norton, Michigan; D. B.-, Armstrong, New: York; G. E, Fox, Illinois; ‘T: E. Elder, Massachusetts, and“W, H, Mott, Kan- sas, were chosen as directors. BISMARCK BOYS HAVE BIG TIME Bismarck Boys’ Camp, Lake Isabel, June 10.—The fleet of ‘boats is the big feature of the boys’ camp here. The boys are planning a big regatta as one part of their outing. Today the boys were to hike to the sand hills six miles’ south of the lake where the Mongolian pheasants are reported in abundance. The winning, baseball team will re- ceive a watermelon tonight. The boys expect a big Sunday and then reluct- antly will return home Monday. GUN TOTER OF PEACEFUL, New England, N. D., June 10.—Ross Sams, farmer of Peaceful Valley town- ship, Slope county, was fined $5 and costs amounting to $100, for violating the peace of the township, the judge adding an additional 14 days in jail. He was found guilty of drawing a revolver and threatening to shoot M. C. McCaffrey, neighbor farmer. “Guntoting has gone out of style in this wild and woolly west,” said Judge Fred White in imposing sentence. | Also Harold LAST TIME TONIGHT Buck Jones —in— “Rough Shod” Lloyd Comedy .and Fox News. | CAPITOL Monday and Tuesday. Doris May in. . .“Gay and Devilish” don’t see ner Thayer and Fourth. ~~ forthe fair with full authority to se- FIGHTIN’ MAD That’s what you'll be if you Wm. Desmond in “FIGHTIN’ MAD” It’s one fine picture — filled with laughter and excitement and will please the ladies as well as the men. BABY PEGGY COMEDY TONIGHT SATURDAY SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 BULLET FROM “NOWHERE” WOUNDS OY IN KNEE let which aparently “came from rding to the boy and his compani ’ylord Thompson, whose thigh was grazed by the bullet. -The youths returned to town where the bullet was oxtracted, Fish recovered rapidly from the effects of the wound, Dickinson, N. D., June 1.—Sitting on the bank of the Heart river near Dickinson, lmer Fish, 15, was struck and wounded in the knee by a bul- ~ Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. At Wildwood, better known as the old Atrill place on Apple Creek, about five miles east of town. } Tuesday, June 20, 1922 A splendid dancing platform and good music will be provided. All members and their families are cor- dially invited to attend. (Residents of Burleigh County who have resided in the state prior to 1889 are eligible to membership in the association.) Committee on Arrangements. James McDonald, Captain J. M. Belk, J. W. Burch, Harry Thompson, Philip Webb. AUDITORIUM keg hy iat THURSDAY SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY. Harris & Woodmansee. ON AMERIC Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present WILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD THE MOST 50 SINGERS GORGEOUS ) DAD ‘ RS AND GIGANTIC a DANCERS | MAGNIFICENT : COMEDIANS ENTHRALLING 26 COLOSSAL FASCINATING SCENES THAT AND SUPERB RIVAL IN SEECUACLE SPLENDOR AN os ORIENTAL IN BIS! PAGEANT Z 7% FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN AMERICA’S BEA UTIES THE HIGHEST. 10 TIMES Si CHORUS BIGGEST ON EARTH ALLURING! ENTIC- ING? BEAUTIFUL! BEYOND COMPARE! NOTHING LIKE IT REVUE IN THE WORLD TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th’St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING-PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge : Day Phone 100 ———ooCoeoooooooeooooeee - BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET t Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Night Phone 100 or 687 URE PH —