The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 6

RPAILH MON PAGE SIX ik. BIG GROWD IS EXPECTED OUT FOR THE MEET High School This Section HARMSEN One hundred athletes from per 80 high schools in North Dakota will co: afternoon for apital h field for yard Will meet will be ith Governor Nesto hart and — Superintendent Schools Saxvik as honorary referees. One feature of the meet—the ex hibition by Rolf Harmsen, the Hazen flash—-will be at Harmsen will run the 100 and dashe and the 120-yard high hu Harmsen will try out for the Ameri can Olympic team, at Lowa City on May 30 and 31, He has run the 100 yard dash under 10 seconds and Hed the world’s record in the rd dash, Harmsen will enter ell University next year. Loving and medals will be offered to the schools and individual Tigh school athletes in the — track and field meet. A large attendance of high school students, and also citizens, is ex pected at the meet, The Harmeen exhibition alone is expected to at tract ‘several hundred people to. the ~ ball park, A new cinder track ‘ha been built, and is now in exceiler shape. Fifty officials assure tha tle meet will be run off in fast time Saturday night the visiting athle tes will he tendered a banquet by the Association of Commerce, in the “Methodist chureh, the banquet to be} served by the Methodist Lad ‘The medals will be presented there, ‘The high school orchestra will furnish music. of WILL hon Cit ld at Entries already the in t anc run Johnson Loses Athletes From State Gather For the Events Pra the event he 1 120 f at RUN 100-yard To Boston Chicago, a spoiled most of the big es yesterday John Colit e off Walter Johy son, Wash veteran, in the first seored two runs for Boston the outstanding feature in victory ove Washington, Louis it three out of foar from St. L 4 tol. Wingard, Seollege recruit, held Cleveland vo si hit: ° American Association We i, Indianapolis M4 7 Kansas City yy Minneapolis 10 10 Columbus 9 10 St. Paul a At Louisville a. 10 Milwaukee 6 10 - Toledo 4 5 i American League Ww i New York bE 6 Detroit Soci 8 Boston 10 8 f 110 é ie owt) Washington 2. 18 g Cleveland AL t Philadelphi.a 6 1B National League : Ww. iL 4 New York 15 Cincinnati +13 6 Chicago wz 10 j Brooklyn N28 Pittsburgh ...... ve alt Boston ....... 6 10 Philadelphia ieee St. Louis Results Yesterday National League Others postponed, Ameri St. Louis 4; Washington 2; Bos Others postponed, iy All cold, games Pee nival. This over the timbers simultaneously. and ton in n League Clevel: American Association postponed, rain f” BASEBALL Boston-Brooklyn, not scheduled n and cold. and ALL UP ‘AND OVER AT THE SAME TIME French Youth, 19 Years Old, Coming Tilden? Ww INS AGAIN is being hail ed in ar circles the most pl or to William Tilden as monarch of the courts. Lacoste has just ended a brillian: eason at the fashion: resort sLroad and London and Paris erities tre singing his praises in extrava nt terms Lacost 19 years old, was here wi rench Davis cup summer, but did not play ntly he has inr Young I cam last iepressivel i tier is broke und if he isn ast b cuckoo ng by hs speedy acceptance of nateh with Gibbons. Al Smith is to he the wet’s presi tial ean “ Sa Le hout si that the party slo will be free silver flasks, Pitching is 85 The worst cent of bas Cobb majors, the thick of the that one home and figure has yet expert staff in the on the baby’s new bib, A rolling | vet there s D])| # fying Paddock a stone gathers no moss, nd to the honors y gather. BALL LEAGUE iS PLANN BREN AL “ACOSE LIN, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — TWIN WICKED CITIES LIE UNDER RED SEA St. ‘vidence of the existence nite .civil of th ce, dating the twentieth century B. C,, has been J found by. the expendition in a tour the Dead Sea region of Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, head dina letter ree yle, who is president of Xenia ry here, declared his explora- also had tended to confirm the judgment of earlicr investigators ut the two cities of Sodom and | Gomorrah, which, according to Bibli- accounts were destroyed by fire | I sem brimston buried beneath the Dead $ J the power of ! men to discover them. Potter by found in the graves open- ure hunters in the letter said, shows stence of the ear- He cl The Los Ang stadium will » hold 100,000 people, or almost. as pointing out that “Lot was ' as a down-town street car] ther of Moal 5 ring rush hou | “This is a necessary first link in seats | the evidence ” the letter ir continued, “for the Bible represents | just) such a civ ation as being} here in the days of Sodom and Gomorrah. Moreover, there follows just here one of tase expressive ilences in Bible history. “The destruction of the Cities of the Plain put out that civilization as uddenly and complete as one out a candle, Never again mention made or ven or We didn’t realize there were so| Plied of a civilization in this plain Jamestown, No D., May 9—A mass} nany horses left in the world until iter the Lord destroyed Sodom and ineeting of baseball fans held Wed-! we <tarted reading about the Prince | Gomorrah. Ths is exactly what our nesday evening at the City Hali and! oy wates? saddle acrobaties. | researches have revealed. Thus, which was attended by representa oe what seemed only negative evidence tiv zations of the ci Olde Manon derawonehicnownll becomes a positive evidence on the} teams in: withi amlonminie th elobnerranes | suusects oils next civilization that, ni wae Now you know what the| appears is antine, which comes eball League, heys mean when they say anything | More than zon 2 holt: all ented were the BR. off js possible in baseball. Although suggestions have been HH, A. 0: * made that divers be sent down into met i ‘es Golf to he a game that DORE ULAR eA MeMAGUiuilie hut you'd never| Legion post ited to enter a team sori ¢ th but there was no representative of omg oe nthe that organization at the meeting to peak for it. NORTH DAKOTA BOY LOSES TO : wee GEORGIA BOXER! ili tuinegeehay sionsnp ~ - and if we weren't sueh a knocked off | AY: stigate that | Youngstown, 0. May 9. —Wiltia| bis, iron-willed sort of fellow we'd SUHDUNE. Gesceianighl noneoaaht: right down and sob. the newspaper decision over hee Conley, former North. Dakota| _ The oldest horse in the world is Roce AuHaUONe last | 51 years. old He got that went down for al ay by shunning wild oats. count of four in the first round but ter the that he punched Conley| Let's hope the Harvard varsity | members, but was elected five to 1 BiEHGMiee merle CAumnarheddcwnl aces: wile See maemncre ys Me marked deen eh Garvin was elected pres ha ; i See : yeu ident, and John Nuss, vice-president, Barth. He is a former Mott, N. D.| Johnny Evers is now in the Ameri-| Without opposition. Woy. Hal offered! to intee be-|can . bossing Mr. Comiske: fore the fight he would score a| White Sox and Mr. Johnson's um- knockdown or « knockout. He made] pires in the order named, with god on this at least. strong, impartial bitterness. is eee Mr, Evers is known wherever the : great national game is misplayed as Billy Evans Says the human crab, a title which fits oa a ee him beautitn except for the fact that even the crab has been known Do the duties of managing a major e club take something out of|® have moments of joviality. Y T *, . * Major league bench mani arel|| oh vers architecture ruins vineed. that the directing of a| ™inly to chin, as does his general ue team is a job in itself. methous of procedure. said on beth sides, Mr, Evers never work . hesitates to say it for both, slump in h as a result of “Ue managerial du y the v but Mr. Evers string with the low gutteral threat with a smile ‘The al jor le mental side of mai ub takes far ng a out wins mo he player-manager than the phy- | ., : ew aceding pecs sical end of Sunmetanl a Sie ae PONE SOSH PRUne ee | bench ger to me recently in dis- ae crete « Re phe. ab Joh When Mr. Evers gives an umpire Genes or ue ee of his mind he knows in the time the on opens until it Bahr he canyet bed it Mz ¢ on of Rockefeller can spill oil on his plaid clo: dition to man- weskit : d still pay dividends, aging, are equal to, pay, adivid an f directing the play on] yy, sed bd hat makes Mr. E s prsonage the club, the ger must promote] instend of a poe abe rsonane is that he harmony, engender the old fighting] uses brains instead of brogans in maintain discipline and yet be] registering hic Kiel 6 to hi s players pulling)” amrietars for him. Quite “He must do t man sphinx. All that is asked of te be succes: a ? you is to’ know nothing and say| * less. It s most chvious, that the eo a hench manager is in position to do such things than the player-leader, who must not only direct but also deliver. a much better} Being ambidexterous Mr. Evers is able to talk himself out of trouble quicker than most guys | themselves into trouble. See oeceeca- ae ae COTTE aible action picture of five young men competing in the 120-yard hurdles at the historic Penn s near the close of the race, yet so keen was the contest that all five were snap- From left to right they are Moore, Penn State; Merrick, B ; Bugbee, Dartmouth; Bullard, Yale; Scattergood, Princeton. ® Grand Forks, N. D,, May 9.—F. F. Burchard has been re-elected seere- jtary of the Grand Forks school seem to be a unit in the be , d off with stom- that the star player, unless he Having been taug! t that in base-| ach and li trouble and bloating decided exception to the rule,{!2! disputes there is much to be| for many years, No doctors or med- prefers to} It doesn't take much to be w hu-! can talk] ithe Dead Sea to recover something from the two cities beneath its sur- Dy. Kyle scouts the idea, de- 1 jclaring the rushing waters of ‘small | i rivers have brought down alluvial de- posits that been filling the bot- tom of the sea, making the work of divers exceedingly difficult, if not impossible. KEARY OF BOARD 12TH YEAR BURCHARD, POR | | Stinson and E. |men election with the Ku Klux Klan indorsement, and two of the former construction of a combination parochial school and parish hall is made, by the Rev. John W. Hogan, ant director of St. Leo's church of this city, with the approval of |the Rey. J. J. Raith, local pastor. Wife Doing Good Work “1 have been 1 icine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, I bought a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I don’t want to miss a single do: It has given me more benefit than all the medicine I have ever taken. I feel I am doing good to recommend it to others.” It is a simple, har Yess preparation that removes the mucus from the intest’nal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, Tiver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendic One dose will con- vince or money refunded. —Adv. THE DICTATOR Five dollars isn’t so much when measured against so good a hat. ¢ One of the spring’s biggest five dollars’ worth is “The. ° Dictator”—a Gordon cre- ington, twent, White entirely other here is in elo bia Beh ug! tor irrigatign, machinery | throughout the country and makes installed, and bufldings erected. the Mandan speed ordinance coin- The soil, a decomposed volcanic] cide with the Bismarck ordinance. ash ranging in depth from 2 to 10 p fect, produces alfalfa, clover, fru BACK RATE FIGHT and vegetables when water is ap-| In a letter to the ari plied. ed, Duluth, May The tracts sold on terms and chamber of Commerce in that for every dollar invested by the vet- ae ne csunport or ethe: Colne not, state guardi in wh March, verdict of action, alleging that he juries while in the which Intyre epileptic was that Foley ploy. The diplomati ests of Turkey in the United States are cared ation that the wise will look upon with favor. GORDON HATS FIVE: DOLLARS Veterans’ Scheme , Of Colonization’ having successfully ed and colonized an original unit of by war veteran, states being accepted. The valley, 17: fl of irri tate lends him $8 on long $5,000 INJURY VERDICT being prepared for an appeal to the upreme re of Minot, as defendant in an tion brought by Ed Fo! nad litem acre tracts of land in the Bluffs-H tlement project in the Priest Rapids Is Successful state of W develop nford soldier set-| other secking 50 additional set- s project is being settled those from hour. au herse-shoe bend of the R with nearly 60,090 | hour the le land. Wells have |in line with the Chamber of D., May 9%—Papers are pers Me- | poultry court by T. W by his » Sr., ct court in plaintiff a brought the stained in- | employ of Me- caused him to have its. Melntyre’s defense not in his em- crux of the rate . W. Fol y in dist: the Fole. Re Chicago, and 5,000, located in ford. ed poult: territo by for Spain. Miss Els Stark. MANDAN NEWS SPEED ORDINANCE Inauguration of a “i check reckless driving in the vas launched. by regular meeting with the passage of | one ordinance governing parking and washing’ of cars and following fire apparatus, and introduction of new ordinance ri speed limit from 15 to The latter ordinance provides that maximum speed a car may be driven legally on the streets of Mandan is 20 miles an hour with inte mercial club in a case filed by Commerce of t the Chicago & Northwestern y Company et al, The complaint concerns of butter, the eggs, and dr North Dakota, South Da- d Minnesota. The keta, Nebraska complaint is tructure at foreing butte: y so doing deprives the producers of these commodities, states, of the advantages that their close proximity to water should af- It is the intention of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce to prosecute the case on a theory that the pres ent rates on butter, eggs, and dre: y from the above mentioned y to Chicago are fully pensatory and even h HERE W lumbus, 0., where she is in the e. ploy of the Ohio state extension department. She will visit here for a week with her mother, Mrs. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. WO We OA De PU FRIDAY, MAY 9, =) FORKS HIRE Grand Forks, } thur L. gineer of to |cmPloyed by the ° | commissioners to city rding the install, board at the | nosed city campaign the recently authorized an- ising the 20 miles an 12 miles an ections. Thi action of ¢ the Duluth docket that the at present aimed and eggs through j above mentioned com- fH MOTHER Anna ENG Mullergren, consulting en- Kansas City, Mo. Grand advise iom of the owned electric which a bond issue of $110,000 was election. He wa INEER May 9.—Ar- of G the state jown. orge B. 1 be them re- plant for’| merrow. For finer texture and larger volume ~ in your bakings “KG Same Price use sie Pics of higher priced brands Why Pay War Prices? MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Leading Americans Hotly Attack and Defend Congress Bankers, Labor Leaders, Heads of “Big Business,” Politicians, Club Women, Tell the “Digest” “What’s the Matter With Congress” A timely and interesting survey has been made by THE LITERARY DIGEST to ascertain public opinion of Congress. Prominent and representative men and women were asked for expressions and in this week’s number of THE DIGEST, the replies, dozens of them, are presented. Some idea of the range of opinion expressed is indicated by the following: the Bowery Savings Bank, declares, nation and the security of her institutions. Mr. Orin Lester of “with such agencies at work in the country as Bolshevism and the present United States,Congress, we have some job on our hands to maintain the integrity of the national President of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, says: from the view-point of Wall Street and its institutions which thriv sentative government breaking down? Not a bit of it. Folks back At. the other extreme, Captain Roscoe H. Johnson, Inter- “Congress breaking down? on covered-up rottenness. Sure, Repre- m2 are simply cleaning house.” Some of the prominent persons, out of the many, who write their op‘nions, are:— E. H. Gary, United States Steel Corporation John L. Lewis, President, United Mine Workers Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War , Hudson Maxim, Inventor Nicholas Murray Butler, Pres- ident, Columbia University Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President Emeritus, Harvard University Edward Prizer, President, Vacuum Oil Company H. B. Thayer, President, Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Company®, B. L. Winchell, President, Rem- ington Typewriter Company George Eastman, Eastman Ko- dak Company James B. Forgan, First National Bank, Chicago William Cocper Procter, Procter and Gamble Company ~ Governor Morgan, West Virginia Governor Davis, Kansas Governor Pinchot, Pennsylvania Governor Preus, Minnesota Mayor Shank, Indianapolis Mrs. Czrrie Chapman Catt Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson Miss Elizabeth Marbury Charles E. Howard, President, International Typographical Union 3 Samuel Gompers, American Fed- eration of Labor This news-feature should be of interest to every man and woman because it gives an interesting and, perhaps, accurate slant upon how the people of the country look upon our lawmakers in Washington. OTHER NEWS-ARTICLES OF TIMELY INTEREST ‘he Rival Bids for Muscle Shoals—Our New Nordic Immigration Policy—The Fight for Higher Postal Wages—The Break Between Soviet Russia and China—As New Zealand Sees Singapore—A close- up of Turkish Women—Why Irregular Healers Are Gaining—How It Feels to Sing for the Phono- graph—The Runaway Boy and Girl Problem—Jews Innocent of the Crucifixion—Topics of the Day —Personal Glimpses of Men and Events—Many Interesting Illustrations. Get May 10th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents * It is a'mark of distinction to be a reader of The iterary D EMILY POST'S ETIQUETTE—The Blue Book of Social Usage’ The most complete book on social thet ever grow ( ‘Selling 1,000 copies a week! 630, coil a bnged teas; $4.18, et, peti yo ten FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, Mow Yesk between two covers.—Chicage Tribune, Baking Powder selected for this position | fter a motion for the appointment Wharen, professor at university had been voted i Piano tuning today and to." Call for C. L. Bryan a popular | at the Van Horn Hotel.