The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 8

* leyism,” “PAGE EIGHT \ BISMARCK _ SEAR Bp tm “TRIBUNE pan FARMER REVOLT GATHERS FORCE THROUGH WEST: Rev. Pitchenonah evens Reasons Why Farmers Say They Won't Stand for Townley MAN GIVES UP HIS BUTTON Tells Speaker That He Has Been Deceived by So- cialists (Special to The Tribune) Cambridge, Mass., June 23.—An- ‘astronomers are watching an event that occurred more than 200,000 years ago. It is a celestial conflagration | that took place so far away from earth that the light rays are just reaching here. The attention of the Harvard scien- lists was attracted to the matter by announcement from Lick Observatory, California, as follows: “Nova Aquilae now has a diameter of 3.8 minutes of the arc.” About two years ago a “nova” or, new star appeared in the constella- tion Aquilla. According to theorp this nova was caused by the collision of a small star with a “dark nebula,” the friction causing a great flare-up. 217,120 Light Years Away. This illumination ° would travel Carson, June 23.—The revolt which is in progress against socialistic domination by Townley and his fol- lowers was described by Rev. O. F Birchenough, who has covered the entire Slope country in a speaking campaign. “There are two reasons which are dominant in the swing against Town he said. “The first is the terrific burden of taxation which has been brought upon the taxpayers of the state and the second is that there are thousands who believe they have been deceived as to the real purpose of Townley and his follow- ers—they are convinced that the movement is not primary for the benefit of the farmers but is an at- tempt to radicalize and socialize the state of North Dakota.” Crowd at Carson Rev. Birchenough addressed a crowd of 600 to 700 people here at ‘Carson last night, The streets were lined with automobiles. He has been teaming with Frank Streeter, Victory Ticket candidate for lieutenant-gover- nor.ThIs afternoon he talked at Almont and tonight is at Glenn Ullin. He speaks at ‘Wilton Thursday night. Rev. Birchenough makes no hesi- tancy in predicting that the Slope country will go against Townleyism. An incident, not unusual in this campaign, happened at Timmer which is regarded as significant. Has Been Deceived A member of the league, after hearing Rev. Birchenough, came up to him and handed him‘ his “I'll stick” button. “YT believe what you men say,” he said. “I am satisfied that there is more behind the movement than I thought. I am not a socialist and | believe that the socialists are trying to use the league to socialize the state. I have ben deceived as have qthers.” All through Morton, Sioux and Grant counties crowds have turned out to hear the speakers. CREATE NEW GERMAN STATE Berlin, June 23.—Seven lilliputian German principalities have been unit- ed by a law into one new state official- ly known as Thuringia. It is a little more than half the size of Ndw Jersey and has a population of 1,584,324. It consists of Saxe-Weimar Fisenach, Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe-Gotha, Saxe-Alt- enberg, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Sch- warzburg-Sonderschausen and Reuss. The Coburg district in what was formerly Sare-Coburg-Gotha has been joined to Bavaria by the same law. Thuringia will be represented by two votes in the Federal Council. There is a demand today for 12 Dathtubs against one 10 years ago. WAR ACTIVITY HUMS Warsaw Is Crowded With Pov- erty-Stricken Refugees, Women and Children Sleep on Straw-Covered Basement Floors, Warsaw.—Warsaw ts humming with war activity and is crowded to Its very doors with hordes of poverty- stricken refugees from the areas for which the Poles and bolsheviki are fighting. Travelers say it is the most crowded city in eastern Europe. The Population ts estimated to have in- creased from 800,000 to 1,300,000 since the world war began, Everywhere there are officers and soldiers. Military xutomobiles, trac- tors and various other vehicles of war traverse the streets all day and most of the night. The cafe life Is as bright and gay as ever, but the res- taurants and theaters close at 10 p.m. to save food, light and labor, The ref- ugees from the war-stricken areas began streaming into the city a year ago.and have been coming ever since, hoping to find food and /places to sleep. The problem of providing for them has baffled the city officials, -In the poorer districts basements which for generations were used for storage purposes have been used for Tefugees’ sleeping quarters. In in- stances fifteen to twenty persons, and even more, sleep on a basement floor, on straw. Others have found shelter in stables or in buildings intended for schools. Many of these refugees are women with children who have come out of the east virtually without funds, During the day these people are part- ly supplied with food by, the municipal- ity or some of the welfare organiza- tions. Many exist only by begging. Warsaw's tenements, always crowd- ed as New York’s east side has been for years, are jammed with humanity a8 never before, and during the severe winter weather, when there was an epidemic of influenza here, old men and women and children died by the hundreds every day in this land of the poor. City officials see no relief in sight until warmer weather comes, when they hope the people will gradually begin leaving for the country to work ‘stead trailed with 311. KIDDIES POOL KNOCKED OUT BY DECISION Officials in Doubt As to Wheth- er City Taxes Must be Re- turned Under Raling The result of the decision of the supreme court, formally announced tc- day, holding the law of the legisla- ture providing that tax levies for the year 1919 and 1920 shall not exceea ten per cent of those of previous year, will not impair the city ad- ministration of ‘Bismarck except per- haps to cut off money now used to clean and sprinkle the city streets, prevent the erection of a swimming pool and the purchase of a modern fire truck. (When the legislature enacted the HARVARD MEN WATCH FIRE STARTED BY COLLISION OF PLANETS MORE THAN 2,000 YEARS AGO, THE REPORT SAYS through a space at the rate of 186,300 nouncement is just made that Harvard| miles a second or 11,000,000 miles a minute. Astronomers were able to estimate, by recording how long it took the bright spot to attain a given size, how far away the spot was. It is computed that the flare is 217,- 120 “light years” away. A “light year” which is the distance traveled by a ray of light in twelve months, is approxi- mately 5,781,600,000 miles. This num- ber. multiplied by 217,120,-gives rough- ly the distance from earth to Nova Aquilae. Astronomers say few known visible stars are farther away from earth than this. It is one of the leng- est distances ever measured. Crash 200,000 Years Ago. It is obvious that the collision caus- ing the light now being seen more clearly occurred more than 200,000 years ago, probably long before the be- ginning of the human race. ‘SHRINERS IN FIRST PARADE IN PORTLAND Portland, Ore. June 23.—The first day of the Imperial Shrine session opened with a prospect for fair weather and with the city crowded with Shriners from eyery section of the nation. The first parade was scheduled for this afternoon with ev ery Shrine band and patrol marching organization in line. Sessions of the Imperial Council were scheduled to open this morning, USE WIRELESS IN BUSINESS Buenos Aires, June 23.—Radiographic service in Argentina is soon to be aug- mented and devoted to commercial usés, it is announced. The installa- law limiting the tax increase of pol- itical sub-divisions of the state to a ten per cent increase, it did not men: tion cities. It was held by most ci- ties that since cities were not speci- fically mentioned they, therefore, were not included. The legislature later, after taxes had been levied and much money collected, revised the law and included cities. A test suit was brought by the city commission of Bismarck to de- termine the status of the matter. Ed Allen, state’s attorney, carried the case to the supreme court after Judge Nuessle had decided favorably for the city. The result of Allen’s ef- fort is the depriving of the school kiddies of a swimming pool and per- haps giving the city unsprinkied and ‘uncleaned streets. Whether or not the taxes collected, in excess of the limitation, which amount to about $20,000 in Bismarck, must be returned is not determined yet by the city officials. FARMERS AID IN TOWNLEY DEFEAT (Continued from Page One) son county, just across a narrow stream from ruinous taxes, gave Preus 730 votes to 390 for Shipstead. In (Norman county, another border county, Preus got 605 while Ship- Representative Vote The vote of Preus, in the opinion of political observers, showed a strong sentiment against Shipstead | as representative of the Townley Nonpartisan league in.all sections of the state. The showing of Preus was consid- ered remarkable in the first twelve hours of returns, At 4 a. m. yester- day morning his lead over Shipstead was in excess of the lead of Gov- ernor Burnquist at the same hour two years before. St. Paul, which had been expect- ed to give Shipstead a big majority over Preus, gave Preus a substantial lead. In Hennepin county (Minneap- olis) Preus led Shipstead by 3,000 votes when one-third of the vote was in. St. Louis county (Duluth) also claimed by Shipstead followers who. expected the labor vote refused to follow Shipstead. Labor Stays Put The labor vote has been very strong in the Twin Cities and with numerous strikes and other troubles, and labor agitators working vigorous- ly for Shipstead, the Preus following was almost ready to concede the Twin Cities to Shipstead. However, union labor men who stand with the American Federation of Labor and Samuel Gompers threw their strength against Shipstead because of his so- cialistic tendencies, as well as be- cause of the popularity of Preus. The same is true of the Iron Range district. The vote was said by many observers to clearly demonstrate that Gompers is winning his fight in the American Federation of Labor against the extreme radicalists and socialists, who have been attempting to capture the organization. Farmers Against Southern Minnesota, a prosperous farming district, dotted with many small farms and dairies, showed strong against Shipstead- The defeat. of Shipstead is primarily due to farm- er opposition, observers stated. The campaign which closed with the primary was the most bitter in many years. The Republicans were divided from the outset. At first there were seven candidates in the} field, and with the Republicans di- vided it was predicted that Townley would have no trouble in nominat-! ing Shipstead. 'Preus Endorsed The Republicans held an “elimina- tion convention” and this convention | endorsed Preus. Naturally, there was a, great deal resentment aroused in the party by the fight of the various, factions in the convention which did face of a party election. The situa: tion was slightly cleared when Julius Five candidates, as opposed ‘to Shipstead, were left in the field, how- ever. Of these candidates Frankson was the strongest. experienced in political lampaign and Schmahl withdrew from the contest. | A congressman, ; tions at present in use are employed mostly for government dispatches. Radio stations are to be set up at the Patagonian ports of Gayman, Rawson and Puerto Gallegos and one at Buenos Aires. It is intended later to supple- ment them with others at Corrientes. Bahia Blanca, Comodoro, Rivadavia and Ushuaia. Stations already exist- ing will be increased in power. WILSON GIVEN VICTORY MEDAL Washington, “June 23,— President Wilson has received the first “victory medal,” an emblem which will be is- sued to “all those entitled to it who served in the world war between April 6, 1917, and armistice day.” The dis- tribution will begin tomorrow. The medal will be given to 4,760,000 troops, the number estimated as having been in the army from the declaring of war to the truce of November 11, 1918 All officers and men can make ap- plication on forms furnished by the office of the adjutant general. BRITISH GET : RAILWAY BACK Mexico City, “June 23- 23.—The Mexican Railway was given back to its British owners yesterday by order of Rresi- dent de La. Huerta. R. A. Comford, representing the English corporation, received the road and rolling stuck between Orizaba and Vera Cruz at the end of the line nearest Mexico City. Passenger traffic was inaugurated to- day. SEES SIGNS OF DECAY IN U.S. New York, June 23. ‘38. —The Rev. Dr. Straton in his sermon last night said: “The most acute and menacing mal- ady from which we are suffering is the abnormal overdevelopment of sex con- sciousness. We might call it sexitis. Tt carries with it the shadow of ra- cial degeneration and _ social decay. Every great civilization of the past has decayed first and fastest precise- ly at this point, and the danger signals are already set before us.” ‘ CUTS OFF HEAD OF HER HUSBAND Pittsburgh, June 23.—Finding her husband in the home of another wo- man, Mrs. Thomas Golovitch, 27, at- tacked him with a razor, the police say, and-cut his head off. Mrs. Golo- vitch was arrested, as was Mrs. So- phie Kuzlie, in whose home the crime was committed. Mrs. Golovitch, being told that her husband was with Mrs. Kuzlie, left her children with a neighbor and rush- ed to her rival’s home. Kuzlie was cut of town, HOLD WOMAN. “AS MURDERER Decatur, Ill, June 23.—Robert White, 55, was shot and killed along a railroad track near Pana Saturday night. His body was found yesterday. Mrs. Mary Buroskwi, who was with him, is held for his murder. She says White was shot by the engineer of an extra Illinois Central freight train who fired from the cab window. | HOPPER POISON MAY BE OBTAINED Grasshopper poison is available in jany amounts in Bismarck, according jto information of County Agent Gus- tafson. The poison already mixed and ready for use can be obtained jfrom-Joe Hobbin at 808 2nd street. Grasshopper damage this year is not as bad as it was last year ac- cording to the county agent, but not smooth over as it would in the/ there are a few spots, he said, which are in bad condition. A clock in iNew Orleans has 13 pairs of hands, operated ‘by one set of works, to tell time all over the world. It took only 26 words to nominate with an organization he polled a large on farins, number of votes, taking them away from Preus. Abraham Lincoln for the presidency ond the nomination, in 1860, and only four words to sec-! More than. $300,000,000 in the value |HOW THEY MAKE REAL AMERICANS Boys’ Summer Camp. Inculcates High Ideals, WHAT IT DID FOR ONE BOY Foreign-born Lad Learns That His Fa- ther Was Wrong and That America Means Something Besides a Dollar Mine—Chume With Son of Father's Employer and Imbibes True Democ- racy. Cool ATTA wee By NORMAN V W. GREGG. In the fifteenth year of his existence something happened to Steve which set several of his inherited views at Daught. and changed the entire cur- rent of his life: Steve had been born in a land of dreary, endless plains and long, cold, snowbound winters, where his parents and kinsfolk lived color less, monotonous lives embittered by hatred of the mythical noble who owned the estate they tilled. Steve's family emigrated to Americs a short time before Europe was plunged into the chasm of war. They went at once to a section of a great city where their native language was about the only one heard, The head. of the house secured em- ployment in a great factory and con- tinued to read newspapers printed in characters queer and undecipherable to an American boy. Very often after supper, in spite of .the fact that his daily wage was ‘more than he had earned in a month in his home land, the father would denounce in hoarse sutturals the men who owned the for- est of smoking chimneys among which he laboted. SHIRTS London, June ~ 23.—Restrictions placed upon American women who as- pire to presentation at court are such that nearly all of them in London will | Making a Real American. be disappointed this year Only eight} It was at’ this time that an oppor: | of the many who are reported to have tunity to spend a summer at Camp | applied will be presented and they Roosevelt was given Steve. With boy- puree sual tlentlons: wiley ee ss: some e uninitiate ish celerity he had mastered English If married, their husbands must pre: fairly, despite the foreign atmosphere viously have been presented at a le- of his home, and Ais keen, alert little | yee, they must have entree to the: face impressed one of the officials of | White House and if they have been the great corporation who offered to | divorced it must be indisputably shown pay the nominal cost of the outing. | that the divorce must have been grant- His father raged. He would not have Cth pertice Coke ener nich nie e In court his son contaminated. with militarism, } and: where alimony and custody of the but the parish priest said it was good | children have been granted to the wo- and the-mother pleaded for the life in] man. Even in such cases the demand the big, happy out-of-doors; so at last] for legal details is so minute that the he gave a reluctant consent. Steve} king, in deference to the ideas of the was happy. queen, it is said, has let it be known With hundreds , of other boys, he that iL le Inadvicable forsdivar ve a great lake steamer and. sf- Applications of Americans for court ‘er several memorable hotirs on Lake} presentations must be made to the Michigan, landed with the rest of the! American ambassador and he stands cadets at Muskegon. Many cars were | sponsor for those he selects. Of course waiting to transport them to Camp Roosevelt, and Steve found a.place in Oe ee ee a big motor with another lad no older than himself. Their inexpensive khaki ‘ BASEBALL | uniforms were exactly alike and the| °——— fact that his new friend’s name was the same as the owner:of the factory es Pet. in which his father worked meant; St. Paul.. parses 698 nothing at this time. Minneapolis ee 4 Ted and Steve, arriving together, Milwaukee . were assigned to the same company, | Louisville .. and naturally they grayitated to cots Columbus .. .. alongside in the same squad tent. “I| Indianapolis . suppose we're bunkies now,” said Ted | Kansas City when they. bad disposed of their few NATIONAL LEAGUE ” WwW L AMERICAN ABCOCIATION simple -belongings and had a_ brief breathing spell. “Me, I am satisfied,” | Cincinnati .. .. es returned Steve, and a friendship which Chicago .. endured through eight happy weeks| #rooklyn . began, After mess, Steve named the| St. Louis .. great institution where his father was | Pittsburgh employed. “Mine works there too, ston .. . said ‘Ted, and with this mutual bond | New York . their social status was established. It Philadephia was not until many days afterwards AMERICAN LEAGUE that Steve discovered that Ted’s father Ww: L was the employer of thousands of men, | Cleveland 19 but by this time the virus of Ameri- |New York canism and democracy had taken hold | Chicago .. In his boyish soul. Not even his fa- poston ae - ther could ‘talk about bis “bunkie” or | W@shington . his “bunkie’s” family and get away caer ates with it. Philadelphia Life Works Wonders. The well-regulated out-door life AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Win vorked wonders in both. They took bi : sit Kansas City, Mo., June 23.—A home on pounds and added inches. They run by Good and another by Wright grew brown and hard and what the) oon with one: bas i e occupied, account- army officers who drilled them called | oq for the four runs Kansas City “snappy.” Steve learned to swim and | association was able to accumulate shoot and Ted, who knew’ all about | against eight piled up by St. Paul in wrestling and boxing, had the delight | the game here. Score— of-seeing his protege scrap his way to regimental lightweight champion. St. Paul He was further dumfounded to find | Kansas City ....202 000 000-4. 7 1 that the camp.commandant, Capt. F.L. | Batteries: Williams and Hargrave; Beals, U. S. A. instead of being a ter-| Horstman and Sweene: rible czar, was a kindly, approachable eas MILLERS BEAT BREWERS i ‘in his joys isn ane rested iin j Milwaukee, June 23.—Bunching hits In ‘his new life the Stars and in the fourth, sixth and eighth innings D Bee inneapolis took the second game ot Stripes had come to be a symbol of | the series with Milwaukee, 8 to 5. something big and splendid, something | Score— - which Ted and Captain Beals and all the other boys loved. All at once he Minneapolis realized that: his father: was wrong; } Milwaukee - 020 011 100—5' 8 1 that America meant something besides |~ “Batteries: Schauer, Craft .-and a dollar-mine.. Camp Roosevelt, the Mayer; Miller Reinhart, and Gaston. boys’, national. camp. at Muskegon, Mich,, liad added a citizen to the na-) Iyaianapolis, June 23.—Indianapolis tion. bunched hits off Brady and won the Steve and Ted are going back this} second game of the series, 8 to 4. year—together.. And Steye Is bringing | Score — Michael, his fourteereyear-old brother. Mike, however, will have much less to! Toledo .. learn, for Steve's patriotic propaganda } Indianapolis —. .300 320 00x—8 11 1 has had results, Even the taciturn fa- Bae ee a arady and Murphy; ther has felt it. | 5 It was a holiday and Steve and his DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER father stood watching a parade. Steve} Louisville, June 23,—Columbus and clutched his father's sleeve excitedly. | Louisville divided a doubleheader to- “See, father, it is a flag like what I, day. Score— (First game) carried at Camp Roosevelt. It is our RH. flag. Take off your hat. All we Amer- |‘ -000 021 010—4 6 0 icans do it.” He stood rigidly at the Louisville -000 000 000-0. 3 2 (Batteries: Danforth ahd Hartley; salute while his father, a little shame- Graham ani Meyer. facedly perhaps, lest some of his ex- si ads (Second game) countrymen witness it, uncovered and the starry emblem swept past. 3h 22 R. H. +020 003 012-8 12 9 R, Hos. + 000 204 020—8 14 3 INDIANS TAKE SECOND R.H. EB. -010 021 000—4 9 1 Columbus .. R.H. E. + -000 240 000-6 15 2 Louisville 500 000 31x—9 9 0 Batteries: Barger, Sherman, Mul- rennan, George and Hartley; Wright, Koob and Meyer. g NATIONAL LEAGUE atin Champs’ Win Philadelphia, June 23.—Home runs by Wingo and Daubert enabled Cin- ‘Columbus It is estimated that a difference of one inch in. the rainfall occuring in July in the six chie§*corn-grow- ing states makes a difference of; of the corn crop. SUUHINIUANUANAIUAACAAAU TUE F: q HE Summer season is the man’s one J opportunity to get a bit gay in his headgear—cloth and straw hats, espe- cially of novel weaves, shapes and shades, affording the opportunity. Sailor styles in Splits, new Bronze tone novelty braids, Soft straws in Panamas and Leghorns. Manhattan Shirts cees to} Causey, Gallia and Tragesser. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 Togs Sennits and our Always Standard by which judged— ers’ art— phey are here in a liberal variety of distinctive weaves, Patterns and effects for summer wear. 8. E. Bergeson & Son HMA a AMERICAN WOMEN SEEKING HONORS AT BRITISH COURT TO BE DISAPPOINTED BY THE STRICT “QUALIFICATIONS” MADE this feature of the embassy work is almost as carefully guarded out of re- | Spect for the feelings of the many who ; try and fail, as is some of the import- tant diplomatic correspondence. But it is known among Americans in Lon- }don that the list of applications is quite long this year. This is emphasized by an embassy circular which has come into the hands of some influential Americans here ex. plaining what is required of success- ful applicants. It is longer and much more explicit than the usual circulars on the same subject and does not mince words regarding what may and what may not be expected. Considerable space is devoted to changes in dress required. In the in- terest of economy the queen has de- creed that women shall no longer wear head feathers or trains on their dress- 1 es at court. Some of the former adorn- ments for the men also have been elim- inated but ‘it still is stipulated what Kind of buttons they must wear. on their knee breeches and that they | must not wear buckles on their patent H leather pumps. —_—_eee eee cinnati to break Philadelphia’s win- ning streak.of four straight by 3 to 1 in 11 innings. The locals ied up to the eighth when Wingo evened matters by knocking the ball over the right field fence. Daubert did liks- wise in the eleventh inning. The winning runs were scored off Gal- lia, who took Causey’s place on the mound when the latter was taken out in the tenth for a pinch-hitter. Scpre— R.H. E. Cincinnati «000 000 010 02—3 10 1 Philadelphia 010 000 000 00—1 9 2 Batteries: Luque and Wingo; BROOKLYN LOSES ANOTHER Brooklyn, June 23.—Brooklyn lost its fourth straight game and nine 6vi of eleven in the home “series with western clubs when Pittsburgh won, 9 to 7. Score— R. HE. Pittsburgh .. ..133 000 200-916 1 Brooklyn +-123.000 001—7 11 4 Batterie: Ponder, Cooper and Schmidt; Pfeffer, Smith, Grims and ‘Miller. CUBS BEAT EARLY LEAD ‘New York, June 23.—Chicago over- came New York early lead, winning 10 to 4, ‘Score— ‘Chicago RHE. -001 106 002—10 16 1 New York -300 000 100— 4 14 1 Batteries—Tyler, Carter and 0’ ‘Farrell; Benton, Barnes, Hubbell and Snyder, Boston, June 23.—A single to left by ‘Boeckel scoring Cruise, gave Bos- ton a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis in 11 innings. The game was a pitch-| ers’ battle between Scott and Haines, ; the latter weakening at the finish. Score— R.H.E. St. Louis ...000 101 000 00-2 8 2 Boston. .. 001 000 001 01—8 10 1 ‘Batteries: Haines and Clemons; Scott and Gowdy, O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, June 23—Cleveland scor- ed an easy victory over Boston, 13 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT at 8 sharp GOOD pact AVAILABLE THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE Willie—Eugene GH Rov Cummings Singers | Will Philbrick Dancers | John Burke Come.” | Edw. Basse ‘lans_ | Helen Carrington and Leeta ‘Corder Emily Miles Winter Alexander Garden| Dagmar | Beauties | Dorsha MMIII Always leading in originality, Fit and Finish— Always recognized as the highest examples of Shirt Mak- his AUUUALALENSEUUHT other Shirts have been UNNQQROOUUUESQO00TGEEQOUROUUUAANOROLOOQQOEEUOGOSORAEOUOOGOOOMUUGAOEUEUOGAOOONOUUANAGOUUUOALE ral to 5. Score— Woston .. 4) Cleveland .. Batteries; Walters; R.H. -010 201 001— 5 12 0 +002 540 20x—13 20 0 Bush, Fortune Bibel and Caldwell and O\Neill. HARD HITTING BEATS DETROIT Detroit, June 23.—Hard and timely hitting won a victory for Washing- ton over Detroit; 6 to 1. Aside from home runs by Roth, in the eighth and Gharrity in the ‘ninth, the game | Was featureless. . Score— Washington Detroit . +001 000 000-1 7 1 Batteries: Zachary ‘and Gharrity; Dauss, Allen and Ainsmith. WHITE SOX WIN Chicago, June 23.—Chicago bunch: ed four hits off ‘Harris in the eighth and defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 1. Score— R.H.E. Philadelphia’ ...000 000 001—1 7 0 Chicago .. .. ..000 000 02x—2 9 2 Batteries: Harris and Perkins; Ker and Schalk. ST. LOUIS CHASES MAYS St. Louis, June 23—St. Louis even- ea the count with New York today, winning, 9 to 3, and driving Mays from the slab in the fourth-and hit- ting freely. Score— R.H. BL New York .. ..000 200 001-3 9 0 St. Louis .. 103 410 000—9 14 1 Batteries: Mays, Collins and Han- nah, Hoffman; Davies and Severcid. VANDERBILT IS IN RELAPSE, REPORT Paris, June 23.—The fact that W. K. Variderbilt failed to attend this at- ternoon’s Grand Steeplechase at Au- teuil gave rise to fresh reports that he has suffered a severe relapse. Mr. Van- derbilt is quoted as having told some intimate friends, lhowever, that she means to attend the Grand Prix next Sunday and to have added: “I'll be there if I never see another race.” When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406/, Broadway 117 acres of land joinjng th townsite of the city of Bi reached by both th Northern Pacifie and the Soo vay, and it will only be a taunties of a few years before this land will be worth several hundred dollars per acre. This is one of the biggest bargains in North Dakota today. Price for quick sale $85 per acre. One- third cash. J. H. HOLIHAN Ist door cast of Post Office AANONUUAUTOUAHRATNADAUUODOGOGODONUUOUENUbUONDECUSLANnDEUUHTLONTRE — SS = Goodyear Service Station \ ie (Corwin Motor Co. | Electric Service | | & Tire Co. (7 ( 47 aa Py K